davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13
Calico Carnival.
The List OF Donors. s.--The Affair a
Success.

The Calico Carnival held at Red
Mems hall, March 30th, under the
auspices of the M. E. Church ladies,
WAS a grand success. The public
responded literally. The ladies
cleared $l25.00. The money thus
realized will be used in furnishing
the M. e. church with new seats
The ladies' desire to thank the pub
lie for their patronage. The follow
ing is list of contributions from
people who once lived here.
Mrs. Joe Griffin, Arthur, Penn, white
apron; Mrs. Mary Minister, Bellvue, o., white
apron; Mrs. Arie Jadwin, Clevelsnd, Ohio,
o., white apron; Miss Mar Forney, Bellvue.
Penn, Write apron; Miss NI1va Green, Bell
vernon. Penn, calico apron; Mrs. L.
Mrs VIM. KInkade, Cucagoma, CAL, ging-
ham apron; Mrs. NJ: p Bagley, CISCO, H.,
childs dress; Mrs. Ed. Sanderson, Hillsboro,
o., pair panties; Mrs. Allen Titler, Lancas-
ter. y. stand and dresser scarf; Mrs. George
Smith, Columbus, o.. sun bonnet; Mrs. Sam
Hart Greenfield, Greenfield, O., towel; Guthrie sisters,
Case, North Part, Washington, sofa pillow
Mrs. Maggie Mccormick, Laconner Wash
| ington, cushion cover; Mrs. Silvia Caste, Le-
| on. w: Va, pin cushion; Miss Matock Steu-
benville. O., Pin cushion; Miss Inez Matlock,
| Steubenvilie, O.. pin cushion; Mrs. Joe Grif-
% Holman Bei9ue, d pm pin dnstS trSy; Mrs Mrs Char
holder; Mrs. j. N; Hntchens, Anderson, Ind,
Washington, broom holder; Miss Emma
| Case, Laconner. Washington, baby boots;
Mrs. Waiter CIshman, Hillsboro, o., bapy
l Gnl In rlttg r xuIt 20
| apron; Mrs. Frank Lemon, ,Circleville apron
Mrs. Henry Thomas, Logan. o., gingham
rs hafes
Akron, o., dolly; Mrs, Rev. Wier, New Lex
ington,; o., pin cushion; Mrs. Henry Kun
Dresher, Charleston, W. Wa, a. handkerchief; @ fa
Mrs, z: Upton, Charleston, w Va, !, set OF
2handkerchiefs; Mis-. StinchtieId, Zanesvill p
o., handkerchiefs; Mrs. Anna and Allie
Tatman, Saloam, Ark :. handkerchief; W. B.
McGill Nelsonville, o.. flowers; Rev. Lewis,
Wash washington. g G; H., picture; Miss Columbia f
Ms Ehe
apron; Miss Maggie Brock, Muncie, Ind.
Easter card; Mrs. ], T, Nickels, Columbus
nag White apron Mrs Ase
May, Kingston, o.. handkerchief bag; Mrs.
Mary Moore, Chillicothe, O., cushion cover;
+. Caughey, Beilyue, o., apron; Mrs. j. +
Rudisiil, Westerville, o., Jap doll; Mrs. j. A.
| Rodahaver, Newcomb, Tenn, head rest; Mr.
Emma Hickman, Newark, o., white apron
Mrs Nelson Armstrong, Laurelville. Ohio
aprons; Mrs; G; W. Davidson, Chicago, II
man, ILL.,, cushion cover; Mrs. Armstrong
Laurelville, o.. apron;. Mrs Matte Curtis
Mendenhall, Arno. ILL.,, ribbon dolly.
There were number of other ar
ticles handed in at the hall that
evening, of which we have not the
list of names.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

THE chill running up and down
the spinal column of the Republican
party of Ohio now is, what to do
with Mayor Jones of Toledo. He
proclaims that he is going to run
for Governor, and if not nominated
by the Republican State conven-
tion he will run independent as the
candidate Of the people against the
trusts and combin alton of the state.
His boom has grown to great mag
uitude, clubs being formed in his
name all over the state. The faces
OF the Hammers are turned to the
Dorth watching where that Jones
meteor is going to strike.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

