:r akin-x5 ix Lynn, Mass. She row? .- unxl a: Course tomke. h-r .w Vm 8m." "b 30 ENE" 0n Eon: (durum 7.009 Umwbmnh. rug an )J-mh lo (unsnmpnon. mugh Aat TH “Afr :u \H Hours “T? 11ԠER or; CHEB. od’ Sara S paril d erica’s qtgst ilcme Ia I \hmu HH \ncestors. 'rvulmcnt of the fe- up w. (‘11ch ofsup- _ X Ixzmas than any ; (1:5..Awl. This is why n: a \I-getable Con;- n-d so many cutï¬j; ,A '4 are directed e‘D‘ - 721-5 whivh supply Among other '.: '3 or barrennesg, z-‘W'ï¬ Hi the woml}. . 11‘s an: caused by -~‘: in the ligaments . l the ovaries; re~ - mam-s, Here, «mull wwrl-(s won- ur. which follows , rm>twf1h8 matter, in- gun‘L, and nature 5 ‘ umpouml. made 0! \\ Compound. and 2‘ ‘15 tmubicd very v1 the time I wan cart. "We had no been 11) Belviq ,anznent in tn. " me more {or me Ln; brought. me Hum. Iheartily ' tam ï¬stulas“: {d in one Day . bvcume the joy- .1 wished certainly 5.93 s {or steril- “m- mast common Lcmmr nied by t dues Wblt all on»; dn Ag :m install†“ "um curative .A .5: msidious 54HHV‘ which taint. ' - pl‘wdudn' nuny, “‘hilo :1 live Anable to ‘uce untold L .3»; tn break 11; ‘ N - “13.31. G 5' area 5 94 mm may he timid, ) zur :ncu‘ rues.â€" )eumatlsm. , E9 i4 probably 3U“.t’,’b0d)' else.- Haw L-ured‘ nmrrnunon. Y . is succeedx' "“5 WRE m. up» “a 250. v'i. 50 c? 4,: «langero 3 ‘ Wrive for it ‘frlrnoxLN Y. .’ wn‘y thor- mn show.â€" mar? unity: ; vnâ€"Cbxcago words th. Murat. .ulmont to subject. of slucxnent v, u medi- zwu one , mm m Surupariih the mm of 'u are to cure. ’1!“ Why ' 'm- road th. {2508. L :mV “1'?“ ".un't-rzeut- Ifwiuki' be event. n; :1 than. F‘n «‘ flan ml 1 rest- x hun- but I All Boards of assessors. county assessors and supervisors of assessments. lt la proâ€" vlded. shall have ofï¬ces equipped with nec- sary maps and plats of property wlthln elr jurisdiction and shall keep thelr 0(- a open the year round. ea} estate Is to be revalued (or the pur- poaes of Assessment every four years. com- menclng with 1899. but the valuation shall be revised every year for the purpclse of ruining increase In value on account Improvements or decrease on account or disaster from ï¬re, flood or cyclone. and the mp5 and plats shall be revised at", Nrdlngl)’. In counties having 125,000 inhabitants or more there is created a board or ï¬ve as- sessors. the ï¬rst board to hold ofï¬ce re- Ipectiveiy two for two years. two for four years and one for six years. their compen~ nation to be 33,600 a year. In counties having less than 125.800 inhabitants and under township organization the county treas~ urer is ex-otï¬cio supervisor of assessments. In the 18 southern lllinois counties not under township organization the county treasurer is ex-ofl‘lcio the county assessor. In all townships in counties of over l25.000 inhabitants, not lying wholly within the limits of one city, the township assessor is made ex-omclo the deputy assessor, to makemthe assessment in the township! herein he is elected. khan: 15 created in all counties 3 board review. with full power to raise. lower or equalize the assessment or indiviuuals or districts. It is constituted as follows: In counties having 125.000 or more inhab- ts. three members to be elected bv the pie. the members of the ï¬rst board ï¬ling ofï¬ce respectively for two, (our 1 (1 six years. their compensation to be axed by the county board: in counties hav- tng