Nebraska Newspapers

    MFaBBMBJMfm aj--- - . . * . . - „
, , , , ,
J& * ' - - ' " ' " i ! bwP * PP * > WOm > into , jwwmmm
H9F jjH r " " " ' * " ' ' " i . mw r
" ! THE FCOOK TRIBUNE. 1
X F. M. KinjffELLt Publisher.
1j (
'
I
f McCOOK , : : NEB.
J ABOUT NEBRASKA.
Hil *
JIB * Sensalsnal , Sul1 I" Mfnden.
BUSH Mindon special : One of tho most sen-
111 Rational civil , suits , over tried in this
HiilM county is now in progress. It is entitled
liw Edward B. Eckhard vs. Lillian 0. Erk-
BH I liard. Mr. Eckhard.sao8 for o divproo
Hfju Rn ttl ° cliildren , two little girls. A. H.
In Bnrnett and M. A. Hnrtigonaro thelaw-
l * * yers * 0E Mr * Eckhard , while Tanner &
HS'K MoKinney and St. Clair & McPheeley
Hifl , | . are lawyers for the defense. The suit is
| K he more sensational because of the
HS prominenco of. the parties interested.
H 1 Si Mr : Eckhard has been manager of A. J.
Ilffi Noimoyer Ss Co. 's lumber yards here for
H | Bj about live years. . He is known as a
HIS ' pleasant , genial and obliging business
H I n / man , and has worked his way up from
H IS an under man to tho head of the bnsi-
H f fit t ness at this place. Mrs. Eckhard has
H i iff eon pro mine if t in social circles all this
| i | / while. She is the daughter of J. B.
r | ' Williams , editor of the Holyoko , Col. ,
S paper , but was at one time oditor of the
3f Democrat here. The chief ground for
j | divorce it. for adultery.
H . , Mr. and Mrs. Williams are present at
H ' f | the trial and tho mother seems very
H < H * much effected. Mrs. Eckhard is dressed
H ' | j " n black , is calm and seemingly not
fw much affected by the testimony. The
H i wm trial so far is being conducted in as de-
H : 9j cent a manner as sush a trial can be ,
| and much credit is duo Judge Gasliu for
H wk the manner in which he presides on the
H Wm occasion. While there has been a very
H $ | j tdeep interest in this case throughout
H H t Minden , very little has been taid about it.
H' ffjl Later. E. B. Eckhard was granted a
Hj * divorce and tho children were given to
H ft Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams of Holyoke ,
H I ] Col. , parents of Mrs. Eckhard. Mr.
H < Eckhard is very muoh disappointed , and
HIS ; will probably carry the case up.
HI' '
| Ij STATE JOTTINGS IN BRIEF.
HpjR * Tho store of John Voboril at Iiin-
Ik | wood , was broken into last week 'by
H H forcing the rear door , and a large quan-
Hfl | tity of the best goods taken , consisting
H V of underwear , dress goods , etc. A hand
H B car was stolen from the Fremont , Elk1
H Ms horn & Missouri Valley railroad depot ,
H § and it is supposed the thieves loaded it
H SS with their booty and escaped. Nothing
H is known as to who done the deed.
H m Articles of incorporation of the Lint
H m coin knitting mills , of Lincoln , have
H m been filed with the secretary of state.
H If Joseph Bolshaw , a resident of Lint
H jg | I * coin , broke his kneo-cap in jumping ofl
Hffjf & moving train at Cambridge. The inl
Hf f juries are of a serious nature.
HpI The board of public lands and buildf
Hpl ings yesterday accepted the plans ol
ftfll > William Gray for the new boiler house
HffI on the capitol grounds. The design
Hfff submitted by S. J. Wiegel , of Hastings ,
HfH * or e nouse * or the asylum out there
Bl was also found acceptable. Both houses
Eflf - are guaranteed to come within the ap-
Hl propriation. \
S A curiosity in the shape of a blind
Bif centaur , says the Sterling Sun , was the
B | | property of Mr. Hugh Gingles last
m § week , until he tired of its terrible de-
Bjf formity , cut its jugular vein and let it
Km bleed to death. It was a colt , born
H [ without any front legs and no eyes. It
H | clambered aronnd on its hind legs ev-
| B erywhere. and there is no telling what
m it would have grown into if allowed to
'S" ' live , but it was a fearful spectacle. .
HjM The governor last week issued a re-
Hi ! quisition for Nat Shervington and
H | i * James McKee , jwho stole a couple of
HI valuablo mares from Carl JPuehring , a
M& ] farmer living near Seward. Sheriff
Bb > - Smiley , of Seward couut3' , has the men
B \ in custody at Leon , Sas.
H C. & Worthington , an employe at
B the Antelope well in Lincoln , the source
H of the city water supply , was severely
B injured , while at the bottom of the well.
H He donned a rubber coat and descended
B ' * f5 o " me distance down the well , for the
B * * purpose of fnspectihg the machinery ,
H when he was suddenly caught by a re-
H volving cog-wheel , and before he could
H be rescued , every „ partiole of clothing
B' was torn from his body , even to his
H socks. When taken from the well he '
H was black and blue and literally covered
B with wounds , although not a bone was
H | < broken. He is in a serious condition ,
Hf but will recover.
Hj It has been decided that this year's
K excursion of the Nebraska Press asso-
B-r ciation will be to Portland , Ore. , and
'
% the Yellowstone Park. Although the
route will probably be over , the Northj j
ern Pacific ; it has not been definitely l
determined yet Lon Wessel , chair- *
.man of the excursion committee , has J
the matter in charge , and will issue a *
circular containing full particulars in '
the course of a couple of weeks. I
i I
A citizen of O'Neill offers to put up b
$5,000 toward a $20,000 hotel in the '
town. c
The Lincoln social order of Elks j j
banqueted Hon. Patrick Egan previous (
to his departure for Chili. j
h The school census , of Fremont
B shows a population of' ten thousand
H people in the town.
B Stockham's creamery is now in full
I operation , having ten teams on .the
B" ? road getting cream.
H ' l T ? - It is almost an assured fact that the"
I next meeting of the State Horse Breed-
H - era' association will be held In Hastings.
Nearly all the money required to secure '
the .meeting has been subscribed and '
the balance will be forthcoming in a J
few days. Hastings has some very fine . '
- thoroughbred horses and several men i
. ' . who pay special attention to breeding , t
J. D. Hopper , a man who was shot J
I in the right leg in the so-called B. & M.
riot last August , has sped the company r
for damages amounting to $10,000.
