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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1891)
Ciliimlra A ImtrmiL m : ' . WHOLE NUMBER 1061; VOLUME XXI.XOtBER 41. COLXTMBUS. NEBRASKA, WEDNE)AT, JAUABt 2S, 189i. 'i M mw ) THE OLD EEUABLE Columbus State Bant (OldMt Stat Bank is. tha SattaJ PAYS IHTEflEST ON HUE DEPOSITS, LSAKES LOANS OR REAL ESTATE .ISSUES SIGHT DRATTS ON Saiaka. Chicago, New Tcrx. mod all Foraiga Csuatrua. BEIXS STEAtISHZP TICKETS. BUYS GOOD NOTES Ad Ealpa Itt Catuasera when thoy Xwd Sal OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: LEAKDER GEHSAED. Prtwldaat. G- W HTXST. Vlc-PreJln5. JOEN 5TAITT7EB. Caahla 3 JUTH A. BESp. V H. HSS2T. OT- COLUMBUS, NEB, -HA3 AS- Authorized Capital of $500,000 Paid in Capital - 90,000 OFrtCEESi C E. SHELDON, Pnw't. E.P IL OSLEICE. Vica Pra. C A. NSTTMAN. Caahtor. DANIEL SCKZUX. Jt Cwta. ETOCKHOLDEBS: C. H. aholdon. J P. Ur, Bnnan P n. 0bir:ch. Carl P.i-nka Jacna "Wales. W A. McAllIatcr. J Henrr "Wunieraaa, E. JL Wiaalow, GnrjT- W. Galley, S. C. Srey, Fran Horrr. Arnold F E. Ohlrich. 5f3-r Loiieks. jerhard Loieke. 5aak of dapcait, atereat alluatal aa tiaa deposits; hay and sell Hiip an TJaltai Btatas and Eampe, aid an- and fell araiiahlo Mcantisa. W shall ba plaaaed to recur, year baaiaeaa. W solicit year patronaso. -3hka7 FORTHE westei cottage OR&Afl cm. oy A.&M.TURNER Or . W. klBI.EB, Trmwllajr . laV These organs ar? arst-claca ia. arary pax ticaikr, aad o jraarsateed. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH Jk.T TJ. P. Depot, Columbus. HENRY G-ASS. UNDEETAKEE ! COFFINS & UTaTLIC C1SIS CilRIMI Mm am 1 vaMalaatiBBBa flaagJJBFrl OH SALE - . atrry Soajttt. NEBRASKA COXGRESS.f DAILY REPORT OF WHAT IS , BEING DONE. j Many MeakMtire of Mire or LA- Imsiort auice Bring- Introdncerl t trie Present j Sciaion ot the SUntloirer Legislature j A Bmv e-sioe, LtscoLX. Neb.. Jan. IT 1 -enate this stoning adopted a reflation by Mr. Moore asking the -r2 auditor u furnish the nt: 'ritij a statement of the amount of ? TWunty paid up to datt. On motion of :?enator iwitzlT tHe secre tary was directed to v fitily 'lie state relief 'ommltrup that ' "V?- aiiataken in suppo m that th tcnatc nad adopted a memorial to rmrT" akinr f-ir a larsi' appropri Htmn for tii drouth sufferer. Tin- reslution flilnc Tueluy fo tJesin ning the cuntcst ti. pa?iu. If was not slimed hy rhp prsiitlns o3cer before ad journment, and thereforo can not maca thr svcrnor before Jlonday ftvrara'il. Lisoilx. !eh. Jan I? The sshian-of th bousy wah short and no hiibines? cf special iiitfTT-Nt Tas transacted. Taylor, of Johnson, mceti x reconlfler h TTjr" hy which tin? dally -ounials of the hoiiM pnn'pMlimr wre orderMl printed. n said he hfen informed that the cot dur ing ?rii -ion would rim up to nearlv 520,000. and that the -tat could not uJTord the ex- PtHls' Brennan thought th ""urnal puW "c primed. n orti"- to inatir" accunicy in the report rf tae proceedings. Tbe motion wa.- recoiiaiiierel and laid on the tuble. Anion:: the 'jillir intrtduc'l ere tho fci Inwinc Bv -rerrin To compel railroad? M build cattle suaH at rjubiir and nrivar cro-'S1-ln:r-. By 5ev.irm To nr:!llnit. tiie Hin? of poota and other -petrie of zambiinz. v "Brin T aholjh the national uani and provid" for the enrollment of ail able bodied citizen! as tate militia. By Brfde-M)n To pnitdt forth" appoint ment of an inspector of all manufacturing "tabll'-hmeiit- and mine inti for The Tdcr tion of iafe!ruard3 to pr"Mt acenieat?. A rolutioi by Onkioy providing for the appointment of a stenographer at ;3 per day "as adopted. The house adjourned till 4 p. m. Monday LiyrnzA. .Ian. VJ. The ar-t buslne-s of 'he -uate tin, afternoon was th adoption "f -euator ("ohms' resolution to rerosntre M- Boyd ii- lomranr de facto, by i ot of 2 to '1. Tlie nay wer Horr Fovnter. R;iii(iall. ;:inder-4j,,tevnn-' and Williams, all inuepenttenM A nsulntinii to meet at 9 o'clock every morning during tne ivmtest was laid ou the table by a rote of 10 to I.". Anions the bills introduced were the fol lowing: By Hill For the levy and collection of taxes on mortirarcs on real etato By H'l! To limit telephone rhanie- to 52 per month for '"tisins: places and SI.jO a month fo rr"iieiices. Uy Kill Providliiz that three shall be one -secretary of the board of transportation from each of the three parties, republican, democrat and independent. Bv Day Resulatliic tho eligibility cf cand'date- for district jtidszu. By Dysart To amend the usury law By Keiper Proridinir for a state p-ram-mer tp lnDft the accounts or crusty treas urers ;ind inaugurate t uilirorm system of keepms acrouuts. By Turner Providing that an elector may cast as many votes for one candidate for representative or member of the legis lature as there are representative or mem bers to be elected, or may divide hi." votes between two or more canuidat'. Mr Stevens moved that when the -enate adrourn it be to TO clock to-morrow ntom lns to so Into itiint convention tn hear and determine the contest?, and was adopted after -ome wranirlm:: by a vote of 16 to 14. LiNroLN Neb.. Jan. W. The hnu-e met promptly it 4 o clock with ninety member-prc-cnt. A mesase was received frm the enutP to ;he effect that the enain has pas-ed tiie concurrent resolution fiius the hour of the meetlnc of the joint convention to hear and determine the content caM at io a. m.. Tuesday. Jan. 2n. Ynions the bills Introduced, and not a. ready reported, were the following By Mullen Empowering county rmard- to usius -iniiimr fund. By Porter An u-tralian ballot bill. By Gali' Rezulatw:r telephone charzes. The bill tites a rate of ?1..V1 per month in private houses, and 52 per month tn busi ness houses, and not to exceed 2.ri ceut between any torus in the state for a five minutes' tail. Mullen Fitinz the penalty for usury iielture of both principal and intere-t and a an for the bem'rft of th -cnooi fund efjual to the same. By Rumeii Relating to water privileges in irrisatinc itstrici-s. By Tarker Pruvidiii: that all aioon and "ther llcen-e f"s "ball b paid into tne zen ial school fund. By Moan To pronibit fr pa-scs to pub