WE WANT to editorially compli-
ment our old friend Dan Soliday
for his most excellent run and sue
cess in election of Treasurer of
Ward township. His republican
opposition was Eph stratton, one of
the wealthiest and most influential
citizens of Ward township, but
when he bumped up against Dan
Soliday he met his waterloo. Mr..
Soliday certainly has a multitude
OF friends in his township. The
best Of his running mates on the
Democratic ticket felt that all
could not be elected in township
so much republican, so they gave
up all their own fight and threw
their entire force for SoIiday and
pulled him through by SO majority,
while the rest of the Democratic
ticket went down by from 100 to
200. Dan Soliday is a noble fellow,
has for some time been Chairman
OF the County Democratic Central
Committee, and has host OF
friends In Hooking.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13
That Petition.

A prominent citizen of our village
remarked to US in front his place
of business last week that he had
probably done something on that
day that he should not have uone,
viz: that he had signed q petition
favoring Mr.. Vickers for post
master. We asked how the petit
tiOn read and he stated that the
signers of the petition merely an
nounced their satisfaction and ap-
proval Of the Logan mail service.
We assured the gentleman that we
would have conscienciously done
the same thing and that he had
done right.
Perhaps not for years has the
Logan post-office been run better
than now, and Mr.. Vickers is post
master. We say this as tha6 which
we believe to be the truth from an
unbiased business mans stand
point. We do not say this from a
personal stand point. Mr.. Vickers
and the writer are not friends. He
does not speak to us on the street,
and the Lord knows there is no
love lost, for we would just as leave
meet muley-cow as our post
master, but that is personal. That
has nothing to do with whether or
not Mr.. Vickers is running his
business right or we are correctly
running ours. The old proverb says,
"Give the deyil his dues" If the
Mefesto himself would appear and
run our post-office right, an honest
man would give him credit for it.
We had little difficulty with our
mail once since Mr.. Vickers has
been postmaster, and we were
compelled to fire few hot shots,
but the mail service has been ex-
cellent as far as we are concerned
ever since. We mail out thousands
of papers each week and receive
hundreds, and very seldom is there
one lost or misplaced With the
multitude OF people that get their
mail at this post Office, it is indeed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

JUDGE WRIGHT uttered good,
sound determination from the
bench Monday morning in his
charge to the grand jury. He
charged them to visit the county
Jail and report its condition, and
remarked thatno doubt they would
report, as had their predecessors for
several years, that our county Jail
is no fit place to confine prisoners,
that it is detrimental to health and
subject for the county to loose
much money by law suits. Judge
Wright in closing his remarks
served notice that he would not
confine any more prisoners in our
county Jail in its present condition,
that he would send them to the
iails of adjoining counties. The
position is this, that as our county
Jail has been condemned by our own
grand juries under oath for years
AS to ITS sanitary condition, 1t is an
easy matter for any prisoner to
bring suit against the county for
fabulous damages for i'll health,
and get judgement against us on
our own grand jury evidence from
year to year. We have convicte d
ourselves and we would have to pay
the damages. A few suits for dam
ages collected off OF US and we will
have spent as much money as
would build new jail buildings. The
court is alright in his position. He
is looking out for the safety of our
county and protecting us from
damages, besides extending the
hand of humanity to those who
may be so unfortunate as to be con.
fined in Jail. The thing for ouI
commissioners to do is to look al
once to the building of a new jail
or the entire reconstruction of the
old. 1t should be done now and
save US time and money.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

1. Y. HARTzELL was elected
Justice of the Peace on the Demo.
cratic ticketin that awful township
called Starr where republicans
grow on trees. This was deserv.
ing compliment to Mr.. Hartzell
and the township has chosen well
he was defeated few years ago
by Oliver McClond, and the latter
skipped out with township collec.
tions and stuck every body he
could rub up against. The people
ever since have been ashamed Of
themselves, and this time righted
their wrong. They will always
find l. Y. Hartzell when they want
him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13
b. & o. s. w. Excursion.

