Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1894)
" - - - 4 V f ".r n Tk C" f ti Innrnn! Iu3 OlOUX LOUniy JOUrnai. Subscription Price. $2.00 J. Siiuiaous, Editor. hnWed at the llarrin t-t oibee tec jutl clag Quitter. Thursday, Am;. 1.', If the silver anxious to com men in I undress are a vacuum .'iy don t they get together ami coin Kem, quires the Lincoln Juuriuil. Missouri is bound to get to the front i:l some way. A grand jury a few days a-o indicted about forty of tlie leading ladie and gentlemen of Platte Center fiT playing progressive euchre. It is singular that with such times as now prevail all over the country the ;-oal miners will band together and order a jrigautic strike for an advance in wages when the demand for tlteir product is less than at any time for vear.s. The republican league of Nebraska will meet in Lincoln on June 12th to elect delegates to tlie convention of the national league which will convene in lienver on the 20th of the month. Ar rangements will be made for a grand rally on both occasions. Tlie initial number of the Bvacon, the new Crawford paper, with the name of J. L. Gibson at the mast head is on our table. It is a newsy sheet and starts out with a good pstronage in j the way of advertising. If it keeps tip its present gait there is no question of its success. It is reported that Col. A. E. Sheldon, editor of tlie Chadron Signal, has a deSire to succeed Kem as the representative of tiiis district in Congress. It matters not whether Sheldon or some one else is made the candidate of tlie calamity lipwlertfas a candidate for congress for tlie big sixth district of Nebraska wilt be represented bya repifbticari. It is generally conceded tliat the next iingressman' from the bie sixth" will lie a republican and as a result a nurriber .have been named who would fill the place in good shape. It is also admitted tliat if iames Whitehead desires' Co make the race he is entitled to the nomination by the unwntten' law of politics. Should he decide not to enter the field there will I Matt DaughtertV Judge Kinkafd, 3. T. Mallilieau, Fred Dorrington and a fiost of others who may be called. There s no lack ot good men for he phce and as party success i more desirabfe than the success of any one man' those who are aspirants for the place should so con flict their prefiminary canvass that there will be no sore spots when the nominating convention adjourns. The prospects are becoming better for pi-metalism on an international plm. The financiers of England have taken it up as the most feasible way to establish some of the great commercial interests of that country which have been losing heavily of late as a result of the finan cial conditions ia t'i'e various parts of the world and tlie indications are that it w ill not be long until the international bitneual conference will reconvene and under a great deal more favorable con dition than when it hat bffore. With silver made a mo;ey metal in all the civilized nations of the wot id the United States would be in a position much more safe aud satisfactory ttan if th'is country would adopt the white metal as money while all other nations continued on a gold basis. - - Tlie western branch of Coxey's reached Omalia over the V. P. the riny lirwt of tlie week and were fed by that city and taken across the river and deposited on Iowa soil. The railroads have agreed not to carry the outfit any further with out pay and the army was es- orled otrV of Council 3lu(fj by tlie sheriff aw! a couple of comi&nies of Iowa militia. The state of Nebraska is to be congratu lated on the fact that the railroads did not decide not to carry the army across its borders.' The feeling at the national capital is not at all pleasant; as the army approaches. It is looked upon as a strong menace to the law-making bianch of the government. It is not made up of those who are unemployed against their will to any extent, but of a class who