lic arSciuis. By strns4ionf To define the powers, dz. ties and obligation of homestead Associa tions. By Moan Reducms pas-enzer fare? to 2 fafr per mile. Bv Felker Providing that .ill l-anaent-hall be licensed who acept chattel mort zaces. and shall not r'ceive a greater rate of .nteis'st than 12 per cent- The license fe is fixed as S."i to 525. Mr Gale, independent, aorwi that the bill inmniucc.1 by Mr. Moan, prohibiting free pae b' mdennitely postponed. Mr. Moan defended his bill, and aid that nc iilroad will zivc a pa: without cxpctinz a return, and that pa-e- stven to legisla tors were intended to miluence legislation1 The roll call was demand-I ami the "hiotion !ot 22 to and the hili pasea to econd readme. A bill was introduced hy 1-aiUer providing that one-third of tin siiinu board -if met ropolitan cities shall be composd of women. Several Sills were introducr(i Sxmz Iesal rate of interest at 7 per cent., and 10 per cent. On motion of Shraderthe houso adjourned till 0 a. m. to-morrow t.rsrcoLN. Jan. 2H. The joint convention to hear the content cases tuei at 10 .5 en ator Pnynter president pro tm of tne -en-ite. took his seat beside Speaker Sldcr The -oil call showel That very senator was pre-:nt and every member of ihe house ex ept Jhnon. independent, of Valley President Poynter aros.' and read part of ..ne law sovernins contested elections, and announced that a iuorum of both houses was present and stated that the speaker would act a. presiding officer. hrader moved That a soeciai comniitiee of nine be appointed to draft rules to gov ern the joint convention, wnich was car ried. The speaker appointed as this committee Senators Poynter and Stevens and Repre sentatives Wilson. Porter ihrader Ames dem. . Van Housen idem.). Scliappel (rep. and Gillilan rep. . senator Shea arose and offered the follow .nr protest : Comes now the aid Jamc E. Boyd, con testee. and protests that the nieetinz of the two houses of the iez;-latare in ;omt ses sion for the purpeso of hearinz and deter mininz the contest In the above cae. : illeal and invalid in this, to-wit: The concurrent resolution under which the two houses of the iesislature have so met In joint session has never been presented" to Thomas J Majors, lieatenant-soveraor of the state if Nebraska, for his -lznature. nor has the same been presented to the sovernor of the state of Nebraska for his signature as re quired by tne constitution of the state of N-braska, and that said concurrent re-oiu-ttcn has never been signed or approved by either the sovemar or lieutenant-covernor of the taie of Nebraska, asrequired by law. ana for the i lirther reason that said joint convention is not crsasired is accordance wnfa the canstitntion and laws of the state of Nebraska, and fnr other reasons appear ing npen the records, and therefore, the cantestee protests and excepts to proceed- air rurtaer Trith the cal ofsaic contest Be fore said joist se-sion for the reasons afore said. Jrr:s -- Bqxd. Contestant, san. Jgss C- Watson, of Otoe. cSered a lar pretest en hesJRl ci the rspchlican ccatestees. On motion of shrader an acjoumaient was taken till 11 o'clock, to allow the committee on rules time to report. At 11 13 the com mittee on rules returned and the house was caxled to order -enatar switzier moved that tne joint con vention take a recess until lu .. ch to morrow n order to zivc the president of the oaate -find" the zovernor an opportunity to -izn the concurrent resolution vnn,.l,tS 1 5T ike iojet CT5"Titl!?S' CnrjlfTl. The followina are Uie most Iniportnct hlUs IstrrsduceTi Li Uie House fc5-day : By Felker Providing for the purchase or condemnation of lands In cities of the met ropolitan claw for school purposes. By Coraf-b Providing for tbe ippraise ment arid lease of ndhlU: scMonl land-.. P-y DerTraafi Kc'uirin? railroad compa nies to maintain zuartls "at emch end of switch rails and frozs. By Stevens, of Yuenas To amend thc constitution so thatllllcenEeees and ans shnll s" ta tlfc gwHeral schcol fend. By 3herman Providinz for the cumuht tive system of votinz in the election of members of the lezislature. By --odeinan To punish petty thievlns from rmlt ralsr" ard ?ari'ners. 2y Soddard To provide for tlie election of county commissioners by districts In stead of froc: the county at large. By Breen Authorizing cities of the met ropolitan clas to issue zradin? bonds. By sterasdorff To repeal the "two-mile lnit " clause in ae law reeulatinz thelssu 'nz of saloo- licenses. BilLs on second rcadlnz were read nnd re ferred. shnVuer introduced the foEowing resolu tion Wiiehxas". The present 'ate of Interest allowed In the :tats ot !?eoraska is too nisrh and is fast traasferrinc the wealth of the state to the eastern bankers, and TCimtEAs'. "Other western states are suf fennz from the same cause, and Wueheab, It mlzht be Injudicious for a stnsle suite to attempt to lower tlip rate of tntere-t without the concurrence f ibu tber. as ii" money power would concen trate their power upon that state and by withurawmz their loans make the law ob noxious, and secure Its repeal, therefore be it RrMjlrtd. That the sucaknr appoint a com mittee of two. and the -enate b3 reuuested to add one to the number whe shall corre spond w'tli The Iczialatures ot the states of .E.itlsas. North and South Dakota. Minne sita and Colorado, to the eud that said states may azree upon a common rate of interest, as low as may be practicable, and report at the earliest possible day The resolution a adopted and tho spea.iPr appointed Messrs. 9hrader and Gillilan a id committee An adjournment wa2 then taken till the meeting cf the loint convention. Lincoln. Jan. 21. As soun as the joint convention was calleu to order this mom tnz Representative Shrader offered a reso lution as follows Whehea. Certain members of this loint convention are in doubt as to the constitu tionality of our R'Yicedur" without thb llir napure if the llentenant-zovenior or the defaCto governor to the joint resolution by which we ar' convened and. Wiieiieas. There is a aeneral desira for such an opinlun . therefore, be It fte.