THE NORTHWESTERN •EO. E. BENSCHOTBH, Editor * Prb. LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. NEBRASKA NEWS. Two of Fairbury's churches are with out pastors. Wayne county emerges from the late flood without losing a bridge. A business men's fraternity is one of the things talked of in Sterling. (iiblton. Shelton, Elm Creek and Re venna elected a license board at their village election. Holdrege has hut one man in the council who favors saloons, and be talks of resigning. A new bell weighing 1.390 pounds has been hung in the belfry of the Presbyterian church at Broken Bow. The town authorities of Blair pro pose to take the erring juvenile off the streets if his parents neglect their duty. At the recent session of the district court of Brown county there was not a single criminal case on t he docket. I). M. Conrad, of Holdrege, who was found guilty of trying to kill his wife, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. C. N. Maxon, a farmer living four miles west of Friend, was run over by a stalk cutter, fine of his legs was almoit severed by the knives. Mrs. .lohn Quarry, of Polk county, was thrown to the ground by a run away team and her skull broken. The doctor says, however, she will recover. The marshal of Nterling feeds all trfimnu ut Tiiihllp ovnofiKc nrwl compels them to work on the streets to square the aeeount. They never return. Oscar W. Sullivun. residing on sec tion 30, township 14, runge 31, i* the first party to tile with the county clerk a I'nitcd States lund patent signed bv William McKinley. The Hattie Creek creamery company last week got in from Texas 340 head of young razorback hogs. This is the largest bunch of this particular breed of hogs ever brought to tliut locality at one time. Mary Dvoracek. the flfteen-year-old daughter of Mr. und Mrs. John Dvora cek. a poor ltohcmian family living in Ht. Paul, shot und fatally wounded her baby sister while playing with an old revolver. The butter fakirs who operated in Fremont until the Tribune exposed them, have lust been heard from at Nebraska City. They worked off but ter. one-half of the weight of which was water. Tile Kearney opera house company has executed a bill of sale to K. I). Richardson of Cambridge, 111., and to ('. J. Lawrence of Malone. N. Y.. for all the opera house fixtures, the con sideration lieing SJ.uoo. While out hunting recently Mont Wheeler of Madison shot an eagle measuring about seven feet from tip to tip. The bird was not killed, its wing iieing simply broken, und Wheeler hus hopes of preserving its life. Kirschbraun & Sons of Auburn re cently received H8H cases of eggs, every one of which came from Nemaha county. The above number of cases means 20,(140 dozen eggs at, fl cents per dozen and represents 81.fi0H.40. Just as soon as the weather will per mit work will begin on the new t~f>,000 wing at the Norfolk hospital. The wing will be built joining and extend ing westward from the west end of the building, which is occupied by the male patients. Never before in the history of Cedar county lias so much money been paid out for imported cattle as has been paid out this spring. Curload after carload is being brought to llartington and distributed among the farmers, who use them for corn cribs. About a year ago the Nhuhert drug store was broken into and a lot of cigars stolen. No clew was found to the robbery until a few days ago a farmer was trimming a hedge three three miles east of town and found a dozen boxes of cigars hidden in the hedge. Coroner Martin of Dodge county held an inoucst on the bodv of the un known man who was ran over and killed by the fast mail near Rogers. On the body was found u blip of paper with the name Dave Powers, (i(Mi Hast Second street, ('hillicothe. <».. written j on it. A large barn, belonging to Charles Uedient. a farmer living near Arbor ville, was destroyed by tire. Six val uable horses and several sets of har ness were consumed. The origin of the tire is a mystery, and the hiss will l»t- a heavy one. as the property was uninsured. Sheriff Kuvunatigh of Platte county took John Rokus to the asylum for the insane at Norfolk lust week. Rokus is a farmer. 