THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , MAKOII 21 , 1808.
OATH TAKEN BY GUARDS
Question of Liability of the Nebre&a
Soldiers to Service ,
FAST BOUND TO THE UNITED STATES
lAiljnlnnl General Itnrrr Ifnliln < lm <
( tic iMIIItln of HIP Slntc Cnn lie
Taken Into Hie Ileccnlar
Artny'x Itntiki.
MNCOLN , March 23 ( Special. ) Since the
tclenram of Governor Holcomb to a Now
York paper , relating to the calling out of
the National Guard by the president In case
of war , was given to the puWlc there has
Icon some discussion as to the soundness
of the position taken by the governor. It
hag been held by some that there la no au
thority for ordering the state mllltla outside
the state and that when the members enlist
they take an oath which binds them to obey
the orders of the commander-ln-chlcf , who
In thin etato In the governor , and that they
do not enlist In the military service of the
United States. On the other hand , It Is as
serted that the mllltla of all the states Is
under the command of the president , and that
ho lias the authority to call upon them for
any service benefiting the country In tlmo
of war.
The question Is on old one and Is raised
nt this time by parties entirely outside the
xsatlonal Guard. It was to make more clear
anil specific the duties of the mllltla that
the amendments to the law were made by
the last legislature. Under the old law pro
vlillnu for the enlistment of the guard the
oath taken by each member was as follows
T T (1" hereby colomnly HA ear ( or ntllrm ) tha
J will bear true alleRlnnce to the United
States ami the state of Nebraska and tlia
J will support the constitution thereof : thu
J will Hf'ryo tlic Plate of Nebraska faithfully
In Its military service for the term of three
years unless sooner discharged , or I cease t <
ue a citizen thereof : that I will obey the or
< lers of the
rommnnder-In-chlef and such
plllcera nmay be. placed * over mu nnd th
laws KovernltiK the military forces of Ne
urafikn. So help mo God.
In the new law the oath was changed t
read as follows :
I do s-.lemnly mvoaj ( or atrirm ) that I wll
near true allegiance to the United States' ' of t
America nnd to 'the , state of Nebraska ; that :
1 will serve them honestly and faithfully
igalnst all their enemies and opposerH ,
whomsoever ; and that I will observe and
< > buy the orders of the president of the
United States , the governor of this state
mid thu orders of the otllcers iippilntcd
over mr , according to tbo rules nnd articled
for the government of the army of the
TJnlted , States and of this state. So help me
This new oath shows that each member
liolds himself to bo under the direct com-
jnaml of the president of the United States.
.Adjutant General Marry says that while the
members of the guard were all enlisted and
took the oath under the old form , the new-
form was In effect Immediately upon being
placed on the statute books nnd the members
of the guard are now bound by the now oath
the same as If they had taken It at the time
of their enlistment.
HOLCOMB FA VOnS INTERVENTION.
War talk and warlike preparations In the
cast prompts the newspapers of that section
to often call upon the governors of the
BtatcH for their opinions on the matters of
public Interest. Governor Holcomb last
evening received the folcwlng telegram :
NBW YORK. March 22. ISOS.-Governor
Silas A. Holcomb : Will esteem favor if you
will kindly telegraph us at our expense few
"words your opinion of action of cabinet to
day deciding to favor Intervention In Cuba.
TUB WOULD.
To this the governor wired the following
answer :
The WorldN w > York City : I heartily
rndorso any action by our government look
ing toward Intervention In Cuban affairs.
Believe It to be Justified by present condi
tions on grounds of humanity and de
manded by our chrlMlan civilization.
SILAS A. HOLCOMI1.
Miss Nettle Harm of Geneva hau Just been
appointed matron of the , Hospital for the In-
curab'c Insane at Hastings. Mls Honn Is said
to hove been uunlmously endorsed by the
fusion leaders of Fllmore county , and alto
to have had other recommendations.
Land Commissioner Wolfe has Just re
turned from a trip to Sheridan county , where
ho leased 14,000 acres of the state school
land , receiving a total bonus of $15C , most of
which was on one pieceof land. Mr. Wolfe
eays that while there le a considerable dc-
mcnd for school land l < n Sheridan county , It
Is mostly wanted for grazing purposes , as a
great many people In that locality are aban
doning the Idea of crop raising and are turn
ing their attention to stock raising. In the
lant two years the stockmen of Sheridan
county have been very successful , and tbo
profits mcourago many others to embark
lu the bualnc-is.
The First National Home Purchasing com
pany of Newark , N. J. , has tiled articles of
Incorporation In order to do business In thl/j
state. The capital stock Is $50,000 , and the
company will purchase real estate and other
property within the state.
The following notaries were commissioned
yesterday : E. D. Clarke , Valentine ; H. L.
Day , Omaha ; Jorn W. Stctnhart , Nebraska
City ; John A. Miller , Kearney ; H. S. Ulalng.
Alnsworth ; Myron Wheeler. Lincoln ; Thomas
C. Marshall , Hebron ; T. L. McDonnell ,
Omaha.
LINCOLN LOCAL NOTES.
C. J. Hagerty , a Ninth street grocer , dis
appeared a. few days ago , and his friends
were much alarmed about him , as no reason
could be assigned for his leaving. Today
a letter was received by the father-lii-law of
the missing man saying that Higcrty wco
in Kansas City yesterday and had gone on
to Memphis. The letter -was from a hotel \
man , who said that Hagerty was drinking a
great deal , and had aekcd him to write j :
letter to his friends In Lincoln. It Is be
lieved that Hagerty has become demttiteii
through drliik.
Judge Holmes of the district court has jual
made a decision In a gambling case , holdIng -
Ing the law of 1SS7 constitutional , and de
claring gambling to bo a felony. The con
tention of the counsel for the gamblers wan
that the act was not passed In regular form
Three are a number of eases ! n this county
that have been depending upon this decl-
elcn , end an appeal will without doubt be
taken to the supreme court.
There has been a move on foot for some
time to have a number of the cedar bloc )
atreetd of Lincoln paved with brick , and to
Ket the work done In tlmo so that when
the eastern people who visit the exposition
at Omaha como down hero they will find the
city In. a more presentable condition. To
this end a petition has been circulate !
among the property owners along Eleventh
street to have the paving done In that par
of town. The city council as yet has taken
no action , but In anticipation of such <
move a man named Walsh , who owns prop
crty on Eleventh , street , has filed a petition
in the district court and asked for an In
junction to prevent the council from order
Ing the new pavement. Ho says that the
cost will bo taxed against the property own
era along the street , and ho objects to belnt
taxed for that purpose.