-olrfii. That the opinionof the supreme court is hereby asked upon the followma quotious I. When the lezislaturo la convened for the purpcs of hearintr casci cf contest for Tle executive Office of the state. Is it nec essary to have the siznature of the zov- ernor to the concurrent resolution nxinzthe date for said hearinz when the seat of said zoveraor is also contested 2. When the office of lieutenant-governor is aIo contested. Is it necessary to secure his -lznature to t.io concurrent resolution as defacto presidium officer of the senat" i. should the Lieutehant-zorernor declined to affix hi- signature what course shou the Ipzisltltum pursue In order that th proCeedinzs may be lezaP r should the zovernor decline to ax his -iznature. could the ieizslature proceed to hear and determine the contest cases without the zovernor- approval, or the passaze of the resolution in both houses without the requisite two-thirds vote? shrader demanded the previous question, which was seconded by nearly evory mem ber on that ide of the house amid wild excitement- The vote on the previous question resulted si yeas to .)1 nays. After considerable bl-ilay between the opposinz factions a recess was then taken until 2 o'clock. A committee waited on the supreme court and that body decided to hear argu ments from counsel on the questions pro pounded in the shrader resolutions, at 3 o clock. This afternoon shrader submitted an other .jtiestien to the supreme court by re olution. He wants to know if the lezislature cannot meet without any concurrent reso lution at all and hear the contest cases' The house adjourned until 10 a. ni. to-morrow Livi oi.n. Neb.. Jan. 22. The mint con vention mt at 1 o'clock and at once tk i peri's- until 2. at which time the decision of the supreme court was announced. The court held that it Is essential t.) the validity of a concurrent reolution for any purpose whatever that It should have the siznature of the presidinz officer of the senate. That siznatur" Is in the nature of a certificate tiiat the proeeedinzs and vote on the measiir" were correct. It ts no such act as would excuse the presid mz officer freni iw performance evn when a party in interest. The court wa- of the opinion before mvsticatinz the matter that this kind of a loint resolution need not be presented to the governor for hi sizna iture. esneciallv Thw he is a party In Inter est but the cnn-T had be"n forced to the conclusion that there was no way "ut "f construinz the constitution and law as r quirmz that this re-olutlon must be sub mitted to the zovernor for his considera tion. The present joint convention, there fore, ts not a lezai meetinz. The court expressed the opinion that a new resolution should be introduced nammz a date far enouzh in the future to allow eac'i house to read it on thre separate days and z:vp the zovernor the time allowed by the constitution Mr his con sideration. If that rulinz be followed, the joint cou ventinn will be postpond at least ten days. In the house numerous petitions were read Gardner trietl to zet up t.h" bill for the i r'icf of drouth sufferers, but was -nublvd with an objection. Breen moved the appointment of a com mittee tn notify Gov Boyd that the bou was ready to receive communications. Tabled by a vote of 6d to 2U. A resolution was pa-ed fora committer to ask ex-Gor Thayer for any information he mizht wt-h ti impart about the affairs of the state McReynolds introduced a concurrent res olution namlnz Feb. 5 as the day for bezinmnz the election contests. The -tate treasurer was requested to re prr the amount of funds on hand, and wher deposited and the interest paid him Tbe independents re-olved that book, pub lishers ouzht to put in their books the re form prrnciples on money, land and trans portation. F G. Wilson and Church Howe were ap pointed a committee to wait on ex-Gov. Thayer. Lincoln, Jan. "3. The senate read a few bills this moruinz and adjourned until tO' morrow mcrninz. It had no bills ready for i consitieration and the adjournment was to-j zive the committees ume to work. ; InthehouM Mr. Gardner introduced ) resol ition of inquiry askinir why house roll j -, ...... h.ii -.,J,... 7... s-jnnnnn . ,i, I Al. L.li: IJIIl ULI.UlillLlll- .A-UUaUUU A.XJ L LUU relief of the drouth sufferers, had not been printed as ordered a week azo. Nearly the waole se ion was taken up in discus-hi:! the n.atter The printed bill was finally laid on the desks and Gardner's resolution was lo-t. V larze number of hills were introduced, anionz tnem the followinz By Hlnkle Ta prevent the corrupt use cf monev at elections by prohibitmz candi dates from contributing to campaiza fund and treating and providing penalty for same. By Capek A bill for aa act to extend and , rezulate the liability of railroad corpora tions to mae compensation for personal injuries suffered by employes in their I service. Bv Moan To reduce the share of real e-- i tute of the wife of deceased persons from cue-half to one-third, and Allow her the use nf Tb homestead for life. Bv Parker Providing that act only the t property covered by the mortgage may be taken under foreclosure, and releasing tee isartzazor tram all farther liabilities. 3v Gardner Relative to public schools in meiraoolii-ui cities, and to repeal a act apnraved ilarch 31. liST, entitled. -"A act relative to puhlic scicd is -aetrcpclitsi cities' and all acts amendaTory thereof. By Watson To extend and regulate the liability of employers to make compensation for personal injuries suffered by employes In their service. By Williams, of Gaze To reimburse par ties'who have purchased real estate from the state of Nebraska In ca-e ot duplicate transfers, and appropriating mouey for ame. By wjiijaa,,, nC Guzo To repeal an act entitled "An act ccaceminy the cara 5 and s 8Wtm ?ae sprsa sf tcataslotJ m& la- fetlPu" dLa?es amfcrhi icmstic tininialsi to provide for the appointment Of 5. lir3 stock sanitary comininiioa aud state veter inary surzeon, denning their powers 4hd duties and renulRtinz their compensation. Approved M'arck 3, 1SS3 Hx- Watson To dedne the qualidcauon? ana" conditions, imcir which' i