Mrs. .Cox , of Lincoln , became in * 1
aane from religious excitement and'has s
= * r. * . . . been removed to the asylum. f
* 0 % ? 'V Mrs. Charles. Pis % 4bewifec f * ?
! Lincoln hamessmakeft was criminally .
assaulted by an unknown man the other s
/ * day. Mrs. Fisher is an imbecile and is
cared for by her"son in the absence of I *
her husband. A man came to thehouse a
and sent the boy down town on an er- *
rand and while he was gone the deed h
was committed. The villain has not 'J
/ , been apprehended. " y
f ' • Twenty thousand dollars of Netl
? braska City school bonds sold for a bo
b r. premium of 2J per cent. They are 6 per j
% _ cents and ; run ten or twenty years , at R1
; , / tho board's option. J
p
'
% - There is quite an excitement at f (
f Ivv ' Crete over tho prospect of there being h
' . erected soon an immense manufactory si
\ * for cutlery and hardware. Some east-
IflL erncapitalists.met vjth the mayor , city
MK counciland prominent citizens and ' ,
1 promise to erect wich a factory If stock
{ I j enough is taken there for the purchase ? <
il ! t " of a site and the erection of suitable "
' ' T'
-
fiV' Jjuildinca. •
" *
* *
I *
HhL
r
1
' " " . . . i t j , ! m. t.i. > .ii. . . ! . i.i.i i * r i. .
* * j y < li > niiit uw Myii.m < j.iiHMnn vin i i iiii. ) .n .iiiifflii * grt'rtwww
-p
• Mrs. Herbert Powers , a Schnyjei
lady , gave birth to three children last
week , two boys and a girl
Th state auditor has abont con
cluded the compilation of the appropria-
tioDS and expenses of the last legisla
ture , and the matter will be given to tho
Srinters in a few days. Tho appropria-
ions aro considerably larger than those
of two years ago.
Thoro is a general disposition among
tho organized farmers of this state to
resist tho twine trust. Fifteen cents
per pound is the highest price they will
pay for binding twine.
The committee on revision of the
courses of-study in the state university
have recommended that such changes
be made as will bring more flexibility
into tho work , particularly jn tho scien-
tific'course , It is also recommended
that changes be made relieving the
crowding in tho sophomore and junior
, caused by the great amount of
aboratory work required. The growth
of this laboratory work in the last few
years has been remarkable.
Fire broke out in the Omaha Car
riage : and Sleigh company's works , at
Albright , some .miles south of South
Omaha. Owing to the inadequate fire
protection at that place the flames soon
gained o. great headway , and before they
could ' bo extinguished the. building and
stock had been damaged to the extent
of $15,000. Fully covered by insurance.
Theodore Brail , wife and child , of
Omaha , registered at the Cincinnati
house in Nebraska City , and in the
evening a man who refused to give his
name , came there and said the woman
was his wife. The latter , when she saw
the man , left the hotel with the little
girl , and has not been seen siuce. Brail
paid his bill and also disappeared.
Hon. L. W. Gilchrist , member of
the | board of secretaries of the state
board | of transportation , returned to Liui
coin \ last week from a trip through the
western and northern portions of the
state , "I have lived in Nebraska twenty-
five years , " he says , "and never saw
such prospects for small grain as we have
this year. "
The Bed Cloud Argus says it is a
good ( indication to see the county filling
up l with improved stock. Within the
past ] few'years fine breeding horses and
cattle ( have taken attention , and in a few
years "scrubs" will be a thing of the
past. 1
Bev. James Patterson died in Oma
ha 1 last week. He had long ? > een act-
ively i engaged in church work.
J. D. Hoffer , ono of the victims of
the t riot at the Burlington depot in Lin-
coin on the 11th of last August , filed his
petition in the district court last week ,
alleging $10,000 damages against , the
road for the injuries he sustained by
means of a pistol shot he received in the
left 1 leg below the knee. Hoffer was
going to Pacific Junction , Iowa , and was
a passensrer on the train when the riot
took place. He resides at Cawker City ,
Kan. , and is said to be a cripple for life
because of his wound.
The large frame building in Avoca ,
occupied by Peters & Bells as a saloon
and billiard hall , was burned to the
'ground last week. The building was
owned by Caleb Davis and was insured
for $ ' 725 , all it was worth. It is believed
to be the work of an incendiary , as there
had been no fire in the building for oyer
a month , and it was not five minutes
from the time the fire was first discovc
ered until the whole bnilding was on fire
and a strong odor of kerosene filled the
air. . . .
Concerning fruit prospects about
Crete the Globe says : The older pear
trees are now a mass of bloom. The
plum ] , orchard will be in bloom in a few
days J and promises a very fine crop.
The : apple orchard will come into bloom
in about a week , nnd promises thous-
ands of bushels of apples. Baspberries
and grapes are in fine condition ! but. t
blackberries are somewhat dried from j
the j long , dry winter and the dry winds . 1
of March ; all , howevar , promise a fine a
crop. Should the orchards and garj j d
dens all over the country yield as much a
fruit.as they now promise , the year ' 90 f
will see an immense number of trees and
plants planted.
Articles incorporating the Philadel
phia church , of the denomination
known ] as the. Free Methodists , a bodj
of which is located in Harlan county ,
were filed in the office of the Beoretarj
of state last week.
To Whom It Max Concern Compe-
titive j tenders of land and money to
secure the location of the Nebraska
Masonic Hoke are invited bytheun-
dersigned committee having that pro-
posed ] institution in charge. Such teni
ders will be received up to and includ-
ing Saturday , May 25 , 1889 , should be
in sealed envelopes and marked "Tend-
ers for Nebbaska Masonio Home" and
addressed to "George W. Lininger ,
Chairman , Omaha , Nebraska. " The t
right to reject any or all bidB is reserved.
Information can be obtained from any
Nebraska Lodge of Freemasons , or by
application to the chairman. George I
W. \ - Lininjrer , Chairman , Omaha ; Franx
cis E. White , Plattsmouth ; George B.
France , York ; Bradner D. Slaughter ,
Fullertonj Alfred G. Hastings , Lincoln ; J
Charles K. Coutant , Omaha ; Eobert W. l
Furnas , Brownville. J
The Female Anarchist Screechina Aaalrt.
