CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 189:
;
WOMXOF T1IEWKST
80ME OF THEM ARE HANDY WITH
LARIAT AND GUN.
Notiihlo KxnmplcH or (Irlt In the History
f tliu Prmttlrr Heroines r tint C'nlllo
Trull llrcriy Alii'i'ildti'x iif Knimn mul
Oltliiliniiiit I, Ifi-.
IPpeclid CurrcKH)iulrnco.
Aiiii.i:ni:, Knn.,July 83. Tlio build
ing of tlio west luis not boon ucconi
pliahud by mini nlotio. Ilia ludpuieut,
woman, has proved liornolf fully his
equnl in courago and endiirnneo, and lias
dono her part in upbuilding tlio rudtlo
nicntH of tlio frontier. Perhaps tluiro U
uo lot in which woman requires more
nativo pluck than that of tlio frontier
Bottler's wifo. Thousands on multiplied
thousands of those havo acted well their
part and niiido of their husband's life it
Bong whoro it might huvo beeu a dirgo.
MAKY SIMI'SON.
But there nro other women of notable
character, and among them a few exam
ples stand out brilliantly and aro known
to every frontiersman who has grown
tip with the country. Their names have
become household words, anil their deeds
aro recounted around happy household
fires in handsome farm and city homes
on tlio spots where, in the old times, the
Indian, cowboy and scout roamed at
will.
Ono of tlio most notable heroines in
prairio loro was Mary Simpson, the wife
of a pioneer, who lived in tho southwest
portion of Nebraska along early in the
soventies. Slio was tho captor of "Ire
land," a noted desperado who had terror
ized tho wholo I'latto valley. For months
ho was heard of hero, there, everywhere,
robbing, burning, pillaging, and the
sparsely scattered bottlers were alarmed.
In vain did they try to protect them
selves ho was ever ready to attack th
weakest side of their little guards. At
last tho strain became too severe. A
littlo baby left alono in a settler's home
was found dead and tho trace of Ireland
was on tho deed. Tlio action touched
tho quick heart of tho settlers and i
posso was at once formed to rido down
tho bruto. They formed a vast circle
nnd gradually closed in. On tho second
day Air. Simpson nnd his wife, who
wero nlono at tho right of tho line, wer
surprised by a big bearded man spring
ing out of a clump of bushes. Simpson
was soino distance away and his wife
was loading his horso.
Without waiting for her husband nv
sprang to tho widdlo and raced after thy
stranger. Ho was being overtaken when
on plunging through a small bunch of
trees ho came suddenly on u member of
tho hunting party. A sweep of his huge
fist scut the man out of tho huddle and
Irclnnd was in tho scat and away.
Mrs. Simpson was by this time not far
behind and was lashing her steed to the
utmost of its power to overtake tho
criminal. Ireland saw her, and turning,
fired at tho woman. She returned the
shot from a revolver in tho saddlebags
and then prepared for u surer method of
warfare. She was an expert with tho
lasso nnd tho long rawhido ropo of her
husband hung at the saddle lxw.
Loosening it, hho coiled it carefully,
and, racing as her horso was, swung it
around her head. Ireland did uotsco it.
and it whirled nway in graceful curves
aud sottled down bteadily, surely and
firmly over his liaro hend. With a jerk
it ciinio taut as Mrs. Simpson pulled her
horso back on his hnunches. Ireland
was jerked from tho saddle and dragged
for a dozen rods over tho grass before
his captor felt willing to givo him per
mission to rise. Ho did not rise. Ho
was dead, and Mrs. Simp-ou was the
heroine of tho hour. Them was no
judgo, jury or inquest. Tho settlement
was glad to havo him gone.
Another bright star of tho vuitf u trail
was Anna Kimball, who saved ho lifu
of Colonel M. T. Hiinkiu, one of bouth
east Texas' richest cattlemen. Tho
herd was making its slow way north
ward nnd was in tho southern part oi
Kansas when Miss Kimball, tho daugh
ter of a rancher of that section, rode tor
soino distance alongside tho animals.
