Nebraska Newspapers

    T3EE OMAHA DAILY BEE , HATUUDAY. DBOBMBBIt 12 , 1835.
til i ITPr * " 1\T TIIT PtPttllT O
VARIANCE IN THE HCDRES ,
The Wide DifTeronco Shown in flfctoroska
Hnllroad Hates.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST AVEKAGE ,
Union Pnotlla lint us Double Tlioso of
tJio Itttrlltitcton Hanks ol' tlio
Btnto HomlltiK 1 Honoris
Capital NOWH.
I molt Tttt ; nr.R's uxcoi.f : mrnr.At'.l
The following tiiMcH , tnken trom tliu
roconlfl in tlm oflico of Iho niihvny com-
minion , will bo of vnluo to every onti
interested in the railway problem , and
especially to tho.su doing liuslntm with
the companies n.-imcd , : tn < l should be
fikiil away fur future reference. Ttxblo
No. 1 giv R the frelglitltirifl'ln conU pur
100 pounds on lens than uarloiul lota , ami
No. U tlio rnto per UX > pounds in carload
lots ami over , l-'rom tue.so figures it will
bo snon that tlio H vertigo rate on the.
Union 1'ncillc is about double that mi the
llnrllngltm & Missouri , and tlnit tin ;
latter hauls freight of every clusschcuner
Ulan any other routl in tlio Male. The
Union liiclho charges tin ; lilghcHt tiver-
ngo raU . the Fremont , Klkhorn & JMls-
.snuri Viuloycome.s next , the Minmmpoli.s
& Omaha , third , Missouri Pacific fourth ,
nml Burllnglon tifth. Th" Hioux ( Jity &
I'neilin glveH rules on 100 mile- ) only , ami
therefore camioL be taken into account
in llio gencrul companion. On tliu 100
mile haul , however , itstarill'is thu same
us that of the Burlington.
SUM ir.it ONE.
KKPOUTS OP S.TATI . : HANKS.
iiK tha banlcs doliix bii iiHisH In
thh Htiito which hava liltiil lluiir yearly
report with the auditor up to il.Vto , are
the Commoroial .Stato bank , llolilri-duu ;
CJommurnial Statu bank , York ; Honors fc
Clutpin , Mintlun ; l'irnt Naitonul. llaot-
; National , Asliland ; JS'ubraNkit Loan
and Trust iiompanv. llti.Htliifxiij l-'ii-Kt Na
tlonal , Ki'irni.v ) ; Fh > t National , Ucmtnil
Clt.Hopubllean ; Valley bank , t'am-
brid u : First Ntinnal bank , lirownvllloi
IVojilu.s" hank , U atrk-o ; Madioon Uounty
JJHVJII/CH / bank , AiadNon ; ( 'nmley Comity
bank , Scoiliv ; l-'nnwrs' ami Urovurx1
bank , llittlu Oreuk ; Wood liver bank ,
Wood llivur ; Holt ( 'oinitv bank , O'Null ;
Hunk of North I'oiiil , Klooiniii ton H\ >
oh illicit bank. KtoomiiiKlon ; Iturmim A
Juwtttt , Hrnkim llnw ; Illnti Valluy bank ,
Wilbur ; Omaha National bank , Omaha ;
Clti/.i'iia' National bank , 1'lntUimuitlr ,
Firnt National , Aruutlim ) ( ; Itiink of Ua >
vonpwt.
vonpwt.TUO.SJ : riTr iiovjis AOAJ.S.
UoferriiiK to thy i-outrovuftiy about ( ho
iHiiU ! ofw \ city rot'timlla bead , Mr , U.
K. Mouru tiskid u > thu KKK I'liiu-iwoiitativi )
jvsterday : "Wlum nrouMaU | for thecu
uoiuls wt < r i invited 1 Mold Mayor llurr
that I had a OU.IOIHHwho : WHS willing to
t k the untlro KMIO of .V' , < MM ) at 0 pur
vent iuiou t , and had aulliori/.i'il niu to
pay a proinium for * H'l botnU , I don't
romwuhor wliothur 1 told Mayor liurr thu
uuionnt ol thu iirumimu or nut , but it
wiwl wurquJil1
CITV ItlllKHS.
lion. K , 8. Kuvnoldr ) , thu miti-nioiioiio-
lUt Uindor In Iliitler ( xtiinty. in visiting
triunda in Lincoln , preparatory to muv-
ing to ( Jrovo count- , Kansas , wlirro ho
has bought a farm , Mr. Reynolds hus
closed out nil his Intcrmts In Nebraska ,
and will go down Into Kaisas to-'row
up with the country , and edncute the
pcopln in sound principle * of practical
economy.
Tinnpponrnnee of the HurllnglQii &
ftlU < inirl pay car yesterd-iy made the
railroad boys linjipy.
The I're.sbyteriatf ba/aor was brought
to a close last night , the receipts of tlio
evening beinj'about .VK ) .
Jouph Wllloby and family have gomi
to ( Jreenborougl N. C. , for "the winter.
Hearing that the dime museum on U
street was about lo he moved to C'hieugo ,
I. K. McClure , the Mihvankee ,
ngcnt , vNiteil the plact ) yi torday in
liopi'fiof wfuiirini ; the trrtiisportatlon of
tinoutlit. . Hi'Jtm nmlble to tfniu iuliii'1-
( unco id the front door , hti wont to HIP
ri-ar , whcro ho lotind all Ihi'iieiuileslei-p-
ing on straw around the kitchen lire.