Chicago dispatch : .The coming cen * t
tennial celebration of the .American con- ]
stitution j was derided at the regular c
Sunday meeting pf the socialists and an- (
archists ! in Auverty hall this afternoor. 1
Lucy Parsons was the only one of the 1
crowd * of 200 or 300 who had a word to
say in favor of the document. A sample \
of the speeches was that by a man i
named Burling , as follows : "This 400 oi t
New York , who will conduct this per ? f
formance know where their safety lies , o
and they know they are safe as long aa (
the constitution is as it is. lhe consti
tution , eh ? Well , has it been called a t
covenant with hell ? What are we to do ?
The platform of the socialistic labor a
party is the only thing which knows
how the living can govern themselvea p
aifd not be held down by the laws made n
dead men. " He concluded by sayings :
'The. constitution means a government *
of the pepple7iorsthA fow bybosts. : . ' \
All eye ' s turned on Mrs. Parsons wheli \
she .
arose. x
"Yon talk about the constitution being \
wrong , " she said. "The constitution is l.
all right. Yon are the ones that are
wrong. The people realize that they , .
have privileges that they do not take.
The constitution gives you all the rights i.
yon need if yon would only demand g
bhem. Enforce the constitution. I wishv
ask if you don't know the constitu
tion grants us peaceful'assemblage ?
Don't it give us also the rizht to keep
md bear arms ? We will not be in a
position to gain our liberties till we enFi
force the constitution. Every man who Si
ma not a musket behind his ballot is a or
ilave. " wi
Kev. Dr. Bray , of St. Louis , who has ]
nst left the episcopal misistry owing to'r
severe attackof unbelief , possesses a
tame which might be used to advantage ; jM
his opponents wished'to descend.to 0f
rulgar personalities. " A ]
*
* . .
j • i • r
j
T"rn * " T" " " "i- n i "Intnifiyi I , , , , n- _ , n 1UJ1 m - . , | _ _ _ . . .f . .
i
I
ALL NATIONS TAKE FART IN THE PARADE.
Xlie Great Centennial l > tcbratton Jlrought to
a CI ok n by a MoiibUv Vamd * .
New York dispatch : General Butter-
"field , with his staff , look up their posi
tions at Fifth avenue and Fifty-fifth
streets at 8:30 n. m. , but at that hour
none of tho organizations had put in an
appearance. The parade finally started
shortly after 10 o'clock , with Mayor
Grant nnd representative delegates from
civil , industrial and commercial socie
ties and organizations in advance.
> When the reviewing staud was/reached ,
tho mayor presented an address to Pres
ident Harrison. This body then took
tho places which had been reserved for
them , on either Bide of the president
Next came General Bntterfield , chief
marshal , followed by his staff. The
first tableau , "Tho Declaration of In
dependence , " was intended to represent
the reading of the Declaration of Inde-
> endence by John Nixon , in the state
[
muse yard at Philadelphia , July 8,1770 ,
This float was surrounded by an escort
of 100 members of the society of veter
ans of the regular army and navy. This
was followed by other floats , guarded by
detachments of cadets , and representing
"Washington and His Generals ,
Mounted , , " and "SYashington Grossing
the Delaware. " Following came 3,500
school i children , escorting a tableau of
"Washington at Valley Forge in the
winter of 1777 and 1778. " The exempt
firemen's association of tho city , to the
number of 200 , came next , and aftor
them Tammany hall braves under the
ohieftianship i of General John Cochrane. .
Several I temperance societies' and
Knights ] of Pythias preceded the float.
"The resignation of the commission , "
and i the Yonkers cadet corps escorted
"The first inauguration. " Between the
Washington continentals and 1,000 sons
of ( veterans , was an elaborate tableau.
The ' state of Virginia representing a
ship i of the Sixteenth centnry , with'ad
ventures ] in Elizabethan costume , crowd
\ ing the poop deck , descrying the land.
Then followed a series of tableaux rep
resenting ' various states as follows :
New York A boat load of Dutch
Bailors ' and voyagers.
Massachusetts Anchoring of the
Mayflower.
Delaware Christianizing the savages.
Maryland Lord Baltimore and
George < Calvert.
Pennsylvania Penn's treaty.
Georgia Last pre-revolutionary col-
onial i settlement.
After these came the most interesting
\ feature , the Caledonian club of New
York and the Seventy-ninth Highland
regiment of veterans. The Swiss cen-
j tennial committee , with Swiss tableau ,
were escorted by centennial sharpshoot
ers , and then came the firemen's divis-
ion > , consisting of about 4,000 men.
Four hundred Brooklyn police came
along { just after the firemen and pre
sented a line appearance.
The crowd at Union square to-day
was J greater than that of yesterday , and
the { police had all they could do to keep
the immense throng in order. Stands ,
every window facing the square , roofs
of the surrounding buildings and sidej
walks were crowded nlid packed with a
mass of humanity. 'President Harrison ,
in i his barouche , drawn by five horses
and headed by a squad of police , accom
panied by Vice President Morton , Col-
ouel [ Kruger and Lieutenant Judson , IT.
S. { A. , drove up to the Madison square
reviewing stand at 10:10. Ex-Presidents
Hayes and Cleveland , Secretaries Proci
tor j , Tracy , Windom and Busk , General
Sherman and B. B. Harrison , had previl
ously arrived. Mayor Grant , with a body
of aides , who had been waiting at twen-
ty-fifth street , then stepped forward and
presented the president with an address ,
enclosed in a cylender of repousse sil
ver. The address was signed by Mayor
Grant and a large number of business
and other prominent men of the city.
It presents anew to the president their
allegiance to the government , constitu-
Hon and laws , with their congratulations
upon the completion of a century of
constitutional government. ' The mayor
then took his place beside the president
and the big parade began to pass by. .
The president left the reviewing stand
at 3:40 , and drove at once to Vice Presii
dent Morton's. It was estimated that i
at that time 90,000 men had passed be-
fore him. •
VARIOUS WASHINGTON MATTERS. (
. Commissioner Stockslager has author * a
ized by telegraph the employment ol Jj
two \ additional clerks at the Guthrie and K
Kingfisher ] land offices in Oklahoma.c
The interstate commerce commissior e
has notified the principal railroads oi s
] the country that they are likely to bt t
interested i in and affected by the quesI I
tions 1 presented in the complaint ol t
j George Bice against the Louisville < S _
Nashville railroad , alleging discriminaI I
tion in favor of the shippers of petro-
leum and cotton seed oil in tank cars.
t
and that they will be afforded an op
portunity to be heard upon the ques
tions j involved in the case.