less than 125,000 inhabitants. three memâ€" bgm consisting of the county clerk. the chairman of the county board and one citizen to be appointed by the county judge; in counties not under township organiza- tion. the county board :frvinz en-offlcio. Assessments are to be levied on the Jouble-column plan. the actual cash value of property. or the prlce It would bring at m: voluntary sale. being set down in me ï¬rst column and one-Mm or that nmounc being set down in the second column as the “:9qu valuation. mt l’ronulonn ol the New Law asaed by the Illinois Legislature. On the day of the ï¬nal adjournment of the special session of the Illinois leg- iglature a new revenue bill was passed, below will be found the chief pro- ï¬sions of the measure, which will go in- to eï¬'ect July 1 next: E. S. Conway. Chicago. James P. Wheadon. Chicago. Charles A. Mallory. (“hie-ago. George Wall. Du Quoin. Oscar P. Tra'nern. Rockford. \‘v’llliam D. llrinmn. Tuscola. Edward C. 0ng, Matioon. Louis H. Mimr. ti'casui'or. Springï¬eld. \Viiiiam H. Stead. Ottawa. Lafayezte Funk. Bloomingion. James A. Bias-lg. Cariliagc.. Randolph Snmh. Flora. K‘harles C, \\’.iii.m;s, liuopeston. C. H. Kaela , Dix-on. Martin Kiizgn ., Peoria. , C. E. Hamlimon. secretary. 218 La Salle street. Chicago. W‘l‘he Structure In a Beautiful Com- bination of the Greek and By- unule hie-- and Will Cont About $20,000. â€HE ILLINOIS BUILDING. Proï¬t†owners are required to 1»: their The following are the commissioners named by Gov. 'lanner for Illinois. R. H. McCormhk of Chicago. is thq state vice president: Clark E Carr president Galesburg. William H. Harper, Chicago. John M. Smyth. .C'nicago L. O. Goddard Chicago. Ferdinand \V Peck. Chicago will by far excel the exhibits of like class at any former exposition. 13mm is a commanding front elevation of faultless Greek tasteâ€"+8. gable on pil- lars; the body ofthe house is in colonial severity. and the Byzantine dome in the center caps an inner rotunda extendâ€" ing- thrnugh both stories. The extreme dimensions inre (33x13?) feet. The top of the dome is 115 feet high. Already neur- ly 50,000 feet of space has been engaged by Illinois. 1.1.4‘00 n! which is reserved for the agricultural implement exhibit and 20,0m feet for the commercial ex~ hibit. Construction work on the build- ing is under way. The Illinois exhibit of farm implements and manufactures Illinois appropriated $45,000 for a. building and exhibits at the Trans-Mis- sissippi and international exposition in Omaha. Um. Tanner appointed a shite commission. most of whose members are peculiarly qualified by reason of their experience in connection with the world's fair. The commission has set aside $20,000 for a state building. a site for which has been selected. Plans for the Illinois building have been accept- 0d and the architect's drawings promise a more pretentious and artistic home than had any of the states at the world‘s fair. ewepting only (‘nlifornia and Illi- nnis. The structure is a beautiful comâ€" bination nf'the Greek and Byzantine runs. with a suggestion of the colonial. Now Bei nit Erectad on the Omaha. ExpositiOn Grounds. ‘ ILLINOIS BUILDING AT THE \SEMLCENTENNIAL EXPOSITI? THE REVENUE BILL. Anglers†grocery, Noeket‘s jewelry store, Xagle‘s shoe store, Lang's hard- ware store. Teck‘s hardwad} store and Bishop's harness shop wen: burned at ! Virginia. Loss, $10,000. 