1'oor bttslnets here had left them de ti-
tiitis , and the two little children who went
wont to pose in llin show ai Albinos
Joundit moro prolitablo to beg for bread
nml nlekliM on HID street. 11 is needles
to say that McCHuro tlid not make n salu.
Tlie urain hnyerHiiro hi'ginnini ' ; to con-
griiiratii In Lincoln for tlio wininr cam
paign . About cents is the rulini ; price
now for sound car corn.
Tlit'superlnteiiduniHof the Ilnrlinglon %
Missouri divisions { 'ongrilgnling at this
c'itv are tryinsr to induce their cinpliycs
to join the "IVoleetivo Aixocitition of the
Chiuajio , Hnrliii ton itliuiiiuy ami leased
lines. " The fee is ! ? J , with assi'ssincntH
which miikes the averrig.- yearly co.t of
$ ! MD ) insurance about , l > ) .
1'rof. I'ray , a sleight of hand nvlii , is in
town trying to talk llio Mitrlingtonib Mis
souri authorities inlogivlnghim $110 ami
a ticket to Denver , claiming ho was rob
bed of that amount on thu cam hero
Thnr.-diiy. *
Mrs. C. C. Uilln , asisler of Mrs. ( Iran
KiiMgn , died at her residence , H.'u ( i
.street , , Thursday afternoon from typhoid
fever.
The bond of the new county treasurer ,
Jacob Uoeho , has been lixed at $ MU. < m.
Morris Adler , a dealer in second hand
goods , wa.s arrested Thursday afternoon
by the pollen on the charge of keeping a
"fence. " The linilnu : of a mimimr of
stolen articles on his premises will make
Adler's chances of uointr to jail pruliy
strong. At present lie is out on ball.
Tobias Castor , the democratic war
horse of Saline , came in from Wither
yesterday , and i.s disporting himsulf
about llio Coniinureial.
I'Ysmk : ICruger , agid : : ( > , a farm laborer
in Lancaster county , was adjudged in
sane. yesterday and .sent to tliu asylum.
Krnger I.s a native of Kuiu. .
T ! ' . ' ! eommUtiw on public lands and
buildings were in session at the capitol
yesterday auditing the monthly accounts.
jMr.s. , ] . J. Di'hifio.v , son and daughter ,
left Lincoln yesterday fur a three years'
visit in California.
One of the Wells , Fargo & Co. Express
wagons was smashed yesterday b.vji run
away horse , and the contents distributed
about the streets in wild profusion.
Dennis J ) . Sullivan has been appointed
as a city letter carrier in place of Frank
Fibber , removed. It is considered some
what s-ignitieaiit that Sullivan was
named for the position by L'o-itniaster
General Vilas.
Prof. Allmon's dancing class last night
wa.s largely attended. Next week the
place of meeting will be the eily hall.
8TATB AK1IIVALS.
F. ( I. Hamor , Kearney ; L. J. Simmons ,
Feward ; , J. W. Kllor , Mr.s. K. A. Cole ,
Fairmount ; 11. T. Clarke. Omaha ; .fohn
< / ' . Allen and wife , Hed Cloud ; ( ! eo. A.
Post , York ; N. A. DulV , Syracnsu ; .Ftvmes
A\r. \ Jjiisk , Exeter.
for llin Keen.
Attorney Warren Switxler commenced
suit in the district court yesterday
against David F. Fun ton to compel thu
payment of $ .1,000 alleged to bo duo .the
pl'aintill' by the defendant for attorney's
tees. The petition states that Mr. SwIU-
lir ; wan retained by Mr. Fentoii as his
counsel in the case of Funton vs. Hen-
dixen , the iiiiderstiinding being that if ho
won the cnscSwit/ler was to receive one-
half of the value of certain lands in liti
gation as his fees. The case was do-
eid.-d in favor of Fcnton in the district
court , but tlio defendant appealed.
When the attorney came to demand his
money , which ho alleged would amount
to $ . * i,000 , Kenton refused to pay him on
account of the appeal. The case is still
pending in the higher court , and Mr.
Swit/.ler biumr anxious to secure his
money , commenced suit for the amount
named.
Personal Pa
Jules Lombard , the great basso per-
fnnilo assoluto of Chicago , is in the city ,
stopping nt the Millard.
Mr. William Whisker left last night
for ISngland , to bo gone several months ,
and will visit relatives in that country.
A. L. Spearman. S. 0 Patterson nml
wife , Springfield ; William Itnrko , Friend ;
I ) . Audurson , Columbus , aru at the Can-
Held.
-
Urcvl'.es.
The .Juvenile Mission band of the First
liaptii-t eliuruh will ulvo an eiiterl.ilu-
men ) eoiisihtingof dialogue ! : and music ,
after which relrusliinuuls will liti Nerved ,
Tuesday evening , Dece.mbur lo. Admid-
nion free.
New rales worn put in force by the
Western Union Telegraph cmnpiu.\ yes
terday. Thu rates are com > idi < rah'l.v re
duced to the prineinal eastern points , cs-
lieeialiy in the easu of nijxht messages ,
which are sent by tlio Western Union to
all tae larger ami more important east
ern cities at the rale of 35 cents for the
lir > t ten words and one cent for each ad >
ditioual word , This is a reduction of " )
and 1 J cents in night rates. Tliu day rale
'
is alsi ) reduced to a number of the' prin
cipal eastern cities.
Tlio drama , thu "Sor.ial Glass , " was by
rctlut'Bt repl'iitcd htxt evening at St.
I'liilomena'ri hall by thu members ot llm
temperaiieu society. Thu rendition of
the play oxeeeded , if anything , the ex
cellency of the night before , and all who
attended were highly pleased.