Postmaster General Wanamaker is-
n
sued the following order : "Ordered , \
that \ hereafter tho postoffice department s
,
be closed Sunday ' to clerks and all ema
ployes thereof , except required watch-
men , engineers and firemen. Clerkj *
and employes shall , without exception , P
be denied admittance on that day to the v
main building and to the several rented { *
buildings and the watchman on dntj ?
shall strictly enforce the provisions oi S
this order. " *
Vice-President Morton is endeavoring y
to.have a brother-in-law , by the name o : 1
Lay , who is a brother of his first wife , o
appointed m-irslml of tho District oi P
Columbia. 'Has Lays have not lived in ?
Washington for more than twelve years , n
but they * claim that city is their resi-
p
dence. Thr y are originally from Wash C
ington. Another appointment the vice-
president is trying to secure is that foi *
Anlieck Palmer , who wants to be minis
ter to Greece. Palmer has lived abroad
for twelve years. Mr. Morton has anel
other brother-in law , by the name oi C
Grinnell , in the consular service. H
Secretary Tracy has decided to buile „
the armored coast defense vessel. Th < si
appropriation of $2,000,000 made foi h
this purpose by the last congress alsc ji
provided for the construction of a sub- ;
marine torpedo boat , but it was found
p
when bids were submitted for the desi
fense vessel that not enough monev It [
wonlatjbeleft.tcu build. tho .ptliBr ; , Fox ; p
this reasptf1 there was some , hesitancy-on % i
the part of Secretary Tracyabout deHI
ciding to construct the torpedo boat tl :
without further action by congress. To tl
what firm the award will be made foi rs
bnilding the coast defense vessel is now tl
under consideration. It is believed , m
liowever , that the Union iron works oi
San Francisco , whose bid was § 1,628-
300 , will secure the contract.
cc
The Dastardly Work of Indians.
Cfl
A special from Deming , N. M. , says bv
rank Cody , who had charge of the San se
Simon Cattlecompany's ranch at Deer tii
reek , six miles from the Mexican line , di
vas'jiiob throngh both legs and then put tli
n a stov.e and roasted to death , by InM
lians. last Friday. cc
ccm
M. Coquelin , since his return to Paris , af
'
lasbeeu outspoken in his admiration '
the appreciation of humor shown by R1
unericans. u
/ >
.
. . " ' " * ' " "
W gyv " J" ' " ' " ' r % y' '
, I #
! * * *
t ?
*
A SCRAMBLE FOR GUTHRIE LOTS.
A Woman Shot by an Knglneer Ko Need of
Troop * to Kep L'eace.
Guthrie ( Ok. " ) special : A strong un
dercurrent feeling was displayed here
yesterday over tho plat of the city as
laid off by tho city council. It appears
that in order to satisfy the greed of ceri
tain Bettlors , some streets woro made
much narrower than others and some
blocks almost twice as long as others.
The plat of the city was made public
yesterday. The marshal , who by the
, way , has secured fpr himself two cor- '
ner lots , began yesterday to clear the
streets of such obstructions as tents and
frame buildings. As a consequence
some have become suddenly aware that
they are living in the streets. Those
who were forced out of the streets im-
mediately proceeded to jump other peoj
pie's lots. Several were hung in effigy
and men walked abont with Winches
ters. No trouble occurred , however ,
and it is hoped that the good sense
that pervades the community will pre-
vent any serious affray. Miss Nanninta
Daisy , the Oklahoma lady boomer was
shot through the arm by a SantaFe en-
Sfineer named Stafford who had jumped
ler claim. Miss Daisy was making a
visit to her claim after filing on it nnd
was met by Stafford , who * fired three
shots at her. She is not seriously in-
jured , however. Miss Daisy has friends
who have resolved to see her rights pro-
tected. It is Baid Stafford abandoned
his engine before 12 o'clock Monday to
stake out his claim. .
The president and secretary of the in-
terior have called upon the United
States officials in Oklahomachargedin
the report of the inspectors of thein-
terior department with corrupt practices
in connection with the public lands in
that territory for any explanation they
may desire to make in relation thereto.
The following telegram was forwarded
to the adjutant-general from Gen. Mer-
ritt yesterday : .
"Everything is quiet in Oklahoma ter-
ritory. I anticipate no further trouble
in the country from any cause , but will
in the event of any disturbance return
at ] once to Oklahoma. I propose later to
withdraw part of the troops in the terri-
tory. "
Postmaster Flynn has telegraphed
Postmaster-General Wanamaker that
the daiby sale of postage stamps at his
office , amounts to about $50 , that eleven
clerks , in the office are kept busy from 5
o'clock , a. m. until 7 at night , and when
1 the mail is ready for delivery there is
usually ' a lino of men half n mile long
.
waiting for their mail. About 3,000 let-
ters , and 1,000 newspapers are delivered
daily. ( There are five banks and six
newspapers in the now town.
The report of Inspector Hobbs shows
that ( duriug the past week 450 entries
were made and forty-two notices of conj
test , entered. .
MISCELLANEOUS J WASHINGTON MATTERS ,
A Conference of Jfebraaha Delegates Becogc
ti it Ion of the Colored il/aiu
Washington special : "Supervising
Architect Windrim returned to his desk
to-day i , and had a long consnltation with c
Congressman | Connell in relation to the *
Omaha ( building site. He has not yet
given < any intimation of what his deci0
sion will be , and said to a newspaper o
correspondent this afternoon that it *
would , probably be several days before P
he will get his papers in shape to pren
sent them to the two men who form the a
committee with him. It is not likely li
that { the decision in this matter will be u
reached before the latter part of next |
week. |
STRIKING A BALANCE.