30 years of age. and lived in Prairie township His form of insanity seems to lie a nervous disease und he is huuuted by the strange hallucination that the people whom he sees are pur suing him to take his life. It is thought a course of trratmeut may re ■tore his reason John I.. Sturgeon, a farmer living lust on the edge of Columbus, marketed I.Mki head of sheep the other day. w hieh he had fed just sixty days aud wrhtch brought him a prottt of ll.taiai, or a tritie over ll per head Mr Sturgeon thinks this is a good way to dispose of tU-CeUt corn and »< hav Many others art feeding stock tu 1-atte county, as it is thought almost iuipoaalbl* to lose money on the transaction It Is said that one heavy feed*** near that city Will make several thousand dollar* ot> sto li this winter J IV. Harris a Colon Pacific ku motive engineer, known aU*ng the en lire tin* on iwwiiit «>f kts great sire, died at hla hows* at l.araaoe laa* week Cntii two mouths ago when he was taken sick llarrl* weighed oat |«utnd* At the lime of kU death he w as rvdvc nIDIki pounds . |lp J, Mtdney if (Viitk»r I t|k« wit* |>Mi«ni* > .* (a kavv bln trial at Ibtv* »hence tk* mm wa* tpnnafvrred A NwekstlU cwonty kb-« * Ho ha been eanerlawnting wttb .*>4 eo*n b>a«Ml that of nil urirat' »«»tsd la him the yellow dent germinated with Ik* mat unrinoty [HE TURKS IE [Mm DISASTROUS DEFEAT FOI THE GREEKS. COMPELLED TO GIVE WAY Fhe Headquarters of the Main Grrrlai Army Hurriedly Removed Twenty Mile, lu the Interior—Klss.ona and Janulna Threatened hy Greeks — Itnlgnrla De fies the Sultan. London. April 20.—That the Grecki nave suffered u disastrous reverse ai the hands of Kdhem I’asha, who wut only yesterday removed from the com mand of the Turkish force in Thessaly is undoubted and reports of the sue -usses of the warships in destroying Turkish stores do not serve to soften the consternation in Athens anti throughout Greece this Easter eve ol the Greek church. The first news of the disaster to the Greek arms came this afternoon in the shape of the followingsemi-offieiui an nouncement: “In a tierce engagement at Mali yesterday the troops fought heroically until 0 o’clock in the even ing and compelled the Turks to re treat Whereupon the Turks were heavily re-enforced and our position* were shaken and the retreat was or dered. It is not yet known if the re treat was general.” Following this a dispatch from the headquarters staff oil the Thessalian frontier was given out as follows: “Our troops are concentrated along the line of I’harsulosis in consequence of these operations, the abandonment of Tyrnavo and Larissa being consid ered inevitable.” Then came a special dispatch from Athens saying that after a desperate battle at Muti, which was defended by General Mustoplios, the Greeks were outnumbered, retreating with lieavv loss, abandoned Jyrnavo nnd Larissa and removed their headquarters to I'harsalosis, a small town on the right tank of the l’hersaiitis river and at he north foot of a spur of the Chas tidiari mountains, about twenty miles lue south of Larissa. TURKEY’S TROUBLES GREAT. Constantinople, April -8. — The atest advices from the seat of war in Thessaly indicate that the Greek (orces have penetrated into Turkish territory, reaching the rear of Klns iona on the Mount Olympus side. This s most serious news for the 'l urks. The divisions of the Turkish army Rationed at Monastir and Saloniea are ,bout to start for Elassona. In Epirus the Greek division which lefented the 'Turks at Ulllipidia is con inuing its inurch on Jaunina, near rvhich place a strong 'Turkish force is 'athe red and an important battle will most