Owing to the lai'gil numbers who weru
nnablu lo aftend on the two n.ghts of thu
Author's Carnival , the ladies of St.
John's Guild concluded to givn every
body one more elianuu to enjoy thu bmtli-
ties of the entertainment. Accordingly
the hall on Douglas street was again
titled last ovfiiilug with an ciithuMas-
tie crowd , and the Indies were encouraged
in their work by additional financial aid ,
I'AVOIMTK IIOMK IIKMIJOV la war
THE ninu''l not tit conliiln H slti lo | iur
tlcluut iiii-Hiiiry or iniy injiirUnn ub
MUIK'O , Ijlll N I'I'IIIIIA ' Vr.UIU'MII.IC.
IT Wll.l , fl'IIK .M.I. IIISi\HUMCU'SilJ : : UV
HKIIANIIKMKVT wi UK i.iviu : , in >
Nf.VS AM ) STOV.IC'II.
If ynnr liver l ( nit or onlur , tlicn your
wluilo t-yploni is lU'runucil , Tliu lilocul Is
liiiHiio | , llm liiviitli olloii > lvu , you huvu
litMiluuhu , t'evl iHiDruiil , < j | . | ilril ( l und
IIPI-VOU * . I'd iiroveiu u moi-OMirimucoii-
illtlou , tiikii in uueu tiliuiiKini
HKUUI.ATllll. II' > ou Icd.luwMlonlnry .
mo. t > r ullur uHU Kiiixur Arn.cno.s's ,
iivuiil blliiimuMHinl inUu Hhiuiiuii4 I.lvt-f Hoju-
laiur , Uuru to fulluvu.
If you ImviM'ulDM Hiiyililuir Imrdofill-
? i IMn , or luvl lii'in-y uttur infuU or
t-k't < l > l < .H ut nlj ut , tului u doro unit you
will IVel i'olibviui nail bk'C'p iiluasiititly.
U' you uiv u iiiUoniUlu uticiur with
CoNsni'ATioN , DvsrKr.-tiA uiul lln.iuuj-
hT.SH , M'l'U IC'lluf III ( HIM ) 111 .SIllllllUIH
l.lvnr Itt'ttnliilor. It ilriui nut ivijulru
c-oiuliuiul ilo > hiir , uuJ costa but a u-Jilu.
Ji wilicufuyuu ,
If ynu miUo up In tliu nuirntpir wltU ft
Vlllcr , Urn ) laatii In youjnumtli ,
Tlk'P Shaianus Uvur tU'Kiintiir. | It corrocti ,
InnCi | Uu IlilioiiA Slonuoli , t > WAt > tin thu
lluiiiili , iiiul ( HciiiiM * tlm l-'iiiTiM'J'inixiiu. ( 'iiii
mi i.i iiliiin iitHMibUMiu kul'ol'iillmriiu tuiJTunjo
toiivint Hiiiriiaclilnyr | .cickiioiu. HIIIIIIHHU I.Ivor
will rellovg t'olu' , | lrwUai-li , flv' ' '
Dywiitery. uiul tUo torn-
CITY CRIMES AND CRIMINALS ,
Doings of the Law Breakers nud Actions of
the Police ,
BARRETT'S KILLING JUSTIFIED.
A Woman's 1'Ylglitful Storof Alinsc
Another Tnlc of "U'oo .fall
nelcnsctl-Other
tfcwa.
Tlie Dnrrett
liyesterday'.s HUB was mentioned the
fact of the death of Charles Barrett , who
was shol liy Jack Cook in n row ul the
stock yards three weeks ngo. The in-
tiuesl , held Thursday nfteruoo'n nml yes
terday morning , ilevelopui } no new facta
of Interest.
Brnuo .Strathman , Iho man in whose
saloon the iroiiltio urine was the lirst wit
ness. Hu testitied to seeing the tltjooiwd
several times during the day of the.shoot
ing. Barrett raised a disturbance in hi.s
saloon. Ho orilprcd the dcci'iiied out of
the saloon after he had "blocked" him for
a round of drinks. Thu witiiOM did not
.sec Cook until after thu shooting ,
which ooeurred iu tliu alley. He slated
he ran out in the til Joy and saw Cook
and sonic man he supposed to be the tie-
eou ed. The latter said , "U'lioiathatr"
Conk answered "ll Is inn. " Witness
then ran out , and when itbivit IOJ yards
away heard six shots , lirst one ami then
live in rap ! 1 succession. Barrett .shot
four times into Sirutlmiuus' phieu
previous to- the shooting In the alley.
After the deceased went out the lirst
time , he returned ami W.IH again ordered
iiul , and it was after this that tliu four
shots were fired through the window.
Aiigiiht Black testilicd that he was in
his own house when he heard Ihu shots.
He ran over to .Stralhman'ssaloonwhich
wa.s empty. Cook went in and ran out
again. Hu entered tlie front and went
out ( he hack door. In ix lillle while Cook
ro-enlcred and wald he had been in a bad
llx bub hud gel out of it , A big man , lie
saiil , Hlruek him und knocked hint down.
He rolled away from him a few feet and
fired n shot at him.
L. Curtis was in the saloon when the
flr.st row occurred. He heaitl Stralhmaii
order Barrelt out of the saloon , and saw
thu latter buck out with something shin
ing hi his hand. In a miuulu thu bullet
c.ar.n ) ill through Ihe window. He met
Cook after supper and heard him say ho
luul a fight.
John Jacobs testified seeing some man
fire a shot at Strathinan'H .saloon , and
then walk up around Johnson's .saloon.
It wa.s too dark to distinguish him.