Sunday School, convention, At.
lanta, Ga, April 25 to 80. For the
above occasion the B. & o. s. W.
will sell excursion tickets to At.
lanta Ga, at rate of one fare for
round trip. Fare from Athens SIS. .25
tickets good going April "a, 25 and
26th, good returning up to and in.
cluding Wednesday May 3rd.
GEO. MATHIS, Agent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

A MONSTER move OF indepehd-
ence has broken loose in our cities
this spring. A wave of antitrust
and anti-franchise grab, has swept
over the great centers Of popula-
tion, until the millionaire trust
companies stand agast at the up
rising of the people. In Chicago
Carter Harrison (D) was elected
Mayor by 10000 over his opponents,
ex-governor Altgeld (Ind. d. and
Judge Carter (R). Mayor Harrison
received more votes than the other
two candidates put together. He
represented the people as against
the franchise grappers and COM
bined trusts, aud the people rose
up in their might and asserted
their rights. In Toledo the trusts
packed both Democratic and Re-
publican conventions and nc minat-
ed men to their keeping. The peo-
pie rose up and nominated VIM.
Jones on a citizens ticket and he
received 1000 votes out of the "a
600 cast; 10000 more than the other
two put together. The people spoke
and the trusts stand agast. In
Cleveland the McKisson combina-
tion went down at the hands OF
Mayor Farley; in Columbus Major
Black had become defiled and mix
ed up in interests other than those
of the people and he was turned
down by Judge Swartz. The people
are getting their eyes open at last
regardless of politics and it is to be
hoped that we will assert our rights
in the future like American citizens
and not crawl about under the
lash, like surfs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

Mrs. Chas. Krizer gave q party
Tuesday evening in honor OF her
guests the Misses Julia Braddock
ar ID May Mcintosh Of Logan. The
evening was spent In various games
Lunch, consisting of ice cream, cake
and fruit was served at 9:l0. Those
present were Misses Garnett Spencer,
Orl Stewart, Vivian Wells, Leona
May Wells, Bessie Ssson, Ethel Sis
son, Kittie Primrose, Bertha Davis,
Lizzie Hill, Name McNerney and
Messrs. Frank Benson, Hugh Black,
Harry Sisson and Carl Hanning.
Lancaster Republican April 9Th.
Mr.. and MRS. Ed Embich spent
Tuesday with friends In Logan o.
| Macarthur Democrat Enquirer April 9TH.
MRS. Thomas Magee and grandson
Thomas r. Magee, visiteSs DR..
Wrights family IN Logan, Saturday.
Harry H. Wright, of Logan, is
visiting relatives here. He is
member of the senior class in the
Logan High School.
Lancaster Gazette April 8.
Mr.. Charles Rose of Logan, was in
the city, Monday.
Mr.. John Slisher went to Logan
this morning.
Miss Katharine Lutz has returned
from visit with Logan friends.
Athens Messenger April 9.
Miss Virginia Welty and brother
Wilbur, of Logan, were the guests Of
friends in Athens on Sunday.
New Lexington Tribune Arrilo.
Judge S. HI. Bright, of Logan is
mentioned as probable candidate
for State Senator in his district. The
Judge is well known here and all will
agree with us in saying that he
would be valuable member of the
legislature, not only to his own dis
! trict, but,to the state in general.
Macarthur Democrat Enquirer April o.
Mr.. George Deishle and family Of
Logan, visited E. Martin at the Will
House, over Sunday.
Adelphi Border News Aprii6.
Mrs. Kittsmiller of Logan, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will
Armstrong, for two weeks.
Valley Register April 9.
j. B. Dollison, of the OHIO DEMO.
GRAFT, Logan, was in this city Mon-
day evening.
Will Lytle and sister, Miss Mar
garet, of Logan, and Miss Blanche
Frantz, of Lincoln, Neb., were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kri-
zer Sunday.
BY an act of Congress, Lieut..
James Cresap, formerly of Logan,
has been promoted to Lieutenant
Commander of the Vicksburg, now
Cruising near Jamaica. Lieutenant
Cresap is a brother of Mrs. Webster
w. Poston, of this city.
Miss Kate Tritch, of Logan con-
cluded her visit with Mrs. G. e.
Welch Tuesday, and returned home.
Mrs. Bruce Dollison, of Logan, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Webster
w. PostOn, one day last week.
Murray City News April L.
j. McBroom of Logan, was in town
last week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13
The Three Medical Schools