likely be fought. The most Banning news received from Epirus is that four battalions of Albanians, be longing to the Ltiros division of the Turkish army, have mutinied and are aid to have deserted to the Greeks. The Turkish government, some days •.go, called upon Bulgaria as the vas al of Turkey to break off all diplo matic relations with Greece and to ex oel the Greek consuls and Greeks. The Bulgarian government, it is now announced, has declined to comply, de claring that she will observe neutral ity in the war between Turkey and Greece. This refusal of Bulgaria to acknowledge her vassalage to Turkey is regarded as of extreme importance -nd as foreshadowing the declaration >f the independence of Bulgaria. The ambassadors of the powers have tecided to address identical notes to the Turkish government askinir that the Greeks employed by the foreign ministeries. consulates and hospitals and all Greek ecclesiastics be per mitted to remain in Turkey and that the foreign consulates use their good offices in behalf of the Greeks who represent the interests of the foreign capital and finally that in any case tlie Turkish government should ob serve moderation in carrying out the expulsion of the Greeks. In Constantinople alone there are 40,000 Greeks and throughout Turkey "on,04m, Fears are expressed that dis turbance* will occur during tne Greek hastcrlide. Nevertheless a notice w as read in all the mosque* yesterday en joining the Turk* not to molest the |ieaccab!e Greek* HUFFISH SYMPATHY MYIliKI) I.o>oox, April VO - InU" interest is displayed throughout (, Ilritam in the tire co-Turkish w ar, tiu vlie >yiii patble* with the eomltatants run on party lines, the Conservatives lauding the Turks and the Idberals hoping fot Greek success lu Ireland, where onr would expect universal sympathy foi Greece, thrrs la an uamsing amount ul plaudit* for Turkey, on the ground that the Turks are such good lighters The comments on the war are be coming more ur lets heated. Two let levs from Mr Gtadstowe * n-e Monday have added fuel to the ttw lie say - that the Sts |ur*, ' with the iStiisi parable tus led roils*** which has d s tkngotshed themthrougtotal have swtd la nets, to |he Greeks, You shawl t arty on your work la t vote He will do the war work ul the Turks there It la thus ihw have lirtvea the urv*'h< into Macedonia. It k aw teevedtbt* • haute that the taeowpareble bwngtiwg of the pow vrs awd •svnlnw wf ... dvt ewuy awd hwuswwity. la order It preserve paw* have caused war MIlWuMt •>> All* H’M lilt hid H The war haa on* west wide th< pwreea *4 the Greeks *b»ued awd qwswtiG* - of drafts of from $5 to 8'>0 ere eom!r. from the United States and C anada fc • the Greek defense fund. Probabl close upon $.\,000,000 bare passe tlirouch London for Greece during th past three weeks. A London banke I Baid: “We only represent four Unitei States and Canadian banks, fron which these small drafts eotne, bn if these represent anything like a fai proportion of the sums forwarded b; other American banks, which. w< think, is undoubtedly the ease, the to tai amount of money sent to Greeci from America is already very ciosi upon a million pounds sterling He 1 sides these American contributions the Greek merchants of Ixindon ar< forwarding large subscriptions o money and material.” The Dally Chronicle oinl the Sts: have opened funds for the wounded and the amounts subscribed will b< sent to the crown princess of Greece, LENGTH OF THE WAR. Ambassadors of three of the powers in London believe the war will bt over in three weeks, and that when the Turkscapturc Larissa the sultan ol Turkey will appeal to the powers tc Intervene In the interests of policy. In the meanwhile it is said that Great Hritaln has declined to agree to the proposition of Count Muravleff to ab stain from intervention until one oi the belligerents shall appeal for help, the Marcjuis of Salisbury being