3 Cnrloul Col-olden ' c. This curious coincidenceais related by 11 Bloomington paper: f‘Two men by the name of William Simpson live at Hoopeston. one a farmer and the other a wag'onmaker. The V«rife of each was named Mary, and the quest child bf each was a daughter 1nd named Mary. Within the past few; weeks the wife of each has died of consumption.†Suit Brought in sanmnmd‘n County tor ltl Enforcement. States Attorney E. S. Smith has brought suit in the Sungainon circuit court in Springfield to enforce the pen- alties of the anti-trust law gainst the companies comprising the ,pringï¬eld Coal association. It is chn‘rged that these companies, by combining to raise the price of coal are guilty of con- spimcy. The companies included 1n the prosecution are the Sprintï¬eid Iron company, the Citizens’ C011 Mining company. the Capital Coal compum. the Black Diamond Coal 6’5; Tile com- pany, the West End Coal company. the Junction Mining company. the Sangu- mon Coal company, the “'0 side Coal company and the Springz‘lfld Coal \Iining company. An indictment “:15 returned against these companies re- cently by the grand jury. ' All {he provisions at the general revenue law m force prior to the (akmg enact of this act shall remain In {orceéund be apv plicable to the assessment or opcrty and collection of taxes except in 3 tar as by @113 act 13 otherwise expressly provxded. The state board of Pqualizu n may :~0 lower or raise the total assessed \‘zlllll- of properly ln any couniy as returned by the county C1€‘Y‘k us shall make lhdlproperrv in such county bear a just rclatio‘n (U the asâ€" sessed value of property in other counties of the state; provided, mat the t‘btal amount of such decrease or lncn-ase shall not exâ€" ceed ten per cent. of the- total assessed value or all property m the ham.- as re- turned tor purposes or taxathn. The state board 70! equali anon shall hereafter :usz-mhle annually n the ï¬rst Tuesday 3891‘ the 1M [1 day of Septembnr The board of review shall et on or be- fore the second Monday in uly In each year (or the purpose of revlsin the assem- ment of property. A: such healing? the board of review. upon applldtlon of any taxpayer, or upon their own mutiun. may revise the emire assessmentSor any part thereof of any taxpayul‘ andï¬oorrwux the same as shall appear [0 them to be Just. but in none of the case-s providfd for in :has act shall the assessment of UM prom-My uf any person ha i 'I't‘llgk’d unlew‘such porwn or his agents. 11' Pithr he reslnhvnz ur has a place of business in (he 691111133 shall first have been notiï¬ed in wrimz-g and lnwn gin-n an opportunity to he gourd. Suvn meeting may be adjourned from n'ny [u ‘lny as m' v be necessary. . less than 8100 nor more than $0. or Impris- oned in the county Jail no: ceedmlg one year. or both Imprisoned an ~.mâ€"d. a! lhe discretion 0! the court; he sh I also be “av ble upon his band to the pan Injured (or all damage suszamed by su h party. as above provided. and shall 1134 be removed from omce by the judge of th court before whom he is tried and convlct l _. .V,... Any assessor ur depuJy assessbr, or mem- ber cf the board of review of 1: segments. or board a! equalization, or. other per- sons whose duty 11 is to assess ropeny for taxation or equalize any such ssessmenq, who shall refuse or willfully eglect any duty required of him by law, 91' who shall consent to or connive at any egaslorrof the provisions of this act, whereb any pro - erty required to be assessed hall be u - lawfully exempt. in whole or art. or t e valuation thereof be set do at mo 0 or less than is required by law; shall. updn conviction. be ï¬ned for each-f onense not . ~ .