may be expected to do any thing that may come into their heads or suit their fancy! they say they will not walk far and contemplate the cap (jure of a train to transport themselves to the seat pf government. That state ment alone shows that the outfit is a lawless net ami will warrant the author iti and the railroad companies to take rjtepa to protect themselves and tire pub t lie against the Coxeyites. If proper pre cautions are taken aid no opportunity ; fVM for the purpetration of lawless acts JJ the army it may gotten, along witti oat trouble, but it will bs necessary to -1 firmly with the crowd for such men MttiaoomsMidof if thav should ii tM the authorities were r ' ,ln would mora than likely I vr ft (nat lwl of UwiUa f ' 'tet is that Kern wants to be Uie jsu.vr - v.rof MnJir.n , the senate. It uiut be tliat that ;nuivruuur aoes not realize how mnch of nonentity lie is cosi-iilreJ to be eveu u his oo party. i The Dame of F. M. Dorrinyton is bein-,' j mentioned in connection with the con j jri-e-Mi-nal nomination. We liave l-n ! mforinft! on what we cor.siik-r 'ood au j llu.rity, that Mt, Dorrinijton will not be : a candidate, but lie will help elect some ! other republican to the place no matter wliat tiis name may be. New York passes resolutions commenJ itifj S.-ii,itor Hill's arraignment of the president and his policy and the Wilson i bill and the south gives vent to its feel ings on the same subject in tlie opposite direction.1 Hill has forever blasted all hoe he ever had of being the democratic candidate for president. It is reported that tlie royalists of Ha waii still bank ou the restoration of tuein L I to the throne and that Cleve land and Gresham are quietly working to accomplish w hat they started out to do. It is hard to lelieve that any such hope is entertained by the president and secretary of state after the action of congress oD the matter. A strike of gigantic proportions is on among the employees of the Great Northern railroad. It looks as if a strike for almost any reason vas foolish as the conditions of trade are now. The men who have a fair living in sight in return for their labor for the next year are the men who are in luck and they should ap preciate tlie fact and loot go to striking. The democratic caucus of the members of the house of representatives has de cided to adopt the rules established by Tom Ki.-ed in regard to a quorum. It is needless to say that the ex-ffjieaker w ill view with complacency the position in which the men are placed who dublied him "Czar" Reed liecausa he found a way to keep the machinery of the house in motion when the democrats simply tried to perform the obstruction ac?. The celebrated Pollard-Breckedridge suil has at last come to an end and the plaintiff received a verdict of damages in the sum of flSiOOvC. The defendant gave notice of a motion for a new trial and it is more than likely tliat every efrort will be made to keep the matter dragging along for years to come. It ought to be the means of retiring the defendant to private fife so' that he could give his whole attention io it. Literary The singular good fortune has fallen fo the lot of The Coshiojiolitan Magazine of presenting one of the mosi remarkable pieces of fiction' ever written remarka ble because of its author and remarkable because it has remained unsuspected and undiscovered' for more than a hundred yaars, only to be given to the world at last by ad' Atrierican magazine. During a recent call at' the office of tlie editor of The Cosmopolitan, he mentioned that he had'on the presses in the April number a literary treasure, and asked me to guess the name, saying that it was w ritten by a most distinguished tierson. After a moments thought I ventured: President Harrison''" "Greater than he," was the reply. "Giiess again;" "Blainef- "Greater lliau Blaine." "Gladstone?" "Greater than he." "Bismark?" "Greater than he.7 "Emperor William''" "Much