Acting Chancellor Elllnwocd of Cofne
HAIR
Itching , Irritated , tcalr , crusted Scalpl , dry , thin ,
anil falling lUIr , cleansed , purified , anil beauti
fied l > y warm luampooi with CfTicum Boir ,
and occailonal dretiinvt of CfTlcuiA , purest of
eino'llenti , the greatest iktn curei.
( uticura
Treatment vlll produce a clean , healthy scalp
with luiurlant , lustrous hair , when Ml else falls.
Hold Itiro.fhoat lb < w U. Pert" DBV * l C t .
Oar. . feU Crop. . . IfcMhm.
C3 * ' How U prwluce Luiirlan ! Hair , " atalkd ( rte.
SKINS ON Fl
unlverilty lias tendered Ills resignation , to ;
ako effect liilmeJIntt-ly. Thla action Is on i
ccourit of continued 111 health anil the
Mislncssvqrrlcj eppicc cl with keeping ui >
he finances 'of the unlvetslty. lrV. ) .
C. HnntlnKton , formerly pastor 61 the Chris-1J
Ian church of Lincoln arjd now presidios
Id or , has been choaeh to take the platfc o *
cling chancellor for the remainder of the
ear. Prof. Klllrmooil will now give Jils
indlvlded attention to itralKtitonlng out the
moks , considerable confusion having been
Tcatcil by floating university bonds In the
cast. Members of the ( board are confident
hat matters will soon be adjusted to the
latlsfactlon of all.
Mr. and ( Mrs. B. 8. Ilalston of WcrthlnR-
on academy gavq a reception last night In
loner of Chancellor and Mrs. MacLcan of
ho University of 'Nebraska. There was an
elegant spread , In which all of the students
jartlclpatcd , after which Chancellor Mac-
jean talked on "The Secret of Success. "
The Lincoln Lawn Tennis association has
organized for the season by electing S. L.
lelsthardt president and Max Westermann
secretary anJ treaflurer. The court near
the cartel will be prepared for playing at
once.
once..Miss Anna 'Barr of the University ol JJe-
irn-ika and ( Miss Clara Walsh of Wcsleyan
university will utait In a few days for
Europe. Miss Uarr will go to Sweden to
perfect herself In physical training knowl
edge , while Miss Walsh will study art In
Paris. Both will return "to Lincoln In time
for thu opening of the universities In the
fall.
fall.Omaha
Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lln-
dcll T. A. Fisher , M. S. Hostettor , J. H.
Buchanan , W. B. Hitchcock , Harry 0. Huth.
At the Lincoln K. M. Martin , W. W. Jones ,
Otto Slemrsen , I. A. Medlar ,
OI'I.MO.VS OX TUB IIAHTLF.Y CASK.
SurprUc RxpreNNCil nt the Itnllnsr of
Ihi ! Supreme Court.
BEATRICE , Neb. , March 23. ( Special. )
NW that people have recovered from their
surprise caused by the action of the supreme
court In granting a rehearing In the Bartley
case , public comment regarding the same Is
becoming moro general. Any number of people
ple with whom The Bee correspondent has
talked express their views In emphatic terms ,
but decline to bo quoted publicly through the
columes of the paper. Fear of offending the
court or some member thereof le given as
the reason. A few think the sentence Is too
heavy , but still do not favor the rehearing.
Others pay that Bartley , no more than any
of the other offenders , should be given ad-
j vantage of all legal and statutory benefits ,
' but that care should bo taken thnt a too llb-
ral Interpretation of technicalities favoring
ils case be allowed. Among the leading
iratrlco republicans who expressed opinions
egardlng the matter were the following :
Hon. Alexander Graham : "I do not see
anything alarming in the action of the su-
> remo court granting the request of Judge
"ulllvan for a rehearing In the Bartley case ,
understand the action taken to have been
clearly within the iiractlce of the court. If
'udgo ' Sullivan believed the court had not
ully understood the law , or had not properly
denned it , I presume he had the right to re
quest a rehearing , which out of courtesy was
; ranted. However , public Interest seems to
lave been somewhat excited over the matter ,
occasioned , no doubt , partly from the sur
prise caused by Its coming from an unex-
iccted source and from the disposition to at-
.rlbute to It some political significance. U
s well understood the 'great reform gang1
desires very much to keep the Joe Bartley
luslticss to the front , as It has been a great
Bourco of supply for their political ammuni
tion wagoiiB , and just as the fusion press
and political hustlers who Infest the state
capltol thought they had a plan arranged to
frighten the public Into the belief that the
wicked republicans were engaged In a con
spiracy to turn Bartley loose. Judge Sullivan
snams to have concluded that ho would like a
llttlo light on a subject alreudy very thor
oughly and carefully revised and a decision
.landed down , thus opening up the whole
matter which the public hoped had been
settled. . Just what Judge Sullivan sees In
the former action of the court to call from
him such a request Is of course not plain to
: he public. It la hoped the court will settle
the matter very speedily. "
Hon. Samuel Rlnaker : "I have not exam-
ncd th < ! opinion In the Bartley case critic
ally , In fact have not * read It through. The
decision or the court , astdo frctn technlca
egal questions , gave general satisfaction i
jeeaiiso there was a general belief thai
hartley was guilty and ought to be pun-
shed. The rehearing does not Indicate a
new trial Is to be granted. Rehcarlngs are
often granted without the court reversing
tself. The court has done , and will do >
what It believes to be right , regardless o if
any political or improper consldcratlca. "
Senator George A. Murphy : "I was some
what surprised when I noticed that the
supreme court had granted a rehearing In
the Hartley case. While I believe there Is
almost universal satisfaction with the re
suit reached and , politically opeaklng , It would
be a disastrous mistake to reverse the ver
dict and judgment of the Omaha trlbuna
that convicted Bartley , nevertheless If the
supreme court 'believes It has erred In affirm
Ing the lower court , It should act upon Its
conviction and promptly reverse it. While
the sentence Is generally regarded as an
extreme one , yet It must be rememberec
that It Is no more than commensurate will
the crime. It has given the people of the
state a salutary lesson that our courts ar
able to administer rugged justice. It ha
likewise exerted a great moral Influence
For these reasons U would be almost i
misfortune If U should now be dlscovercc
( hat the trial court erred and for that rca
snn Its decision should be reversed an :
the good Influence flowing from It wholl >
destroyed. "
J. E. Cobbey , jr. , United States commla
slcner : "I am firmly of the opinion that th
verdict Uiould stand and one need only quot
the unmistakable language of Judge Norvu
In his opinion to verify such belief. Wlthou
going Into thia point extensively I woul
refer readers of The Bee to these lines wher
ho says , 'The evidence In the cass Is sufllcln
to sustain a conviction of the cmbezzlcmen
of the money of the state , ' and again 1
closing , 'We have scrutinized these record
and given the questions thereby presenter
the most careful Investigation at our com
ma ml and the conclusion le Irresistible thane
no reversible error Is disclosed , the judg
ment is acccrdlngly affirmed. ' Wha
more than this could bo asked on the qurs
tlon ? There Is ample evidence ; that the cour
made an unusually careful and exhauatlv
search of the case and that It was carcfull
conslderedi upon the lines of objection raise
by the defense , and that therefore the dp
clslon should be regarded ae a most ab !