Dr. K. A. ICelley , after oxamiug the de
ceased loillliod that the immediate cause
of death wasexhaustion from the wound ,
The bullet wus found near the .skin on
the outside of the knee. Hit could not
say that the wound wus neees-'arily fat
al. It wus evident ( hat thu leg hail been
seriously injured in the blood' supply or
nerve tissue. The bull gra/.eit the small
er bono winch might hnvo deflected ( lie
course of the bullet. The bnllut wound
caused gangrene and the latter exhaus
tion which produced death.
The coroner , accompanied by District
Attorney Kstelle ami Deputy blierill'.Jim
Kwing went lo South Omaha yesterday
morning ami JackCook being ill hand Ihe
inipieslwas finished. The following jury
wa.s impanelled : A. R. Kenwiek , D. II.
Johnson , John K. McCaiin , George 1C.
ll is , Thomas fox and D. II. Reynolds.
Nine witnesses were examined , includ
ing Cook who tlid the killing , and Joe
Curtis tuo mini whose ear wa.s grazed by
one of Barren's reckless .shots. Within
a few minutes Ihe jury found a verdict
lo the ell'cct than "upon the evident , wu
believe thu shooting was justiliublo and
without felonious intent and in solfdo-
fcii.se. "
Thus exonerated Cook retains hi.s lib
erty , and this is pro'iuuly tiu end of the
aflair forever. South Omaha i.s bettor oil
by thu loss of a very hard character , and
another soul i.s reaping in glorv the re
ward of thu miscreant oil uurth. Bar-
rett'.s funeral will oeour this morning , as
his body is in a very ollensive condition.
A. STO11Y 01C'KUKLTV. .
Blrs. Duncan Agiiiti Acuuios Her Has-
liiititl ol' Itriitality.
The police weru munitioned last eve
ning to 1U07 D.ivunport , where it was re
ported that Mr.s , Lottie J. Dunean was
j lying in a low condition , caused by terri-
i bio trealmoiit received at the hands of
her husband , Robert W. Dunean , of the
linn of Duncan & Wallace. In company
with tlio clllccrs a reporter visited thu
place , and found Mr.s. Duncan in bed
with her lilllo girl , apparently in great
agony. Afler a frantic cft'ort to
control herself , iu - - ' , ' of hur p.-in , .Mrs.
D'.Ticau ' ' told her story. Her husband ,
she said , had maltreated her in the most
brutal manner and hail throu'o lud to
kill her , which threat ho had nearly
made good. This Iat series of abuses
begun over one week ago , when Duncan
choked and kicked her in Ihu most hor-
note manner , llu had told her that hu
would kill her us Latter had kllK'd hid
wile , mid would gut out of it all right ,
too.
too.Night buforof last , Duncan onion d thu
house and stniok h tr a t.nTiblo blo.v in
the hroiMl , knocking hur half aoro.ss thu
room against thu sowing machine , wlieru
she fell Hunsuloss. He tneu left tliohoiiM )
uiul has notsiuoo ruturuud. As sjiin as
he was gouo the little girl .summoned thu
neighbors , who found Mrs. Duncan iu a
pool of blood which was flowing from
lief month. Supposing her to bo dying ,
a pltysieian was .suinm.mud , but hu 'soon
restored her to eonsuioiisnuis.
Mrs. Duncan usMirto that her husband
has left her destitute iu her distress , and
lastevening slio sent thu litllu girl lo hi.s
More to ask him lo provide her with food ,
as .slm hu't ' iiouo iu Mu homo. In ufthorl
limn thu litili ) g.rl . returned crying , .say
ing that her father had kicked her out of
Ihe store with curses.
Tlm oHietii's who visited thu house last
nljjit kindly provided the lady with meat
und prepared somu beef tun which shu
ate with a reli-Ji. Other details which
she recited of hur husband's cruelty were
horrible in luo c.xtrcnu ) , and if truu show
the man to be a brute of tlm worst
description , Last August ( lioru was
sonic trouble between the sumo parties
which loimd its way into thu papers , it
being assarted iliut Duncan had dnged
his wife out of bud by Iho hair 01 liur
Head and brutally as-faulted her , In
May , this your , Mrs. Duncan was
examined by thu board of lii.s.inity as to
hur mental condition , and wa.s found to
bu saiiu. .Shu was brought huforu thu
board on complaint of hur husband , who
wishud to iouuru u divorce.
Heart loss Treatment.
Thursday afternoon a littlu Hix-yonr-
old boy whose fauu and hands looked as
houirh th.iy worn fro'.m through ami
through , was found sitting in Ihu snow
on ( icorgia 1'ark avenue , crying bitterly.
A guntlumau whohappunud to bu passing
nt thu timu took the Httlo fellow into his
hoii.iu , and after thawing him out pretly
thoroughly , and giving him u cup of
warn ) coll'uo , gel him to toll his story.
He said that his namu was Kggloston. and
thai lita puronU lived nu r lliu corner 'of
Tactile mid 1'hll Sheridan stun-Us , lie
hud beun aunt out in thu bitter cold to
haul a heavy sled-load of meat from n
butuliur shop down town to hU lioiuu ,
Ills stop father , folio was in the linuso at
the time w.th nothing particular lode
do , declined i to nndertake the
( a k , but coinmUsioncit Hie six-year-old
boy to do it. Obcoursc the litlto fellow
was nneipial to tlaswork , bill tbiretl not
struggle against his l.tther's cruelly. The
neighbors of tin ! Vitulily are indignant nt
the treatment of thrf boy , of wnlch the
above instance ijnsin'cli'neii , and declare ,
that , means saonld be taken to put a stop
to it , _ .
t.