of the opinion that such an appeal will never be made, and that, in the meantime, circumstances may arise necessitating action upon the part of the powers. GREEK MILITIA CALLED OUT. Athens, April 2«l. — It has 1>oen de cided to call out the militiu. In Greece all able-bodied males from VI years of age and upwards arc liable to be called upon for military service. Tlie total service is for nineteen years, of which two years (with considerable terms of leaves of absence! must be passed with the colors, seven years in the reserve and the remainder of the nineteen years in the militia. WILL THE POWERS INTERVENE? Pakih. April 20,—A dispatch received here from Athens confirms the report that the Greeks have abandoned Tyr I navos and Lari.ssu and have concen trated on their second line of defense. The news has caused the greatest j til JPUIHH .11 Umt'il, il [Ml Ulfl j diplomats are freely discussing the I question whether the time has not ar ] rived for the powers to take immediate I steps to arrest the further advance of tlie Turks in the Greek peninsula. The entire French squadron at Tou lon is taking on board provisions, coal and ammunition in order to sail for the Levant, if necessary, to-morrow. Heat UK Dying Wife. Guthkie, Okla., April 2s.—J. Laws, i living cast of l’crkins. is under arrest for beating his wife, Mrs. Jennie Laws, while she was dying. She had been ill for days and because she could not care for herself, he allowed her to go with no attention and when she begged him to get help, lie lieat and abused her in a manner almost beyond belief. Neighbors finally discovered her condition as she was dying, hut were afraid to do any tiling. Mrs. j Coates, a plucky little woman, swore I out a warrant for the arrest of Laws and will prosecute him. Enjoined From Collecting Ronds. □ Lincoln, Neb., April 20. -The su preme court overruled the decision of the lower court allowing the Missouri Pacific to collect 810,000 in bonds, voted in aid of the road by what is known as a special bond precinct in Nebraska City. The court holds that j the creation of a special precinct to i vote bonds was illegal. J. Sterling 1 Morton, ex-secretary of agriculture, is ! the plaintifT, and secured the original ; injunction against paying the bonds. Uncle and Niece Suicides. Quincy, III., April 26—Wakeman Haynes and Lizzie Hudson, uncle and niece, aged 23 and 16, respectively, who eloped from Loralne village last Sunday, were found dead in a pasture two miles from there this morning. They had taken strychnine and died together. They had been going to gether until the community began to j talk and then they apparently deter ■ niiiiru iu ruu uinr uvrr* i uuj were of well known families. Hoy's TIiniigMIruiivM Unm Two Heaths Wiu City, Mo., April —At the ; Duenweg mines, six mile* southeast of here, lute lust evening, a boy thought lessly turned a ear loose und it fell down a sIihft, killing William McKin : ley instantly, und so injuring Anson • knight timt he died to-day. MeKiniey lived ut Aurora, where lie leaves a j widow und live ehiidreu Knigtil re ! sided here und leaves a w idow und two ehiidreu Urnliwm* Main In YtrhWuii. At* Mtana, Kan , April 9*1. —A sever* i rain stormoe>'urr«*d here shortly after m id it Ight and the e reeks soon over fiowad their hanks, doing tuueh darn* age. Thayer * muehtnv shop aud fouu j dry, I rich's planing milt, Itaekus brothers eteelslor factory, XteUdd A Itageiiue s brewery and adoreii buss'* ( • opted b* colored |>***ple near While | * lav ereek were d*»«kd and small ' buildings earned a*»av lawa Hs*l«as4s t ftp,,led *•» Mtias OlteMb |o«V». Apt It •*» lie auss of another heavy ram last utght ih« Hock 1*1 aad HaUrviad company ahan dowe l Its **tli*n,v** aud t** . Min,.» Id*#* this isura.sg aad the nooning j W abash passe eg r ttntu to is* Motnwa , weal over the iinv mgtoo tra ,v i hn |owa 11 .1.4. i an a* * >•** n,.n> pa*t a ' htg washout at t viwitUdd „.