Nebraska Newspapers

    i
THE OMATTA DAILY ftfcltf FRIDAY , JANUARY 20 , 1892.
IT WAS LEFT OFF THE BOOKS
County Was Not Credited with All
HOT Fnuds ,
INVESTIGATING THE ALLEGED SHORTAGE
Dnnnty Trennurrr I'Ut'n Preliminary 15-
niiilinitlon ut IlitnllitRft U Attrnctlnc
Conslilcmliln Attention Kxpluna.
\ > y TlioHi ) Concerned.
HASTINGS , Nob. , Jan. 28. ( Special to Tun
DDK. ) Ernonuol Fist , late deputy treasurer
of Adams county , was given his preliminary
hearing before Judge Uurton this morning.
The trlul was held in the court room , to
accomodato the crowd nho wished to hoar
the trial. The state was represented by
County Attorney Chris Hooppnar nni Gen
eral A II. Dowon. Mr. Fist was aofendou
by M. A. Hiirllgatl and Georpo W. Tibhoti.
There were fourlcon distinct charges of
embezzling and aiding In embezzling the
funds of Adams county. To oacb counV.bo
pleaded not guilty.
Charles Blglow , county cleric , wai the
llrst witness called. Ho testified to the elec
tion of Charles II. Paul as treasurer tn 18S7 ,
and of the approval of his bond. Next , Fist's
appointment as deputy , the filing and ap
proval of his ofUclal bond and Paul's ro-clea.
tlon In 1889 were established. Jay Cherry ,
who was tax collector for Hastings lownshlp
in 1839 , was next called. Ho identified a
number of receipts given him by R Fist ,
deputy treasurer , for taxes collected by him
nnd turned over to the deputy treasurer to
the amount of $30.82(5. ( On crOss-oxamm.v
tlou the fact was shown that all the checks
were endorsed by Treasurer Paul.
Jnmcs 11. HatclllT , the expert , who Is now
examining the books of Adams county ,
testified that ho had not fauna thcso Hems
entered against I ho troasuror. A. L. Clark ,
president of the First National bank and ono
of Treasurer Paul's bondsmen , gave iho de
tails of FUt's confession , which was made on
January U or 7. Fist told Mr. Clark and John
M. HOKUII , another bondsman , that tbo
Cherry tax collections had novcc been crod-
ttcd to tbo county on tbo books according tea
a request of Mr. Paul.
Charles H. Paul , ox-treasuror , was sum
moned Dy the prosecution. During the month
of January , I8S9 , Mr. Fist had antiro
charge of Ibo books. Ho was present when
Fist's confession was mado. Paul at that
tlmo denied the foot thai ha 'had instructed
Fist to leave the Cherry matter oft the books.
Mr. Uagan Interposed us ho saw that the
deputy and treasurer wnro about to como to
words. Ho had no knowledge lhat tbcso
items were loll off tno books until iho mlddlo
of January , 1801 , when Fist told him of the
transaction. Flit said that there were cer
tain school warrants which could bo credltod ;
"tbo balance , " Fist said , "tnoy will never got
out. "
Bondsman John M. line an was called and
testified to the confession made by Fist.
Fist said ho couldn't sleep at niRht on ac
count of the deficiency on the Cherry ac
counts. Hapan had a moating with Paul on
the following morning and Paul said that tbo
133,000 was Iho only deficiency of which ho
bad any knowledge.
The accounts , according to a rule ot the
office , wore not Journalized as they were paid
In but reserved until a final settlement with
the collector. When tbo tlmo naino for tbo
township collector to settle , on Paul's sug
gestion , claims Fist , the Cherry items wore
loft off nnd never put on the book * .
The state hero rested and the evldenco for
the defense was deferred until tomorrow
morning. The trial has been" attended today
by a largo number of parsons who were
, anxious to got any insight into the solution
of the mystery which has perplexed all
Adams county fur the last month. Treasurer
Paul's Interests were watched after by At
torneys McCrcary and Judge Smith.
NUItltASKA HIHTOItS AT rjtUMONT.
Twentieth Annuut Coin en t Ion of the Mute.
I'rcsn AnHoclntlon In HeHslon.
FIIEMON-T , Nob. , Jan. US. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK nEE. ] The twentieth annual
session of the Nebraska Press association
mot in this city this afternoon. Tbo first
session was hold atI o'clock , with the larg
est number of editors present ever in attend
ance at a meeting of the association. Presi
dent Simmons' address embodied a number
of Important recommendations for the benefit
of Nebraska publishers. The secretary's re
port showed the association out of debt and
funds on hand.
A public mooting wai hold tonight at the
Women's Christian 'Temperance ' union to tu
ple and a largo audience was present. The
"
oration was delivered by M. A. Brown ol
the Kearney Hub. Ho was followed by a
historical sketch by Ed A. Fry of the Nio
brara Pioneer and a poem by A. L. Blxby o ;
tbo Columbus Sentinel. An address of wel
come was delivured by Mayor Fried , to
which Mr. Corell of the Hebron Journal re
sponded. Mrs. Fred Nye bang a couple of
eolos and MUfi Nelllo McPherson gave two
recitations.
Jtelloved All the Jlei > ul > llcun .
OSCKOI.A , Nob. , Jan. S3. [ Special to THE
HUE. ) Dr. L. M. Shaw has received the np
polutmont of physician of the Board of In
sanity for this county in the place of Dr. S
O. Whalov , who has been ono of the mem
bers of tbo board slnco the organization o
the county. The last republican bun been ro
llovod from duty in the ofllces about the
court house hero ,
DeWltt's Llttlo Ea v Icisora ; only pill to
cure blck headache and regulate the bowels.
DROPPED THE OTHER SUIT.
ICcnl ICntutn Owner * Amtoelutlon Opposi
tion toTrlhiine'it Hill AVItliilniun.
The Heal Estate Owners association held a
mooting yesterday aftoruoon'ln Its quarters
In tbo LI to building. Most ot the time was
dovotea to a discussion as to whether or not
the Injunction suit restraining the county
from paying the Nobrabka Tribune tl&UO for
printing the delinquent tax list should bo
Withdrawn.
Attorney Gathers , for the association , was
opposed to the withdrawal of the injunction
suit on tbo grounda that the paper had not
compiled with the law. Ho and Sol Duvld
aohn , manager of the paper , got Into a hot
discussion , but the other in cm bora of the
board settled the mutter by voting to with
draw tbo anlt und lot. the county commis
loners and treasurer Day the bill us they had
aono In the case of the Bohemian paper.