The three different medical
schools are known as:
CD The Regular medical school.
(2) The Homeopathic school.
(3) The Eclectic medical school.
These schools are becoming more
friendly with each other every day,
just as they should be.
The so called Regular Schools"
true name is the Allopathic school.
How IL got the name of "Reg ularo-
we are at loss to know: 1t is no
more regular than the others. All
are regular schools, In the full sense
OF the word, and all grant diplomas
to the successful.
g. w. DoLLIsON, M. b.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13
DR.. CT. APLIN.

OFFICE; Opposite Opera House.
,hEsIDEHcE: Mulberry Street, a Block
North OF Rochester's store. -
TELEPHONE: No. 81.
OFFICE Hours; 8to 10 am, to and to
p. m.
struction In Diseases of Women. xyI-5tf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

HERE'S our hand to A. f. Price,
a Logan brave boy who melted the
Hanna crowd in Athens county,
and secured the nomination for
Representative.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

THE announcement that ex Gov
ernor James e. Campbell intends
to return to Ohio to battle for free
silver will be received with smile
by the Bryan Democrats, who will
never again accept him as their
trusted leader.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

HANNERITEs need never yell
"bolter" again at the Kurtz crowd,
for the Cleveland contest has fix
the Hammers in the notorious
"bolter" class.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

OUR new city Council organized
Tuesday night with three Demo.
Gratis and five Republicans, the
latter having nice working ma
jority, thanks to the Democratic
scratchers,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

New Lexington and Perry coun-
ty thereabouts certainly needs
renovating. They scarcely emerge
from lepresy scare, until they are
waited into the cold embrace of
smallpox.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

GRosvENoR in the newspapers is
not a candidate for Governor. but
Grosvenor over his signiture
through the mails is very much
candidate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

GRAND JURY.
Paul Huber, Good Hope TIP.
Fred Rolsten. Falls TIP.
Walter Harmed, Starr TIP.
VIM. Williams, Falls Gore Precinct.
], w. France. Ward Tp., Sand Run.
Dug Shriner Logan, 4th Ward.
Lewis Niece, Salt Creek, TIP.
Nelson Bowsher. salt Creek Tp.
David Flowers, Good Hope TIP.
Lafe Warthman, Washington Tp.
VIM. North, Falls TIP.
Barrak Moore, Starr TIP.
ID. d. Baird, Ward Tp., Coal Gate.
p, Q. Lehman, Green Tp 2nd Precinct.
Lafe Warner, Logan, 3rd Ward.
PETIT JURY.
W. p. DeHaven, Salt Creek Tp,
III. ID. Hutton, Benton TIP.
John 7. Nutter, Falls Gore Precinct.
Mahlon Paxon, Laurel Tp.
John Hashman, Ward Tp.. New Pittsburg
John w Strentz, Logan, 3rd Ward.
John Conner, Ward TIP New Pittsburg.
Abraham Brown, Marion Tp.
James Davis, Washington Up.
Chas. Juergensmier, Falls To
]. M. Rodgers, Ward Tp., Coal Gate,
II. IL Lanning, Ward Tp., New Pittsburg.
Geo: ID. Mowery, Perry 2nd Precinct.
Ed. Tritsch, Logan, lst Ward.
John NJ White, Logan, End Ward.
John Sterling, Logan, 3rd Ward.
Ezra Bowers, Washington Tp.
A. g. Black, Salt Creek TIP.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