greater?" "Pope Leo xiii''' I guessed wildly. "Greater than he." Then I was at a loss and hesitated. "You must not"onfin$ yourself to liv ing men,'' he interrupted. "You say it is a piece of fiction and by a man greater than Bismark, Gladstone, the Emperor W'lliam? I confess you puzzle me." "Well, suppose I say it was a Corsi- can story. The riddle was solved. A stcry was actually in existence by Na poleon Bonaparte. The manuscript had survived the vicissitudes of war and ex ile. Had remained locked up for a htn dred years and was now about to- be brought to light in America. It appears from the researches made by tlie french Napoleonic scholar, Fredtric Massoo, who vouches for the fact over his own signature, that Napoleon, when a young lieutenant, wro'e a Corsican story. The manuscript of this lie confided to his uncle, Cardinal Fesch then Archbishop of Lyons. When Cardinal Fesch died in 1829, his papers were intrusted to his Grand Vicar, Abbe Lyonnet Napoleon's manuscript was sold by the Abbe to Li bri, a member of the Academy and in spector of French libraries. Libri sold this and fonie other manuscripts to Lord Ashburnham for $40,000, and from 142 to a recent data Napoleon's manuscripts, slumbered in Ashburnhani Castle. The Cosmopolitan maintains staff editors both at London and Paris, men of wide, acquirements, who upend their lime, in searching exclusively for .what lil?ely, to be of gre.it value to the readers of the magazine. To the .Paris editor ..belongs tlie honor of securing for , ao t American periodical tlie iotererting manuscript from the pen of the world's greatetf par rmmittj. ' Ijist Thursday afternoon the Presi dent of the Crawford Banking Co., weik held up in tlie bank by a roblier and on a request to shell out which wa" " n nittl by the presentation of a - . ... iir in the face of the official, J.-'iiH) was handed out. The Imnker was then com Hrlied to enter tfie vault and the door dosed and the robUrr ecaed. It seems that jieople have come to the conclusion that the railroad agents arid harikrf of Cra.vford liave more than llieir share of the circulating medium by the way they have been goiDg after them of late. At last rejiorts no clue lias been found to to tlie purjietrator of the bank robbery. The state bank examiners looked up the condition of tlie institution and reported that it was solvent so that no one will lose anything except tlie stockholders. Tlie bank officials has'e offered liberal rewards for the apprehension of the robber. Lt-E;ll otlr. SHinuH UWry will lakt nolii1, that on the l::ih ility of Mim-h, I., H. I.. Miiurk.a justice nt the jH'in-e of Bywfii pnM'inct, moiix coun ty, Nt-brtt-kit, isMiisl mi ordt-r of Hltiu-huii'iit Hii'l Kitrmshmrni tor the sum of $34.70 In nn Ht-tiou (ii'liiitf bwore hiiii, h hcrt'in IV. K lo 1 1- irlHinlirr hii1 sniiim-l t'lcry I (h'ffnti ant. that projwrty of tin lTf'n(lant consist ing of a ct-rluin promis.sjry note matte March flth, I.', und line one yeaj at U-r ilatu, inaih by A. K. !- ami imyal)!- t4 samui-l I !-ry, has Iwu KHrnisni-d aivl ultiu-h(t uiMli-r wiihi orilcr. sjthi caiiM ait coiillntust to tbf ITtllilavof Muv, IstH.nt I'lo'cliM-k a. m. W. L 11" T, I'laintlrr, liy 11. T. ( iimki, Harrison, March 19, IM. bin attorney. Xntiis? of APiifkntiiiri fur Mwiisr. Notice is lierehv Klven that the iimliT it'nisl. I. kichstefn. ol the county of .sioin aii'1 Uitc ol Nelraska, ha this day rllel his pt-lkrion in tlie othceol rhf village clerk ot thevillHKeol Harrison. iehr.