Iri3urinc company, association ur partnership, whether benevolent ca-operative, ox other wise, organized under or incorporated by th laws of any other stato or territory of h Haired Swtst or nv foreign OTern- taent. for the purpose of taking f 15ns t?r do- A.., t , r , i.,-,u ing business In thiL state In life. fire, acci- LlCtfhr. Jrt. 18Last Snnaarnlsht dent, or other Insurance, may transact bus- John Sshedy tr34 liwlJ 9Aa!tea 00. iness in this state, providing penalties foe his own dotrrstep. On MonJa7 r'clflr brt te violation of the. pro visions thereof, aadj citvd from the Injuries received. Sheeuy rsSedlisg -til tct? ard nrrs o'. acts ihcoii- l uad lived In Llncola a number of veara sisteutor in conflict with tne prorlsiiE? L 4 . rei.ogalzei Ain,s a e thThe 'iuint resolution introduced by Gale ?8W ? h 'fXVnZ independent, of Boclt. ln-tructingoiir sen- ?over 9100,000, and as he has nC a-ldran nors and repre-entntive-to demand the j hi widow would take Qlie-Uall on his immediate 'oreclosuro of thdzoverninenW doath under the law. Speculation has mo tgag" agalncs the Unin f ac;ac ran- rwaui cam- ua lortuira r-juuiu. is airei lnz in favor of the resolution, Mr Gale said that the whole history of the Union Pacific railroad is a record of fraud and rascality 3e manazars have diverted the money Idli ?hci'd hi beenused to liquidate the claims of the government lntjii'eir'',wil pockets, and used the funds to bdilJ branch line, and unless the government took im mediate action they would, lo-e the entire sum advanced to the company which amounted to over 550.ooo.00n. The roll was cllrd and all !iemjj";r3 vmctays ex2flp Ames. Bertram!. Ruse. sternsdorrT. White and Speaker Elder Ford changed from no to aye. In explaining his vote Mr. Newberry said " , -I - - . -. l if Til III Mr. speaker I believe that In justice to the people of this country, and that all may be treated alike, this company should be frr-Ni ta nay Mils government U that 't. owes. If I owed the government en my farm any sum secured by mortgage which was past due it would be foreclosed In short order. In view of the situation of this country at the pre-ent time, and the fact that one of the greatest rillroad magnates of modern times has scured a controlling interest in the Union Pacific railroad and is under."iklnz t form a great railroad trust. therefore I believe it would be proper td memorialize congress and ask them to push the ireclo-ure of this martzaze. that the keystone of this structure that is being reared to destroy the Interests of the Ameri can people may be secured." The speaker appointed the following special committee au Irrigation P'trcell. "f Perrons chairman- Messrs. Oakley i rep. .. Ruggles. Hennlch. Stevens, cf Furnas: Heath (rep.;, Lomax, Wilson and Mathewson dem.' McHevnolds mtroduceu a new resolution 3'xinz the ume for the joint convention to hear the contest cases on Feb. 17. The house then adioumed till 10 a. m. to morrow Nebraska Jiews. Keabxet has a morgutf. The lecislature costs S-,000 a day Atkinson's water works are completed t and accepted. The people of Beatrice have declared against lewd billboard pictures. Omaha s hopeful of securina the 189" corierence of the 3L E. churcL iMVThe Indian Sunday school at Santee h,jAg''ncy contributed 536 for the relief of destitute .Nebraska farmers. The Geneva National bank began business Jan. 1. with a paid up capital of SOU 000. The First National bank, of Broken Bow, has doubled its capital t 5100,000. It Is seven years old. 31m. ilcDoxocsH. a tramp, while stealing a ride on a freight train, fell and wa? killed near Sidney. He was from Cincinnati. Walteh Ewctg and Henrv Wright are in jail at Greely Center on the charge of assaulting the 14-year-old daughter of M. A. Ragland. By a head-'nd collision on the Rock Island road on the 6th, near Berne, En gineer Neal smith was killed and eight other trainmen injured, three seriously. Beatrice ministers passed resolutions calling on the council to remove show bills with pictnres cf girls in abbreviated skirts. Pat Ford -hot William Devanny, a waiter in Goldsmith's lunch room at Omaha Friday night. Devanny refused to give Ford a lunch without pay. De Vanny will probably die. Of nfty-four independent members of the house fifteen are old soldiers. It is proposed to increase the number of district judges from twenty to thirty. The Nebraska City soap works were burned Saturday nizht. Los, 52.500; insurance small. Col. Forstthe will face his accusers with a diamond nllteti sword, presented him by his Nebraska admirers. The creamery at Neligh made 60.000 pounds of butter from May to November, and paid out 510,000 to its patrons. Foht Morris, near Harrison, erected as a defense against marauding Indians, was formally dedicated by a ball on Wednesday nicht. The Kearney Huh thinks that by the time Beatrice and Hastings have settled tho "third citV dispute Kearney will have quietly got away with tho bone of contention by taking third piace herself. Winston Taylor, the young man liv ing at Atlantic who wrote a verv smuttv j,.tWr to a youni lady as Lincoln, was tried before Judge Dundy, found guilty of sending obscene matter through th mails and sentenced to six months in pnsion. Peter J- Voege. a plasterer, was taken back to Seward from Crawford county. la., for forging Wm. Worth man's name to a cheeir for 527 on the First National bank there lass month. Ee was remanded to jail in default of 5300 b ul. Miss Bowers, a young German woman, paralyzed on one side and mentally weak, was criminally assaulted near Elmwood on the evening of the 15th while returning home from town. Jim Fogarty. a tough, is suspected of the crime and has decamped. A Thedford special says. "Petitions are being circulated for signatures re ouesting the legislature to pass a bill authorizing a recount on the vote on pro- hibition. The instructions from the pro- hibition headuaarters at Lincoln claim that they have found that "jO.OOO votes .., ,;. u.-i,., u..i,i u .