Mrs. B. X. Tritsch wishes to per.
sonally thank Mrs. VIII. Hickman,
of Newark, O., Mrs. Rudisill, of
Westerville, o., Mrs. Nelson Arm.
strong, of Laurelville, o, Mrs. j. j.
Rodahaver, of Newcomb, Tenn.
and Mrs. Crane, of Los Angeles,
CAL. for their having sent to her
tokens to be placed on sale at the
Calico Carnival.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

WE WISH to remind the Demo.
cratic central committee of Hook
ing that their date of meeting is
fixed for Saturday May 9th, 1899,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

Hooking SENTINEL-"The re-
publican central committee meet
ing was perfectly harmonious"
Misunderstanding republican
central committee meeting was
perfectly harmonious"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

LET'S see, has Logan park CON-
mission or has it?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

New STRAITsVILLE elects a
Democratic Mayor by an over
whelming majority.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-13

There were number of other ar.
ticles handed in at the hall that
evening, of which we have not the
list of names.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-01
STEAMER STRIKES ON ROCKS
Sixty Ont OF Two Hundred and Ten Passsu-
gers Reported to &c Drowned.
SINKS IN Ten MINUTES AFTER ACCIDENT
Boilers Explode the ship settles in
the Wuter-Passen gers W-r. En-
roure ro Islands 90 spend
Easter Holidays.

SOUTHAMPTON, March 3I-The pas
senger steamer Stella, plying between his
port and tle channel islands. crashed upon
me dreaded Casquet rocks, near ne island
u Alderley, yesterday afternoon. IN a dense
fog, ana founded n zen minutes its boilers
exploding with 4 tremendous repor, rs II
went down. n spite of these conditions. it
is said there vas no panic al hgarI, The
coasring steamer Lynx, which brought me
news gf he disaster here. picked lp four
boats anu forty persons belonging 10 The
Stella.
L-4sar advices seem to show raaJ SIXTY per
sons We're drowned owing 20 he wreck OF
ne stella.
The seclud officer If he steamer VINO was
among those rescued. says that a collapse
bio bont was launched tuIl Of people, but
he thinks il struck on the rocks. owing To
the fog.
Another steamer has picked up 4 boat
containing hf-y-dve persons, including
twenty women. who escaped from Tile
wrecked steamer. They have been landed
here.
The Stella had On board 2lO passengers
Who were going to spend Easter n he
channel Islands.
First Excursion nf the s-uson.
The stella. which belonged 20 the London
southampton Railway company left
southampton II noon yesterday. conveying
ne irst excursion Of the season 20 ne
channel islands. There we're about lS5 pas
ssnger8 on hoard and the crew numbered
,IirY i've men.
The weather was foEgy hut all went we'll
until The afternoon, when ne fog became
most dense.
A. aeirrlo me Casquer Rocks suddenly
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-01
Special Bargains in
Ladies and
Gents Furnishings

Mems Medium vo.Eht Wool shirts and
Drawers. worth Slpo. a., soc.
Men iue Derby Ribbed shirts and Draw
ars. regular zoe quality. 1T soc
Men vaite Uniaunderrd shirts. with A.
ply al Linen 5rsoms. vor'h Zoe. at Soc
Men noIorri Lauuderet shirts. IN all he
lasas, styles. worth ~ 20 SIS. at sue.
Mem Black Tan ana Fancy Socks. tuu
seamless and warranted .ast ,oIors. At roc.
Men suspenders regular e5c quality, at
l2tao
Mems Sweaters, m Blue. Maroon anu
Green. worth -5c. AZ 3ac.
Childrens Bicycle Hose, with double
knee, heel ana toe. worth 25c At l2'ec.
Ladies' Full Seamless Hose. worth 25c.
At l2izc
Ladies. C1rsels. worth Up 20 Sl.oo, At 3ac.
Boys Shirt Waists at 25c.
ladies' Gowns regular Sl.oo. 1t soc.
snecla. Easter sale of ladies' tv1-clasp
gloves N all desirable shades. regular price
81 90 SATURDAY 1t tgc.
ladies' -wu-oiasp gloves. all shades in
alndlnE black ami white regular price Sis.
Saturday Zoe.
We ara agents Tor the celebrated Reynier
kid gloves.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-01