( siuivl by the requisite miitilM-i- of the resilient IrevhoM-vr- of said vilhiKe of Harrison, .Ni-br., pray- tiiK for a liei-nse to sell iiiHlt, spirituous and vlnuou Injuors 111 the rtiiaife of Har rison, Nehr., lor tlie municipal year of Ism ami l.t'i. liatiil, llarrlso-.i, 'rbr., April 5. IrtH. 1. KK.'IIKTEIk, A pplicant. Final Prmif Polices. AN nersiin havinir final nni roof uotii.4 )n ki il copy of the. this pars-r w ill receive a marked copy of the. paja-r and are requested to examine their notice anil lr any Trot exist report the same to tills OTttt-e at ouee. Nntif fur fulilfestinn. Laixl Office at Alliance, b.; April 1(1, iM. Sfrtlce U hereby jriven that the follovtln( named H-ttlT has rthsl notice of his inten tion to make liual prtaif lu siipisrt of hi claim, and that sitlif proof will be made lie foTe cleric ot District ( ourt, at Harrison, Neb., m Mav . ItS4, viz: Sanfnrd Hill. if Boilarc. . ti. wht mudp II. K No'.; for th lxdatii and s,!tiw ij, uv. 1, tp. 82, rif. SO He iiauies the follow in( witnesses to prove his continuous reslileiu ujkii and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: ,Joln V. HunUT. Ashljd Orton, Mjchael . Lannoti,' John Mack, all of llodare, 'eb. Also John W. CiirivtUn. of B;ilarr. St li. ho m T II. K. No. 2175 for tin w. 'i hkc. 24, tp. :, tit. m. ... He names the following i 'itunuKu to prove his continuance rsideiice n-on and cutti yati'Vnot said lnnd.vix: f. r'. (ITe, William MUle,r. M. C. iroane, J. K. H'llliiKworth, an of of lUxtare, Neb. Ahto Clmrli-K F. Coffee, of Bodarp, Xcft. 'lVV mail U.K. No. M for the wine 4wX se1 k-. 14, tp. SI, rit. ftfl. . lie, n nines the lollowiurl witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon ami cultiva tion ot said land viz: Jotvn W. Christian, William Miller. Alex aiuler Steele, W.J. Ulckaid, all of Itoilarc, Kelx ISi:i7j V. M. lioBBIMlTOX, Ke)fist-r. Xolii-e fur Publication. I-iuni Offic at AUiance, Neb. March 13, Isiit. ( , Not ice is hereby gi veu that lite followLux named settler has tiled notice ot his inteii tiim to make final proof In support of hia claim, and that saiif proof will hV made Isi fore i'lerk of liislriet Court at Harrison, Neb., on April SI, isM, viz. JiM iib Kitnitrr, of Montrose, Xe.l., wlK) niarte H. K. No. 7s0U for th m V mm:. i, tp. 33, rK- ' He e nanus the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence niu and cultiva tion of aitfd land, viz: John Meckem, John Kaslxrrfer, Joseph Roose, I'aul tterrex, nil of Montrose, SeU, also John Meckem. (if Montrof, Xeli., who made If. K. No. 11.11 for the e. '4 e. 34, tj). .'14, r)(. 54 w. lb names the following witnesses to prove his eonUniKms reshiciKrc, ujkju and cultiva tlon of bald bind viz: Jacob l-orsler, John h asis-Tifer, Joseph KtKsc, i'aul scrrert, all of Montros, Neb. . M. IMIHKIXOTON, . (27 32 j HcKisUT. PflTEfJTS. NOTICE TO INVEMOKS. There never was s time In the history of our country w hen the demand for inven tions and improvements in the arts and act ences generally w as so (treat as now. The convenience of mankind lu the factory and work-shop, the household, on the farm, and in official life, require continual aecetwlrtnj to the ajiurtenftnee und implement of each in order to save labor, lime" and ex pense. The political chaiiKe in the admin istration of government doe not effect the progreasof the American Inventor, wlu Ixv IhK on the alert, and reaily to pcr-eivo the etjstin deficiencies, does pot lii rmlt th afairsof government to deter hlui from fjiilckly.conceivlng the remedy to overcome exIsting,ifjM-repencie. Too great care can not lie cxcerclsed lu cliofisinga eoiiipctcnt and skillful, attorney to Sn-jmre and prose cute an application f'r patent. Valuable interest have been iot-t and destroycnl in innumeraWe instance. by, the. employment of Incompetent, conu(n:l and especially l thiaadyiee. applicable to tbosewbo iwlol "'q patent, no pay'.' nyitU-mj Jnvcntom who entrust their bnslncsa to tl lsclnsi f attorneys do no at ininieuent risk, n the breadth and strength of he patejit U never considered in view of n J nick endeavor U jet an allowance and obtain the lee then due. THE J'ltK.Hri CLAIM'S (XJ., John VVedrter bum, Oeneral manager, 6IM ' street, N. W., WashJrigtu,lJ.C.,re)resentinK ttlaifo n 11m -1st of important daily and weekly papers, well an general is rlodU-nls of Uie country, wiw Instituted ti protect ltd