- counted asamss prohibition should have been counted for the amendment. It is said has eighsy have been con verted as the revival meeting being held m the Immanuel Baptist church of Grand Island. .Services are conducted by A. E. Keables. called the "Picture Evangelist," because he uses a stereop ticon. Josy C. Watsox is the only renub Iican who gets a chairmanship in the house. He heads the committee on nsh and game. "Evidently the independents take the Otoe statesman for a sacker," says tne Bee. A letter has been received from Lohrville. la., by the chief of poiire of Nebraska City stating that Joseph L. J Bigley was in custody as LchrviUe; and: that he had one wife there and another, as Nebraska City. Bus Nebraska Dry doesn't know Bigley. Jobs Aixe3" a-i old resideas of Saline county, who has been living apart from his family fox several years, was found f'cit' 5 nwinnia hrtTfirimn-f n TlnrW C-a, art. ar Swisaac wnere he has bn Ifv- ing for the past Sve months all alone. A coroner- verdict was made thas pleurisy was the cause of death. B. S. Batlet, a farmer cf Hayes county, commisted suicide as the Central hotel in McCook. using a 2s-calibre re- . - i volver. with which he shot himself through the head. No cause for the- act is known, although he was heard to say: "My girl has gena back on me, and I might as wH h 'I'-Hd. MYSTERr TNEARTHED I JOHN SHEEDV MURDERED BV HIS SERVANT. Continue Cr tmlniti fatmraje? and Thrt9 Kerred Him to Commit in? Crini te sir j of the Wife to Setroro the Fortune at ta Bottom. . 1 been rii6 since tne murder a.1 to wnn tnn cnlpr' wa?" 3? qtbex ,auenipts hud boen made to murder ilia tiuririjf thf CHSS Ie: months. .The coroner's jury snd the police have been busy at work ever since, and late Saturday aiffht h!: arre-t-od Monday McFar land, a sAicreri c'tfrPer ffho hd been more or less a family servant for sorrs four or rive years. Monday was put through the sweat box and yesterday mornina he told his story. He says that on Mr?. S!'et!d's rturu frrnn a visit to St. Louis lass Soprerhoef hef ams criminally intimate with her at her quest, and this intimacy was contmueu some three or four times a week. After a time she suggested to him that she was tired of her husband and offered ?1.").000 f Ee would get rid ni him. He at first demurred, but she fchreafeacd t havo him arrested for" a criminal as sault on her. and this threat, coupled with a promise of the money and a continuance of their Illicit relations, nerved him on to make the three at tempts on the life of his benefactor, the last ens being successful. Saturday after noon Mrs. Sheedy and her alleffe! lever, machinist by the name df A. H. Walstrom. were arrested on the charge of murder, and all three are now behind the bars. Wal strom had known her in Buffalo. N. Y., and is said to have been criminally inti mate with her, and even on tlw night that her husband was iyine dead In the next room. The story is that they were to elope as soon as she could come into the estate, but a recent decision of the supreme court of this state may save that prop erty from her. It was decided that a murderer could not Inherit from his . victim. Mrs. Sheedy was married a ' number of vcars aza to a man named MeGaigan She was afterward marrteu to a man named Alernii, wno is now an inmate of the penitentiary at Joliet on a five years' sentence for forgery. She lived with sheedy for a year before she married him, which took place as New Orleans some six years ago. John Sheedy was a cousin of Pat Sheedy. of Chicago, and a gambler though he was. had many friends here on account of his gentlemanly ways and his generous dis position. I ebranka Nubbina. W. H. Klcte. the heaviest retail dealer at Broken Bow, has failed. Over 320.000 has been subscribed for a Catholic college at Falls Clsy. William Loherra-t. an old-timer. died as FremonS six days alter his 90th birthday Thayer caavr farmers sowed more wheat .ass faKP au" previous season for twenty yea? Wesley WooDWAnTWoIord. a waiter in the Hotel Lincoln, Jtas crushed to death 4n an elevator 5Aw, Jimmy Hcohes. mtoxicaaw. made his bed in a snow bank at Sidney. Saturday night, and froze to death. A fire as Miller on the morning of the 6th totally destroyed the postoffice build ing and contents. A. B. Cherry's jewelry store and E. W. Northrup'sdrtig store. " Cherry"s loss is 51.6.""0. insurance. 5S50. Northrup's loss is 51,a00. insur ance, 51,500. The jewelry store was i the postotfice and the flames destroyed all of the postoffice matter. Roca was badly scorched Thursday morning The losses were as follows: S. Schwakie's general swrc. complete loss of Duilding ami stock, value 50.000, insurance Sl-T'O: hotel of W. Eorts. loss S1.000, no insurance: drug store of M. M. Aarou, gojds savod; meat market of S. Schwakie. loss 5400, no insurance: empty store building of Miss Forest, loss 5300. no insurance: livery barn of Miio Hodckms, animals saved". The women of Delta or some of them, of good families are having a Donny brook fair of a time. The parson's wife was slapped in the mouth at a concert the other nich. by a gentle sister, and the siapper was subjected on another occasion to a horsewhipping at the hands of an angry fa.r one. s:overa; 0f thf daughters of Eve Belonging to the rival fictions met on the street the other nighs and had a, free fight. The male diplom at of the village is working over hours in the endeavor to patch up a peace. The Pinney brothers have won their famous sit against the squatters in the great and bar case. Th" suit has been in court for several years. Mils and Nebe Pinney owued land opposite Ne braska City and on the Iowa short". The river ran along the western line, and several yars ago the Missouri changd its course and added to the land owned by the Pinney brothers over ljO acres. The squatters immediately seized the property and claimed it because the land was part of she old bed if the river. The Pinneys claimed the land as an accretion to the property owned by them. The case has been decided in favor of the Pinney brothers and they are to be given possession of the land March 11. Here Is a Sarpy county man's remedy for rheumatism: "Whenever I feel a souch of-either rheumatism or neuralgia. I go to a hive