Suddenly them was ono of those sudden
outbreaks which no man can givo cause
for or explain a stampede. Startled
by tho crack of a whip or tho breaking
of a twig, tho huge herd starts into mo
tion, following a few lemlein and rushing
pellmell over hill and vale until at last,
wearied out, tho animals aro brought to a
stop by sheer exhaustion after many havo
been trampled to death. Miss Kimball
saw out 011 tho prairio tho owner of tho
herd, Colonel Rankin, who was walking
about for a littlo exercise. Sho also saw
that with tlio great circle the herd was
making ho would bo in direct line of the
oncoming tide of tlesh and horns.
With a quick decision that would
havo dono credit to tho general of an
army, sho plunged tho spur into her
pony aud dashed into the very jaws of
danger. It was a race between her and
tho herd. Tlio cattle were coming at a
breakneck speed and with a blind furj
that nothing could avert. It was sun
ply a tjue-tion of which tdmuld leaeh
the howihleted ranchman flrt.
As hho came nearer she leaned ovei
from tho biiddle and motioned to htm t j
catch the hoin of the cuddle ns pIio cauin
by. Ho was lithe aud active, and with
out more th.iu slowing up slightly slio
leached" over and throwing an arm
nrouud his shoulders half lifted him up
lH'hlnd her just as tho herd cauio up.
Tho wiry littlo pony miido tracks for
the open plain and in a moment they
wero safe. Tho fact that tho fair res
cuer fainted away Immediately on (jet
ting out of danger did not ilecreaso her
charge's respect for her, as history re
cords that ho married her a few months
later.
A woman of tho plains who has proved
herself a good manager of the things of
Held and farm is Mrs. Knima Perry, of
Morena, on tho western Isirder of tho
idato of Kansas. Her husband died iu
lb7!l, leaving her seventy-llvo head of
cattle aud a quarter section of land.
Her corn fields early began to wither un
der tho hot winds that make western
Kansas so much of an American desert
iu dry seasous, and but for her knowl
edge of botany she would havo lost her
all. Instead of despairing she put in
her laud to sorghum aud rico corn, thus
raising an abundance of feed for her
stock.
When winter came, instead of allow
ing her stock to wander over the prairie
aud become worn out with tho severity
of tho blizzards, sho put on a heavy
overcoat Mini "slicker" aud men's rub
ber boots, and mounting her pony rode
day and night until she had brought
home all the cattle. The neighbors
were surprised at her energy, but it
paid, and iu a country where so many
have f'liled she has amassed a little foi
tuue. She has two sections of laud,
several hundred cattle and a couple
score of horses and jMinies. Horses art
her especial pleasure and she is an in
trepid rider.
Last Fourth of July, as in nearly all
races that take place iu her vicinity, her
ponies wero in the races at tho county
beat, and sho herself rodo iu the prin
cipal contest. When the stakes were
awarded to her, a competitor, angry at
being beaten by a woman, accused her
of unfairness. Mrs. Ferry was angry,
and dashing up on her pony in front of
the judges' stand dared him to another
contest. When ho refused sho threw
tho money on tho ground at tho judges'
feet and rode away. Nor could sho lie
induced to touch any of it. Her friends
say she is as bravo in physical danger as
she is quick in business life aud has on
several occasions stanchly defended
herself when alone.
The rottlonient of Oklahoma, with the
consequent rush of people of all ages,
conditions and abilities iu one motley
horde across the virgin plains, put wom
en to an extent on an equal with the
sterner sex. Iu hundreds of instances
it was the wife and mother who guiiUn
tho prairie schooner while the fathei
rode ahead and found the location for
tho future home. Many women made
their own entries. One woman rodo
from tho edge of territory to Outhrio
on that famous April 20, ISllO, selecting
a spot near the government ofllcc ami
holding it against all comers. None
could dislodge her and she staid by the
spot a night and a day. Then they told
her it was iu the middle of the stieet.
but she would not move and demanded
I a survey.
i When measurements wero made tho
land was found to o all right, aud tho
lot is now covered with a threo story
building oiiO of tho best iu tho city.
Sho has loasc-d tho lot for ten years for
a sum which will keep her iu comfort
for that time. When the additional lauds
wero opened this spring two young gills
stenographers barely of ago, weie
among the most .intrepid riders and
strngglers for town lots. They had a
folding tent, nnd when they reached
tho center of the new town to bo they
had it erected in a few minutes and had
a sign out offering to take in sewing.
By this means they wero able to prove
immediate residence and secured titles
without difficulty.