T1II-2 MiVYOllHJKjtiK.YSKU THUM.
Three Crooks Turned Upon the Town
Tlio nihtflinl , Wcnttty.
Marshal CuminIng.s was exceedingly
wrathy yesterday because Mayor Boyd re-
leuseil 'I'tmrsday night tlireo of tlio
most notorious characters In
town , Charley Kirk. Dug Burns
and Frank Nichols. All Uireo
of these men belong to the class Of pimps
anil were sent tip by Judge Stetiberg
someday.s ago on bread and water sen
tences. Last evening seine pressure was
brought lo bear on the mayor and ho or
dered the release of iho trio.
"I don't , hou much use in my running
these fellows in and having them scut up
to the county jail , " Haiti Marshal Cum-
mliigs , "If , just us soon as Ihu doors are
fairly locked , Mayor Boyd i * to turn
around nml release them. These are the
men who give Omaha , a hard mime , Wo
are trying to rid thu town of them
and liiiyd refuses to back MS , but
turns to the assistance of tlio very men
who ought to be driven out. Those fel
lows now walk tins strcel < and snap their
lingers at us booniHu they know they
have the mayor at. their back. I'll de
clare that I nut distjouraged and don't
see siuy use of making a fight against
those men if all our tvork is uiidonu in
this stylo. "
Another police ofliclal said in com
meiitiiig on tlio sninu mailer : "Mr.
Boyd ami Dr. Miller are milled in
howling for a hotter and larger police
force. Why , If the number of men wa.s
Increased to a thousand , we couldn't rid
the town of Ihieves ami thugs and pimps
and auspicious characters , HO lorn ; as
Mayor Boyd i.s acting dead against us.
'
Wo .secure the tmvst'nud conviction of
such men as Kirk and Burns and Nichols
and then , before their t'lrms are half ex
pired , the mavor turns them upon the
town again. It is certainly diseburugo-
" "
An Inebriated Threat.
There tveru two very c-xuitetl individ
uals eonlined in the city jail last evening ,
and their protestations and deiiuncia
lions made night hideous in that quarter
for several hours. These men wuro John
Morris and "Billy Smith , " both of them
being gloriously dnmlc.
"I'll suu the city for SiO.OOO in the
morning , " yelled Mi * . Morris. "This is
an insult , and I'll ' mvo $1,001) ) bonds for
mv appearance ill the morning. "
This gentlemen se > nied in ignorance of
the cliurgi ) preferred against them , and a
waggish fellow prisoner inform ; d them
that they were accused of stealing chick
ens.
ens."It's ad dl'.oyelled ; Mr. "Smith , "
fairly howling aiid dancing around tlio
cell in a ftiriohs I'miniier. ' "I'm from
Thayer county , und'f ' don't steal chick
ens. Who sav.S'l stole ehlekons ? " and a
fierce light shone out of thu man's wild
eyes. And for an hour thereafter both
men endeavored to explain to their fel
low convicts and a reporter that , they hud
no us : ! for llu * . fiAiiv < ? fowl and wjr'o re
spectable business mnn.
'You'll bo all Tight in the morning. "
rum-irked some one present , trid Mr.
Morris responded , "You but , but thu city
will bo out ! ? 10,0K , ) . "
Police
John Hurke , Juui.is . Williams and Ed
Weiss , three eoni-huskuM from Iowa ,
were brought up bufom Jml j SI mburg
yesterday charged with vagrancy.
They had eiirned considerable money in
the 11 iwloyo sHto and camn over to
Omaha lo.spomHr. Tliu judgi ) scut Ilium
out , to work on the B. & M. railroad ex
tension.
B. B. Itronnan was picked tip intox-
icalud yesterday and ) > aid a line ot ? . " >
nml costs. He was very indignant at Iho
treatment h" had received , and insisted
that hu would sue the city forsJHOJJ.
Clwrlo.s Smith , for disturbance of the
peace , wa- , lined $1 and costs.
John Mannwuilcr , who hud boon fight
ing , paid a fine of 10 nml costs.
John Higgenboth-m disturbance of
the peace , was lini" ! iml in : i-
1)runic NiUn n Dirk.
"IIo's got a dagger ; look out , " yelled n
liflle loat OllieiTd Horrigan and
Whulon as they worn about to arrest
George B. Caldwull , an intoxicated one-
armud llagman , lust ovuuing. The
olllours , howoyer , mudu Ihu arrest with
out being stubbed , although an ugly-
looking dirk knife was found on ( hu
prisoner. Cahhvell was arrcshd at hi.s
home , near Twentieth and Piere.i streets ,
where Ihu olliecrs vvuni .siiinmoir'd by a
telephone mes ago tiiiil. hu had threatened -
ened to kill his wife. At the jail hu was
very furious on account ot his arrest , ,
but was obliged to go behind thu burs.
A Colored Thief Caught.
Charles Smith , n colored individual ,
was arrustod last night for stealing hats ,
caps , shoo.s ami other portable articles
from thu Colons housu. Smith owned
up lo thu larujiiy and most of the goods
were recovered , nomn of them having
biMin p.tw.iit.l . Tiu oalprit vv.is loukud
up in thu city jail.
Additions to tliu Criminal Calotxlnr.