* the »wh# - lousa an 11 enter* ille Hue v**«l t «*» ,t« |i. , | , Nsw \>mv \p. | to samael **4" i gale, the* uvo.b **ai. s. ap and |srtnm . efy maa .if,, t a is *, aad |d. iau*f.!.i, *, j -lied last i*i ht „f in rt dimam and 4rupee at his bun .bangs ,\ 4, -.H*»r aa illaiHi •>* ***% ,* LATE WAR ADVICES. j Jrrtki Thought to He to the Rear of Kdliem Puht'i Army. r Loxdox, April 23. — According to the 1 latest advices from the seat of the i Greco-Turkish war, 3.1.003 Turks, un t der Edhem Pusha have captured Tyr r navo and are within an hour's march t of Larissa, but are confronted by 30, > 000 Greeks desperate but well nigh ex hausted by their unceasing fighting > since the war began. > Thus the situation of the Greeks . would seem to be desperate, but It is declared that Crown Prince Constan tine weakened the forces about the headquarters in order to send 20,000 Greeks to the rear of the Turks with the intention of cutting off their line of retreat and base of sup plies. A portion of this army has as its objective point the Halonfca rail road, which is the solitary line of supplies for the Turkish army. With the support of the Greek fleet, which has arrived at Platamonn, it is now believed that Edhem Pasha's army will be caught on the plains of Thes saly with 30,000 Greeks under Prince Constantine in front of him and 20,000 men and the Greek fleet behind in possession of his line of retreat and base of supplies. This contingency was not suspected by the Turks until yesterday. A short distance west of Milounu the Greek army haa taken the pass of Reveul and la making its way Into Turkish territory. Mas Kdbeoa Reen Oatfsaeraled T Thus the two armies have passed each other, each going into the en emy's country. As yet nothing has been heard of the 20,000 Greeks who are In the mountains east of Mllouna puss, but it was reported from Athens that at the proper time this portion of the Greek urmy would make an im portant move. The investment of Larissa was begun yesterduy by two divisions of the Turkish army which arrived within an hour's march of that, town, having cap tured the towns of Kriechora and Hadji. To meet the plan of campaign of Prince Constantine, which he now seems to fully realize, Edhem Pasha lias. ri>fitii>btofl thp fiort-ds in nn\ m r flies Turkish fleet hurried to the gulf of Salonica to meet the Oreek vessels. The original plan of the Turkish com mander was to divide his army in to two portions: one of which was to try to break through at the western end of the frontier at the gulf of Arta, while the other was to force the passes commanding the approaches to Larissa, and so by different routes ad vance to Athens. The plan in the west has failed signally. The Turks have been greatly disconcerted by the arrival of a portion of the Oreek fleet in western waters, the bombardment of i'revesa and the vigorous attacks of the Oreek army under Colonel Mnnoa. Instead of passing the boundary at Arta the Turks have found that the Greeks have invaded Turkish territory and that Colonel Manos is now well ou Ills way to Jannlna. DEMOCRATIC POLICY. Minority Attitude an the Tariff Itlll Outlined —Will Not Unduly Delay It. Washington, April 23.—Tnere has been some discussion of the probable program of the Democratic members of the finance committee with refer erenco to the tariff bill, and it is learned that, while their plans are not definitely matured, they intend to have reasonable consideration of the bill in committee, and believe that they will have the support of Senator Jones of Nevada upon any fair propo sition they submit. The Democrats do not want an extended consideration in committee, but may desire to offer some amendments after they see the bill, the adoption of which t iey consid er they would be more likely to secure in the committee than in the open Sen ate. It is said that iu the Senate the Democratic plan is not to delay the bill any longer than is necessary, but that every senator desiring to discuss it shall have the opportunity to do so, and that such record-making votes as the Democrats think necessary shall be had. This policy the .Democrats ...in -- — ,t.