and get a half a dozen bees, and by placing them under a vessel of some sort, confine them upon the af fected flesh. Finally they get mad and sting. This constitutes tne cure. It not only allays the pain, but drives it away entirely. The sting itself pro duces no pain whatever wiien inflicted upon one's flesh which is swelled bv rheumatism, but on the contrary, seems to reduce the swelling in a very short time. I have tested the bee can a great many times, and am fully satisfied that the bee sting will drive away rheuma tism or neuralgja quicker than any med icine on earth." A"othee Nebraska war i imminent. The ycbraskan claims .thas the cor rected census returns give Eastings '3.360 and Beutrice.13.200 people. The j-aeen city of the plains therefore insists thas the queen city of the Blue is in c fourth and not the third city of Nebraska. Whet Mrs. Henry Hintz awoke the other morning as her home near Tecnm seh. she found her 6-months-oId boy dead bv her side. Arausinir'her husband he SdTiCU. II started immediately for his mother's on . horseback. Tie horse slipped and fell ij I n ! Viwf!T it-nrf r W'nrr'- lefr. Tecr -arra broken- Blue Spiicgs' council asks for pro posals until Feb. 2. for 55.400 of water works bonds, which run for twenty years and bear G per cent, interest. The clothing store of S. SIckel, as Fremont, was robbed Thursday night of between 3300 and S400 worth of zooda. The thieves selected such light article aS neilit!", ?narf", slave;, jrjwclr?, 3t?- OF intehest f o farmers. BMla of Action CnUer the PropoaeI Feu- HoB nindlna; Twin in atiuoesota. TiS-fjrfrS; n. 2 1. The Fanners' alliance and labor orsin.Titfon delesates in coniexence here yesterday iflcrptJ and agreed upon resolutions as a basis' of action under tha proposed confedera tion. The resolution calls for the aboli tion cf itfe nVtronal banks as banks cX issue, and deniiz2 the fs?trance of k?sl tender treasury notes m saScnt vaf- ame to meet the needa of the busmes3 Oi ihe country, without especial advantage to ilh ? r t T?nUlns: 'avers the gov ernment loan to tno p"c?r 3 per cens, iatereas upon nou-perishabia rrc dncts and also upon real estate"; ?err!ads. free and unlimited coin age of sjffer "hi Brphibfiion of alien ownership of laud; a gfH.!yd income tax: the national control and suticr'ai'Tt. and f this will not reinv? the existing abuses, the snvuraaient ownership of rV?,.t?,rT ,nf5 railroads: tbo election ot senators ov u. 'Cret "ete of she people: a system in eactt it tfraiwill insure an honest and accurate registry- of nil voter a free, secret and tiou Ttiicia,! ballot and honest public count. . and tifa! o?ch ?uto lesislature make it a felonv for th? irSpWp-'' interference with the e2rcise of registration. h-!iai or the count. Ben Terrell, of Texas, was 3ku f-t.t(rin, nd .T W. Haye-, of Pennsyl vania, seTLtr tnd treustirir of the federation. The a'ma'ffair'rT.-e.'t ?ssceia tion will be known'as tho "Con.'?3erTjon of the Industrial Organizations." St Pact. Jan. 24. Asa large meet ing of the alliance members and others of the legislature at the enate chamber the binding tr:ne Sab!""- wa discussed. Eugene Bosse, of Sl ?2U Parlr. ex hibited a number of specimens of &z fiber which he had grown and prepared. The coarsest and finest goods were ex hibited. The rougher or coarser kind is S'litah'e for binding twine. Mr. Bosse explained t manner of growing tlax and said that ris" gcVd flits "an be arown here as in Europe. Ex-Senator O. H. Paige, of Olmsttiad county, believed that the manufacture of twine could be built up successfully at the Stillwater prison. All that is necessary is for the farmer to buy np the output made" in this state. D. F. Aiken, of Dakota county, read an ex haustive paper on the subject of twine making. He said that the fibre the farmers throw awty is worth 325 per acre. He regarded this as a good argu ment In favor of establishing a homo market where this loss could be saved. Being an old and experienced flax grower, he explained tho method employed by him in this branch of industry. A discussion of the cost of raising the material followed. It was stated that it, takes five tons of straw to make one ton of fibre. Mr. Paige offered the follow ing resolution: Resolved. That it is the sense of this meeting that the experiment of employ ing the convict labor in the manufacture of binding t vine be confined for the present to the manufacturing machine already purchased, and that suitable provision be made in money appropria tion and suitable supervision or superin tendency of the enterprise in all neces sary purchases and sales, which should be done In the most economical and business-like manner. Some further discussion followed and tho resolution seemed, to express the general sentiment of those present, and it was adopted. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Tun people of Connemara and Galway, Ireland, are on the verge of starvation. Lottie Towssed. the victim of mal practice at the hands of Rev. Mr. George and Dr. Erway. as Catskill. N. Y.. is dead. Mrs. Julia Higree. who rpently poisoned her four children at her home near Brandenburg. Ky.. has been found to be insane. The Chicago policlinic has received from President Harrison one of she vials of lymph sens to the president by Minis ter Phelps. The Illinois legislative committee will -oon prepare a report vindicating Tau beneck. the F. M. B. A., of charges brought against him. Arrangements are being made to com memorate, the 400th anniversary- of the discovery of America by holding an ex position at Genoa. Italy, the birthplace of Columbus. The Central bank of Kansas City has been absorbed by the Merchants' Na tional. The former bank's profits were too small to pay an adequate interest on the 5100,000 capital stock. 0"E of the Shepherd boys w"i escaped from the officers near Rogers. Ark., has been found dead on a baggag" car. Deputy SheniT Wright, of Pient CItv. Mo., who was shot by the outlaw-;, will die. THE MARKETS. lonx City tiro 'tnrlc. Uio Stock Y.vnas. Sion ''itv. Jan. 24. Hoc? Estimated receipts. 