The Phoenix Foundry and Iron works at
Bedford place made a proposition to the of.
toot that the company desired to enlarge its
works by adding u car wheel industry to its
founary. It wanted M.IXKJ to do this , and on
motion ot Mr. Gathers thn president will up-
polnt a committee of tbroo to solicit tbo
fcl.OOO fund from property owners in the im-
andlato vicinity of mo works. Tbo property
owners will bo tbo onci bonelilod by the Im
provement , .
It was also stated that a tannery was nec
essary hero to muko leather of Includes from
South Omaha. The secretary was Instructed
to communicate with uome tanner m the east
with a view of having him locale In Omaha.
ftoxi Monday the annual mooting of th <
eiioclatlon will bo held.
Gosalor's Maglo Headache Wafers cures at
boadichos In 'JO minutes. At all druggists.
Wrtut Iluirin Colorado.
Jainoa A. Garrlguos , district attorney ol
the Eighth judicial district of Colorado
write * Chief Seavey and uiks him to bo auro
und bold Jim Huff , now under arrest here ,
until tbo arrival of an ofllcor from Denver.
In cajo tne man U released on uaoeas corpus
the attorney wants him rearrested by tbo
chief o' Home of the sheriff's ' foroo , lie
tales lhat an oftlcor li oa iho way with
requisition paper * and wllll bo here today or
tomorrow ,
DoWIll's l.Utle Early mson ; Doit HUio
111 * fordypoptla , our stomuohUiJ brouth
CoiiuuUHlonuni UlmiiKo Their Sllnil.
The county oomrnlsslouora hnvo como down
Off tholr high hones and have given up the
do.iof boklui ; horas with the court to doUr-
mlnn the right of possession of the Jury room
on the main floor of the court bouio.
Ono of the commissioners staled yesterday
hat as teen as court convened tbo room
would bo vacated. Tbo original idea , ho
said , was to have n qulelplnco where the five
visa men who hold the Helm of the county
rovornmont could go and commune , ono with
mother. None of the tlmo did they Intend
o Interfere wllh the workings of the court.
but simply Intended to use the room whin it
vus not otherwise occupied ,
MBS. PKAZAR'S TOUK3.
London nnd 1'nrls Sights Shown n 1'nrty nt
Onmhn People.
Mrs. M. D. Frazar of Boston , whoso Icc-
.uros of foreign travel delivered at the St.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church some
.wo weeks ago were so well received , con-
inued her talks at the Llnlngor Art gullory
ast evening.
The party , under Mw. Frazar's leadership ,
started on the tour of London arid Paris nt
.ho lord mayor's mansion , and after viewing
that magnificent residence of London's chlsf
executive Journeyed on to Su Paul's
cathedral , the second largest church In
tbo world. This grand structure
with its tall sptros nnd massive dome was
built from the tax colloclnd on coal. An in
terior vlow showed iho crypt in which Ho
the remains of the duke ot Wellington nnd
Lord Nelson. Westminster abbey , wboro
the English sovereigns are crowned nnd
burled , was next visited. Tbo tombs of
Mary , Queen of Scots , and Queen Elizabeth
were shown , as was also tbo pure whlto
marhlo monument erected to the memory of
Major Andre.
A splendid view of the Parliament build
Ings , fronting on the river Thames came
noil. Tuoso great buildings cover olgbt
acres of ground and contain something over
1,100 rooms.
The Jewel house In the Whlto tower , where
the crown Jewels are kept , was visited unit
iho many valuable articles exhibited thcro
were described by the spoaicor. Next came
n trip to the great brlago of London ever
which 8,000 people pass each hour , and tbt > n
Iho Journey was continued down lo Ibo
Tbatnes embankment where stands
Cleopatra's Needle which was presented to
Great Britain by the Egyptian government.
Trafalgar square , in which siands iho
beautiful monument , erected tn memory
of Lord Nelson , was then visited nnd then
the party hurried on to the National Art
gallery , after a hasty view at some of its
famous works of art , emerging upon Hotton
How. This boulovnrd Is the fashlonublo
drlvo of the grant city , nnd bolwoon the
hours of 4 and U every attornoon during tbo
season the > How is crowded wllh London's '
bcautv and fashion.
Tho" Albert memorial monument , built by
Queen Victoria In memory of her husband ,
was visited and groally admired. Then came
a trip across iho English channel , which Is
generally dreaded by all continental voy
agers , ! and Mrs. Frazar's party landed on
the soil ot sunny Franco Tbo sightseeing
in the gavost r.lty of Iho v > rld brgau at the
palals of Justice , on Iho banks of tbo Seine ,
and was continued up and down the river
until every point ot interest had been
visited. Actaluoof Gambella , Iho idol of
Iho French people , was shown. This mng-
nlllcont work of art stands in front of the
garden of Iho Tuillorles. Then came a visit
to the palaceof the Louvre and the great
art gallary built by Napoleon.
The old palace of thoTulllerlos , Ihe favor-
llo homo of Empress Josephine , was shown
and some Interesting anecdotes of Ihe ox-
empress laid by the speaker ,
A trip to the famous Champs do Elysoo
was made at the hour when the boulevard
looked Its brightest and was filled with Iho
wealth and fashion of tho-world. The Eiffel
lower was shown and doscribod. Next the
party visited the Church of St. Louis which
contains the tomb of the great Napoleon.
An interior view showed tbo magnificent
sarcophagus of gold und marble beneath
whichjrost the bonns of the llrst Napoleon.
Around Ibis great monument are draped the
colors of Franco , while Ibo last words of the
dead emperor are carved in the while
marble on ono side ,
The Grand opera house which cost } 0,000-
000 was visited and Us massive marble stair
case and glided foyer shown.
The trip concluded with a visit to several
of Iho famous villas in the .suburbs. This
evening the party will continue their Jour
ney and visit Genovn , Pisa and Romo.
BOUND TO FIOHT.
Farmer Urunur nnd His l.Utle Loud or
Itlotouu WlilHlcy.
A rather seedy looking specimen ot
humanity , claiming to bo a farmer and giv
ing hli naino as J. ID. Bruner , got himself
Into considerable Iroublo yesterday afternoon
by trying to buck against iho authority of a
blue coaled guardian of the peace.