â€" -------- . On or before the ls! day of J ne In each year other Khan the year of he general assessment the .asaessor shall determine the amount. ln hls oplnlon. ofa change ln the value of any tract or lot or and lI‘ any such change has taken place, and ls not already entered In the assessvtent books. and add to or deduct from the sseument accordingly. Personal proper y shall be assessed annually on the lat da ' of Aprll. In counties containing 125.000 dr more inâ€" habitants it is provided. that “the amount to which any county. city. townï¬np. school district or oiher municipal rpornlion shall be allowed to become lnde ted In any manner or for any purpose sha not here- after exceed 28’: per cenl. on t assessed value of the taxable property herein, to be ascertained by (be last 833 smenl for state and county taxes previou? to the in- iher provided that “in any mun clpaiiiy or taxing district in any county :- countim containing a population of 125. or more inhabitants in which the aggni'ale at the curring or such lndebtednoesfgmn is i’ur- i levies or taxes certiï¬ed to {he c unty cierk exceeds ï¬ve per cent. a redun: n shall be made by the county clerk in (ï¬e taxes so expe to ti now denil discr whic? Th: Mine elm-u Pros prosid tary, board In... a certiï¬ed, so as to r'eduéé the a {gm-Lats of such taxes to ï¬ve per cent." Publication of assessment rot? through the medium 0! newspapers is pr vided 102', except that in counties havin 125.000 in- habitants or more the board a assessors aim.†publish the nssessmenfl rolls in pamphlet form by eiectlon disu‘icts. property with th‘e assessment gulhormea and must swear to the schedul A The xe- turn or a false schedule 13 made erjl'nry. to be punished accordingly. Th' assessor must report refusal or negleot of any property: owner to return a scheaule 0! his property. with me reason lheref‘r, or incur be_nvy penalties '5 TH E ANTI-TR UST LAW Wil’iam J. Meldon, an expert up- holsterer at Paxton, fell from n freigh! train uorxh of Lodn and was killed. The John York company, dt‘alers in ary goods in Chicago, failed for $125.- “min B. Church. the higamist of Elmn was sentenced in St Joseph, “0.. to 3 ,5 yuan-8’ imprisonment. McKendree college celebrated in Leb- anon its seventieth anniversary. It ii the olderit living college in the west ex- cept one'institntion in Ohio. Seven mph pleaded guilty to ten counts of illegal sale of liquors in Mon- mouth and were ï¬ned $250 each. S. L. Day sold 4.000 bushels of corn at Clarence for $1,130, or 28% cents per bushel. r “'11: Try It Aux-In. . Robert House. of Joliul, and Lillian Delaney. of L'lzicago, were‘re-murried m. Braillwood. They were married two years ago “hen the groom was 19 yearn ;old. The groom’s parents interfered, i and a divbrce followed. James Graham, alias James “ heck-r. accused pf a gold- hrick swindle in (‘airo huL been indicted. The populist and dmnocrntic vounty committees of anlede ‘county met in Lebanon and vmed to {use on county ofï¬cers