bushels in 1895 ami -sI $50. 0GO bs-,aeis IN
1895. Since July 1. this season. corn exports
aggregate lbs 55z nIJ bushels. against IS5.-
5+l. 64S bushels during the same period year
ago.
There is some shrnkage IN the irv goods
demand At New York. but there is TenOr-ed
l rather better outlook IN WOODEN goods
Talk OF combinations n he wOUlen manu-
tactnTlHE trade las sOftened wool IT Phiia-
deiDhia.
Bad weather IS complained NJ at the west
Is hurting distribution at retail out st.
Louis reports little apparent damage 10 win
ter wheat ana that large orders for cars and
railway equipment generally ara being
placed. Spring trade At Chicago is the best
since 1892 ana SURPRISES that year in many
Ines. Tanners are preparing Inventories
necessary 70 going .ntO the combination
ana iron ami steel are still active. though
with less snap rhan heretofore.
on he Pacific coast he improved tone nf
advices from California is Still The feature
southern IuviCes are fairly cheerful
Wheat exports are reported liberal ana The
outlook laTars IeaVv future shipments from
rLar port.
IRON is tirrn ar Birmingham. though there
are reDOr-s Of IMMENSE future increases IN
he southern fields output.
Bank cIearlnEs for he week aggregate ST.
9Ol, ,i51- lp0, gain Of less -han I per cent over
last week. lut Of IS per cent over last year
while they arc double those OF LSa4 1898
anu 1897, and the gain over 1892 is 70 per
cent. Past reports Of Drospsr1us -rade con-
ttluns ind confirmation in me smallest or
failures for rhe first quart ar reported toU
seventeen yaars past while liabilities ara
lighter han for twelve years preceding.
The percentage Uf lssen TO liabilities too
is as low ls Thar reported in the most pr0s-
porous years. The total number n Failurps
FOR re first quarter OF 1899, reported 20
9ralsTreets. was 2.--H, q Der cent smaller
than last year 81 per cent smaller than N
ISIS ana IL DEL cent smaller than IN 1882.
while liabilities aggregated s3l. Do. .6J8 q
per cent less -han in 1898 % Der cent less
-aan IN 1896 and 20 per cent less than N
1888.
Increases IN failures over a year ago ara
noted in New England. due mainly 10 n
larger number Of emba--asgmeHts IN aaasa-
chuserrs. 1ut he only increase n liabilities
Il ang group OF states is rhar noted in ths
far west.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-01
LOCAL 6REVlTIES.

Rev. O.. ". saridga Of rhe Peoples church.
NAu has been absent LrluiuG revival services
u seward VIII return ~ -le city today
Frank r. Adams has been appointed
deputy assessor IN -he Fourth ward Irene
Ae'uv has qualified FOR a similar position IN
be sixth ward.
Henry LFluaenberE vas sent 20 he COUNT
Jan Tor AlrrH days FOR stealing fork and
rake .r1m James Patterson wagon. se has
served four 7uch sentences rhus far during
ne past winter anu seems Qesir0us lT spend
ng MS summer n -la same vav
County Attorney Shields has given ~ his
expectation 1f being able 20 Try The Kerr
murder aase al his -arm 1l court The turv
VIII 2H discharged next Friday ana rs rla
Marshall case VII continue nr1 next week
there VIII be no time 20 take no any muCr-
taut prosecution.
Chief Hayes Jf Kansas CITY has written
AtllnE Lhlgt Donahue concerning the owner
anln " = wheel which ne las located IN mar
p.ace He Says ir came .7gM Omaha and
that he la-ue plate has been removed with
a portion ar he numaer the Eguras LU5g be-
~ all here are left.
The receipts rf the county -raasu~er show
remarkable gains over hose af Z year ago
To .lr =nI Ei March $3.50 receipts nave been
ISSUED : .or rIe pGrUenr m current axes. as
against t..al during be irsJ three months
of 1898. The payments OF delinquent axes
have also increased materially.