It is stated in official circles that a
p
way has been found to bring together y
i Senators Sherman and Qua } ' . It will a
be remembered that the latter senator f
took offense at the former for urging y
ex-Governor Hart , of Ohio , for the po- p
sition of solicitor of internal revenue c ]
when Senator Quay contended that it y
was agreed between him and the Ohio n
delegation that Judge Gilkinson , of
Bristol , Pa. , was to have the place. „
Gilkinson is to be made judge for the
United States court for the northern ft
district of Florida , so it is stated. Seu- i ,
ator Sherman's friends saj' that tho f
Ohio senator did not osk for Gilkinsons' jj
appointment , and that it was brought 0
about through the personal influence of B
Senator Quay and is the outgrowth of a fc
contention between the factions in Floa
rida. The Florida republicans present0
ed two candidates and for n while it \ \
seemed as though they could not come V
together. At a time when they were 0j
farthest apart Senator Quay presented B
Judge Gilkinson , and the report goes ft
that he was accepted. Gilkinson , if ap- \ \
pointed to this place , will have a bettl
ter berth than he would have received m
.
had he been appointed solicitor of inti
ternal ( revenue. ti
NEBRASKA DELEGATES WH1I1 CONFER. II
Bepresentative Dorsey was hustling r
around the white house and the depart-
ments to-day working in the interest of u
his } constituents who want office. Ho S
stated that he had not been as successful P
as he wished , owing to the strong civil J |
Bervico leaning of' the administration. "
He found , himself barred out in many
places by the extension of the civil serS1
vice rules. Mr. Dorsey will go home *
some ' time next week. If Senators d
Mauderson . and Paddock arrive here in * ; f
time there will be a conference between ai
them J and Bepresentatives Connell nnd s
Dorsey in regard to the distribution of
the larger federal offices for Nebraska. " ;
They intend to try to agree upon some ai
one of the four or five candidates for a ?
position on the inter-state commerce 1Z
commission.Groff ' and Grevis are be-
ing urged upon the delegati on for recog- Pj
tiition. Bepresentative Laird is not ex-
pected to attend the conference as he °
continues ( very ill and unable to give J ;
personal attention to his work. j ?
RECOGNIZING THE COLORED MEN. j
Secretary Noble today began the gen0
3ral recognition which is to be given the 0j
colored ( race , by appointing its represenw
tative men in the south to federal posi0j >
ions in the north and west. He apf0
lointed , James A. Spellman , of Missis-
iippi , to be a special timber agent , with j
jis field jp. the west. Secretary Noble f0
itated to your correspondent that he in- ri -
ended to appoint a number of other 0j >
solored men to positions under his de- r
mrtment , in the land , Indian and pen- ' t
lion service as indicated some time ago.
D (
tis believed that it will be the better
p > (
iglioy ( tatepgaint colored men to places { j
ocatlrd na'section-flfilheicbnntrywhere '
hey/will receive the moral snpp15rt'o. ; .n (
he citizens aronnd them nnd where *
cc
he elements are most favorable ,
e ]
ather than to give them places in e
he south where the negro opposers
ire situated. .
wj
ar
It is not generally known that Linty
soln prepared an address to the Amerif
an people in 1864 , which address was J
uppressed by him and has neverbeen y ,
een by the public. It was a constituse
ional argument on the subject .of the ar
Iraft. It is printed for the first time in pc
he May "Century" from Mr. Lincoln's pa
IS. The authors , of the Life of Linnc
ioln consider it one of the president's of
abst admirable papers. They say that in
iter Mr. Lincoln had finished it , tli
'doubts arose in his mind as to the proed
riety or the expediency of addressing' br
he public directly in that manner. " 1 trf
( 1
. . .
mmmammimmmmmmaaimmmtam
*
. ri ' '
AMERICA'S .CENTENNIAL. NAVAL. DAY. |
How Jt im Celebrated tn New York The
AdtXrettrB ofiltrptw and Prettdent Harri
son.
The centennial celebration in New
York on the 80th was most fittingly car
ried : out. As the snn rose the soul in
spiring i strains of "Old Hundred" were
borno 1 , with tho breeze-to many listening
ears i from the chimes of old Trinity.
Tho ' following programme was gono
through I with ; "Old Hundred , " "Hail
Columbia < , " "Yaukee Doodle , " "Centen
. nial ; March , " "Colombia , the Gem of
the 1 Ocean , " "America , " "The Starry
Flag , " Our Flag is There. " "Auld Lang
Syne I , " "My Country's Flag of Stau. "
The ' sound of bells calling the people to
thanksgiving i services in various
churches ( awakened people anew to the
true j solemnity of the occasion. Services
were held in all churches of the city of
every ( denomination , votive masses
being 1 offered up in the Catholic
churches < , at which special prayers were
held. ] As a matter of course tho princi
pal I services were at St. Paul's church ,
in 3 Broadway , where Washington at
tended \ on the morning of his inaugura
tion. \ The exercises were , conducted by
Bt. ] Bev. Henry C. Potter , D. D. , L. L.
D. ] , bishop of New York , as the services
on ' the day of Washington's inaugura
tion < were conducted by the bishop of
New ] York , the Bt. Bev. Samuel Pro-
vooat. \ Bishop Potter's address was an
eloquent { one. After dwelling on the
exalted ( character of Washington , espec
ially j on the deep religious feeling which
governed him , as shown on the day of
his ] inauguration when he came to wor
ship in this very church , the speaker
touched on the constitution of the
United ] States and the vast work which
had ] brought its members into one body.
After the ceremonies in the church were
concluded , the presidential party , es
corted b3T the committee , were driven
down to tho snb-treasnry building , at
the f corner of Wall and Nassau streets ,
where the literary exercises of the day
began. j . Here Hon. Channcey Depew ,
orator of the day made an address , of
which J the following is an extract :
"The solemn ceremonial of the first
inauguration j , " said the speaker , "the
reverent oath of Washington , the ac
claim-of . the multitude greeting their
president , marked the most unique
event of modern times in the develop-
ment of free institutions. The occa
sion was not an accident but a result.
It was the culmination of the working
out by mighty forces through many
centuries of self-government. It was
not the triumph of a system , the appli-
cation of a theory , or the reduction to
practice of the abstractions of philoso-
phy. The time , the country , thehered-
ity and environment of the people , the
folly of its enemies , and tho noble con-
rage of its friends , gave to liberty after
ages of defeat , of trial , of experiment ,
of partial success and substantial gains ,
this immortal victory. "
Mr. Depew reviewed at length the
characteristics of the pioneers of the
country who fled'from the tyranny of
the ' old world and planted the seed of
civil and religious liberty in the new.
They had been purified in the furnace
of experience and in high debate and
on bloody battlefields had learned to
sacrifice all material interests and to
peril their lives for human rights. - The
traditions and experience of the colo-
nists had made them alert to discover
and quick to resisi any peril to their
liberties. The farmers' shot at Lex-
ington echoed round the world ; the
spirit l which it awakened could do and
3are and die. The thunders of Patrick
Henry in Virginia , the fervid eloquence
of James Otis in Massachusetts , the
pledges of Hamilton , Jay and Clinton
that New York would contribute men
md means to the common cause , in-
fnsed confidence in the wavering , yet
their vision only saw a league of inae-
pendent colonies. The veil was not yet
Irawn from before the vista , of populac
iion and power , of empire and liberty ,
ivhich would open with national union.