to be elected in November. The Illinois Steel company is pre- paring w expend $250,000 on an addi- tion to the Joliet rolling mill. Corneligus Lang. aged 75. and his wife, aged 85. died'in Chicago of starvation. Chris Merry, wife nmnlvrcr. who wan to have been hanged in Chicago. has Been granted a respite of 60 days by ‘he govenlor. Martin‘M. Travis. aged 57 yeurs, died on his farm near Fuirbury. which he entered in 1834 from the United States. Three business houses wcre burned at Virginia. musing n $0.000 loss. Frank A. .\nxlm~un \uis found guilty in Alnline of nmnslunghlcr and “my sentenced for flu- _\'(‘HI‘S. Hi3 Victim was (‘harlvs Condo. 1911le Picket. the H-ycnrmld daughter of State Mine lnspm-Ior liolwrt Picket, was assaulted by a negro at Spring Valley. The sixty-ï¬rst anniversary of the founding: of Knox college was celeâ€" brated at Unlosburg. Held 1'» In (Mo-to. , While walking in n strevt in (‘hivago Philip (iold, a member of the Second cavalry. Fort Kiley. Rum. was seized by two nwn, a bug thrown owr his head. and ln- was robbed of $4030. The rublwrs escupvd. (Eold was on his way east’u'ith his family and was (In his 0 . . way to pun-lmsv rmlwuy tl(‘kt“s. 'Hu- lhu-kfunl sugar Works. “hich Hum-w out uf (-mplu} nmm WU 111ml \\ 11011 Hwy shut Ll(!\\ll ulmn joining the, glu~ cos» tthL huu' I‘vaumw) uork. Tom In - Few Linen. William II. Stickuey, the oldest memâ€" ber of the Illinois bur. died at his home in Chicago, aged 89 years. The plum of {he ('hiL-ugu Portland (‘0- mt'nt company at Hawthorne \\H.\ burned. the Ims living $100,000. , (im‘. 'I‘unm‘r has appointed William S. l-‘nrmzuL 01' East St. 1,!)l‘)i§.fl 113.11er of the scutv [ward of urbitrulinn, vim- l“.<]\\:u'(l liillgn-ly, \\lHL\k‘ term has u.\â€" Hm], (‘nlh In I“. l‘orket. Emlvxurd (‘r:1\vfurd, u furnn-r, hnngt‘d himself in Docntllr. He had $7.000 in cash in his pocket, the proceeds of u farm sold u month ago, to buy another. He was thid at the sale mm! was de- spondvnt over the outcome. Summer Hole] Burnt-d. The (‘ullur Luke house. a summer hu- te-l :11 ‘Lulw Villu. m ur “Hula-gun. “as zl¢str4>§wd hy Hm. tugvthe-r with must 0? its (‘nnh'mx Tim 1035 is \H’ll (‘ov- arm] by .nn insumnm‘ of $11.0U0. Th0 prnpbr‘y “us mun-d by Mrs. lie-SS. of ('hivngu. Held {or Murder. John Wosseler, aged 19. was arrested at Benn-inc charged with the murder of Juhn G. Doering. Inn-ring, who wns'nn 01d (-itizen and a recluse, was benton to (loath with a club on the night a! Decomhur 31. Wesselvr was 0 great- nephvw of the murdered mun. Doering wus suppvsed to have had some money In tho Ifuusv. board~First district, I’. J. Keenan, Kang- ie)‘: St-cond district. James Bealtie, Spring Valley: Third district. Samuei Panoo. Furmington; Fourth district. J. C Mitchell. Lincoin: Fifth district. Henry Cartwright. Springfield: Sixth district. Thomas Rs)“ noids, Cuiiinsviiie; Seventh district. W. '1‘. Morris, 1)nquoin. Mlner- Elect ()lllcen. Th» sfatv onm’entimx of the {'nited Mine Workers of America in Springfield elected the following oflir-ers: President. .1. AL Hunter, Steror: vice prnsldent, W". R. Russell. Danvme: spore- tary, W. D. Ryan, Hrsldwood. Executive The Alton School Trouble. The nctipn o! the supreme court In the Alton school mandamus suit brings the matter around just as the authori- ties have hoped to have it. It places the burden of proof on the colored peo- ple and confronts them with the neonâ€" sity of conducting their battle at great expense throughlthe lower courts back to the point of beginning. They will now have to prove that they have been denim] the privileges or equal and in- discrimiuntive eclncutiounl ndrnntngt-s, which the authorities disavow. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS. [lulled the urHl-h Fl... SeatUc, \\ ush.. Feb. 20.â€"'1‘|n~.t¢-aincr Noyo, which nrrn’cd here from Alaska Friday. brings a report that the British ling has been planted at Summit Lake, 14 miles inside of the Americana bound- ary line and 12 miles from Sknguny. It is also reported that eight men have been frozen to death on the trail sine. February 15. nun-ball Iva-nutr- \Irel. St. LOHiN. Mnr<~h 1. “'it': â€In t'\'(‘(‘p- tinn uf Andy-ow Frimlmun, pn-mdrm of NW Now Yurk Hunt-hull ('lnh. nll (h? Nntiunul Iouglu- nmpnuhw .‘Il‘l' hl‘rl' In nth nd 1h:- unmml nun-Hug. uhivh 00n- thml Mnndn) :1! the- Suulhvrn huh-L The adoption u! u pluynu «rm-duh. tht- draflingy nf m-w 1‘â€va q-qumlly one luoking In 1hr duingnuny of ruvuly bull.nml 11n-nppuimmmnnlum-wx-hiv! of umpin-s and tho .wlm'tiun of his mm are the prim-ipn) "mitt-rs up {or action. ('nrun n! NPII‘IKIOC‘P'. Now York. PM). :‘a 'lht- summer Manitoba lms nrr'nwl “MI 3 1mm of reindeer pun-hum] l») (lu- gmvrnxm-nt nnd dostim'd to suu‘ thn- Hlilll'l'S (If the Yukon. Thc- Munilnlm ln'ixugx 3LT rrin- deer. ht HH' stom‘ngv \\(~rI- ~H an» hinders. ton Finns mu) )3 Kuhn-(inns. They nrw lhe- rrindm-r hvnlrls am! driu‘rx, with théir win-s nml L-hihlre-n. There are 41“ reindvvr slmls. I.†gm: of roindm'r harm-Ks and ln-hu-en 3.000 um! 4.!!01ngsnfnunsxlhvunly fnmlnf the rt‘indm'r. on thv Munitn? ihv club. :1 mm) Hf “MI-h “1w will In the king. \vhn paid no nth-Minn tn thr- threat. (Mx-H l‘uwcll .\‘h('1l.\'.1'~l'll,:‘. \n \thlltn (Hum was mmh- Smurdn} sinnu- Kin}: tu-uruv 0! hr“ king: “an rmurning {rum l’h flu- ul'lnvk in H..- mrning in chnmpunim! by l'rinm‘sn \lu va nn-n “hm \u-ro Linhlrn 1 n‘nhuddu- the rum! nlwnwl 2mm ulwn Hm lrl'l‘th‘lerk v'f Tlu- “ï¬t-cl of 1hr ruling may he (0 plnm‘ n dmurvrmm wrnpnn in 2hr 1mm!- of Germany. to h:- wielded in ii; mun- palgzn nf r\t'hl.\‘inn against American prmhu'tx, ShuuM sht' su- «h-sirrn it is xm~ svrtml by same. sh» (‘nn now hur nut Anwri 'un xm-nt nnd ruisr n «loft-115v nf MH-prutrvtinn nyninst (HM-va-xnfm-h'd procluvt. “MM; rnnh) 1m! rnhly In- r-nm- hutvd. ' KING IS IN PERIL. Aux-mp! In Mado- up Ann-ulna",- flu llulrr of ‘il'fi'('1'. .\'h('1l.\'. l'H-lu, 1.". (Hum mudv unus- Hinnu- Kin}: tu-uruv u! ' The king: “an â€turning {rum l’hulvrum (It flu- ul'lnvk in H..- mrning in n luminn, ï¬m'nmpunim! by l'rinm-s.~ \lurim “ht-n Linhlrn m u tlnx'h \n \znsuvm-xrful :11. was Suturdn} In lyi't‘l‘t c. Iv.“ Im-n “hm \u-n- H‘lfliflnidl‘ the rum! HIH‘HH: 12w unh 2mm ulwn Hm lrl'l‘th‘lerk ("f Hm “mu l‘iagn, 'l'hu- ï¬rs! slm! miwv 1. 1m! 1h“ '17]. u-vnud ummlh-d :\ f:m1m.m H: 111' Thu â€In lug! lul'tl-Il'n'nll u I\§..'....l 'udjuurned .1110 die. ‘1- adopted. thanking l-Zdv'nrd C, Cunt. for the able und cuurleuu- manner In which he hll All-churned the dilhtulx and Impor- unx dune- of Ipukcr Mr. Guru: mud. n Ilhorl spu-x-h. thanking the membtru (or [ht-tr courtesy. Ind the!) declared the hon†APPLYING IHE PROBE. “'IIeoII-In LoxI-l-Inre (‘ommluee I... \e-uunllnu Ihe “MUN-DI. ('hin'ugu, March :.'