one. The length of the opinion and td
points elucidated plainly shows this. U wa
the occasion cf no little surprise to me whe
I learned a rehearing bad been grante <
though fully appreciating the undoubtc
right of the court to do so. "
NEBRASKA CITY. March 23. ( Speclal.- )
Followlng are some local opinions on th
recent action of the supreme court grautln
i a rehearing In the Bartley case :
Colonel William L. Wilson , president o
the Nebraska City National bank : "I at
not a lawyer and cannot understand wha
motive Judge Sullivan could have In askln
for a rehearing , I can only conjecture. Bar
ley's rose wes R thing of the past when 1
, took his seat on ttie bench. The great ma
Jcrlty of the people , were pleated that justlc
was .it last being meted out to rogue. ? ,
rehearing doubtlres means a new trial fo
Bartley. A new trial mcctis one or mor
stubborn men on the jury , acquittal follow
and the Inducement Is held out for some fu
til re. treasurer to enrich himself In the sain
manner without fear of punltbment. Let wel
enough alcne ought to be as wise for court :
to do ae for Individuals , and Hartley's con
vlctlon wao certainly well toough. "
C. W. Seymour , prominent lawyer and ex
city attorney : "I do not think that the re
sult of the rehearing In the Bartley caoi
will cause any great sensation , an It now )
seems to do. Tuo granting of a rehcarln ;
does not necessarily grant a new trial , am
only signifies that some point has been roadt
In the inotlt.i for a rehearing that the cour
desires to have reargutvl. Or It nay be tba1
Judge Sullivan , who has just come upon thi
bench , wlahca to have the cote reargucd. 1
read the opinion of Judge Norval , and I' '
Is almply unanswerable , and , la my opinion
the judgmen of the court will bo the lame
But whatever U.o judgment U It will bi
according to the well settled principles o
law. Judges Norval , Harrison and Sulllvai
arc magnificent lawyers , end are as gooc
and honest men as ever sat upon the Bupremt
bench , . The people of tubs state have noth
ing to frar from them. " bnd
II. 1C Bartllng. prominent merchant anc
ex-mayor : "I tblnk they bad bettor let thi
; verdict \ of the lower ourt stand for the good
of the country and all concerned. "
U. T. Jackson ! "My opinion Is that It Is1
A very bad political move , but perfectly
11 right frcin the standpoint of equity and'
justice.1 ,1
I
PICK1XO 1 MUNICIPAL CASDII1ATKS.
SHcrdntc Mrn to Unit for I.ocnl Xc-
lirimkn Office * .
BERLIN , Neb. , ( Jlarch 23. ( Special. ) At
the caucus of citizens the following ticket
of representative business men was nomi
nated : P. L. Hlllman , S. II. Buck , Fred
Shrader , IH , P. Blume and Glaus Knobe.
PAWNEE CITY , Neb. , March 23. ( Spe
cial. ) The republican city convention con
vened In the court house last night and
nominated the following ticket : Mayor , M.
A. Rico ; clerk. C. E. Pierce ; treasurer , E.
II. Holllster ; police Judge , John McAllister ;
olty engineer. William \Hcadley ; members of
city council , First ward , John W. Hassler
for long term and George 'Bush ' to fill va
cancy ; Second ward , O. II , Schenk ; members
of Hoard of Education , J , B. Brooks and J.
S. Smith. A city organization was perfected
with F. A. Barton as chairman and C. F.
Nye and Charles A. Schappcl as committee-
ion from the First and Second wards re-
icctlvely.
NELSON , Neb. , March 23. ( Special. ) The
itl-llcense party has nominated W. Q. Brad-
ey. W. W. Hawley. W. A. Volgt. Frank
Vohrman and A. H. Bowman. The license
arty Is represented by C. G. Bruckert , Wll
am Heln , Charles Nance , I. C. Roberts and
lr. Mclntyre.
WAHOO , Neb. , March 23. ( Special. ) The
Itlzens' Anti-saloon league held Its conven-
lon last evening and nominated the follow-
ng municipal ticket : Mayor , 0. F. Stcen ,
liver republican ; treasurer , Albert Almqulst ,
cpubllcan ; clerk , F. K. Nichols , republican ;
ollce judge , E. S. Rand , populist ; councilmen -
men , First ward , F. W. .Anderson ; Second
d , J. B. Allen ; Third ward , J. C. Gruver ,
11 republicans ; members of the school board ,
Dr. Lamb , silver republican ; C. A. Wen
trand , republican. Nichols , Almqulst and
Venstrand are also nominees on the citizens'
Ickct ; Rand and Lamb arc nominees on the
liver ticket.
NORTH PLATTE , Neb. , March 23. ( Spe-
lal. ) City politics nre decidedly mixed In
his city. Four candidates are In the race
or mayor , two by convention nomination
nd two by petition. John Bratt , the well
( nown stockman and a democrat , has been
nominated by the republicans by reason ol
ils business ability 'and Integrity and ho
vlll be elected.
BLOOMINGTON , Neb. , March 23. ( Spe
! al. ) The following village trustees wen
lomlnated : Antl-llconse J. W. Ca.stor , M
Euvls , T. II. ARhby , S. Y. Hactt. I. V. Smith
Ugh license George W. Green. A. H. By
num. J. W. Deary , H. M. Crane , F. H
" rudake.
\KWS r.I.EAXKIl AT CII.VUIIOX
Kliiltnlil Ilcnlcn Imiiortniit Mo-
lloii In Court. . .