Tho newspapers iu some instances had
women reporters at tho opening iu 18110,
and ono iu paiticular, a Miss Aldun, now
society editor of a leading western daily,
on that occasion outstripped all rivals iu
tho race to tho telegraph office. She
had a good pony aud so did the other
correspondents, but after tho rush had
been made tho horses were too tired to be
ridden back to tho station, so a passing
train was hailed and tho littlo band of
uowBgatherers prepared copy as thoy
rodo. As the station was neared all
crowded to tho platform? to bo first at
tho ofllco to fllo messages. What was.
.'1:
ira
A
y TmxmAmMM
AN OKLAHOMA lll'.UOINi:.
their surprise to see a lithe form dart
into tlio door before they alighted, and
as they entered tho ofllco find tho lady
calmly handing the operator manusciipt
for an hour's work. She had clambered
forward to tho engine and even nut to
tho cowcatcher, and when the locomo
tive came opposite the depot had made
a Hying leap iu safety to the platform.
The west has hundreds of example
like these. The life of its people tends
to bring out individuality and personal
power. The women realize that their
success and advancement depend nun h
upon themselves. They have oppui
tunities tor noble and striking deeds.
V M. H A IIUI is
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mr.awrjuiB'-nBr HMi'j.'k.x
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iMUhtfrMMlFiMS
imWH' r-v r j.iw
THE PI.MW. DIVER'S FOE.
A rilmil lllvnttx ultli Yawning SholU
I. lis III Willi Dil- llllil.
"Your unl thy Indies of rhlongo who
iiiKfiiilile nt evt'iilim parties and soli its In
IllilttllllU'i'llt rust tunc covered with llliu
pearl know Utile or ub.olutidy notlilnv'
pel-Imps n built the ninny dull kit encoun
tered In ts.it!.. ring tin si- ;ur!i fionithi'
sen," remarked .1, 0. Danvers, of Loudon,
Kughitid. "I wiison a dip along the const
of Xiiii.Umr, Aft lea. a jenr uo, when I
Inininl that mmi pearl flshlngi not n Iraili'
for inch of weak heaits to follow, 'I'lir
pearls aio gatlit'ied at the bottom of tin
sea by divers.
"Tlie rt'ii'on a man with a weak ln'iut l
net lit for the work Is because the Mopped
breath and the pressure of ninety feel nl
sea water, with Its weight of sl.t tw
pounds to tlio cubic foot, w III lit'lug on pid
jiltatloii of the heart and burst the wnihi r
vessels, eauslim illtri'lim and often dan
gerous heiiioi'iliiiui's, Hut the divers are
nil si a I win I savaues, Iu such muged health
that the pli.vslntl danger never occurs to
llieiu. Two ilauuets constantly menace
the diver. Vlieiecr the oyster glow
there aUo thrives the giant tiiilacliua. a
innlist roils bivalve whose shell Is fioin foul
to six feet iu length, llriuly anchored to
the bottom.
"It lies with Its scalloped shells yaw nlilk
a foot or mine iipuit. Immediately till)
thing touches It tlie shells snap togelhel,
mill once thee large shells are cloid not n
doen nii'ii out of water could gittheiu
apait, far less the single diver, lifted,
fathoms deep, who may have drnppisl lulu
the rapacious liinilllior liaxe eareli'ssly pul
his baud within its shells while groping in
the gloom,
"If such a fale befall a diver there it
only one thing for him to do, and that Is t i
amputate himself from (he enormous mo
bisk and rise to the surface, falntlUL,
bloody and mangled. Tlic-e savages will
fight aujthltig from a lion to a python on
land, hut the) haven't the coin age to run
against a bivalve under ninety feet of a
ter and stand tlie chance of thno nwnlli t
shells closing In on an arm or n leg mid
('lushing the holies to splinters.
"If the nioiist roils niolllisk should rloii
down and catch the diver's head, of coin mi
he would never know- what killed him.
Ills head would be mashed to a pulp, and
It would gn oil" as If severed by a guillo
tine. I saw-only one native who had been
caught by the niolllisk. It had clo-cil
dow.ti on his left hand, and the only thing
he could dons the monster held hlni win
to rut oil' the h ft aim at tho elbow." Chi
cago Herald.
Tllllltl .llll'kllllHH.
Mr. (J. C. (irccn records a curious rem
iniscence with regard to a pair of Jack
daws kept by him at Mudhury vicarage,
South Devon, about twenty years ago.