Bruner tilled upon red eye until his bncU
tooth were floating ; then ho started out to
pick a light. Ho saw a newsboy on the
corner of Sixteenth and Dodge streets und
attempted to assault him. O HI cor Foley hap
pened lo be around und took a hand In Iho
matter. It didn't make much difference to
Rrunor whom no had a tight with , so Iho
pair went at it.
Foley got bis clothoi torn and his shoos
full of mud before ho was In it to anv ox-
tent. Then the oDlcer took bis turn nt tbo
hat and landed a straight hit on the farmer's
forehead with his locust. The patrol wagon
played the second act and Dr. Towne iho
last. Bruner was sowed up and held to
square matters with Judge Borlta today.
TURNED OVER HIS HOME.
ChnrlcH W. Kt'ltli Settles thn Case of the
Dc'orlntr C'ompuiiyif.ilont Him.
The Dcoring Implement linn bos evidently
settled its rase ugalnst Charles \V. Keith ,
who was the firm's Omaha manager and who
was sometime ago accused of cmbezzlomont.
The case charging , him with having embezzled -
bezzlod quite a sum of money belonging to
the Deerlng people , whllo uotlnc in thu
uaoucity of manager for Nebraska ana Iowa ,
was dismissed In police court yesterday
ufiornooa on account of the Illness of County
Attorney Mnbonoy and the nonappearance
of witnesses for the prosecution.
Tno evident sotilomont of Iho case js per
haps duo to the fnut thut there was , a few
days ago , filed In the oflluoof the rogUior of
deeds , un Instrument of conveyance from
Mrs. icitllo M. Keith and Charles W. Keith
to William Doonng of Chicago , convoying to
Mr. DooriiiK all ot the real estate owned by
Mr. and Mrs. IColth in Omnha and Douglas
county , Including tholr homo in this city.
A very small pill , but a very good on * . D
Witt's fllllo Early Riser * .
I'xiisoif.tr pAie.iuK.tPUS ,
H. L. Day of Fremont , Nob. , is at the
Millard.
John F. Norton of Sioux Falls Is at the
Paxtou.
M. O. Welch of Lincoln Is registered at
the Murray.
C. M. Donsmon ot Stauton , Neb. , Is stop *
ping at the Millard.
C. F. Metrow ! , a Lincoln banker , U stop
ping nt the 1'axtou.
Albert P. West and J , P. Davis of VlllUca ,
la. , are at the Arcade.
U. C. Postwalt and wlfo of Odoll , Nob. ,
are stopplnc at Iho Murray.
C. P. Shur , a real estate dealer at Kearney ,
is registered at the Puxtan.
CJrecr of Nebraska's World's
It. It. , ono
fair commissioners , Is registered at ibo Pax-
lee ,
Dr. C. T. Burohard and O. W , Rood ot
Falls City are at tbo Dollono.
J. H. Wheeler and wlfo of Chadron , Neb. ,
BIO registered at the Dolloao.
tftuart Itobson , wlfo and six members of
his company are at the Millard.
J. W. Goodhnrd and James Bergman of
Elkhorn , Neb. , were at the Dellono last
night.
D. A. Campbell , clerk of supreme court ,
Lincoln , U in the city and called at I'IIK HEB
ofllco.
H. E. San ford , roprt-seutlag Frederick
Pauldlne and "Tho Struuglo for Lifo , " U In
the ulty.
W. D , Skinner , son-ln-Iaw of Colonel
Hooker ot llili city , U at the Paxlou. lie is
rogulerod from DOS Molnes.
William M. Croan of the latu Iowa Nor
nial college is ut tno Paxton with his wlfo.
They are registered from Shonnndoao.
' . N. Whitney. Ororgo N. OalbralthJ , E.
Chapman and W. II , Bockworth , caulomou
of Kvauilon , Wyo. , ara ut thu Puxtou ,
T. E. Hind way of Chadron , roulo agent
for Wells , Fureo & Co.'a express , is la the
city. Mr. Bradway had charge of the UlaoK
Hills business for year * before too railroads
entered that country.
SUPPORTED BY THE 'PEOPLE '
Lincoln's Folico Ohiof Encouraged in His
Fight Against the Gamblers.
CONCLUSION OF A SENSATIONAL CASE
ind : of tlm r.lllgntlnn ( IrmrliiR Out'of the
Unlit Mndo on tlio l.ornl UCIIK I.mt
September llennU llniumoiid
Miinngoil to Knonpo.
LINCOI.V , Nob. , Jon. 23. [ Special to Tnc
BCE.I In all probability the Lincoln public
has heard the lost of the cases growing out
of the raid on the gambling resorts last
September. No event tn the municipal his
tory of the city within the past year has
boon raoro prolific of sensational develop
ments. The city authorities have been UD-
hold in their efforts to rid the city of tbo
gambling fraternity. Every effort made by
the gamblers themselves to crcato prejudice
against the chtaf ot police nnd his
assistants has failed. The last of the cases
growing out of the event came up before
Judge Larj&lng today when Dennis Hammond
mend was arraigned upon the cbargo of
vagrancy. The complaint wai found to bo
defective nnd the prisoner was discharged.
Another warrant , calculated to defy the
technicalities of the law. was Immediately
sworn out but before It could bo nerved
Hammond had disappeared. Up to this
evening ho had not boon found. Ho will be
renrrestod on the charge of vagrancy as icon
as his whereabouts is discovered.
Homo Industry in Lincoln.
The Homo Industry Association of Lincoln
has boon perfected for the purpose ol promoting
meting the manufacturing , Jobbing and ra
tal ! industries of the city Mid to encourage
the consumption of Lincoln productions and
the employment of resident mechanics and
laborers. The following ofllcors have been
elected : President , C. T. Boggj ; secretary ,
W. B. Howard ; treasurer , L. C. Humphrey.
A vigorous canvass for membership is boiog
prosecuted today.
Writ of Unboui Corpus Denied.
Harry Smith and Walter Clarke were
brought before Judge Lansing on a writ of
habeas corpus today. Tholr attorney asked
for tholr release on the grounds of a defective
complaint , alleging that it did not state that
the articles enumerated were picked up at
the same time. Judge Lansing declined to
grant the writ and refused to reduce their
bail. They were bound ever to the district
court
From tlio Police Court.
Harry Smock , Joe Vickers and George
Bluovelt , the three- young lads who robbed
aneast Lincoln candy store last Monday
night , will repent la tbo reform school.
Martin Smith nnd George Miller were
sentenced to twenty days each in the county
jail for vagrancy.
Mn. Molly King , who has figured In police
court several times of late , was again ar
rested at midnight with h sr paramour. Ihoy
were lined 915 and $20 respectively.