„_i .I ——— - — * WILL DURRANT ESCAPE? Um} Intimation! That Iba Church Mur darrr May Not Ha Hanged. 8a.m Fhamcimh, April 33. - Many In timations are made that Tht-mlorr liurrant. the convicted murderer of Itlunche Lament, will never bo hanged. Two of the state hoard of prison di rectors in interviews have said that they think liurrant should not tie hanged, two others favor his huugiug, and the Mfth is noncommittal tiov trnur liudd declines to say how he will act when tin- petition for clem ency will lie presented to him, but many of Ids ronlideuttu! friends state that the governor bus privately an pressed his belief in liurrant s guilt. They consular it nnprobabie that there will lk 11 ill A. IV. April ft Mrs I. I rain a» llyda and Kugvnv Ik Kief far, who 'aft N'aw York yastenlay moi u ug to rule on hsrwlai k to tin* city. I<*> an as arrived at t 1) o'aluck, haring made the trip la eight and one halt hoar* Mrs llyde is the Aral woman to make tha rule y s* swan and Ike nr t fast h* *4 thMiwosil. it s. April It twreiytv f..nr m« in tors of tha .Nnthmal M. faetutiug vo.npatit known a» tha 1 aaih ilnur anil 14m»i trust, met licrs > aatarslas amt iWaidad Is* disband lh« organ sat; a the sssorts ha* Mg fa strwtwd the *>pernlon**«f tha orgwnira » uw» to so* h an syieut as to ma'aa it tlaviaaa A tuna MlMist mow Ualara* gl J, skill W-s. iptil l'r 4 I* Ada is* Who diewpp arad lr*'W» thi• ctly i n year ago ami was hrikiok to l*krr ham wards **sl retained Uk hia Imnw ( to No lawai to inly yesterday. TURKEY DETERMINED SULTAN DECIDES TO CHANCE COMMANDERS. iHinin I’natm. the Hero of f’leona, Re places Seilham I'ulia on the Herder —Tnrkleb Advance Toward I.arlsta Checked. The Tnrko-tirero War. Co.-vaTAHTiwori k. April 24 —That the work of the Turkish troops on the Greek frontier has hccn disappointing to the Sultan and his advisers, und that the Sultan has become desperate as the result of the unexpectedly formid able resistance of the Greeks was made clear to-day when Osman Dasha, the hero of I’levna, the acknowledged greatest general of Turkey, was or dered to the front us commander-in chief of the Turkish array, with head quarters at Klassono, and Kdhern Dasha was recalled. In addition, Naud Kdln Pasha, a general of renown, was ordered to the command of the Turk ish army, in Kpirus displacing Ahmed Iliflx Dasha, ulso recalled. Seventy two battalions of rediffs, or army re serves, numbering AO,400 men, were ulso ordered to leave for the Greek frontier at once. TURKU NOT 80 CONFIDENT NOW. It Is stated here that one of the Turkish brigades which had been pushed forward oil the plains of I.ar lssa lias been unuble to udvnnce fur ther, owing to floods caused by ruin and the consequent rise of the river Salainbria. Kdhern Dasha telegraphed, asking for the immediate dispatch of pontoons to enable the troops to cross the river, the Greeks having blown up the bridges. These reports have had a very depressing effect here, when taken in conjunction with the forinid able resistance which the Turks have met with around Tyrnuvo. Osman Dashu for sometime had tasted ull the dishes served to the sul tan and sei 11 thut they were carefully conveyed untouched from the kitchen to liis majesty. This is one of the highest posts in Turkey. In spite of the difficulties encount ered. no doubt is fell among the Turk ish military men here that the Turks will ultimately occupy I.arissa, though it is admitted the task will he harder than at first imagined, the government having confidently expected to capture the Greek headquarters by Tuesday morn ng last. LI)IIKM PASHA TURNS RACK. A telegram from Milouna pass re ports that Kdhcm Pasha returned to Elassona yesterday to protect the left wing of his army and hurry the re inforcements forward. It is also posi tive that Tyrnavo lias successfully re sisted the Turks and that the Turkish advance line has retreated to Milouna pass. The Greeks are also bending every energy to carrying out tbeir plan to get behind the Turks and cut the railroad to Halonica. TURKISH STORES CAPTURED. Athens, April 24.