Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-20

an Injunction to prevent the piping
of natural gas to Chicago.
The bones of two gigantic dinosauri, !
100000 years old, were found by |
scientists near Fort Meade.
The exchange bank, Shanesville, o.,
was robbed of $500 by five safe-blow
ers. who escaped on handcar.
The sultan sent a quantity of cigar
cites to the crew of the United States
battleship Kentucky at Smyrna.
The committee of 100 appointed by
the Civic Federation, to fight vice in
New York, opened headquarters.
The Illinois Stats Zeitung, with
ground and building, was sold to Mrs.
marguerite Raster for 100000.
Congressman Robert r. Hit an
nounced his candidacy Tor the United
States senatorship in Illinois.
The contempt case against the
Standard Oil company in Ohio was dis
missed by the state supreme court.
Republicans in the house notified
the brewers that no further reduction
of the war tax on beer will be made.
Justice Andrews of New York SUI
preme court held that midnight was
late enough for woman to stay out.
The steamer Mary Mills, together
with the dock and warehouse at
| Sturgeon Bay, Wis, was destroyed by
| fire.
The pardon of Gen. A. +. Marsh of
Michigan by Governor Pingree, is de-
clared by Attorney General Oren to be
void.
President Mckinley and ex-Presi-
dent Harrison met at a dinner given
| by Justice Harlan of the supreme
court.
Robert T. Tighe, who established
the first telegraphic system in South
America is dead at his home in New
York.
Allerton Merritt, $40 a week clerk,
is accused of stealing $4,000 from the
Weehawken Wharf company, New
York.
Ute Indians are threatening to. mas
sacre the whites at White Rock
agency, Utah, and troops have been
sent.
Mrs. Lucy A. Carpenter, wife of Ira
s. Carpenter business manger of the
Michigan City News, died at Laporte,
ind.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary l.. Nc
Lean, mother of Mrs. Dewey, was at.
tended only by relatives of the de-
ceased.
Girls at the University of Chicago
complain of the monotony of the bill
of fare consisting of hash, eggs and
toast.
The will of Frances e. Ogden dis
poses of an estate of $7S4,000 among
charitable institutions and over forty
legatees.
Farmers in Atchison county, Kas.,
will pillow up their wheatf,elds on ac-
count OF the depredations of the Hes
sian fly.
Albert Bernard was arrested at War
saw, Ind, for tearing up a note signed
by himself when it was presented for
payment.
Two robbers nearly killed a postal
clerk on the Cotton Belt train at Bas-
sett, Tex, and plundered the mail
pouches.
The purchase of the Chicago and
Grand Trunk by the Grand Trunk of
Canada was ratified by London share
holders.
The Baltimore Presbytery has
gone on record as favoring a revision
of the confession of faith, by vote
of AZ to "a.
1t is rumored that Iowa and Min
nesota will not have place on the Uni
versity of Chicagos football schedule
another season.
Peter Wallert, who killed his wife
and four step-daughters near Hender-
son, Mimi, was sentenced to be
hanged.
Survivors of the sixth army corps
protested against the name of Robert
Il. Lee appearing in the New York
Hall of Fame.
Archbishop Ireland and Bishop Nc
Kendrick spoke before the senate
committee against abolition of the
army canteen.
Representative Burleigh of Maine
introduced new plan to fix the ratio
of congressman, making the total
membership 3S7.
The federal board of engineers re-
ports as impracticable the plan for a
deep waterway from the lakes to the
Mississippi river.
Thomas W. Lawson gave George
Lawley of Boston an order to build
him n cup defender. Crownin-shield
will design the boat.
A jury in the district court of Des
Moines, Ia, in the case of Mrs.
Charles Kuhn, accused her of poison
ing her husband.
Reciprocity treaties are arranged
with Nicaragua, Ecuador, the Domini.
can Republic and with Denmark for
the island of st. Croix.
DR. Claud Thompson of Athens, o.,
secured verdict of $40 against Maui
rice Lowenstine for alternating his
wife's affections.
Mrs. Jennie Broadbent, witness in
a Des Moines divorce suit, was prob
| o. faf oil y