B. A. Moothauy was lined $1 and costs for
.creating a disturbance In a saloon.
George Cox is being held to answer to a
charge of assault and battery.
DoWH's Little Early Kisors for the livor.
Vtiui the Wounded Burglar.
A man stopped Tuesday night at a Four
teenth street lodging house , nod at tor his de
parture a lot of clotted blood was found in
the bed he had occupied.
Tbo clerk said that the man was
noticeably weak as if from loss of blood.
It is supposed that ho was the burglar who
was shot Saturday night by Mrs. P. F.
Murphy wbllo tn her houso. 2023 Dodge
street. A description of the fellow was ob
tained , and the police are looking forhim. ,
THE SIGHTLESS SCULPTOB.
Iloninrkuhle Work of the Ullnd Artist of
Tiirrytonn.
The latest work of the blind sculptor
of TaiT.vtown is attracting n peed deal
of attention just now. The old fashioned
frame house on the bluff near the river
road where the sculptor lives , with its
wide porch und low widdows , has an un
usual number of visitors , und the sculp
tor himself is forever conducting stran
gers to the rough board shed in the
middle of the gnrdon which ho calls his
studio. In thnt studio is his statue , a
colossal llguro of Washington Irving ,
seated. Many are tlio expression * of
admiration which it provokes , for it is
digniliod and impressive , and many
moro are the exclamations of surprise
that a blind man could make a thing so
complex and so excellent.
The sculptor's name is JohnMarohant
Mundy , says the Now York Sun. Ho is
not totally blind , as ono would suppose
from the talk of his townspeople. If ho
uses strong opera glasses' midday ho
can distinguish the expression of a portion
tion of a human face within n , couple of
feet of him or can make out coarse print.
In this way ho was able to study the
feature ? of Irvlng's face in several pict
ures which ho obtained before ho began
work on his statuo. Ho can oven write
a letter with the aid of his opera glasses
on note paper lined in block.
But ho is practically blind , novorlho-
IOSA Without opera glasses ho win only
distinguish light from darkness. No
ono who over saw him fooling his way
about town with his cane or studying his
statue by rubbing it thorough Iv with
his hands would over imagine that -he
was other than stone blind. Indeed , ho
might almost ns well have boon , so far
as the construction of his statue was
concerned , for ho hns , used the sonco of
touch almost exclusively in its forma
tion. Ho did much of the work on it
after dark , with no lamp in his studio.
Mr. Mundy Is no novice in sculpture.
Ho has done much excellent work with
the modeling stick and chisel , but ho
has boon hoard of little of Into years be
cause his growing blindness has inter
fered with his work.
I'oraonul Appearance ,
Mr. Mundy is nearly CO years old. Ho
is , a man of gentle and
thoughtful fuco , who impresses nnd
attracts ono about equally. Ho is much
respected in the town where the poopto
are accustomed to BOO him fooling his
way about the streets with his cane ,
with a pleasant word for all who speak
to him. The soldier's monument in
Sleepy Hollow cemetery IB his work.
He was not so blind whan ho modeled
that as when ho began his statue of
Washington Irving. But ho could see
very little than and depended moro upon
touch than sight to complete the menu
ment. That was regarded as u great feat ,
but not nearly so great us tlio accom
plishment or his latest work.
The trouble with his eyes bogrm when
ho was a moro boy , und , in spite of the
constant dealings with oculists nil his
life , lias steadily increased. When only
14 years old ho sufTored from blindness
at night , ono of the earliest effects of the
disease known as retina tlgmontibm. For
years ho was unnbla to go out after dark
unattended , Dimness of sight then began -
gan to encroach upon his day light hours ,
cutting olT twilight lirst , then early
morning and afternoon , narrowing his
Hold of vision continually. The hours
when ho cnuld work lessoned porcontibly
year by year. As the disease continue J ,
Us progress became more rapid , and in
1883 his left uyo was completely veiled.
The right eye btlll had romu bight left ,
bit | cataract unexpectedly developed and
so almmod this that ho was forced to
ab uidon his pursuits. He lias lived at
Tarrytown since 18H-5 , nt the home of his
sister , Mrs. George Hockwoll , the wife
of a clergyman. Mr. Mundy'rt life of
darkness U best told in his own words.
"I found idleness insupportable. " paid
he to u bua reporter who visited him at
Ills homo , "I htfd always been so busy ,
In s pi to of my grolclng dimness of vision ,
that now to bo cuk off from any employ *
mont whatever wgpFfomothing ivwful for
me. I co lid not fcntl moro than , say ,
it pngo of conrso nrjtit in a quarter of nn
hour , nnd Hint brily"by the use of power
ful opera or Uoldglasses , in n strong
light , nnd with trnnitniost oxortion.
"I thought about my modeling con
tinually , aim ntjilpiigtli I was driven
by the irkaom npss of my con
dition to attorn pt modeling bv
the sense of touch. "It was for ono rea
son n. much hnr\l6rt task for mo than it
would bo for n mars "blind from his birth ,
for I had never used the sense ol touch
in the upprohonslqn of visible objects.
At the s'nmo time , having had ir.y sight
for so loner , I wrfs nb'.o to make n. mental
picture of objects , an no man long blind
could da And I had thoroughly learned
my art
"So my brother-in-law had this studio
built for mo in the back yard. Ho was
fond of fashioning articles in wood , nnd
wanted n xvorkshop. Ho built a work
shop nnd studio together , dividing our
domains by a board partition. Lot us
go inside , ami there I will toll you the
rest. "
Tn the Studio.
The blind man felt his way with his
cane to the door of the studio and ush-
orcd his visitor in. It was a small room ,
bare of any furniture except a wood-
bottomed arm chair , nnd lighted from
n window facing the north. There were
no ornaments on the walls , only a dusty
cast or two upon stone sholvcs and a ( ow
simple tools lay on a shelf in the corner.
In another corner was u , small , shabby
ptovo. The center of the room was oc
cupied by the stnluo of Irving.
"Thoro is my statue , " continued Mr.
Mundy after n pause. "It has taken mo
many months to bring it to its present
state. It is done so far as I can do it.
It is to my liking , except in some de
tails of suporllclnl llnish. Bui before it
is cast I shnll have some competent
sculptor , with good eyes in hi ! } head ,
come up hero and go ever it thoroughly.
Ho will glvo the clothes texture , work
the buttonholes , smooth the skin and in
a general way jkit on the finishing
touches.