They had been taken from the nest, and
during the first summer their wings wcim
slightly clipped. After this their wlngi
were allowed to grow and they lived nt
full liberty Iu the garden. They weie pel
fectly tame anil would come at call aud
feed out of the hand, would come Into 1 1 1
house and Iu the morning knock at Him
windows to ask for some breakfast. In
the spilng they used to fly away and joi.-i
their wild companion, make their uesls
and i car n family; hut when this was over
they came hack to the garden again, fid
from the hand and weie as tame as ever.
Hut the curious thing was that afler oim
or two seasons they brought another jack
daw with them, presumably the young 1 1
one of them, which was just as tame as
themselves, although nothing had ever
been done to tame it, so that it was linpu
Mlilc to tell which wero the original fao:
lies and which was the new one. Mor
over, when afler a few years 1,110 of tin
jackdaws was accidentally killed, iiiiotU
was brought by the other two.
.Siiinlili Itmire.
Spanish donees have a certain resein
hlnlice to tho dunces of tlieea!. Iu Kug
land one's idea of a dance Is something In
which the movement is due to the legs, In
Japan and In Kgypt the legs have very lit
tle to do with the dance. The exquisite
rhymths of .lapauese dances are pioduccil
by the subtile gesture of hand, the ma
nipulation of scarfs, the delicate undtil.
t Ions of the body. Iu Arab dances and 1 1
tlie danse till ventre the legs are more neat
ly motionless. They are only used to a
hist iu producing the extraordinary uiovi
incuts of the stomach and the hips, In
which so much of the dance consists,
It is a dance iu which the body setsitself
to its own rhythm. Spanish dancing,
which no doubt derives its eastern coin;
from the Moor, is almost equally 11 ihiuie
of the whole body, and its particular ehai
ncterlstlc the action of the hips is due 1.1
a physical peculiarity of the Spaniard ,,
whoe spines have 11 special and unique
curvoof their own. Fortnightly Hevicw.
DIhIoiiih Are Ciiiiiiiiiiii.
Owing to their freedom of motion ill
atoms were nt one time siippoed to lie ani
mals, Now It Is known that they im
plants, as they can perform all the Inac
tions of plants, and no animal, with all I ,
bllpcriorlty, high nattiie, etc., Is able to do
this. They are found ever) where in ail in
habited countries, and iu fact all over the
seas, so it may bu readily granted that a
plant so common and widespread as this
should be quite familiar to every one.
Not only 111 e the living plants widespread
nnd common, but the shellsof the dead 0111 s
remain intact for inany years; and in cer
tain localities these tiny shells are so nu
merous as to form a large portion of thu
boll. Some of the licit known of then
localities are the sites of Richmond, Va ,
and Berlin Intierinaiiy. Kinlly L, (iregory
in 1'ouular Science Monthly.
Hon- Air Ada nil Mercury.
When the air nrouud us becomes con
dencd shrinks into a smaller volume it
becomes heavier, puts gieater presuieon
the surface of the meicury aud make it
ascend in the tube; then the mercury I
said to rie. When the air expand swell
into a linger volume it becomes lighter,
the preure on the mercury Is lc, the
mercury sinks in the tube and tlie Kilome
ter is said to fall. Therefore every change
of height of tho quicksilver w-liich we oli
serve I a sign and meauie of a change In
the volume of air around us. Exchange.
The hcjcrn Tunnel.
The Severn tunnel ha elTcctcd a great
revolution iu railwii) alfali iu Kuglaud,
acconlitig to the superintendent of tho
Great Western Kallwa) company. He
my theik'M'lopiueut of tralllc by tlie new
route which save so much time and
travel, ha been wonderful. From 1.3(10 to
1.IUI wagon, with coal mid geiiei id freight,
pa tlunugh the tunnel In a day,
Wiuiigl) Naiiii-il.
Hotelier Hoy I don't sd-why they call
1 these scale steelyanl
I lliitt'hcr- Wh) don't )e'
Hoi 'I ln i..n'i ti-tl yards, the) teii!
ounces tuiod New
Whjl
"l'Miii," imlil Willie, as he and hi father
roauuil over the Held together, "I like to
go walking with )ou. Von know so much
nboul ewiythlng, don't joiif"
"Yes. Willie, 1 know- a went deal," ro
turned Mr. Hronon, complacently. "And
it Is a gie.it pleasure to me, my son, to bo
able to Impart to) oil tho Information that
I had' acquired."