.â€"-A comuuuee of the “lacunaâ€: h-ginlulure urrnvd Ln (‘hiougu Tut-min); H uu> uppmnH-d unv ‘dcr “lull I: kuuun as Um Hull resolu- lmu, tur Hm purpooe a! :nunlumling rru-nlnr.~ of railroads upcrahng m that flaunt†uu‘vrlmn if they nrc puyng lhcnr xhn- plupurnuu of slate taxes. On My. dl‘l'hdl m 1110 €in llu' (-uuumllve \‘ihi‘t'tl 1hr pvlu'l‘ul 0171mm of (hr ('hii ugo A .\urlh\\r.~lrrn. and at unvo began an Hnmlmuxim. u! that rompuny'h hooks. \\ Imn Itpvlsxlxmuyhlln-ru11 \silltuka mhvr \\1.~vm.,~in runvh Inning {rent-I‘ll llï¬irtâ€˜ï¬ In this (fly. The ('nmmIHI-l- o\‘- pch ‘n Au- ('11; '0‘] lnr SO'\I'IH| .nunlhl n oomph-tr n-nrmmimtinn of â€w hu- rvun ()f lmimnl imlnstr} of “11‘ depart- mvnt of ugriruhurv. Th0 FHA-M of Hm (ll‘t'ixinn ih in de- (‘luro inanid 1hr law b} “hivh pomp!!! “luv rmmumr thv prmlm't nf Amrrirun parking hrmsvs 11n- pron-Mm} from im- pure or diseuwd mmne. h in prnhxmle (but Hu- decixinn will make- necessary An indictment against Harry Buyvr. foreman of llu- frvsh meal «h-purhm-nt of the Jacob hold I’urkinp company. (‘hul‘m‘d with attempting In bribe :1 gm" ernnwnt inspm-tnr, “‘th qnushml an the ground (hm congress had no pmwr lo (-rcute thv nflim- nf mun! inspector. so Hm! mm: if My: Buyer )zxulmh-mpn-d to bribe nn inspt‘vhw, us “in charged in (how indivmwnts. he did nut runnnit flh (:ffonsc' against thc- gM't-rn'nrnr. Governnn-nt 1n-peetlon 0' Meat ll Hold to He Ilka-m. ‘ Kansas City, 310.. Mun-h LwThr en- tire system of gnwrnnn-nt mam-Minn of meat which has been "Malilishcd in the pucliing houses of the l'm'md Slate’s was declared in he uncumdilntimml. in- effective and \Qid in an uplniun lmnlh'd down in the l'nited State-s district court Monday by Judge John I“. 1:“):er {ml- erul judge n! Fort Smith. .\ rk., who sat for Judge Philips. THE LAW IS VOID. l‘t-vurtlwl HI) '1 (mp) Hf “hirh THE MONAR“?! xxul Hand»; luz‘ New York) 1H1: [uni In HI'Y‘JIHL'“ the 1. it {nl'Iln-r up: t}:~-11.Enlltr~<i [-11 “:u‘ .u-nl In mum. at luminn, u‘ \\ he!) :I lhh'h N‘yw u â€I" Sent 1. Prison. (.uicslmrg. “1., March L~W4Hkam Wilder was sentenced to the peniten- liury {or 25 yvun by Judge Thompxon in the circ‘uit court {or the murder of Churn-- Andcrwu. Wildcr plead“ guilty. Old l|l|l0|l l'hy-Irt-I Dead. Mclmnnsbom, UL. Feb. 25. - Dr. E. D. Rambom: djed in Hun uty. aged 71 years. Dr. ltulhbonu “3.x pcrhnpl the olden. pm -inu in soumeru lllinon. Me was a n-suh-m 0! this City. with the exception of a few years. (wee he wu born. Flo-eel- L'IIOI'OII Dead. Chicago, l-‘eb. 25,â€"1Lubcn Law, one at Chicago's most prununem coal mer- chants and n reputed mxHioninre, died Thursduy afternoon at In- residence. 1620 Frank (name. He had been I“- ing for some lime “ilh kidney troubl- and had been conï¬ned to his bed to: three weeks. He vuu 76 year: old. Turprdo hll Lonny-l). Springï¬eld. “1.. You :0.â€"-bccretary of Smte Rose hns lxcrnsml the Gath- man 'l'urpcdo (hm compuuy. of CM- vugo. capital. $500,000, 10 manufacturo torpedoes. high explosives. Ibeill Ind projectiles for land and nut-n! wnrfare. Incorporuwn. Herbert S. McMiHen, Winsor Chase and Louis 'l'. Mann. Symnnlhlnm “Ill: lull. (1m ngu. .‘Jurrh L- “Jr! hump!) Pros! club In M n |:cr;_v«- nut-Ming Honda) :1!!- .