' The head is done in clay , the rest of
the statue in plaster. I could not do all
in clay because it took mo so long thnt
the clay would harden before I fairly
began. So I inndo the framework of the
figure out of gas pi pound laid on plaster ,
modeling it first in the ntfae , of course ,
and tho'i putting on the clothes. Then
I sot the head on. I made that first
It took mo about six weeks.
"I undertook tp model Irving because
I much admired the great writer , and
because I was in his own country nnd
would find it easy to gather data. There
has never boon'n full-length statue of
Irving before this. I made ray studies
from the Ball Hughes bust , which was
modeled about island these portraits :
A full-length sittingjportrait by P. O. C.
Darloy , 18(50 ( ; n phpupgraph from a dn-
guorrootypo taken nb.out 1855an ; engrav
ing from a portrai bv Jnrvis : an engrav
ing from a drawing 'by Wilkio , made at
Seville , 1828 ; an ongniving from n sketch
by Vnndorlyn , made in Paris , and
two others whosor origin I am not
now able to mitre. All these pic
tures , though taken nt widely separ
ated periods , present characteristics
peculiar to Irving throughout his life.
Yet they differ so-essontinlly in their
aspects to n cursory' observer that no
one of them can be * accepted as trust
worthy.They all 'inlluonced ' mo , but
after much consta'drn'tion I established
the Ball Hughes'ibust , the daguerreo
type head nnd the full length by-Darloy
as the basis for rny-work , .and t find it is
generally adjudgedtbnt th'o head of the
statue presents a fortunate combination
of the three , showing Irving nt some
thing over 50 year's ot ago. I also hud
many talks witli personal friends of Mr.
Irving nnd his living relatives.
Working Cutler IMniciiltlcg.
"Having at length conceived my ob
ject I sot to work upon ilio houd in clay.
Much of it I did by the sanso of touch
"
ulono , but in the "britrht hours I studied
the expression with the help of my pow
erful glasses. The trouble was that I
was n ever able to see all the face ut
onco. I cau only make out a disc , say
the size of a tea pinto. However , I
managed to toke in the whole
fuco by moving the glasses , and ,
after much discouragement , many fail
ures and the most painstaking labor , I
got nn expression1 of ropoao to the foa-
turcs which satisfied mo. I aimed to
picture Irving seated in his easy chair ,
talking to a friend upon n favorite sub
ject , his face brightened by the kindly
fooling nnd lively interest which char
acterised it during such times. It has
boon with the rarest pleasure that I
have hoard , friends of Irving loll mo
that I have indeed caught the expres
sion for which 1 longed.
"Then I began upon the fiutiro. It
took mo many months. I made the chair
first , laving plaster ever nn iron frame ,
which I contrived myself for BO dear
to m < ) is labor in thp darkened world in
which I live that I did everything posbi-
ble with my own hands , oven to cloin- ;
ing ray tools and mixing my plaster.
The chair was designed after an actual
ohair of the period. For that matter ,
so were the clothes. A niece of Mr.
Trvmg's lent me ono of his shoes ns a
tnodol.
"Although I occasionally used the
glasses when the day was bright to take
n general survey of my work , I depended
almost wholly on the sense of touch.
For instance , I used to sit in this chair
for hours , teaching my lingers to replace -
place my eyes , thus. "
Mr. Mundy seated himself in the wood
bottomed clmir beside the st'ituo ' , as
suming its posture. lie carefully bent
his loft urin to the nnglo of that of the
statue and thun laid his right hand
upon it , following it from shoulder to
sleeve with his lingers , dwelling upon
qvory fold of the clpth.
"I used to sit h6re < hour after hour , "
ho Raid , "my mind'bont ' upon the sleeve ,
my flngors diligently learning it. I
were for the purpose iv coat which be
longed to Mr. Irvlpg. whtoh I have
copied In the statuo. When I felt that
my lingers hud learned the bond ? and
wrlnlclos and croas64 of the sleeve then
I plimbud up to iuy statue , nnd , with
plaster and tool bj imnd , carefully re
produced the dotttUp It took many
trials to bring the arin to something
like perfection. I ( followed the same
plan in regard to-Jb'vory detail of the
figuro. I loarnoQ Uio foldBof the trous
ers from foaling thfigKof my awn trous
ers ever ami ever again.
"But I made my bvotlier-ln-law net as
my model , too. uwnjv times. Ho is just
about Irving's build ; I drcssod him in
the coat , seated him In the chair in the
posture of the statue , and taught my
lingers Jossons froni his porson. But , of
coureo , my long oxporlouco in modeling
and n lifo spent in observing and study
ing the human form und the disposition
of drapery nnd clothing upon it assisted
mo enormously ,
"As my lingers grow jnoro dollcato In
their touch , und more ana moro able to
replace my oyoi , I wudtnd loss and loss
limn. Then I u od to work at night.
Indeed , I did u good do il of won ; at
night I used to como out lo my studio
directly uftor breakfast and work all
day , at midday observing my work
through my oporn glasses I used to
tuko u short tlmo off for diniior , nnd
uftor fuppdr I cumo put nnd kept at it
till 0 or 10 o'clock. For nicrht , you know ,
was the butno us day to mo. "
AGAINST IOWA'S ' ALIEN IAW
It is Declared Unconstitutional in Scott
Oonnty District.
INTERESTS OF FOREIGNERS SECURE
KxUtiiifTrentlefti : tnl > lMitelntlnii { * Which
Nil IStnto I.eRUlnturn May Hoxtrlrt Text
of tlio DoclMon OeMon'i
tloiml Dlxorco Suit ,
DAVKSPOUT , la. , Jan. 23.--Special [ Telegram -
gram to TUB BBE.J The Iowa nllou law mot
lu flr t defeat in tlio Scott county district
court nt this plnoo todajf. A year npo , the
will of Halph 11. Heath was contested , .hut
sustained. Today County Attorney Hotnx
fllcd a petition In the case of the atato of
Iowa against tt.o dovisocs under the will ,
nsldnu that the ostnto bo forfeited nnd oschent
to the state of Iowa In accord with the law.
The aovlscos demurred and. In a lengthy
oral opinion , Judge Charles M. Waterman
sustained the demurrer. The heirs of Heath
are mainly residents of Ireland , nnd Judge
Wnturman mlod , as has been done In Illinois
and elsewhere , that the rights of those nlioni
are fully secured liy tbo existing treaty nnd
that the law U unconstitutional and void.