Willie looked as if ho didn't exactly
know what acquitcd and Impait and In
formation meant, but he took It for grant
is I thai his father understood what he was
Mi) Ing, and for a mluut'j ho was silent.
Then he asked, catching sight of the cattle
grazing In the next Held, "Papa, what is
cowsV
"Cows," returned Mr. Iltuiisoii, after n
moment of thought, "cows cr are ani
mals with horns that give milk ami cat
grass "
"Do cows like glass better than they do
apple pie and ciistardf" iisked Willie.
"Yery much better," said Mr. Hronon.
"Wh) do they, papaf" asked the boy.
"Oh, because they weie born that way,"
"Why do cows givo milk, papa. Can't
they sell it f"
"No. Cows don't know anything about
money, )ou know; and even if they did,
they wouldn't know where to keep It."
"Couldn't they keep It In their horns?"
"Oh. my, no!"
"What good 1110 cows' horns anyhow?
Do they make that funny 'moo' sound
with their horns?"
"What an Ideal No, Indeed. They do
that with their throats."
"Why don't I hey do It with their horns?"
"They can't."
"Can't anybody blow horns?"
"Oh, yes. Tin burns and cr brass
horns, hut not rows' horns,"
"Papa, why don't cows have tin horns?"
"Oh -noiieiisel Oh er because they
are cows, I suppose."
Willie thought deeply for a long time
about this, and then he turned to Ills fa
ther and said, "Why aru cowhcows any
wa) ?" Harper's Ila.ar.
I!iiiicci-.nr) Kxpeiix'.
Among the many stories told of Nan
tucket by old residents and frequent visit
ors Is one that, while it seems almost im
probable, Is lieveltheless vouched for by
unimpeachable authorities.
Some ) ears ago a man iu Nantucket was
tried for petty larceny and sentenced by the
judge to three months hi Jail. A few days
after the trial the Judge, accompanied by
the sherltr, wasou his way to thu Huston
boat, when they passed a man who was
busily sawing wimnI.
Tlie biiw)er slopped his work, touched
his hut politely, and said, "Good morning,
Judge."
The Judge liHiked at him earnestly a mo
ment, passed on a little way, and then
turned to glance backward, saying to the
bherlll:
"Why, isn't that the man I sentenced to
three months iu Jail the other day?"
"Yes," replied thi'sherlff, with soino hesi
tation; "yes, that is the man. Hut you
why, you see, Judge we we don't happen
to have anybody elso In Jnll just now, and
we thought 'twould be a suit of useless ux
pcno for us to hire somebody to keep the
Jail for tluee months just for this one man
so I gave him the jail key and told him if
he'd sleep thele nights I- guessed It would
he all right." Youth's Companion.
A Slorjelle.
They were sitting oil thu sofa 111 thu par
lor of a summer hotel, lie was holding
her hand and telling her of the love which
was overflowing his heart for her. Ho had
been talking for some time when she inter
rupted him, Maying in a shy, I've-never
been-talkisl-to-like-this-befoie way, "And
are you sure you have never lot ed any other
girl, Clarence"
"Ignite sure," he replied, as he slipped
his arm around her waist. "I've met thou,
bands of girls in the course of my life, hut
never until I met you has any girl over
known what It was even to ho kissed by
me."
And as their lips met under the pale
moonlight, Iu one of those experienced,
wo've-botli-bcen-thore-bcfore-inatiy at I me,
long drawn out osculations, a large pic
ture of thu fathcrof his country which was
hanging on thu wall over the sofa broke
from lis fastenings and fell upon the fabri
cators with a dull, sickening thud. New
York Herald.
Su peril limn In form lit Ion.
"K'squitea heavy shower we're having,"
he said cheerily to thu man who hail en
ten d with his clothes soaked and his um
brella dripping.
"Yes, sir," replied thu stranger testjly,
"It is a heavy shower, but ) on havu failed
to remark also thu Interesting facts that
theshower lsfallingdownward from above,
that it's n wet shower and that It is rain
ing 011 both sides of thu street. Alo you
have neglected to observe that this is the
year lb'.f,', that thu earth is round, that
Columbus dlcovered America nnd that
theru are four seasons each year. Hut I'm
obliged to you for your Information about
thu weather." And the stranger walked
away with a glitter of vindictive triumph
in his eye. Chicago News itccord.