2,0 10. This has been one of the mo-t disagreeable days in the vear. There was-a muc! h better class of ho?s for sale to-day than ysrerU:iy. but for all that buyprs laid dewu untl refused to pay anything ovit ypatcsday and m.i num ber of instances nor as much. "ertal It Is hogs that sold for 5U.J0 yesterday -bould have brought ?3.."; to-dav. and to a skepti cal observer the market wouid appertr 5c lower. The day wore its weary Ienstli along with here and there a sale, until at the clo-e sellers breathed a slsh of relief that the thing was done. Quotations JLshu. 5I.25-3..":2. Cattle Estimated receipts, 200 The market was very dull. There were on?y l fresh loads received, and had it not been for the hoid-overs. business tvould have been at a standstill. Pr.ces art? unchanged. CMc;h Ll-ro Stoea. CniCARO. Jan. 24 Cattle Receipts. . ilarket sicady teers, XrQ3A(i; stackers. ?2.j0!a3.."0. Eogs Beceipts. 18.000. Market -teady Rough. 3..'024.jO: prime mucd ami packers. 55.5i,fiS."".G0; prime heavy -3.(55 3.70: light. 53.5fKf3.63. Sheep Receipts. 2.H00. Market neady: natives. ;4.0flS;4.sO; westerns. s4.JC.M; Texana. Sl.ZaZr.iAO. oatn Omahii Ltvr tocK. Socm Omaha. Jan. 24 Bi. Estimated receipts. o.OCO. Orflcial yesteniay. 7 .Tn; shipments. . none. Mar'ec open-,l slow to steaIv. selling at S3. .nS3.."0. Cattle Estimated receipts. 1.200. OfS cial yetemay. 2.1s. ;mpment. 'i cars. Market opened stead.: naiity fan. Chirf I'rnit -Off. Chic-VOO. Jan. -t. Closis:: "Xheat strogn; ca-h. 00'!4'5;,Jlc; May, "-T- 3 -OJc; July. 92ff-,2,-c. Corn Firm: cash. 4)c'4: May,J',.;2ic. Oats Firm: cash. 41c; May, 4a-5li"c. Eye Firm at 7!c- Bariey -Xs, c. Prime Timothy 1.2l. Flax Lir',i.l. s. Whisky 5L11. ?roTslcns Pork steady ca.a. 33---S: May. 510.40. Lard, steady; cash. 55.7?; May, K.07J--. short ribs steady. casb.3!.7C;S4.-'i; May 55.21). Jptides Firmer: heavy aac light green 5aised.5v35riC;greeB.4 44'4':;sAltedbu:i, ilic; grees saltec caf. Sc: dry Sist. 5c: dry salted hides. CQ,7c: dry calf. Sv&3c: deacons, each, 25c. Tallow Steady: No. L -olid packed 3fc: -?o. 2. 3c: cake. 4c "New Xarz rtortuc. 5Tew Tors- Jan. 24. Wheat Ready; War. 51.02ftL03S- Carn Firm; 'o. g, 'J 'iJSg'.C. Oatn-?teariv; -sem. 'Ji4c Provision i Pork 1L75. Lard wedk -t '"; at t. )h. new. 5t:.5a DuttPr ea--y; '.;gs nncu5i. HAS HOOFS AlsD HAIR AN AWFUL MONSTROSITY IN MINNESOTA. A Wom4C "Who Wonld "Kath-r Devil In Her Hoa.to' xnaat a rormu Her Savior BellooU ftf Jutmnt on th Mother for Her Klaaajfcoaaoaa , HsSBark. i Erxnnr LakS.- Minn.. Jan. 23. Of j all the h'? hsmai! malformations ever heard of in Zh -a- Sh? 3-weeks- ( old olTspringof Charles 3ntISrah MHief. j ff 3l"Lflad county. Is the most atrmeioas. Accyon ' Horriblo vagaries of naaM j have from tJlnff 1 iim" been published. ( but the awful hoodoo ei She village of , Pluto out-does all previous horror?. Tho MiHers 3ra young couple. Thcf bt- i baiid Is haeauker. doing a fairly good K5r,.wtt itnrf iV "fillers had every rea- ' s,in to b well satisfied1 tith the world as ' thev found Is until five wesfo o, when j,. Afjner g-ve birth to the nondescript . n.ev whose presence has horrified rw. i-nfnnlwHir and conferred upon the parenJ3 an unenf ;.tbl rerjutatiou. The jjgji,. residents of the 'illage and couat7 are in a terment of excitement aa VUU.4VJ lw ... ... - foo.ilt of the statement made by Air. MllW 5i2,' JiiT-nin?s Preceding the birth of the 2.n5-rolt7 Two m,0.ntn,3 ago. Ihrec weeks prior it? "Jlri M!i.r s confinement, a Jewish peddler W tho house selling colored oleograpna v tbe cra-ul-io-j. " He was told to ao about h.? ocK'n-ss. bnt pressed his wares la , such a martn'TifcnMrs-.Mlller became ex asperated and declared ibM 3b would sooner Hav the Dmnl lnHr 9' than the portrait of her Savior. The full meaning of the preference she had exp"5ed did not dnwa on the unfortun ate woman 32til she was brought face to face with the fi'fglitf? creatnra to which she had given birth. This shild or, at manv persons believe, this (Jcil- born" with hair all over its deaf . near I r twu inches long. The face and hands even .iri not exempt: they are similar'y "onted. The features are ab soiutelv flendlsb ?r expression, and the eyes shine like two iittle Vads fioffl be neath a pair of shaggy brow-. Is has tail eighteen inches long. This enfan terribfe was provided at its birth with a full set of teeth. Two short, sharp horns prttrnde from the skull, and the claw-like hands ire furnished with claws like those of an eagle. The fet are ex actly like the hoofs of a goat, 3nd taa hair atnn- the body Is as coarse aif goat's haif. :fi -Iniilar in appearance. The creature couJd "ra-r" from its birth, .and. refusing the natural snstenance of a normal child of like age, ft lefUta mothar) -Me. sliding on its hands afld knees all QUa.t the hoUse, devouring any scraps to be found. Ths child devil s now five weeks old. and has already shown itself as a ferocious beast. It snaps savagely as the restraining hand, and the facial expression produced by an effort to enrb the tendencies of the creature is Inexpressibly frightful. An.iiiiu to S thn r"rnJ. The mother is almost an imbecile aa a result of her horrible experience, and the father acts as though crazed. Phy sicians are pouring into the village in dozens, and people from surrounding counties are arriving constantly, ail anxious to see the freaK. The authori ties threaten to arrest and heavily aaa any peron known to spread the report: the condition of the mother mentally and physically being extremely precarious indeed. A girl working in the house whose name is withheld by request, yes terday encountered the .l-weeks-old fiend on its way down stairs, she en deavored to carrv it back to the rocm from which It had Pacaped. when the creatnre attacked her o fiercely that she was compelled to knock It down with a pitcher she was carrying. Is Is impossible that the efforts as conceal ment can prove successful, as the facts have been communicated bv local phy sicians to their co-workers in the cities, and every tram brings new additions so the crowd already at Plato. The Catho lic religion is nredommant then, and the members of that church are firm in she belief that the freak has been sent as a judgment on the mother for her un holy sentiment. COMPARATIVELY LITTLE LEFT. Sa! 5rralt Ut- IVhich "Olrt Hutch" Han Been Uranshi. Chicago. Jan. 21. The fact that B. P. Hutchinson, the veteran board of trade man. famiiiarlv known as "Old Hutch." had suddenly withdrawn from speculation has been a master of com ment among brokers for weeks, but it wa? not until to-day that the cause of fail- retirement became known. Mr. Hutchinson's family is dissatisfied with nis peculiar trade?, and his -on. Char'es L. Hutchinson, after consultation with his attorney and close personal fnends. had a tallc with his father and told him that, unless he closed up nis deals quietly ami gave ip all speculative business, the matter would be taken into the court? and a conser.