SKNSA.TIONAI. IMVOKCK SUIT.
1'roinliiFiit CrrMou 1'roplo Iimiltcil In tlio
l.ltlKiitlim Dntallfl or thr AilHlr.
OHESTOS , la. , Jnn. 28. [ Special to TUB
DEU.J The case of W. II. McCloilon
against Ellzn T. McClcllan In the district
court in this city Is a decidedly sensational
one , which has occnploil the attention of the
court nnd a largo audteucn for tlio past two
days. The cn o nxcitos more than ordinary
Interest because of the prominence of the
parlies , who are well known in Union ,
Adams and Madison counties. The defendant -
fondant , Mrs. Eliza T. McClellan nco Denton -
ton , is n very prepossessing lad } ' of about 40
years of ugo , whllo the plaintiff is a few
years her senior. They were married In
Madison county December 31 , 1803. In 187'J
they moved to Adams county , residing there
three years , afterwards rom'ovlvg to and liv
ing In Union county.
The plaintiff nhawes In his petition that
his wife has committed adultery with Samuel
Gibson , another prominent citizen. On the
witness stand the husband tostlllod that his
wife commenced attending protracted meet
ings about a year ago. At tho-JO meetings
she mot Gibson , and the latter , through Mrs.
McClcllnn's influence , was converted. Gib
son would come homo with the plaintiff's
wlfo nights. Sotno nights it would ba as late
as It ! or 1 o'clock Doforo tlu.y arrived. How
ever , the husband thought nothing of this
until otio night during the summer the wife ,
at n late hour , was heard by him leaving tne
house. Quietly the husoand hurriedly
dressed and followed nor , finding her and
her alleged paramour in a grove of willows
back of the houso. Part of the testimony is
unlit , for publication.
Mrs. McClollan has fllcd a cross bill al
leging cruelty on the part of the husband.
On the witness stand today she narrated a
pitiful story of cruel and dishonorable con
duct on the part of McClollan. She donlos
anv criminal intercourse with Gibson. The
only child , a brlzht , intelligent youth of Hi ,
instilled and his evidence favored his
father's accusations. Unwards of twenty
witnesses nave boon examined all prom
inent citizens. The sentiment of the com
munity seems to favor the plaintiff although
pretty evenly divided. Eacn contestant bus
employed tbo leading attorneys of the city
and the case is being hotly contested.
Work at IOWII'H l.c
DPS MOISEB , la. , Jan. ! > 3. [ Special Tolo-
prum to Tan DEB. ) In the senate today a
resolution ordering the governor's message
and inaugural address printed in Aho various
languages was adopted by a party vote. A
largo number of bills were introduced ,
among which were the following : Con
ferring on women the right to vote nt all
elections ; to abolish superior courts ; pro
viding fora geological survey of the state.
The senate concurrent resolution asking un
investigation lor the relief or tne supreme
.court was adopted. Adjourned till tomor
row.
row.The house this mornlntr was deluged with
petitions for a change in the exemption laws.
A great deal of tlmu was spent discussing a
joint resolution asking congress to aid the
starving Russian peasants. The committee
on elections repurted favorably on tuo Norm
Australian Ballot bill. Among the bills In
troduced was Ono to reznlato the employment
of persons acting ns police o filters or dotoc-
livcs. This is designed to prevent the em
ployment of Plnkerton men by corporations.
"J'rcpnreil Ills O\\n .Monument.
CKDAII Rirms , la. , Jan. 28. | Special Telegram -
gram to THE BBK. ] Something of a sensa
tion was caused here by the tiling of the will
of Caspar J. Hart , who dlod a few days ago.
After bequeathing to his two sons , two sis
ters and brother each $1,000 , the will says
the balance of his fortune of $ " > 0GCU ) shall bo
used for tbo erection of a monument to his
own memory , with a boldlor on dresj parade
on this monument. The will , uftor naming
the location of the monument , grants said lot
with the monument thereon to the city of
Cedar Haplds , on conditions that the city far-
over keep tbo monument and the grounds bo-
longlnir to It in good order. In default of the
city complying with the conditions , the
property Is to pass at once to tbo First Eng
lish Evangelical Lutheran church of this
city. The tot Is to bo used in no case for any
other purpose than as a location for tbo
monument. _
Heavy Heal Kstuto Deal.
CUBSTOX , la. , Jan.8. . . - ( Special Telegram
to TUB BKE.J Tbo nioit oxtenrivo real
estate deal over recorded inthU county was
consummated today , whereby John Gibson ,
president ol the Iowa Stale Savings bank ,
sold bis handsome farm of 1,501) ) ucres , three
miles east ot this city , for $ > 0,000. Dorn
Bros , of DCS Memos arc tbo purchasers.
They will establish hero in the near future
tbo largest sheep ranch tn Iowa.
Thinks III ) Itrput.itlon Injured.
MONTEZUSU , In , , Jan. 23. ( Spaclal Telegram -
gram to Tun Br.K.J Suit wai begun today
against the MoQtezunm UoDUblican by N. L.
Lilkons of Darnes City for ft , 000 damages
alleged to bavo boon dona by reason of an
article published In ttio oapur lost August.
J. W. Jarnagln , the editor , mid W. 11. War
wick , a prominent farmer , are made defend
ants.
John I' . BoyiPn Funeral.
Last night tbo Jaoksonlan club mot at
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla A Of perfect purity.
UmonI
Umon - Of great otrength.
Almond If E ° Wnth6iruM
Rose tCrj Flavor ns delicately
Bnd dollolouBly au the froth 1 rult ,
_
I'Uu1 * Uomcdr 1 r ( .auuni U iho
ie ! > t , CuleM. W Ute , unit Cliw.p
Bold br drufixliU or wnt by mall ,
Vis , K. V UiueltiueVureu , I'a.
room * nnd decided to Join the
Inttor In nUondlnc ttia funeral of iho Isto
John P. Boyd. The club will moot nt Snmo-
sot's room * at 13 m. today ihbrp.
The members of the city council will moot
nt the city hnlt nt 1'J o'clock sharp , where
they will UVo ci rrln s nnd proceed In n boJy
to nttond the funeral ot John P. Hoyd.
The funornl will bo hold nt 1 o'clock
afternoon at Iho family rcsldonro , 1'JO'J
ftvonno. Interment will bo at Forest Lawn
cemetery. _
SAFETY APPLIANCES.
I.cgl liitloii NrrFKNitry to Ahollnli Mutt *
Klllrm on KullroiuU.