CHADRON. Neb. , March 23. ( Special. )
Judge M. P. Klnkald presided over a ehor
sest'ion ' of district court , occupying Judge
Westover's usual place , on the bench In the
vestern counties of the Fifteenth district.
Thin term was called especially to hear a
motion made by the attorneys of Leroy Hall
hat the Crawford Ditch company , In which
the Qrables are largely Interested , file ad-
lltlonal security on ita appeal bond , clalr.i-
ng that the same is not In at' good condition
now as when It was Issued. Judge Klnkald
denied the application.
Judge Klnkald , by the way , la considered
/ the republicans to be one of the most
available men for political preferment In
: ho Sixth district. Ho Is being mentioned
n this section very generally in connection
with the governorship or congressman.
His colleague , Judge W. H. Wcstover , Is alco
being widely spoken of as the candidate of
the fusionlsta for congress.
There is a luck of harmony the ranks
of the Dawes county pcpocrats between the
Greene and antl-Crecno supporters. The
? re-ont congressman has no small following ,
while those who are opposed to him are di
vided In their support of Judge Westovcr
anil H. G. Stewart.
The organization of company H , Second
regiment , Nebraska National Guard , will bo
speedily effected. Colonel John G. llaher
aide-de-camp to Governor Holcomb , paid a
hurried visit to Chadpon and left the re-
crultlng jrnpere with Captain Allen G.
Fisher , formerly a member of General
Colby's staff. The muster roll will contain
only the names of a select body of business
professional and joung men. Arrangements
are being completed for the services of a
regular army offlC2r from Fort Robinson to
have charge of the drilling. Allen G. Fisher
been unanimously selected captain. The
lieutenants will be chosen at a future meet
ing
HAII.HOAD OHI1EKS IX SESSION.
Villon Pacific EiiililoypN .Meet ntortli
I'Inttc.
NORTH PLATTE , Neb. , March 23. ( Spe
cial. ) The union meeting of the flve rail
road orders In this city was attended by
over 100 delegates , representing lodges from
Omaha to Ogden. Four of the orders were
represented by grand officers P. M. Arthur
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
P. . P. Sargent and W. P. Mains of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen , A , B.
Garrettson of the Order of Railway Conduc
tors , and U. G. Leo of the 'Brotherhoad of
Railway Trainmen. The forenoon was de
voted to secret meetings of the orders , and
In the afternoon a union secret meeting was
held at the opera house. The public meetIng
Ing at tbo opera house In the evening war
attended , by a very large audience of dele
gates and the representative people of the
town. Addresses were delivered by Hon. 1CI.
M. Grlmos , In behalf of the mayor , and > I.y
the four grand officers present , each of the
latter speaking of the objects of the respec
tive orders and the good they have accom
plished. Following thU meeting a banquet
wus given at Keith's hall , plates being laid
for 250. Souvenirs made of wood from the
first school house built west of the 100th
meridian In Nebraska , and which Is Ptlll
standing In North Platte , were presented
the grand officers. This union meeting has
been pronounced by visiting delegates to
have been of Inestimable vuluo In the way of
promoting and extending harmony between
the orders , and all favor holding such a
meeting once a year In the future. The
grand officers left for the cast tonight. For
the excellent manner In which the meeting
was arranged and conducted and for the
hundsomo manner In which the opera house
was decorated , the local committee deserves
great praise.
PIIOCKKI ) WITH TIIIIII.ES CASE
Dntc of Ilrnrluur Sot for April O nuil
lliillroiidN Xollllfil.
LINCOLN , March 23. ( Special Telegram.
The State Board Transportation at Its
meeting last night adopted the following
resolution :
Whereas , Decision adverse to the state has
bocn rendered by the United States supreme
court In what Is known as the maxlmurr
rule casennd
Whereas , The hearing In the. case of T
P. Tibbies ngrtlnra the several railroads T.of
this Rtnte demanding a reduction in nil locn
freight rates lias been held up awaiting ;
decision In said maximum , rate case , there
fore , be It
Ueso'ved , That the secretaries of the boar <
proceed at once with the hearing In the eaU
Tibbies case , for the purpose of detcrmlnln ;
w'uthcr the local freight rates now chargei
rind collected by the Bevcral railroads edof
thin state nrc just ami reasonable , that thi
' necessary steps may be taken to reduce chic !
rates to a just and reasonable basis.
The Tibbies complaint asked for a reduc
tlon In rates of 33'.4 p r cent. The bean
has set April C as the date for the hearing
and has sent notices to the companies.
InvrrimtMl Wlii-nt .Icrt-nne.
GOTHENBURG , Neb. , March 23 ( Spe
clal. ) The bulk of the spring wheat icas
been sown and the acreage Is larger thai
It waa one year ago by 20 per cent. So far
the spring has been very favorable for farm-
Ing. the ground has been in splendid condi
tion for seeding and the farmers have made
, gcod use of it. The present snow will heir
. to further the growth of the small grain ami
grasi
of'
Xnrrntv E riin from Ilrutli.
BEATRICE. Neb. , March S3. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Mies Grace Ltddlcott , a teacher li
- the city ecboo'a , and Ernest Foreman , whi
was In a buggy with her. had a mlraculouc
escape from a ( rightful death today , Wblli
driving oa to ft viaduct over tbo Burllngtcu
trick I , the lioteo plunged agaltmt the ratling '
I and i , falling over , carried , " buggy and oc-1
1 ctipants i with It to the bojfifi [ of the cut , a
j distance < of thirty feet. Aa-llicy fell a pas-
' 15 nger train , ( low by , thcFTs'Sl car of which
.ruck the home , niftnalltis'tl * o badly that
t had to be killed. M ! { LUldtcott and her
omptnton emerged froni the wreck almost
vlthout a ccratch. flje buggy was smashed.
"Tn-clflli Xln'h.1" nt flfttVp Collrffe.
CROTK , Neb. , Mirch 23. ( Special. ) The
unlor class of Doano college last evening
resented Shapcspfure's merry comedy ,
'Twelfth Night , or What y < pu Will , " In the
peru house before a larcrf'intidlcnce. The
.icrfonnanco reflected great credit upon the
lines and upon Prof , and Mrs. Powers , who
iad carefully and very buctessftilly tralucd
hem. All -the Individual- Characters were
well sustained , which Is , the moro pralsc-
vorthy , as the selection oi actors was limited
o the thirteen menibcM of the class. Among
, heec meriting special praise may be men-
loned 'Mr. R. J. Abbott In the character of
.ho foolish , knight , Mr. Llnberg as Malvolls ,
Miss Ruby as iMnrt-i , and Mr. Stephens as
Sir Toby Belch. The play went off very
smoothly , nnd appropriate costumes and
Eccnury heightened the effect.