‘rnnnll um! nduplml l'l-Mrlnlinllkun â€.0 Zulu trial. “urn: qwrcbvs \u're maria in (Ln-{rum- “(Jin- l-‘rt'nch nnvclmt. The rq-xnluliuns flvvlurt-d u pr: fnund regard fur und \‘nivv n M'nn'nn-nl (If helpfulness Yu Zulu nnd In the editor “bu published his lt"h‘¥'. 'Hu')‘ also dm‘lnn- “(-1ij in â€no justice of the (muse Zulu advancgd and indnrse his demand that a†trifl- be open In tlu- world. inlrnh-u Lu Huh-d 'Pml “J! Ls muleut {rum ull {he t-Hrh nu- nhtninrd that the the nun bmkr jux um] 1mm" “1 111cm- «‘hnxpul m .‘Hl nfh f‘kmnl unh mumphc hm‘lnng. Allmnv) is rn rnmv for h xmqmltm Indiznrxpms. lml.. Mun-1:1.»A spa. run] to NW Xv“: {um stlhlmro. lud., “15‘ Jan-vim» (\mig‘ u! (russ i’lal u, 'luu-Mhn‘ murmm: n-mlr 1) a whim. l-‘xprnle of [he Speol-I Sell-Ion 01 a. I|||uoln Legislature. Spl'i'lï¬ï¬rlxl. “1.. Mun-h '2. Sin“: AU‘ ditnr Mu‘umeuh )mn “gun-d the ex- jwmws n! the bpt‘ciul mâ€"nsinu 01 the Furln-tlx pmu-rul munlfly up luHuu's: l’uid fur Inmlzlg'v, Im-mhrrs 1,! “mute, $2.513â€; lumhngr. mt'mhcra of house, $7.050. l'u'ul per diem. members of «en- .nc, $20,400; per (Urn), xm-mber- of house. 801.160. Milt-age. member. 0! mnute. “355,20; milonge. mcmben 01 house. $4,438. Paid ofï¬cers and em- plnyvs o! M-nnu‘, SIILMNI; “moors and t‘:llp|n_\t's u! hmnw. $17,920. l'uid (en.- ,‘llb_\t~§ mummy-d by m‘crrtury of s'ule, $4.5: I’uni â€whit-um! run-â€M's. print- ing, l'ih-Ilnu Mr. sv'slinmh‘di, $5,2U0. r Springï¬eld. 11L Feb armâ€"In Ihe hon-o 1youlerdny lhe reporl o! the revenue con- | “what commmee mu adopted. u use I also I reuolullon urging congreu to milk. Lincoln‘s Mrthday l national hollduy‘ Hr. ‘Crnlx (dun) ufleredu resolution. which ‘1- adopted. thanking l-Zdv'nrd C, Cunt. - for the able und cuurleuu- manner In which he hll All-churned the dilhtulx and Impor- ’unt dune- of Ipukcr Mr. Guru: mud. n Ilhorl spu-x-h. thanking the membtru (or [ht-tr courtesy. Ind the!) declared the hon†'udjuurned .1110 die. in prum-Cnhng llh ilur>l I Springï¬eld. 1“ . Feb 24 â€"â€"In the homu- ye.- ! lord-y the sen-lo bill was paued chum- }:nx 1h: division or school use: an Cook ‘counly so Hut! 2% per cent IDI‘OId of two ; per cent. AI heretofore. should be devoted ' lo educumnul purpou-I, lhr ohjecx of the bill being lo muxm- the (‘hicaxo board at ‘ education lo mere-u the cal-rhea o! ‘ lenchem. A Springï¬eld, “1.. Feb, 25â€"11: the sen-IO )jenterdly \he Harlabcrxrr primary clock tlon blll wan palted. the revenue confeh once comnullre rcporx wa- adopted. n In: also a resoluuon to continue the pollen lnvenlxnllon In (‘hlugo Senuor Mount- (dem.l can“! u resolution extendlng the thanks 0! lhe lame to i‘rrs‘denl Nor-moon for Inc hlr And lmpnnlnl munner In whlch he dlm'halxod has dumu n In adapted unlnlmou-ly Senator Dunlap moved that the senate Idjourn um. die, and th- mo- tion In. carrled Proceeding. ur the Iporl-l Sec-Io. Iron: D." In Day. Springï¬eld. In. Feb uâ€"ln the noun- yellerday the lenlberxer primlry aloo- ttpn mu wan ndvnnced to third re-dtng. The um uppllel xo counuu miner mn- Cook. and mull he adopted by popular wot. before It become: operuh'e. The hon-0 Joint resoluxlon requesting connrul to pun the Mn eu-hlllbnng n muon-l milk llry pgrk n Vick-burg wu concurred In. (nn‘l 1': nlrl COST A NEAT SUM ILLINOI: LEGISLATURE Hm» (‘mig‘ u! (fuss PM: u, nmrmm: n-mlr 1) a whim. f â€rt Huyhrs. “II†“I“ Allnl Dry-(h hr! ~ fur huhunul l‘,\~|u|| Thz- Hon-e. fh' nil hh-d Hm‘ Hum Jhx by how. meaihen ken-hum , In an