In the Fobrtmry number of the North
Amorlcnn Kovlo\v \ Conebcssinnn Henry
Ctxbot Loilce. writing under the titlo.
"A Perilous Business ntul the Homctly , "
strongly m-goo Iho aaoptlon of u uniform
aystom of enfoty npplinncos on rnllronils.
"What wo wtmt , " ho snys , "is nn net re
quiring the niloptioti of uniform safety
couplers by the rnilronds throughout
the country. A roasonnblo time
should DO glvon to on able the rontla
to nmko this chnngo , nnd they ought
tn have nt least flvo nnd porhups ton
years , which ia the nvorngo lifo of a
freight cnr , to complete it. Then at
the expiration .of the tlmo lixod bylaw
the IIBO of uniform snfoty couplers ought
to bo compelled under penalty. The
qtiostton of n typo could bo tuft to the
rnilronds themselves , for when the rail
roads found thut they would bo forced
under ponnitios to have uniform safety
couplers , they would soon ngrco on the
best nnd ohcapost kind. If they did not ,
further legislation on this point could
bo easily obtained , vesting the neces
sary authority in tbo Interstate Com
merce commission. As to the ether pro-
llllo source of casualties , band brakes
on freight trains , the case is simpler.
The heading in the statistics rlcsuribca
accidents " from trains "
thcso as "falling ,
which occurs almost wholly on
frcicht trains where the brakomnn is
required to pass along the top of the
cars and to climb to and ftom the roof in
order to reach the brakes. Tlio danger
of this work isohvious. Running along
the roof of n moving oar by night , with
the boards covered porhnp * with lee or
snow , in the midst of storm and dark-
nosa , which hiilo from sight the coming
bridge , it is little wonder so many moot
death in the performance of this duty.
In this case all that is required is to fol
low tno directions of the English Board
of Trade defining and requiring train
brakes which are worked automatically
from the onglno , and with which wo uro
already thoroughly familiar in our
passenger sorvlco. Tho. case is
such a plain ono that it hardly seems
to need argument. No possible political
feeling can bo involved in it , anu no very
complicated legislation is required to
brine about the desired result without
placing a ruinous expense on the rail
roads. It is simply inhumanity not to
take prompt action. The total number
of killed and wounded is increasing from
vonr to year , and so is tlio proportion of
loss to the total number of men em
ployed. Uniformity in the case of safety
appliances and.of train brakes on our
freight trains will save hundreds of
lives , stop tno maiming of thousands of
men , and preserve the breadwinners to
thousands of families. Such uniformity
can bo obtained only by legislation which
will roacb into every state and every
territory. The congress of tlio United
States alone has the power .to pass such
legislation , and it is high time thut tlio
power was exerted. "
Tilt : ainnrixiKK ( intr. .
Xeir Yoilt ir.iiW.
Ilravb midwinter ros > es
Hlooin red In hcruhueks.
Where tlio wlnd'H kiss discloses
TIlO | > O3lC9 llO SL'Ol.S. ,
There's a fiiio faery plnnsor.
A wcddlim-hull lono.
All iihoul her ; h r lunjiior
Uf lounging U lluun.
"Incedlt rcKlini ! "
No queen to her throne
WnlUs with mujtNly tlnur ,
Vut nil of her ownl
Oil. where ID ; ! ! nature
It , beiinly IIKU liuis
A Howcr-fiilrrriMttiro
Ho bonny 'mid fnr.s !
Soniorvlllo Journal : If every mn.i ouuM
h.ivu ovurythliiR hu wantuo , what nn nnlntcr-
onlne pliico this world would ho for the men ,
and what an uuhuppy place for the women.
It IB not
to mo da IB ,
or toe
of royal
favor ibat the qreat-
est of all specialists ,
DRS. BETTS & BETTS \
Owe their wonderful per- /
Boual and prolesslon- /
v al popularity .They '
won tliolr hon
ors by their
merits.
In the scientific
, treatment and BUCCOSS-
- lul cure of over 88,000
cases ot those NERVOUS ,
CHRONIC AND PRIVATE
DISEASES whlcb are so for
midable to the medical profes
sion In general ,
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
have proven that they
possess extraordinary
ability and skill.
vateDlseasea
as well as Stric
ture , Hydrocelo ,
Varlcocola anil Rectal
troubles , their success
has been truly marvelous.
Therefore , they are entitled to
wear the emblems of the hlfjh-
esl honors , I or thoao iheyhavo
richly won by their own efforts.
Send 4c lor their new book of
12O pages. Consultation la also
free. Call upon or address With
utamp. _ _ _ _
DRS. BEITS & BETTS
1198. i4thSt. N , E. Coiner
Douglas St , , Omaha , Neb ,
TO WEAK MEN ; : : ;
rarlrdecar , waiting vreaknrM. lt umoliooit , cto ,
I "III Hinil n volualilu trcatlM ) ( M olmll coataluluj
f utl rarllculan for Irjmo curr. I'll UK of cliamo.
jtrplviiillil muillcal work ) tliuulil Ip rabjri-runr
mvi wbo li itfrvnu and U bUIUit d. AtturoM.
l > ntf. V. ( } . l'OlVI.i : . fiTouduiA UOUIL.
J-t
HOW TO GORE LA
GRIPPE ,
flo right about It. Don't , wmlo n nilnut * .
Tor the 'pllttliijt ho.tdauhov rnokliu | mln
along thovplnonnd In ldo * nnd Itilm , rhoul
inntNm of Miniolct nnd Joint * , uhllli nnd favor
imuocn nnd disinclination fur food , you nun }
take throe or four of
Dr , Schan&k's MnJra'n Pills
ho fint nUM , and nftcrthntafmlHrlontnumo
her to Injure a dully nn I free action of tlio
bonds. Keep tlih up formimo tlimuui I whom
chllU and fevers nrostiililmrn.quinine In roi\ *
oniblodntcs , cnn homed to ndvanUxo wlttlt
freo.tho I'lIK Those pills set your Ror cdllvo
cleanse tho.iUimuchmiil bowels , nnd start urf
normal socrotlom. You've scored i bin point'-
Then , to aid illnrstinn , enuli the wo.ikntMi
and lassitude , drive off tlm fooling th it you'll
u lo vo dlo ni llvo.nnd fjlvotuno and Mroncth ; '
to your system , you must take n tablcspoon-
f ul of
ofSchenck's ' Seaweed Tonic
before nnd after mouti. Already you t OR In to
feel like n now ucr-mn. Hut don't forget four
lungs. Ik-wnro of the terrible tendency of IM
ttrfj'l * ! toward Pneiiiiionliit If you Imiochost
tmlnsor u uoiiKh , hotter settle tin ) mat tor at
once by n t-iblcsponnful of
ScticnoVs Pulnuilc Syrup
taken three times n day , between nio.ils ott-
cnvrlftho cough U troublesome. You cat )
I bus durrounil the very worst c.isu ot I. < \
(7cjx ( ) | and drive It Into spoudy surrender.