Fuller-ton Kiiclx.
FULLERTON , Neb. , March 23. ( Special. )
Judge I. L. Albert has just held the March
: crm of the district court , here and succeeded
in clearing the docket.
James Debord , the young man who pro
claimed war on Don Chaptaw of South
Branch township , this county , and proceeded
to emphasize his proclamation with a double-
barrel shotgun , had his preliminary before
Judge Reed and was held for trial yesterday.
One of the worst windstorms of the season
broke upon this city yesterday morning and
continued throughout the day. It came from
the north and the temperature dropped very
fast until the mercury reached 3 degrees
above.
County Ilonrd
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , March 23. ( Spe
cial. ) The county board met yesterday anl
prosceded to organize. Since the laat meetIng -
Ing a vacancy has occurred through the deat
of the chairmen , Charles Ewlng. The va
cancy was filled by the appointment of John
Mullcm of the same township In which Ewlng
resided. The appointment was made by the
clerk , Judge and treasurer , and as a question
had been raised as to the proper power to
appoint the opinion of the county attorney
was received , It being to the effect that
the clerk , judge and treasurer were the ap-
polnttag board. C. D. Woodward was
elected permanent chalvman.
for
NORTH PLATTD. Neb. , March 23. ( Spe
cial. ) AV. L. Craxton and wife of Omaha
have begun a suit In the district court of
this county against Mr. and Mrs J. L. Minor
of this city. In which the plaintiffs seek to
recover J5.000 damages for defamation of
character. Matt Goring , the Plattsmouth at
torney , Is dragged Into the case In the peti
tion filed by the plaintiffs. Craxton is an
Omaha train dispatcher and his wlfo has
been In North Platte at intervals receiving
treatment from a local physician.
.
HASTINGS , Neb. , March 23. ( Special. )
The case of the State bank of Holsteln
against Schellcnbcrger , which was brough
up before County Judge Bowen , has been do
elded by allowing the bank a judgment o
$313.Tho
The funeral of Mrs. Elfzabeth Cr.lvert wa :
held yesterday afternoon from the home o ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Havcrley. Rev. John
Power of the -Episcopal church ofdclated.
Arrrxtcil on Clmrun of MIiol.
PLAINVIBW , Neb. , March 23. ( Special
Telegram. ) O. J. Frost , a local lawyer an-
editor of the Gazette , was arrested by Sheriff
lines Tuesday on a charge" criminal llbe
preferred by Rov. L. K. McNelll , pastor ol
the Methodist church here , who took ex
ceptlon to articles published In Frost't
paper of an alleged defamatory character ,
Frost was taken to Pleijce , where his pre
liminary examination was h5d | today.
nt' ' Itoxrlnnd.
ROSELAND , Nob. , March',23. , ( Speclal.- )
The farmers In this vicinity have nearl ;
completed their seeding.- , larger ncreag
of spring wheat has been sown than usual
jut not as much oats' . Fall wheat neve
osked better and with the average ariioun
c : rain this portion of Nebraska will tun
,
> ut more bushels of wheat than It was eve
known to do.
Fntnlly Hiirnril While FlKlitlnff Fire
ANSLEY , Neb. . March 23. ( Speclal.- )
A'hllo engaged in fighting , fire near hsr
Mrs. John Tyler , the wife of a farmer , wa
10 severely burned that ehe'dled. Her bus
. jand did not miss her for some time an
finally found her almost dead lying In
small canyon. Her clothing had evident !
caught from the burning crass.
IIclvoj- . Will lie 1'ontiiiiiNtcr.
NEBRASKA CITY. March' 23. ( Special. )
Frank E. Helvoy will be the next postmaste
of Nebraska City , to succeed V. M , Street ,
whose term expires Saturday. Mr. Helvey
was postmaster for five , years under the
, Harrison administration and gave excellent
satisfaction.
.
.
OSCEOLA , Neb. , March 23. ( Special. )
Clint Deland was arrested this morning and
brought before Judge Gctts charged with disposing -
posing of chattels that J. L. Makeever had
- a mortgage on , but the case was dismissed
on a technicality.
Work on Irrigation Camil.
. MONROE , Neb. , March 23. ( Special. ) 0.
L. Herr , contractor , passsd through Monroe
today with forty horses end contracting out
fit , en route for Columbu'l. Ho will com
mence work this week oa the Great Eastern
canal.
Ferryl Hont Sink * .
DEOATUR , Neb. . March 23. ( Speclal.- )
The ferryboat , "Queen of Omaha No. 2 , "
sank last night. Less estimated at about
$2,000. This closeo for the present river
traffic across tbo Micsourl at this point.
KnriiK-r'n Ilnnil Ilnilly Mnn lil. .
BERLIN , Neb. , March 23. ( Special )
David Renter , a farmer near this place , had
his hand horribly lacerated by falling under
a harrow while trying to stop a runaway
team.
Alii for Culm
. TRENTON , Neb. , March 23. ( Special. )
The citizens of Trenton and vicinity met yes-
terdav to devise means for assisting s.uffer-
) ]
IV CEIITAIX CUIIE FOIl PILES.
Snfp mill EnVcttve InlKrVry Form of
TlilM Common ami AiinoyliiK1
DlNI-IIHP. '
Many people suffer fromi.pllcs , because
after trying the many lotlono , calves and
.
ointments without relief or "Cure , have come
to the conclusion that a sGrglcal operation Is
the only thing left to try , and rather than
submit to the shock and risk tp Ufa of an op
eration , prefer to suffer Jorfji Fortunately
this Is no longer necessary , " the Pyramid Pile
Cure , a new preparation cjires every form of
piles , without pain , Inconvenience or deten
tion from business.
It Is In the form of suppositories , easily
- applied , absolutely frco fr9m opium , cocaine ,
or any Injurious substance , , whatever , and
no matter how severe tile pain , gives In
stant relief , not by deadening' the nerves of
the parts but rather by Its healing , soothing
effect upon the congested membranes.
- The Pyramid Pile Cure Is the most effect
ive , the tufeat and most extensively sold of
any Pile Cure that has ever been placed be
fore the public , and this reputation hco been
secured by reason of Its extraordinary merit
and the reasonable price at which It Is sold ,
all druggists selling It at 50 cents and $1
per package , and In many cases a single
package has been sufficient.