Doing II U lle.t.
Two small Quaker children were put to
lied early the other night, nnd thulr moth
er hearing a murmur of voices from thu
sleeping room stole up stairs to see what
was on foot. As she paused outside tlie
door sho heard onu say to thu other enr
iiestly: "John, can thou swear?"
The reply was regretful:
"Not good. William, but (hopefully) I
uni learning." New York Hecorder.
A (looil Kliimple.
Dominie Now, boys, what is thu mean
ing of the word "ubiquitous?"
Forty-six tongues aru painfully silent.
Dominie Dear me, what ignornuce!
'Ubiquitous" means "existing every
where." And now can you givo me nn in
Ktancu of something that I ubiquitous?
Chorus of forty-six tongues (while forty
six arms aru simultaneously uplifted)
Yes, air; "Ta-ra-ra-lxxjin-dc-uy," sir. Fun.
Kipluiiutor)'.
C', .
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.i-i.rt i .A-!
,te'sr'rj
sSSF
JySj
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mto' . -r
Indignant Wifo Here, sir, Is the photo
graph of a strange woman I find you aru in
tho habit of cm i) Ing around iu yourock
et. I demand .111 explanation
Iliislianu Wh), phaw! Mj dear, I full
in love with that girl long before our mnx-riage.-Lifu
Pi
B. I I TVfw'
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j'jjiy.. .jl
C7" ,. --
GUT THIS OUT
Have just unloaded a carload of
Leonard : Refrigerators
Prices lower than ever. Come and see us.
Radge & Morris Co.
LMi4,ZIU tJi.l...w J-M,. I...,,.
1 'PS I) T
ujA-a. A.Jf s,-n-.- ,. -
ftt--a?
Llncoln, Neb
An Old School in
Ninth Year. 25 Departments. 30 Teachers
Beautiful, healthy location, magnificent bulhlltf'H, line equipments, nupjrhr nccn n
modiitioiiK, fttroug faculty, cotiiprehcndvc curilciuum, thorough work, high moral ami
L'lulstlnn InlhiciiCL' nn.l low expenses make this
The SCHOOL FOR THE MASSES
A practical education without needles
WtMcrn
You can Enter any Time
This groat school Is located In Hawthorne, three miles southwest o( tlie pott ofll:: in
will be connected by electric stieet car line, YOUIl CAR FARIi I'AIO. In orde
that all may see our many advantage Iu the way ot buildings, equipments faculty, etc
we will pay your car fare from your home to Lincoln provided you are present on the
opening day of the fall term, Sept. ih'j:. Write for particulars.
H.'iid iiaini) and aililri'.Hcs of li'i yuuutf puuplo ami we will nuiulyou clioloiof llnu l.Vlnuli
ruler, ttieriiioiuutoror year's Hiilii-rlptluu to our llliisiraleil oilui'iitliinat iiiontlily. CAT.V
MMJUKd ANUeiHULMalt), KHHi:. Address W.M. M. t'ltO.VN, I'rus. or
WESTERN NORMAL COLLEGE, Lincoln,
IJijeoli) ploral
4m- 'WsJmLM. by
BSfcfcpvXfiHr Wmk.
fcyjJrfcjgtA' L.' v HAy
Cut Flowers at all Seasons of the Year
KOIt W KDIUMiS. VI NKIIAI.H AMI I'AltrlKS.
A fu'l Iiik- ' ii. iii an I II Id ni'l'Uut. !in.l fur frtM I'rleol.U
l i of Ii'is iniuitl tilled Ti'lilint III.
W. i SHWTER & CO.
Palorr Suits,
Chamber Suits,
Dining Room Suits,
at 1118 to 1122 N St.
...m -n-i-ilM-jf--)?.i-'M:' ' '
Tfl?i m' 'liw 'i'C7r:-.r
..J?.:a,JU. -
a New Location.
waste o( time or money Is furnished ly tho
Normal College
and Choose Tour Studies
Neb.
w.
.1. KINSI.KY,
Hi'ori'lary ami Treasurer.
Qpreruatory
( or r Tiu ,u. t. Street
LINCOLN,