Transcripts from llio police court were
fllud in llm district court yesterday in
the following oases : John W. Lauur ,
murder ; Burlio Muun , .s"lllng llrpior in a
house of prostitution ; Thomas Carroll ,
shooting with utCjiu it I't Kill ; Vjutoria
llovvunl , colored , gritnd lurcuny ,
A. Coasting Auoldent.
There was u gay eo.isting party on the
Doilgo street hllljl'ajif , evening , and dur
ing the early jwiir , } the street echoed
with tlio murry sounds emanating from
the throats of a suoru of young ladies mid
goiitlomim in tlmy wlt'tly glided on ruir
nors over the glHlcilmg snow. About U
o'clock , however , ilil accident happened
which fjuiokly ololm.'d ' the hill of tins jolly
coaalur.s , As u truvis containing suvunil
liulic.i and gontlumen wasdusuunding the
hill at u rapid pace , Mr. H. W. Farlliur.-.t ,
who was Muering , lost enutrol ot thu
Bled , uiid it dashed to thu biilo of thu
road , striking llm crosswalk at Seven-
tiiunth btnuil and uscuiigtiiiioocupuiits. ] !
The tr.ivis run partly iiudur the walk ,
and Mr. 1'urkluir.st's loft lug was caught
in such > \ manner that when hu was
thrown forward Ihu pressure Hmippud
Ihe bone , The injury i.s a very bud ouu ,
thu fruoturo bumg comjiouudud jtibt
iibovo ( ho uuu | | , Mr , l'.ii'l > Uurot wus ru-
inovcd to his bourding housu , 181J Dodgu
stfoeti vyhuru ( ho fracture was rudi'uml
by Pr , Soiuors. Hu wil | prob.ibly be DOII-
lined to his bed for thruo months.
Mr. P.-rklmr.- tlm chief uuginc.cr of
the union I'uuiliu bridge , luiving
ohargo of ( liyvprk d riiJJ | Air ,
' '
jion'tia'
KATIE'S STRATAQEM.
nv ( . 'ii.viu.Ks ' ii.
Old rarinor Mnrton was what Is called
n hard man -close ami grasping u man
who always matte a sharp bargain , and
generally contrived to get the best of it
Not only was hu n hard man , but also n
very Indignant one ; although llko many
Others of the sumo stump , hu considered
himself to be very well iiilcrnied , His
fstvorlto lobby was spiritualism , upon
which subject lie Imagined hlnnnlf to be
nn iiuthorilv' , Sttpi'rslltloiis to the last
d. 'groe , nothing nleas-.ul him better than
togi'linto tin argiunanl with omedoily
npuil his own theme , and to give them
what ho called "somo kiiouk-down
poiuls. "
Of all his possession * ! ( and Mr. Morton
was in very comfortable circumstances ,
the owner of a tine farm , well tilled and
cultivated- ) all his poessions > , there
was none Hi it tin prl/.iul so highly or
loved so well , in his own stilish way , as
his dauglito ate.
Handsome , bonny Kate Merlon ! The
prettic t girl tor miles around. Sllu wus
the acknowledged bullu of the small
circle in winch shu moved.
It I.s hardly lo bo wondered at , then ,
that Fill uerlcrtoii \ was , us he himself
expressed it , "completely Muggured , "
when ouu line morning Dick \\il-um \ , a
young m , in who hud uccii spending a
Miiort vacation in the eouuiry. eamo
walking up the pretty pall ) luulled to tne
lariu , aiid .stopping witore this old gen-
tleuiuu wus Dimly employed arr.iiigiug
some ( lowers , proeeml'd in an easy , mi-
concerned sort of way to tell him that ho
was iu love witn hi * duujiitor ; , ami con
cluded by asking tao faruuM consent to
an ciig.igeiii'.ml.
Old Mrloii dropped the light g.ir Ion
hoc witu winch ho u.ul boon woi'Kin < r , ami
slariid tit Diuk wuu an oxpiMssiou of
mingled ama/.enii ut and angiu1 amaze
ment ihut DICK should dam to address
him upon such a .subject , ami anger as hu
rnllcetud that KatumusliiavuuncouragDd
him lo do so.
" .N'o , .sir , " ho answered at last , "I
don't want you or any ituu city chap
coming around aftur my girl. Wlien she
srcls married if sue ever does it will be
one of our otVii kind -a iii.tn who can
work , and not to a holiday-Liking , easy-
loving eluui like you : "
i'oung \ \ ilsjn felt the hot liloo.l mount
to his oueeks , and it was with dull utlty
that hu repressed his anger as hu re
plied :
"Mr. Mcrton , yon wrong me and dome
mo a great injustice. I cun work , and us
hard as any m 111 , if need be. "
"Well , juslieu or no jiiitiuj , " said the
angry obi man , "you li.ivu mv answer ,
and the sooner you t-iku your o f od' the
better , "saying wni h lie turned upon his
heel ami wuliu-.d to v nvl liii : housii , leav
ing Dick no alU'.rnalivo but to follow his
advice , which lie very wisely did , men
tally denouncing Mr.Lurton \ as a nur-
row-mimlcd old idiot ,
"Kuto ! liuty ; " snouted thu farmer , as
soon as he re.ioliud the hoiiiu.
"Ves , father , " responded a merry
voice , and a in imcnt at'lorwurd , as his
daughter entoivd tiu ruo.u aiul cau uc
sigiit of his face , she eo. Hunted : "Wiut
is thu m.illur , father J"
"Al.iltur"eclioo.llli. ! < o' 1 mini , "There's
matter cnongn , 1 thin. . ; , an , I you know
What it is as well us I do. "
Ami truth to toll , Kate did know , al
though she a'Vuetul ignorunoo , for it had
bei-ii arrange I between herself and Dick
that he sliomd sound the old gentleman
upon I lie .subject.