—After a bombard ment of Katrina, on the gulf of Salon ica, by life Greek squadron, liu , man livs-krtes ha* U i n voultueif to his iw* severat date with a r* ur 11*0 iif hi* old I rouble la his *|*|H| 1*1*4 leg Ills eonditloa is sm-b that hie pity sn tans have t-nWivil at*solute rest, bodily and Rchlsfly, for two wee Its miss* iutHUlIt I t*iu* i Hat* , April (t Jasb ami Art f ergusotv, bv'-tto r* who «vere at re*ud for running a joint. we#a n-s •i« Wd »«•!• rslav tu the dl*t*U't i ,i*d here and today seHl#n»#«l to Him 1st, I an! s sty day* in ui> *’»-1* i a SHLKJViAN'S ASSISTAN 1. Jodjc Day of f'nuton lir»t Assistant Sec retary of State. Wasitixotox, April 24.— President McKinley has decided to nominate William 11. Day of Canton, Ohio, toi first assistant secretary of state and cx-Congressman Hcilamy Storer of Ohio for minister to llelglum. These nominations were to have been sent to the Senate to-day, but owing to that body's adjournment until Monday will not go in until next week. The filing of the ofllce of first as sistant to Secretary Sherman ends a problem that has bothered the presi dent considerably. Mr. Storer was slated originally for this appointment, but the nomination was opposed stren uously by Senator Koraker and other Ohio Kepublicans who protested against it on personal and party grounds. Judge Day, who will be namod to succeed Mr. Kockhill is said to be a fine lawyer anil III* name has been mentioned frequently for solicitor general. He and the President are on close terms of intirnney und at the personal request of the President he recently began an inquiry as to the facts as to the dcuth of Dr. Huix, an American dentist in a Spanish prison, preliminary to a visit to Cuba, where he will attend in a legal capacity the inve*tigation by the Spanish authori ties into allegations that Dr. Hull was murdered. Chicago Greek* OIT for the War. Chicago, April 21.—Two hundred Greeks suid good-bye to Chicago last evening, amid scenes of the wildest en thusiasm and started for the scut of war In their native country. lk-forn another week has passed it is alto gether probable that. Chicago will not have a score of Greeks within her limits. Already arrangements arc under way for the departure of an other party of two hundred. THE KENTUCKY WRANGLE. Ktpabllciio Crtuca* Ki*k!in receipt of i!’> cent*. Tiiom. U. ani> J. Kaiiui urwio. Solicitors of 1‘ateutM. IVs Moines, April 21. LIVK HTOTK AMi I'MOUI i K HANK IT. g«ntall* |> lyit 1'raah I i * lltli'kinr I .Ire |«t r II. ?■•,** < rrai,t*na>a». uer i» * . I JS 4* I «• Ikwa llaia*|tl. kt-d Ait) I in a* I Itt intaltar 3* 4* *1 • •eel IHdaUaw. |ar b»tl 18* • I n orattftia, per lax 8 88 H I h llay I'plant! la r It at « it- «* 1 *4 Atut.t a. i* r Mil I u * ] it Mil'TII OMAHA »T«a h H llikl r Mtt*» I mm muttI 4 re «» t «. H a; lit ary »tl|ku i '• a* 1 at lut f >tlrt tr 4 *. Ml m Hulla 4 t k* * *1 Mitkrr* attd rftflitgtrtt |i to ,ai « >•*»» 4 m « Ik 1 altea 1 *• «* t •• U*f» * »• ** * *» t**'Ara f ** k* I "Iiklufft AHithiil* tA 14 M | ft 1 It 1 1x4 **♦*•» I *«» ft* ft )■ • III* 4I«U Wkeal Aw 8 »ft«.«4, • ,*8 ft , “»l* |*Hw f* Ml JH |4»I«U I ft* If* I ftll'V Mm Ml «tl ** k x tfc** F*u « ftit 1 * *1*4* |« I «Htl« I t* | - ft* \*»I4K ***** I i • Wm V* i i kA I tala Aw i J J In P*A • At I**'* I » M I at MKHHilth M heal Aw t kawl „ m — • »t*a A** 1 2.5 , * }•*♦*, I a X Li. IjkttN) kuti« mm kidti, t, , 15 a Mx. II11..1 , ] ; V •Mrft Mwlftaur ,, " J ’