patron from (ho unsafe UK-thuds heretofore employed in tr-is line of business. The nukl (Company I prepared to take, charge of all patent business entrusted to it fur reasonable, teea, and prepares and prosecnU appliuaMons gnncrallv.includlng mechanical Inventions, design patents trade liinrkn. latssls.clipy -rights, iuterfen rcen, lnfrinBniient, valid Ity reports, and give, especial attention to rejected caaes. It U aleo prepared. M enter into competition with any Ann in aectrfiac foreign patent.' .., . -, Write for liutruetlone and advice. Johk Waiwaaaca, y , ., ait r "trect,: , u. i, , WyWagioa, B, C. ; r.o. m Going fo Buy a Watch? If 10, boy one that Cannot be Molca. The only Uiief-prtMl Watckai are taotc waa Hen's the Idea: Th bow ha a groove on each cad. A collar run down isiide the r indent (stem) and ta into t groove, nrmly locking the bow t the pendeat, ta that it caoaot be pulled or twntcd off. To be rare of getting a Non-pull-out, stt that the case is ttainped with this trade mark, It cannot be had with any other kind. J U4 pettal lor a witcn cite (' ! tkr I Ml Unto vaM niaaari. Keystone Watch Case Co. PHILADELPHIA. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. STATE OI HCKKS: Ixirenzo Crounse (iovetnor. T.J. Majors Lieutenant Uovernor J. V. Allen Secretary of statfl Kuxene Moore Auditor Josepli s. Hartley Treasurer ci. II. Hastings Attorney i.encral A. K. Humphrey Ijtml Commissioner A. K.Ooudy supt. l'ubllc instruction COM.ItKSSKiXAL I)KI.K(;.TIiN: ('. . Manderson I'. S. snatir, Mnaha Win. V. Allen I'. W. H-nator, Madison W. J. lirvan. Cmrressiuan 1st IMst., Lincoln U. II. Mercer. 2d " Oiniiha (.. I. Meiklelohii " l " Kullerton y.. J. II, liner. ' 4th " Aurora W. A. McKleghan, " fth " lied ( loud O. M. Kem, " 6th " Uroken iiow III 1'IVIASI - T. I.. Norvai Chlel Justice, hewaril A. M. I'ost ...Aswx iiite Judge, Columbus T. . C. Harrison .. A1'! Juittre, i,riiud;ilaiid , . 1.11 1 !..(..,.,! ll.,u.H,.. I ln,-ilii JIIUCIAKT: r'LKTKKSTH JL D1C1AI. IHSTHICT: M. P. Klnkald Judge, O'Neill Alfred llartow " chadron M. J. Itlcw ctl Clerk, Harrison COUNTY OKr lCKHS: Hubert Wilsoii County Judge M.J. Hlewett (IrrW H. is. W iHSlniff Treasurer VV. if. Davis Sunt. Public Instruction A. It. IS-.. Sheriff J. K. I'hinney Coroner s. I,. Kllis ..surveyor M.J. Hlewett Clerk or District court 11. T. tonlcy County Attorney 1M1ARI1 OK COMMIKSlONKU.! Henrv ITicshutT 1st Dlsirict M. J. 'Welsr (chairman) 21 " ilenj. t . Johnson :.: -1 " J.ti;iSI.ATI K: II. (!. Stewart. .senator, Dlst Nri. 14. Crawford J. D. Wood.-Kep., Dlst. No. S3; Hay Springs VlI.LAilK Ol KICK IIS: I K. Ilelden (chainnan) ....Trustee U.K. Verity " J. W. SSMltUl , " 11. A. t uuniiiKhaiii . .... " nirad I.in'Ieiiiau.... ", W. If. Davis -I.. Clerk ti. ljuttirie.: r Treasurer J. I. Km hi .......... .Mreet Couimiasioner SCHOOL OKKICKRS: Mrs. K. Gvllmgfi ..; Director J. K. Mar (toiler '. Modfrator U. W. Hester...; ". Treasurer , TERMS OF COntT: Dlstrlcf ("flurt-"Al Harrison, coni nenceg Mjiy 1st ami Novemlier I'Jtli. sv4. County tto'urt,' At Harrison, cbmincnce flrt Monday of each mouth. ClirilCIIKK AND KOCIKTIKS. W. K.Churclil're:iching each alternate Sunday at 11 :30 a. m., and every Sunday cren l'ng t'j:JW. Kkv. J. W. Ki:nTi.i., 1'iistor. Methodist Sunday School meets cverj' Sun day iHorning at 10 JO. J. K. MBltTK.I.I-KR. W. H. I)AVI, Superlntendnnt. seeretary. WOODMKN OKT1IK WOULD. Harrison Camp, No. M, meets on the first and third Saturday evening of each month. K. A.CA'TL. K.y. l'OMM K, Clerk. t on. Com. I. II. ti. T . M--t every Tuesday evening. " J. W. ht.MULI., C. T. W. II. DAVrs, Clerk. KI'WOKTH I.KAOl'K. Devotional meeting every Sunday (jvenlng at Ciiblnet uieetlnir 011 call ol presi dent. Jxirie Hkstkk, Wjcii j'ojiTirn, President, si-cretary. JI'NKIlt I.KAGCK. Meets every Snndnv f ternoon at ?::). ilK. J. K. I'lirinNir, Jknme J'oxTirs, sujM'rlnteudeut. Se-rctarv. Land Cages. Land paU.'nt.s secured for settlers