A person takes ocrlous chances In neglectIng -
Ing a simple case of piles as the trouble soon
becomes deep seated and chronic , and very
frequently develops Into fatal Incurable rec
tal diseases , llko fistula and rectal ulcers.
Any druggist , will tell you the Pyramid Is
the sifrst , most satisfactory pile cure made ,
The Pyramid Co. , Marshall , Mich. , will
send to any address a treatise on cause and
euro of piles , also book of testimonials.
Ing I Cuba. The > following committee was ap
pointed l and authorized to formulate plan *
and receive- contributions : M. 11 , Yerrlck ,
J. 11. Morgan , W. P. Filbert. Mcsdnmcs
Woyl and Morgan , Arrangements hnvu been
made tor a musical and lltcrnry entertain
ment to be klvcn Saturday evening to help
' '
out the fund.
T- * * ' .i : -
DEATH IIECUIIU.
. ' _ _ _ _ _
Old Time Snnln I'c Trailer.
NEW YOHK , March 23. A dispatch from
ereo , Austria , Announces the death there
f Solomon. ' Jacob Splegclbcrg , aged 74 years.
to went to Santa Fe.'N. M. , In 1S46 , and
. ' 1th hla brother established the trading
ouse of Splege-lbt-rg Brothers. Ills firm was
ppolntexl sutler to tbo union army c < i the
inbreak of the rebellion and refused hand-
omo offers made by tbo confederate
uthorltlCH. Upon refusing these a force
'rom ' Texas under General Slblcy made a
aid on the flrrn'a New Mexico storehouses
.nd destroyed property estimated to bo
vorth $300,000.
Iicnlrr 1 , oilman.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , March 23. ( Special. )
ester , the youngest SOD of Mr. and Mrs.
George Lehman of the Thurstcn hotel , died
ast evening of scarlet fever , at the age of
9 years. The boy has been an Invalid for
ho last flvo yean ? , which was caused by a
unttroke which he received at that time ,
and which afterwards developed late a com
plicated brain trouble.
ColniiilMix
COLUMBUS , Neb. , March 23. ( Special , )
Jonas Welch , a prominent business man , has
been canvassing the city the last two days
and has scoured $ S In cash for the starving
"ubaas. Other contributions will shortly
follow.
Farmers have commenced the spring work
thU country In earnest and are very busy
this week plowing and seeding. Rye and
winter -wheat are both looking very gootl
and the Indications are for a large acreage
of small grain In old I'lntto this spring.
Implement dealers are reporting good sales
and say besides that the farmers are buy
ing mere en the cash basis this spring than
usual.
Oliloxt lotva DrtlKKUt.
DUBUQUE , la. , March 23. Dr. W. P.
Allen , probably the oldest druggist In Iowa ,
died today , aged 74. He was a resident of
Dubuque fifty-four years ; an Odd Fellow
fifty yearn , and a Meson forty-three years :
past grand master of both Masons and Odd
Fellows , and was twice chosen to represent
the latter body In the nuprerr.e lodge.
HIIIIM Wni'lit'iiliiiNtMi -IM ( .
'MARiL'URG ' , Prussia , March 23. Hans
Wachenhusen , the novelist , Is dead. He was
born at Trieste on JJecembcr 31 , 1827. His
ixpericnce as awar correspondent in almost
every campaign In Europe from 1859 to 1870
furnished him with matter for a number of
nllltary works.
WKSTKUX I'ACKI.VU HOU.S1J OUTPUT.
IiierenHC INSlunvni Over ilic Itooortl
ioC Ias ( Year.
CINCINNATI , Mqrch 23 , ( Special Tele-
grcai. ) Price Current says : Total western
packings are 325,000 , compared with 345,000
the preceding week and 275,000 last year ,
making a total of 1,115,000 since March 1 ,
agaln.st 095,000 n year ago. Prominent places
compare as follows :
1MS. ) 1S07.
Chicago XM.OOO ni'.000
Knnsna City is.von ) irooO
Omaha , . ftf.COO SO.OOO
St. Louis Kt.OiiO SJ.OlW
Ir.illnnnpolla 4S , X ) 31 OiO
Milwaukee 4S.COO 41.COO
Cincinnati M.OOO 41.000
Cedar llaplds 23.000 20000
Ottumwa 29.030 26.1100
Sioux City 21.000 H.GOi )
st. Paul 24,0:0 IO.OM
St. Joseph 13.000 lO.O.'O
PliXSIOXS FOR WESTHUX VETKIIAXS.
Survivor * of I.nte Wnr Komomlicrcil
l v tlir ficnernl Oovrmmi'iit.
WASHINGTON , March 13.-Speclal. ( ) Pen.
sions have been Issued as follo-ws :
Issue of March' 10 :
Nebraska : Increase Samuel Beckley ,
Crclshton. $0 to $ S ; James U. Kennedy , Fre
mont , 8 to $12.
Iowa : Original Special , March 11 , Joseph
T. Headlcy , Council Bluffs , $12 ; William
Brady , Greedy. $6 ; Peter Mohrbaclcer , Cedar
Rapids , $6. Additional Patrick Breen , Dubuque -
buque , $ G to $ S. Increase Thomas Stephenson -
son , Des Molnea $ to $ S ; Kd'ward Lee. Ar
bor Hill , $3 to $12 : Jacob Spunanglc. New
market. $0 to $ S ; Henry HOnn , Ottumwa , $1G
to $17 ; Joshua Stunibo , lioonsboro. $10 to $12.
Mexican war widows Martha Blair , Thur-
man , $ S.
Colorado : Original James S. Fuller. Colorado
rado Springs , $ S ; Daniel H. Mlnlcli. Denver ,
J6 ; special. March 11. James F. Whittle , Cory ,
$ S. Original widows , etc. Sarah C. Crabb ,
Denver , $ S.
South Dakota : Original Charles L. Allen
Farmlngdale , $ S. '
Doillcatf n Now Cliniiel.
TUSKEGEE , Ala. , March 23. Rov. Dr.
Ralnsford of St. George's Episcopal church ,
New York , today dedicated the new chapel
of the Tu kegeo Normal Institute ( colored ) .
This building , which la a handsome struc
ture of brick and stone , was erected by the
pupils of ( do schools , the money being fur
nished by friends In the nocth.
The farmer , the mechanic and the bicycle
rider arc liable to unexpected cuts and
brulsea. DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve la the
best thing to keep oa hand. It heals quickly ,
and Is a well known cure for piles.