The continental congress partially
rrasped , but completely expressed , the
sentral ( idea of American republic. More j
inlly than any other which ever assem-
bled did it represent the victories won c
trom arbitrary power for human right 8
En the new world it was the conservator s
f liberties secured through centuries of f
itruggle { in the old. The men who r
ought the bajttles and staked theirjives
ind ] their means on the issue of the " rey- c
jlution ] were the heirs and guardians of E
he priceless treasures of mankind. A
rear ( of doubt and debate , the baptism
f blood upon the battlefields , where f
toldiers from every colony fought under i1
common standard , and consolidated :
he continental army , gradually lifted
he soul and understanding of this im- .
nortal congress to the sublime declara
tion : "We , therefore , the representay
tives of the United States of America ,
in general congress assembled , appeal- ?
hg to the Supreme Judge of the World v
for the rectitude of our intentions , do ,
in the name and by the authority of the
ood people of these colonies , solemnly b
publish and declare that these united
jolonies < are , and of right , ought to be ,
ree and independent states. "
_ The immortal charter of freedom was fl
signed by men upon whose heads tyrtl
irits ' had set a price. For them it was a I
leath warrant or a diploma of immora
ality , aswith firm hand high purpose
md undaunted resolution , they sub R
scribed their names. p
More clearly than any statesman of 1
he period did Thomas Jefferson grasp a
ind.divine the possibilities of popular n
government. ' He caught and crystal- *
zed the ppirit of free institutions. He *
vas singularly free from the power * of e
jrecedents and the chains of prejudice. *
Upon the famous axiom , of equality D
aefore ' the law , he constructed his sys- J ]
em. It inspired him to write the DecS
oration of Independence , breaking the P
inks binding the colonists to imperial c
tuthority and pulverizing the privileges F
f ] caste. With peace came the strifes 1 Is
f factions , of jealousies between disn
mnr communities , the intense growtu
f provincial pride and interests , which *
or a time threatened the existence of
he nation. Congress then framed the *
.
Articles of Confederation , which were
onnded on the doctrine of states' Cl
ights. They reversed the Declaratloi "
Independence , and instead of en- c
rusting power to the people , conferred
on the state legislatures. All states
tad.an eqnal voice without , regardto
opulation , and any five of , them , could *
dock the wheels of government. This •
ras a' fatal weakness. - .Congress , could ai
leitherlevy taxes nor impose duties nor tl ;
ollect excise. Anarchy threatened its •
r
xistence at home and contempt met its
epresentatives abroad. But evec * "
hrough Cimerian darkness shot a flame * j
rhich illnminnted the coming century )
ndkept bright the beacon fires of liber- * j
. The architects of constitutional free-
iom formed their institutions with wis- :
iom which forecasted the future. Tho ? : \
tioral and intellectual forces forming m
he foundation of tho nation as- j
ented to the limitation of tho boundJv
ries of states , and gave congress the
ower to levy and collect taxes. The JT
atriotism which had been misled , but * F
ever faltered , rose above the interests
the states and the jealousies of jarr- Sj
ig confederates to find tho basis for fV
lio union. The corner stone of the -
difice whose centennary we aracele- \ °
rating was the ordinance of 1787. It Jf
as constructed by the feeblest of con- ' u
IIMM tflWWMi iMIMilM
. -i . " n - ' - . i r i'J i . ' " ' " "
M
g
f
.presses , , bnt few enactments inanqienf. ,
or modern times have had more far-
Reaching and beneficent effect. It is
one of the aublimest paradoxes of his
tory that this weak confederation oi
states should have welded * tho chain. )
againBt which , aftor soventy-fonr years
of fretfnl effort for release , its own spirit
frantically dashed and died. Tho ex
perience of 100 years has demonstrated
for us the perfection of the work , for
defense against foreign foes and for self-
preservation against domestic insurrec
tion , for limitless expansion in popula
tion and material development , and for
steady growth in intellectual freedom-
and force. Its continuing influonoin
upon the welfare and destiny of the hu
man race can only be measured by the
capacity of man to enjoy the boundless
opportunities of liberty and law. The
eloquent characterization of Mr. Glad
stone condenses its merits. "The Amer
ican coz titution is tho most wonderful
work ever struck off at a given timo by
the brain and purpose of man. "
The speakor then reviewed at length
the struggles following the inauguration
of Washington , the various amendments
to the constitution , the creation and per
fection of the various departments of
tho government , the inception of tho
supreme court which defined and con
firmed the enlarged power of congress
and tho rights of states , the wise and
, conservative counsels of the first presi-
dent and the great debt posterity owes
to his administration. Aftor briefly
sketching tho wonderful growth and de
velopment of th > country , Mr. Depew
concluded / ollws
tu- -ws :
"The snn of our destiny is still r sing ,
and its rays illuminate vast territories as
yet unoccupied and undeveloped , nnd
which aro to be the happy homes of mili
lions of peoplo. The questions which
affect the powers of government nnd tho
expansion or limitation of tho authority
of tho federal constitution are so com-
pletely settled , and so unanimously ap- .