" 1 never us. oiled , " wont on the farm
er , "tliutyou , w.io Itho.i ri\i \ w.isio prou I
and sensi'hlu , wout.l alloiv an idle , sliii't-
luss fellow like tliatDickrdsoi : to in.iku
up to you. I've nolicutl that you appeared -
ed to lit ; uucoinni. ) ! ! friendly of lat.i , but
I noor supposed tt would come to that. "
"i'ou arc. mistaken , father , when you
cull him shiitle.ss and idle ; " replied his
daughter. "Mr. Wilson works closely all
Ihu year round , and the linn by widen
he is employed- allow him a few weeks
cuch .summer. In a short lime he will
bo obliged lo return to the city , and wu
had hoped lo have your permission to
our engagement buforu hu went. "
"Aid which you will never got , " said
the old man. "I might have known that
you would tsiko his part , " he went on.
x'but murk my words , Kate , hu shall
never have you with my consent. 1 don't
like thuin liariim-.soanini young city
chups , and novur did. Tiiiiy ru no credit
lo any one. " Then he uddu.l , "J'hcru'.s
young D.inison , whose father is rich , and
who will soon como into linu propurly of
his own. "
But Kate interrupted him :
"I detest Mr. D.mis > n , fu.tlicr , aw' '
wouldn't jnurry hit" / ; ; 10" was worth
U-10" ' . . no ! if 1 cant huvu the nun of
my cnico. at letst I ll n.ivo no ollur. "
' 'Well , "said tiie farmur , "you've heard
my opinion , and you'll liuil it hard Lo
change it. You clue I know whut's what ,
and y. u don't , " with wiiiou suj.s ru.n.irk
hu left the room.
Now Air. Morton hnh a. friend naihcd
Jo-ioph Harris , or "Old .Foe , " as he pre
ferred to cull himself. Hu was a nurtio-
nlir : crony of llio farmer's , ami for u
loii ! * ; lime buck Iho two old men luul been
Li the habit of nu-uting at the village inn.
upon a certain uvciiing uirhwuek , ami
omitting together over a friendly glus.s.
Ivate was aware of this , and sue hit
upon a plan that , with thu co-oimr.ition
ot Ol-l Joe , promised to * bring about the
result she dusinsd. This w.is iimUicr
more nor ldcs lliun to frighten her father
into "iving his ooasuiit. K.ilc hud often
hoard him bo isl of how liu had niudo a
compact With an old richoolmutu tiiat ,
Whiuliuvur ol Ilium died lirst .ihoitld , if hu
had the powjr , return and ap < uar to thu
other , an I thus coavinc.i him boyoinl
doubt ot' the e\i.steiK ! > * of a spirit world.
Ami it was upon t us tli.it she had based
liur suhumu. Kalu hud always biion a
great favorite with Mr. Harris , hut her
projiosition rulhisrastonlsh.nl him.
"J will do my bust to help you , Kitty , "
ho said at ht.sl , "although it i.s rather a
ticklish piecii of business. However , if
It emi bu muhagud at all Old Joe i.s the
one to do It. "
, A dark , stormy Novonibor iiighl. Sleet
ami rain coining down In teji'ijiits , an. I
boating against thu windows of the littlu
vlllugu m us thou.ri | it would force an 1111-
iruncu. Within , sealed around a glow
ing lire whtMu brightness and warmth
hud tempted faomo of thorn toovcr.ituy
lliuir uucu-ilouiuil tlmn wuro groupud
pm'hups half a dozen p irsoiis. Among
item was Mr. ll'irrisand Farmur Morton.
"Well , said Old Jou at length , ami ris
ing as he spoke , "it's it douccd bud night ,
thore'.s no denying that , but It's gelling
very lute , and I m ut bo going , ( ion.i
night , " ho coutiiuted , us hu held out His
hand.
" ( lood night. " returned the other , aho
rising. "I'm sorrv wo tlo.n'igu tint . < am.
road , for 1 shall bo p.V mysylf In a. j'uw
minutes. "
"Wliuwl what n night ! " muttered the
farmer , as hu trudged along ( huditrk ,
lonely country road , und glaiioiug mi-
uuslly from sidu to sldu. Truth to lull hu
was nol a littlu nervo.is , as his thoughts
revert'-d to the conv.Tnitlou of the uvuii-
ingwhich hud lie > n puriouly ) < led by
Old Joe to thu subR-i-toi . < > | iintuilisui. , U
hud been all rigat in llin plcuhuut littlu
room of thu inn , with its bright lights
and cheerful liru. But out on Ihu dUmul
country I'ouil itvvs aUogulln'rivdilVuruiit
mutter. Ncvur befort had thu jouuiuy
aiiuaredi | | > o lung. And ityer and anon a
fuulipg that hu ( iiiuUt not VM st would
uunso thu farmur to turn round and look
buhiml him , as thoiii'li hu h.ilf uxpee ed
to liui.soinet.ilu | < | folutying | Him , IM vain
hu tried to ilismiH Ihu uniilea.iuiitMibjoc.t
from his thoj ht.s , It would nut bu
driven away. Ho even edited to wla.v
tie , but all to no purpose , iiul quickening
hisnac-o nntlt it was almost a vim , hur
ried onward , feeling , as he afterward re
marked , "as Iliousli something strange
and terrible was about to happen. "
Home nt lasl How welcome and In
viting the warm farm kitchen seemed ,
with iU largo , old-fashioned lire-place ,
and before it tlio farmer's owi comfort
able arm chair , while on a table near by
lay his plpo and tub.icco. Doubly invit
ing it appeared to Air. Merlon , contrast
ed with the darkness ami storm with
out. Despite the latent1 of the hour ,
and the fuel thnl ho was early riser , the
farmer fell disinclined to retire.
investing himself of his rain sonkod
oycrcout and hat. the old man lit his
pipe and settled himself back in his
chair before the lire , having lirst forti-
lictl the inner man with a cncrou.s dose
of something which lie poured out of a
Hash.