-ator applied for. Hutchinson, sr.. was very angry for a Lv . time, but nnaliy consented to me terms e evened up his traces and ' ami i. m closeil the books. It is rumored that Hutchinson has lost about Sl'J.OflO.OM) within swensy year. In 1570 he wa? reported to have a fortune of 52O.O00.000. Ten years ago. his -on savs. this had dwindled to S10,0(i0,000. and now there is but S1.')(;0.M)!) left. It was to save this from following she rss cf his money that the family insisted upon his retire ment. It s said that Mr. Hutchinson's treat ment of his wife in money matters aiso had something to do with the threat of putting a conservator in charge of the property. As the story goes Mrs. Htitchi-'iSon, when abroad about a year ago needed some funds and mad a draft on her husband for 51.000. Mr. Hutch inson, however, refused to honor the draft and declined to make nn ex planation. The matter wa- overlooked and Mrs. Hutchinson, when on a visit in the east for a few weeks, again drew on him for money. This draft he al-o refused, so it is said, and it was paid i7y his soji. When Mrs. Hutchinson re turned home she notified her husoand that she did not propose to stand that kind of treatment, and that if he dM not honor her calls focmoney she ..ould take the matter into the courts. Hutchinson has been the biggest and boldest speculator on the board of tra4e ever known until within the lass three months, when h was displaced by Mr Paniridge. who now enjoys the reputa tion of being the bos high roller. Gen. Ln)jstre-t III. iA- A-vrosio. Tes-. Jan. 2.1. Gen. James Longstreet is quite ii!, as a hotel, in this city. He is n!erinff from a wound r-ccived ia the rebellion. Kat- f Disci unt Rcitncil. Lo'3oy. Jan. 23. The directors of the Bank of England, as their meetinz so d.iy. reduced is rat-- of discount from 4 to 1 ner cfcz. 5rm of McLachlan Bros, ib Cc. of 3fontreal. Que . has made an assign ment and tiled a list of its creditors in court. The firm s liabilities are over S7C0.C0Q. Dispatches from Burnos Ayres state that affairs jn rhiii are far from imnrov- j ing. Considerable dissension already ex ists among the Chilian troop-, and thl i frHns l rapidly prrmtltT;r. A-AaD"?S?S&.Tftl IT. aVanMi: T Wanantaa First NatiiMl Bank Report ox Gonditem Mat 17, UML Coaaa anal Btaaosata . ,T.9.oU Hi .tail aaeata. f arm Wra ma axtana.. 12.1 Jut traot a -.tar aanki ,7T3. - tr. !L Xtaaary.. 913 M -.aaa am kaad l,H-a Tajrita! aad ivrztaa...... ....7.. ff&ajt.e) :BlvjdadpTa. lftta.lt '.'aitl baa aitaa rctaaailiag. iaj m htlioauata.. laJBH.il una Oapaattan UkMJK.OS friatfia Masint far Is. DSCTC3SM ADVOZAT, Cflet orr Cdoaibaa Stalak. Cola! Saoraakm. CtlLXITial J ATTORNEYS AT LA Odea crrax fir Saiioaal Baak. Colamkaav Sonrmaka. -- 1 DJIAT and ZZPBESSXA LiafctaaAa ij hajaliaav Geaawl - . . v, &. a . r. awa "-!aihoa.adi. AXTBLE BRADBHaW. (dacsawra Tombl at BRICKMAKEES! aa-Cmtraatara and bailaara will M ar bncJt art claaa aaatamnu W an alao praoaraa to do aU kmoa of ahjk warx. JM X. TUJUIial at COm Proprtators and Paaliaaata ot taa azntn ;craiaia u ra. wax: Both, poat-paia to any ad-ham for 10 a raar. BtrictiT ia advsnea. Subzx Sovmsal. ILOt a W. a. McALLiaTZB. w.M-coMntLrus : cWMLlUV rcAaaLISTKal ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Columns. 5afa. E. C BOYD, Kunmotcin or Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware ! Jab-Work, Xoefinf sad Crsttar iaf a Specialty. aVShap an 13th atraat, Sraoaa Bro.'a U atsod an ThirtaaBth atraaC nss CS.S. ?. XltATP. PTuax. a. Is AF Contractors and Builders. Satiaataa faraiaaaa. oa' brick aad and jiiaWM rrsa. aoanai aaulac baalara. saauaa. mo. taolt palntiaa old or aaW briek woi ta aanc praaaad brick, a iaeiaity. Co: ohcitau. nataraacaa ctvaa. rawlr KNAFF BSOIL. ColimnM.a. LAND FOR SALE. T- A FINE rMPROVHD FARM nar Colnmbim. conrainina "JW acimm of lasih abct I2i rra nnaer caiur-uion. 10 acrw hmilr tinilx-reti. r-mamihrt- mortl? in cloTtr and blu tens paMiaw and a7 lamU 1M trait traa. apple. pa-. chTry. plama. tc, aoaiw br:air. all kinda of oraamental trm and ahrafaa: ItO rall-bwiriaai --,- nara. Tha fara -attra ia feaeoii. and ai Tsdndlataamallafldabrfasoa. Dtnriliaa; hcmaa at aren rooms, rnasT, ctjra criba. !ann ioraa at.-ihi with "jar-mow. cattle bars which hold m Un of hart ho hoaae; 2 wLa: rnaaiac aafaa ia paatars. For farthar particulara uuiairaat Jont.t it. oiBca. or ail ill aaa. H. 3 oaia of Jotra- A STRAY LEAF! I DIARY. TH2 JOURNAL OFFICE GAP.DS. EJmTELOEES. NOTE 5EADS. BILL HEADS, CTBCULA-F.S, D0DG2BS, ETC. SUBSCRIBE NOW THE GOLUINS JCSIML. TSE AXEE1CA5 MAGAZINE, ;W Cftr Betkjar s 7aor. at Um. ThmJQKW&iX ia ackaowlariaajel toba h knt am sad. family oaaaT ta Ph.ti eountr.aatt lha AjEaneaa llaaaKia ia taa oal7hlS3-''asa, W'j:;. I fir-rut rfUritjil aatiralTtn Aaaricaii I-aT--ara. Aawriraa Thchc aad Pug p.aaJ !a taa caly dacidad ffzaoaaat of Aianrtiaa I-rifc.-Unsa. It ia aa good, am aay of th oUr ararn siaa. faraiahic in a r-r or LSS2 raa? i oa hcicrs htcrsrara. -mttao. br the a"i aasri saa antnars. It ia baaarirslir Hutrifxf. aos ja tica with eaansmcciiat iaaoa aa sart motif m. So stars -ppnrcriat? sraatnt. 04 at. -rac 'un a ynr" uiQecripttoa to Th Aaaan. can Hi. aa. . It Till s eapaaiallr bnllianS dansaj tm jtm. Tina Th srlca r ?trBfa&ja faVOa, aa-i T!aa As mWM'l''N4alWakil flaat-