proved , that our political divisions proi
duco only the healthy antogonism of
parties which is necessary for the
preservation of , libert } ' . Our iustitu-
tions furnish tho full equipment
of shield nnd spear for the battles
of freedom , and absolute protection
ngaiust : every danger which threatens
the welfare of the people will always be
found in the intelligence which appro1
ciates ' their value , and tho courage and
morality ; with which their powers aro ext
ercised. ' The spirit of Washington fills
the executive office. Presidents • may
not : rise to the full measure of his greatt
ness : , but they must not fall below his
standard ! of public duty and obligation ,
His life and character , conscientiously
studied ' and thoroughly understood by
coming ' generations , will be , for them , a
liberal ' education for private life and
pnblis 1 station , for citizenship and imtrio
otism. ( for love and devotion to tho union
and ' liberty. With their inspiring past
and ' splendid present , tho peoplo of
these * United States , heirs of 100 years
marvelonsly ' rich in all which tfclds to the '
glory and greatness of a nation , with an
abiding \ trust in the stability and elastic-
ity } of their constitution , and an aboundI
ing faith in themselves , hail the coming
century with hope and joy. "
President Harrison was then intror
duced , nnd , being greeted with a grand
outburst of cheering , spoke as follows :
"These proceedings are of a very ex-
acting character and make it quite imt
J possible that I should deliver an address
on this occasion. At an early date I
notified your committee that the pro- t
gramme : must not contain any address t
j by I me. The selection of Mr. Depew as t
the orator on this occasion made any
j
further speech not only difficult but
superfluous. He has met the demand
of the occasion on its own high level ,
He \ has brought before ns the incidents s
of the ceremonies of the great inangnr-
atiou of Washington. We seem to be a
pait of the admiring and almost adorr
ing [ throng that filled these streets 100
years ago , to greet the always inspiring c
presence of Washington. He was the I
incarnation of duty , and teaches us , tofi
day , tho great lesson that those who v
would associate their name with events I
that shall outlive a century can only o
do so by the highest consecration to S'
duty. Ho was like a captain who n
goes to sen , and throws overboard s
his cargo of rags that ho may gain tl
safety ? and deliverance for his imperc
illed fellow men. Washington seemed t
to come to the discharge of the duties g
of his high office impressed with a great o
sense of his uufamiliarity with the po
sition newly thrnstupon him , and mod
estly doubtful of hisown ability , but
trusting implicity in that God who rules j
the world , and presides in the conscience ij
of nations , arid his power to control hu- .
man events. " ;
We have made marvelous progress in a
material events since then , but the &
stately and enduring shaft we have n
built at the national capital at Washing-
ton symbolizes the fact that he is still T
the first American citizen. " ai
The remarks of the president were w
frequently interrupted with cheers , and st
when he sat down there came cries for PJ
"Morton. " But the vice president si
merely responded by rising and bowing c
ing to the throng. - m
Archbishop Corrigan , attired In his cc !
pontifical robes , then pronounced the
benediction.
Not , Sanguine of Success. 1C
Washington special : The officials in S
the ; interior department acquainted with m
the recent negotiations with the Sioux f0 >
Indians for the possession of 11,000,000
acres of their land to the United States x.
are not sanguine of thesuccess of the
present commission. This commission
is ! governed practically by the same law
as the former commission except in the
v
matter of. the price for the land. The q
former ( commission was only authorized o.
to ' pay 50 cents per acre , while the presIt
ent commission can pay S1.25 per acre. Bi
The Indians refused to sell for 50 cents Bi
before and the commission brought E
them to Washington to confer with i
Secretary Vilas. He offered them SI * '
to the ratification * . .
per acre subject by J
congress of this action. The Indians q\ >
refused this and demanded SI.50 and it pJ
not now believed they will take $1.25 A ]
nnd abont all the commission can hope g ,
to accomplish is to secure a treaty fromy
them ' , naming the price they will take Hi
and then ask congress to approve it. Hi
Like tronble is anticipated with the Hi
work of the Cherokee commission. Both Bi
commissions will meet here next week S"
to receive final instructions before pro
ceeding < West.
\y
The Grand Trunk Railroad Hsrrsr. "
Chicago special : George McKenzie , pc
railroad-man of-long experience , made L *
statement here to-day that neglect
md cruelty augmented'rfhe 'horr6r ofVi
he recent wreck on the Grand Trunk Co
ailway. He also believes many more 2 *
leople were killed than have been rejA
lorted. ! McKenzie went to the scene h (
f the wreck to look after the body of a Ci
relative. He ays the accident occurred Sn
dmqst directly above the edge of the
anal. A line of men with buckets
ould have brought plenty of water to V' '
Hit out the fire in the wrecked cars. k °
Che company's shops were only a few V.x
mndred feet away and plenty of men
night have been had in pulling the A
vrecked cars apart and extinguishing
be flames , but no such actionwas Wi
aken and the company did not even Coi
all out the Hamilton fire department. Oa
iTcKenzie saj-s the Grand Trunk heated Ca"
he cars in the train with the oldfashHo
oned coal stoves , which had no protec-
ection , and this he thinks accouuts for Cai
he speedy burning of the train. 1 Ho
'
l MK0Smt\ \
i ' \ * < j |
. . . . . _ , ij ± * : -i
, EXCITEMENT IN THE FBEWCH CAPITAL |
of the HedS&m
A Crank Fire * at tho President &
public Threat * of Lynch lug- , " * | jli
Paris cablegram : As Presiden t Carnofc • % jfg3
was leaving tho palace of the Elysefc to 4 ; > J
attend tho centennial celebration nt VerMi E |
sailles to-day a stranger drew a pistol jf4fi" ; |
nnd pointing directly at him fired. The- . - , , . \ - |
man was immediately seized and a rush • , J
to dis- , . •
was mado toward the president ( - <
cover tho extent of his injury. M. Carfl f i
not quickly assured tho . crowd that he- *
was not hurt , and the excitemeut was.M
over. Tho man who did the shooting- , | |
gave has name as Perrin , and his occu- % * ; 1j ]
pntion as a marine storekeeper. He- - * t-d
stated that ho had no desiro to kill the- tjIJ
president nnd showed the truth of hi * - * tM
assortion by proving that he had fired a ; cj'J
blauk cartridge. He declared that he -
had been punished , unjustly by the gov- 7 |
ernor of Martiniquo and his object n >
firing was solely for tho purpose of call- % - . '
ing attention to his wrongs and the fact
that tho persecution ho had undergone ' . >
had reduced him to poverty. He had - . :
been unable to obtain redress from his ' * ,
persecutors nnd belioved that his action * V
in tiring tho blank cartridge would
direct tho president's attention to his 7
case. \ Perrin is evidently insauo on the- ;
subject ; of his grievances.
AT TUB CEN'TEN'NrAIi.
President Carnot was enthusiastically '
cheered ' by the crowds which lined the-
way ; from tho palace to "Versailles. Upon
his i arrival he unveiled a memorial tab
let J affixed to tho building in which the-
states i general met 100 hundred years
ago i to-day. Tho grand assembly had
congregated < in the hall of mirrors and
were addressed by M. Leroyor , presi
dent < of tho senate , after M. Carnot's ar- i
rival. ] It was no longer , ho said , dep
uties i of the third estimated to whom ,
the I privilege of standing upright was-
denied , but tho elected representatives ,
of tho nation were bowing before their
freely 1 elected chief to pay tribnte to tho .
great ; dead to whom they owed their
liberty. 1 "It becomes those old strag
glers ; for liberty , " ho continued , "to re
mind us that tho Bovolntion not only
bequeathed 1 to us doctrines , but lessons. j
If the revolutionists sinned by tho au
dacity of their dreams , wo sin by our
want of self-abnegation , our incomplete
knowledge 1 of our duties nnd our hesita- - ;
tions t of policy. " • >
M. Leroyor asked President Carnot ;
to t raise his voice in order to guide ' ,
Frenchmen in tho direction of mutual •
concessions. ' .