CniiltnllNtH with Frnnil.
DENVER , March 23. Louis Enrich t
of Chicago , and Paul Hlrsch of Paris , capi
talists , who are promoting the new electric
rallijvuy from Canon City to Cripple. Creek ,
were arrested at the Brown Palace hote
hero last evening on a telegraphic request
from the sheriff of Fremont county. They
started ! at once In charge of the officer for
Canon City. Nothing Is known hero of the
case , but It la understood thnt fraud In con
nection with a .mining deal Is charged. Rob
ert S. Lewis , cashier of the Fremont County
bank , being the complainant.
FOMI3CAST FOIl TOMAV'S WEATIIKIl.
Fair mill Warmer , Wind *
WASHINGTON , March 23. Forecast for
Thurwlay :
For Nebraska and Iowa Fair and warmer
winds becoming southwesterly.
For South Dakota Fair and slowly rising
temperature ; southwesterly minds.
For Missouri Fair and warmer ; variable
winds.
For Kansas Fair ; variable winds.
For Wyoming Fair ; south to west winds
I. oca I IU-fori > .
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA , March 23. Omaha record of tern
perature nnd rainfall compared with the
corresponding1 day of the last three years
1S9S. 1897. 1S96. 1S93
Maximum tempcraturo , . 41 42 SO I
Minimum tempor.ituro . . 11 2G 17 4
Avcrago temperature . . . . 2G 31 21 5
Rainfall . 09 .01 .00 . ( X
Record of temperature and precipitation
nt Omaha for this day and since March 1
1897 :
Normal for the day . 2"
Deficiency for the day . 1
Accumulated ! CXCCHS since March 1 . 15
Normal rainfall for the day . 5 lnci
Deficiency for the day . Mine
Total rainfall since March 1 . 5S Incl
Deficiency nlnco March 1 . Mine
Deficiency for cor. period , 1S97 . 21 Inc
Deficiency for cor. period , llsfl . 04 Inc
Itupurtu from Station * nt 8 it , nt ,
T Indicate * trace of precipitation.
U A. WSLSII , Local Forecast OOlclal.
ABLEST GERMAN
JOURNALIST IN U. $
Prectorius of the Westliche Post , uses
PAINE'S ' CELERY COMPOUND
The St. Louis Westliche Post Is the leading
German dally of the Mississippi valley , and
no of the few great German newspapers In
10 United States.
Established In 1S57. It soon passed Into the
lands of Dr. Emit Prcetorlus and the Hon.
3arl Schurz. For 40 years the Wcstllcho
'ost has shown the most effective devotion to
lonorablc and progressive Ideas.
B.lward Preetorius , business manager and
rcasurcr , Is a man of distinction throughout
ho southwest , nnd Is known to many thou-
ands In other portions of the country for his
iroad business methods , and for the com
manding Influence of his Journal In national ,
tate and city politics.
Mr. Prcetorlus Is an Indefatigable worker.
Subjected by his profession to unusual busl-
ices cares .overwork and sudden demands
upon his nervous strength , his personal ex
perience and his estimate of Palnes celery
ompound must have exceptional weight ,
specially with brain workers , and men and
vomcn whoso nerves are Incessantly called
on , as It they were of Iron and steel , and not
he mcst sensitive parts of the body.
Mr. Preetorius' letter , given below , chows :
ils confidence In America's greatest remedy :
ST. LOUIS , Jan. IB , 1898.
Messrs. Wells & Richardson Co , ,
Gentlemen : I have found that Palnc's
clery compound Is the only remedy that will
estore the nerves which have been shattered
by overwork , worry or business cares.
I can certainly recommend It without hesU
tatlon to all thcso In need of such a rccon *
structant of the nervous system.
Yours truly ,
EDWAUU L. PU13ETOIUUS.
The relative merit and efficiency of Paine' *
celery compound , In comparison with all
other remedies for making people well , l
clearly shown In the Intelligent character and
responsible standing of the people who today
rely on It tn cure Insomnia , nervous debility ,
persistent headaches and a rundown condi
tion.
Its power of rapidly repairing the tissues
and cleansing the blood makes Palne's celery
compound the great saver of life that It Is.
U brings just the needed nutriment to the
weakened nerve tissues all over the body ;
and Increases the volume of healthy blood ,
so U'.at a breakdown cf some vital part Is
averted.
The story of the discovery and unparalleled
success of Palno's celery compound Is thu
story of a high purpose steadfastly followed ,
the final work of the lifelong study of tha
nervous system In health and dlseaso by Prof.
Edward E. Phelps , M. D. , LL. D. , of the
Dartmouth medical faculty.
In this greatest of all remedies thcro In
hope for every person distressed by symp
toms of dyspepsia , Impure bload , falling vigor
or low nervous condition.
9 * MANHOOD "CUPIDENE"
RESTORED Vltnllierthoprcacrln TUIs creat Vegetable )
ft tlnnof a famous French physician , will quickly euro you of all net-
vous or dlst-ases of the generative cream , such ns Lost Manhood ,
Insomnia , I'nlns In the BackSeminal Emission * , Nervous Debility ,
rimples , Unfltnes3 to Murrr , Kihaustlns Drains , Vnrleocele anil
Constipation. It atoni all losses by day or night. I'rovimM quick-
- > j _ / - nfssof dlscLnrgc.whicUIf iiotchPckrrtloftd.itoBrxrrantorrlimaanfl
BEFORE AND AFTER nil tbohorronof Impotency. * : iTIIl > tHF.clcuuacs : tbo liver , Uia
kldneysnndthcurlnttryorBaiisoIoUlmpurlUes.
CI7PIDENR utrcngthcns and restores small weak organs.
The reason sufTori-rs are not cnrcil by Doctors li bemuse ninety per cent era troubled with
Proliant l . CUl'IDENKIsthoonly known remedy to cure without un operation. Cocoirstlmnnt-
nl.3. A written trunrnntpo given and money returned If Blx bnxps does not effect a perruamnt cure.
(1.00 a box , elx fur ' 3.00 , by mall , Bend for ynnit circular uud testimonials.
Address DAVO 4 nEDICIMB CO. , F. O. Box 2970 , Bon Francisco , Cal. For Sale tiy
MVIHS-DUI.OX OllUC CO. , S. K. Cor. Kith anil riimnin , Oinnlin ,
Magnificent Aggregation of Rewards
Protected by the Copyright L wi of the United Bttftes.