And you'll do It riifht nwnv If you uro wise.
Ask your Druggist for the tr chonok Koine'
dies.
dies.D3.
D3. SCHENCK'3 bso't on Ojnsumplloa ,
Liver CompUlnt and Dys-opslaa ; nt froe.
DE. J. H. S HENK & SON , PhilauVo Ma , Pa
For Norrous Prostration. Ncrr.
vjtaml I'll J Meal Debility. Vital
I.Mnuitlon , Inonmnln Knlnln
inaHack.Cold llnmUorlw
ll.nl Circulation , lltuo I.Inn
vmilcr the Krci.I'lmi ' to the
nnd nil otherNcrroui
IHoo.lDlncnjcaliicllh
clink. _
cr ci. Thcjr nmVo . .
.crcis from
new hpnltur blood
IVrnrRcment
lOSturothoNiTv
of the HcrYos ,
out System
nnd brlnir Impure Illooil or
1'nrt Krrori * .
\ho . ' should
roseate nt i nco I nk < Illl. IIOIIU'S
Iliuh
licaltli or Ntr\f Tcmtn I'lll * . lit *
krrftt ur Renewrr. tiOrrnlft
A rial. I'or ftalo bv Drua *
( , orient l > r mall.
SAFE , CERTAIN , SPEEDY.
iiomi's iniiH'i.MJ : co. ,
' ( IAN F ANtilMCO or CHICAGO.
I'OK SALE IN OMAHA. NEU. , 1)1"
Kului A Co. , Co.r 1Mb & DniiRlM S ( .
J .A. Puller A Co , Cor. lllh * Ixiuclas Sta.
A. U. foster & Co , Council ninth. In.
ARE THE STRONGEST
NONE GEN UiNEWITHOUTTMi B/ALABEU
There art 100 s/A styla , each at itt coit ,
the best you can ( my ,
S'A HnUcr I * Itcitr of All.
S'A Kxtrn Text rnnlu next tu 5V tinker.
* C/A Hurst' llluukeU eoid by all OraJers.
CTTBEB
BOUGH CURE
' rs A
One Minute Remedy
I'or all fiffootlons of the
Throat , Lungs and Bronchial TUDBS
EXCEPT CONSUMPTION ,
25 AND BO GEINTS.
Korfeulo hy Druggists.
A OlSNUINKMICltUIIK KlU.HIUi KIIID'S (1KIIM (
KltADICATOIturo'itll ilosumoi bcouno It kill *
Ilia microbe or form , rut up anil rutiillud In U.l
ISsios , thelnttor lUcnlloni. Honl nnjirho
paid on recolutof prlcoorC. O. I ) . Wol uo
nnleo to curu. Tlio public trade and Jobbori ntip-
iillcil tir tlm Kins cr DruK Company , Oinnlm ; C A.
Mulclior , HownrilMorornnd 15. I1. BJ/kora. South
Oiunlm ; A. I ) . Koitornml II. J. Kllli. Council UlulU
AMUSEMENTS.
' CJ * N6W I A KBAHON Or
OThBaterK | ± l m
tjiivonlccnth nnd Iliirnoy StroeU.
Thursday , FridaySal , , Jan , 28-29-30
Siituiduy Miitlnec.
nnga LMiiunt of thu Cumodlan
Stuart Robson
nni ! Company of 1'lnycrs In Iliu Kollowlnu llciiortolio
SHE STOOPS to CONPUE ,
Mr. llohnon an Tour Iiiinikln.
IIHE HENRIETTA
Mr. Kohaon n Hurl 13 thu LamU.
I'rlci'i I'nniuut. t\M \ : iiuniual olrcl ? , tlOJiunl
ll.Ui : balconr. T.'ia nnd fl 01 ; K'lllcry , IJo. UOK
Hliooti opou Wudnosd IJT inoriilnx.
'
FARNAM STREET/THEA.TrtE.
Three Nlglif , CoiiiinonoliiK TluitHiluy , .Inn. as.
THU CJIIK/VT .MIl.ll'AKV l AV. "
A I D Kumilo Ullluite us >
ACT rI n uliilrottulniitolth. .
D 17 D 17 I KdwurJ It. MUWKUU us
Pi E. D C. L. ( ; ( ) i , IC/.r.i Mmon.
MAT IN K13 HATUHDAY.
FARNAM STREET THEATER.
I'Ol'ULkAK 1'UIOISS ,
Olio Solid Vpok , i iiiiiiiiitiutlii' Kuiiiluy
Mntincr , , liinuir/ : .
uui ALARM.
Vatii-031 Wednesday and tatorIny.
EDEN MUSlSbl.
Week of JnnuuryS.Uh.
IteUlnod by request of our patrons , O.iluten
BybiL
DiiOumeu Illusion.
rliluii.-o O.mrcli Choir Comedy C'oururt ( to.
Thn Kdnuuloil I'll ! nnd Smith & I'ullor und
Nril.kllU.
Onodlmo ; no mure.
NEBRASKA
National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY. , . OMAHA , NE3
Cnpltal , $109,01)3
8uri > lii8 .j . . . . . . . . . Wi.MH )
Ortlrormnd Ulreotor < llenrr W. V t i , : > ro lden\i
U U. Cmliliu , Tlo proildem. C. B. Maurlcj W. v.
Mono , John H. Collins , J , N. 11. l' rlck. Ixml4tf.
Heed , Cailucr ,
THIS IRON BANK ,
Corner llith and Farnam au.
PEB CENT
INTEREST ffllDOHDEPOSITS
ATQMAHAlOANOTJSTCtt
5AVMM&S BANK
5E.COR. I6VJ&DQUDLA55T5 ,
CAPITALIE 100.000.00
OintCTOHS.'AU.WYMAH-C.W.NASa
JHMIllARO-CUy'CBAHTON'C.U. LAKE.
J J.nnoWN-THOS-L.KIMBALLv