in the sliortest ossible time. c6NTESTf!b CASES. Contested cases intelligently and skillfully liamiled. OL!) CLAIMS AND DISPUTES. Old claimn and disputes sjieedily settlexl. CONTESTS lastween jindividuitls havinjr ronflicting claims tinder tlie agricultural land laws, and those between claimants under tlie MINERAL LAWS and turicultunil claimants; ajii'also between claimants under any of the public land laws and tlie Ra.il road Companies and their gran tees, and the State and their grantees under the 8W AMP-LAND and SCHOOL LAND OKANTS. . , Specialty made of securing patsnts in Uie shortest possible time for settlers who have fully complied with the laws under which their entries were mauc, an4 ,wl are annoyed luid .worried by delays in the iyue , of thsit jKttents, caused by TRIFLING IRREGULARI TIES which can bo eastfy and speedily rernovefl. Advice also given in all matters re lating to tha public lands, especially on points ai-ising under the new laws which have been recently pass-xl providing for Uie dispoaal of the public domain, rfjf you want your la od patent in a hurry If you want your lar.d business, of anv character.;atteiJ ed to by slciitf ul and competent attorneys, and promptly disposed, write to " 1 POW5. - Jom Wacoiaaru , Owacli(aiir, P. O. Box 883. WiaMtwtoa, V. C. ffltual An even exchange of value. THK Crawford Mercantile Co, SLLLSOIIOCKUIK-!. D It Y GOODS AND IKSiTS ASK slloh-t. Itrv tJiriH KUlKS, DKY OIKlDs AND HOOTS AND simf -l. You pet hat you nee' We supply the goods nee You ay a fair price, We make a just profit. THAT'S WHAT We mean by the CRAWFORD MERCANTILE CO., The Brick. Crawford, N:b, BARGAINS UNPARALLEL Boots and Shoes. - - - A good heavy work Jioot worth '-'5 for $1.50. have but a few pair and they must go regard , cost. Baby Shoes for 25c, from 'to 3 in size. Fancy drew Shoen, for vlAch, worth for 1. We carry too large a line of these goodrf town! to frivt' vnn Hie tirifpn of nil. hilt if VOU will K'l fc " JT , - - - - - ' 7 mail order we will guarantee to wive you mon : Aviil ay express charges, and if the goods at satislactory you may return at our exieiise. Hard-Times Prices on Clothing. A good Jieavy Suit for men worth 7.50 for 84.00. A good all-wool Suit for 0.50, worth 10.00. lkjst blue Overalls for 50e, worth 75c. All of our 15 Suits for 11; all 20 ones for 15'; r ! Suits 20. Pants worth 7 for 5.50; 0 pants for 4.50. Boys' Suits for75c, worth 1.25. We carry the hi line of boys' and men's Clothing in the westa? selling them cheaper than you can buy them inO v Hats and Furnishing Good at your own Prides- We resix'ctfully invite in when in Crawford and get our Prices. Very liesiH'ctfully; FORBES BROS , CRAWFORD,Ni . i The LIVERY FEED AND SALE STABLE. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES, GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS TERMS REASONABLE. GIVE ME A CALL. GEORGE OLINGER. licsl Line to the East. Tlie Burlington Route B. &. M. li. it is running eleguiilly eiiiii)el imsweripr traines without tliange from Newcastle, Wyoming and Crawford, Nebraska, direct to Lincoln, Nebrasku, making connection at tliat jxiint with their own through' trains for Denver, (.'heytnne, and all points went, and for Kansas City, Bt.' Joseph, HI, Louis, Onuthu, Peoria, ("hi caro, and all points east. , , . , Remember this is tlie only line by which you can take sleeping, car from Crawford In tire evening arriving in Lin coln and Ornulm the next afternoon) and in Uiicago, peoria and Kt. IiOiris the fol lowing morning, ,, . 4J , . ,, For furtlier Information rmd tickets up ply to neatest aSjent of Burlington Bout B. A b R B. Benefit. i ii- .i 'Hit. ;i 1- all Sioux ;ounty people 1 Harrison I'KOritlKTOlt. NORTH SOUTH I'urt'lisie TiikcU srirt ('rniklrn 'ur FnU'ti tin the F..E.SH.V.ifS.C.&P. KAILltOAUS, 11. (i, BURT, General Mann ger. IC O. MOREIIOIKK, J. R. BlXI USaN, Ova'l Freight Agt. Uen'l iiiss. Ap MM, o'a'ha, HtV ,') , :r'J& ) r - 4&