$70,000 ° ° m GRAND PRIZES
TO TO BE
DISTRIBUTED !
A Bntlneii Proposition A Ken Co-OpcritlTe Plin A ( Irett Publishing Homo Will Dlitrlbnt
Thouiindi of Pollan rieuant and Prufltible Partnership For lulelllKCnt Men , Women and
Children Fortune JUf Knock at lour Door Nothing Ventured , Nothing Uilntd.
WE GUARANTEE ETEBT KMON A F&IZB bo followi our plain Initruclloni. Government drort tbo
mmm m M M 4feMiMiHBftmv Out of bu'inttt. The 1 * . O. Drpftrtmtnt U tfttr tilt-
LOUISIANA LOTTERY ' --T-hr-n > u > t * * ---i > -c--a-i
- - . - - - - - - - - - - -
U eclipsing.An I surpauiu any tnd rer/ method tver
deviled for nn cqultatle OUtrlbiition of thnuianos of
dolltn of prcflta. Hire you a child thit . . bhor rctdinj . . . . t . Here ls u chance. Increite > n Intemt tint will rpikj that child a
itudent , nd he or she miy win a prlto that * > hal ! be the ilf ppinj-itono to fortune. Hit e you friend ffflieted with nialan-
cholia f InterciUhfm In tiai xrandconteit f braias for dollars and a cure "ill remit. Make your own leisure lime 11H1NO
YOU LAJIUB KKTUHNS.
imewhereltenteri. THIRD , e vtnttodowni
periodical ercr dld.proie to larce advertl M that our mtianne li dcleurthroughevery Hot I , tuch month. ravA
vheawehave demonitrated tblivreoanrtVEHY IIIOIlltATeafromlarEe.rellibleadvirtlx-ri
_ _ mm Weorctentthefollowing llitof nnoUtloui. achquolatlonc
n thu quota ! on l "Ciuter. " Ajaln , t numner v i.me LIFI nuea niieyei , ni-jny uiiiininj mm. in r > n r i i
lnttiU < juoUtionU"I.c . " \VeleavethtrMtforroataiolre. HocluuicefordMtpUon.thereUbutoiiliiuailnaquouUsn
I. " The locuit eradicated erery tplre of green. " VII. " Down the lone itreet they marched to tbo iouod of
II. "The burnt 1 deemed lteht , proved fatal. " fife and drum. "
III. Far acrow the tujurtlerai.tWe the cabin ll ht .tf VIII. "The picket turned tuddenly looklnz In my direction. "
IV. "Tho'matter of trieilluatlon , yet hit courage failed. " IX * . ' * From the top of the bankftne gated eagerly upon tat
V. "L'oiintthemilcitomiai rmhlnjrwolen. "
' ' ' " you '
V.VI. . Tne'iieetflii'ea hli'eyci" , nearly'blinding him. " X. "She loveif the earl , yet her manner waidlttant. "
necwnltlnz th t many h r neither tlm nor opportunity to search hlilory for the names nt American flenerali ,
herewilh lutimit a Hit of twelte iiainri , In which apprirs etcrr name. In above quotations l Gartleld , McClellan , Mllst
Cutter , Thomas , IJuruilde , ItoMcrani , Lonjitrttt , Ixe.Picket ! , Cirly , Banks.
ion tending ut not 1' " ll.n Innimeiof American Generali from
' " " " " " '
U/UAT / Tfl nil CIRQT I tnTs'ltiVvritVilie"number"6f UiVq"iulatIuaiTD"hrcViiirDet ppMr.'fcflh It
WHA I IU UU rlnpl I .e tsforAn nth'trWub W to I
trcpree.o. . ttalnrnriUinnreat lelal than Vou
rtT.anno niiiiiinelor.ii iiionlhi. a ch.nc. to win a Orand Friz * ETtry Month aud a Grand ttrnlaal Prlle. la 0 U a
einfalnedbelow. If po4ilbletendl'.O.Orderi If nottendiilmorSc.tfampj. . . .
Khl-iroT rhn nnrUQ no OI/CTPUCQ 'Jo " 1C" 0 ( Uterarr TaiU bo write the beit poema ,
FOK rUcmo UK Orxtlunto. e > .trtor.kii < - . , . , / nuoi.iioMf.fh. Vti.
e thallaward ONK TUOUSANfJ. . TW ( IIUNnnKUVAMAIUFKlZES. ; ! mtny yl which wllfU CAMl !
" $7 > 500IN GOLD A9cANp TERMINALL
1 ,
HOW TO GET A PRIZE EACH MONTH : TWO above Itont pear will in of uota full IP- th >
tn ttorr , tketch , poem , anecd. loteadvertlln.oraom . whereln CREAM each month. nd among the pertont Who find tlietj
quotation ! heor the ISth dir : of the ln"nih of l tue , each month , and br prompt report proje tn nur djertiieri htt they
liave read CIIK AM. will be dl .tributed equally th , OrlAjJo AUOllEOATlON OF K ) } T11I.Y I'JllZl * . fully cielalBe4
In the Initrnclloni arnl each ub.criber.
, , . . „ , . , ---5hKfilitfiVJarillii ' ! l'lrf-'riVlMOJn"ir' !
"
Itt < 1Arfigl.iialfLrPB6AWARDED ! byC.Ico VuntdV.rMthupVrTi.lon of a. Ei.Mayor. < Wr ManksJ.
andP ? t ! > ! Pir & pft8Jc urnVln7om.tr
lMm ] |
cf ths CHKAM if'UDl.fsiIINO COMPANYl DiLfiST. Matxi. I' , f. A. . Jsn. i , IHA
Tn T. , . ihi.tu--We cheerfully eertlfr ttal Iht Officers and Directors of n * ClttAM VyilLllUIINa CO. ot
ttUetty arei llr * " " " " * " * " 1'1' ' " " " " " " ' "J "P "iM . thoroughly rellable.liOBerabl. geollemta ,
te'XV ° 7 ' liVATl . . . , - Bank.
Klwosi. Post-nailer. Li lt A. KiJowtTO. Pres IVoplea-National
C"1) Viuis fl. luiilM"iiVi . Coll. of Customs , Jiuti Pntr , Treaa. C1Iof tvilful.
SAM'SL ADitl V. 6. h. * Grand Bep. to iorerttga OraaH Iwlitt , I. 6. O. t
CREAM .PU8UI8HINQ CO. , BEUFA8T. MAINE , MAIN _ TR6BT. NO '