M. Carnot said : "Pgreet in the pal- J
ace of tho old monarchy tho represent
atives of a nation now in complete pos
session of itself , the mistress of her des- ,
tinies and full of splendor , strength
and liberty. The first thoughts of this- r '
solemn meeting turn fo our fathers.
That immortal generation o , f . 1789 , by j
dint of courage and many sacrifices , se
cured to ns tho benefits which we must i
bequeath to our sons as a most prccions-
heritage. 1 " f
He reminded all that in France the- (
personal power of ono man was a thing
of tho past no matter what title he may
take. Tho sole sovereign now is the-
laws ' enacted by the representatives of
the nation. j
The bishop of Versailles addressed (
President Carnot , saying that though
they had fallen as victims in the revolu
tion of 1789 , the clergy had shared in .1
the movements toward reformation and _ _ . j
had never ceased to givo proof of their " "j |
readiness to mnko sacrifices for their *
country. He congratulated Carnot on fj
his escapefrom the assanlt of the assas- ' -i
sin and rejoiced that the occasion was- v' '
one on which a tribute was paid to a j
man whose dignity and character com- ' ,
manded the respect of all.
M. Carnot exchanged the posting-
chaise in which he had ridden from
Elysee for a cnlache , equipped in a
fashion exactly similar to the one in
which the emperors used to ride to- J.
Longchamps. M. Carnot was vocifer- f ? '
onsly cheered everywhere. Tho ab- * {
sence ' of ladies from the exercises caused
much comment nnd speculation. Jn
spite of the heavy rain which prevailed , '
this evening the streets of Paris were- i
crowed. Parties , balls , fetes , illumina- '
tions : and torchlight processions were- I
given in all the principal towns through
out the republic. \
Millionaire Hull's Wi ! .
Chicago dispatch : A dozen heirs-at- ' * '
law , of the recently deceased aged mil
lionaire . , Charles J. Hull , filed a bill in < '
he circuit court to-day , which ia virtu- , '
illy ] a contest of the rich man's will.
Mr. Hull bequeathed all of his estate , - „ • ;
aearly $4,0G'JC00 , to hi3 housekeeper ,
sonsin < and friend , Miss Helen Culver.
This action caused
great dissatisfaction i
imong th * heirsjoi-lov ? C7ery one of j
ffhom va > * i * * s. _ TCe complainants I
itate that Miss CnS - hes offered to-
my them a considerabfe sum , but in- '
lists that they bind themselves to re- '
eive i j a settLoient in full and for
nmor heirs as well. They ask tho '
ourt to adjudicate the whole matter.
Mr. William L. Bright is thinking of r ,
etiring-from Parliament to devote him-
elf to business , in "which he is enor-
nonsly . successful. He is the only one
f John Bright's sons who inherits his
other's rare sense of hnmor. '
r.lVK STOCK AND PRODUCE HTdltKEI3 *
h'otatlanafrom Neto XorJt , Chicago , Omaha , '
and EUetehere. j
OMAHA.
Vheat No. 2 63 @ 63
.orn No. 2 mixed M 29 @ 30
ats No. 2 M 22 @ 22K 1 * <
Iye- . . . . . ; . 25 @ 25j ? . . -x&Jr- '
JorrEn Creamery. . . . . . . . . . . . 24 @ 25 . "
JuTTEn Choice roll. 18 @ 20 i j
taus Fresh 10 @ 11 i J
taicKENs ; Live , perdoz 3 25 @ 3 50 ft S
'oiikets Per lb 11 @ 12 f JI
.ejions ] Choice , per box. . . 3 25 0-400 % & '
hUMQEfl \ Per box 3 00 @ 5 50 fr
Nons Per bu 25 ® 30 * !
'otatoes Nebraska 25 ® 30 " ' i
ppi.es Per bbl 2 50 @ 3 00
Ieans Navies „ . . . 2 00 @ 2 25 \
PooiFine , per lb 16 @ IS ' i
fONEY. 15 @ IS •
Iog8 Mixed packing. . . . . . . . 4 40 @ 4 50
toas Heavy weights . . 4 45 @ 4 50 <
Ieeves Choice uteere 3 70 @ 3 90
heep Choice Western. * . . . . 4 00 @ 4 85 \
NEW YORK.
fHEAT No. 2 red. . . . . . „ 88 @ 88J4
on.v No. 2 42 ( & 43 ;
ats Mixed western 27 @ 32 !
onic. . . . . . . . .13 50 @ 13 75 ti -
ARD 715 @ 7 22 j
CHICAGO.
jieat Perbuahel. . . . . . . . . . . 81 © * VS13 :
oon PerbuHlie.M. ! . _ vs 33 @ 433K " * < H
ats Per bualiel. . . . . . . . . . . 22 @ 22 " * ( J H
ORK -11 57 § 1184 J ,
ahd- . . . g 82 @ G 92 v ' 4 Sj M
ogs Packing &siipping. ! 4 60 @ 4 80 'j ' H
1TTI.E Stackers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 403 45 J l
iibkp Natives 4 QO @ 5 10 4 |
ST. LOUIS. , H
heat No.2redcaah. . . . . . 80 @ 81U \ C H
ans Perbnaliel 30 @ 30 ' j J M
ats Per bushel . 22 @ 22K v |
oos , Mixed packing 4 30 @ 4 55' H
iTTLE Feedwa 2 00 @ 3 00 * H
JKAN3AS CITY. 'jH
rHEAT Per bushel 75 @ 76 fl
.v Perbi/siiel 25 @ 25 IB
ats Per bishel 20 @ 22 1 hU
lttle Stofckera Areedora. 2 00 @ 3 60 2 uM
ocs Good to choice 4 25 @ 4 55 -r4 % '
/ SIOUX OTY. " s ; s I -
;
lttle Fflfedera 2 40V@- * J0 * ill
ocs Mixfed M 4'45' ' < jl 4'52y M , 'S