Now , whether it wa" the warmth of
the lire , or the soothing ell'eet of lite to *
bueeo of the contents of the Husk or the
contents of the llask or the combined ef
fect of all three , 1 am Utiulile to tell , bu
that as it may , certain it i * , that before
longthe furmor b.'gun to neil ami In a
short Unto he was last uslcep.
Kxuetly how long ho slept Mr. Merlon
could not. toll when he wa.s suddenly
aroused by the opening of the door lead
ing Irom the kitchen to the hall. Starl
ing up hurriedly hu wa.s almost puraly/etl
with fr g U , to behold in the doorway a
liguro ctiillicdiu white from head to foot.
As it stood motionless , and looking
steadily at him. it seemed to thu excited
imagination of the farmer ( .and In the
uncertain light of the lire , which had
got loW ) us Ihuugli It wuro positively
linrinous.
Cold drops Of perspiration stood out
upon his forehead ; he tried lo speak , but
could utter no sound. At lust , with a
great cllorl , he managed to say : "Who
and what are your"
The apimrutiou advanced a step
no'irer and replied , in : i low , hollow
tone :
"I am the spirit of your old friendco. ( !
Lnwlon. Have you lorgotton our agree
ment ? "
Hud the farmer been less terrified hu
mighl have detected a curtain resem
blance between the voiot. of the spirit ,
and that of his friend Joseph Harris.
But , ho was thoroughly frightened to be
verv observant.
"No , " ho answered , ( rumbling ; " 1
havu not forgotten. " Then ho stain-
"When did die "
inured : yon ?
"I was drowui-d nt sea ten years ago , "
said the spirit.
"A long llmu , " remarked the farmer.
"Why have you not appoarud to mo before -
fore ? "
The appuralion sighud as it. answered :
"It is not permitted to a spirit to ap
pear upon curtli , except under curtain
conditions ami for a curium object. 1 am
here to warn you. and to save you from
committing a great wrong. "
"How ? " Hiked tlie trembling old man.
The spirit slowly raised its arm und
pointed upward.
"Vour daughter , " it said. "Yon are
tilling a grevious wrong ill preventing
her trom having thu man she loves , and
making two young people misorublu by
keeping them apart. "
"What would you havu mo do ? " qu cr
ied tliu farmer.
"Withdraw your opposition ami let
them be married. 1 our child's happi
ness is at st.iku , and the young man is in
every way worthy of her. Besides , you
uro ii Ivu'i'u.i.l in years , and should see
her sullied before you , too , arc called
awav. "
"I will consent"faltered , thu terrified
old m.in.
'I'll apparition continued to gu/.o
steadfastly at him.
"tl is well , " It stld : at last ; "my mis-
H'IOII i.s accomplished , and I may rest.
Farewell ! "
Saying wliio'i ' , the spirit glided through
the door and disappeared.
For a long lime tliu farmer continued
to sit buforu the dying embers of llio lire ,
gu/.iug in u sort , of stupor at the spot
where he hud seen llio phantom
K msing binis.'lf at last , ho became
uw.iro that it was daylight. Ho rose , and
pulling on his cout anil liut , walked out
into ini ! fresh morning air , pondering
meanwhile over thu occuroaees of the
night.
"K.ilo , " said the farmer , after break
fast was over , and his datiglilur was on-
SMgod clearing thu ( able , "I've been
thinking considera dy of laloof this love
alair of yours , ami I've about made up
my mini ! to lot you have vour own way.
and m irry your swuetheart , since you
scorn to think so much ot' him. "
"I love him butter than ony 0110 else >
the world-except you. " sl- . ; ' , , ; ,
l/uaml lln'ow.-- , , her , irmj roumi
' .f.iiier's neck.
"Well , lot him give satisfuctory proof
thai ho can support you propurly , " re
plied her father , "ami ho m.iy hnvo
you. "
Buforu long them was a wedding in the
quiet little village church , ami Dick
Wilson and Kate Merlon were made man
and wife. Lo g afterward Kale tion-
fes-iod to her father the iriek thii.y had ru-
soi'tnil to , laughingly adding , "Ail's fair
in love , you know. "
But when spoken to on the subject thu
old geiillumuii sliuke.s . his liund ; ami to
tills day he ( irmly asserts his belief Unit
wiiut lie saw was nothing less than a
spirit , and a "knock-down" proof of the
truth of his put llioory thai spirits do
occasionally revisit ourth , and thai hu
U hud scuii into of them.
AUOI ;
A fair audloauu wiluo.-wu-d Alloo Harri
son's llrsl H pearniiuo hum in "Hot
Wutur. " Tuu piirforuiuuci ) is a roaring
farce , much on I'm order of "A I'arlor
Match , " "Bunch of Keys , " "ll.ig B.tby"
and IIIIHU o irruiil putuh-wjrk piuuiH in
tended to a niisi * .ilonu. Tin ) lint p irt is
a in do we.ik but fh i IMIU ibiin ; acU an
full of fun uu 1 liii.mr. .Misi ( lui'nsoii's
"Vum-i'ii'ii" is uvonlluut trnl the bur-
limrniu r n Iition of tiu "l'iir < it Littlu
Maids ill . ' . -'ho d" did or ' , dit t > l.Ilb.-rt it
Sullivan's lattst or.i'.u nii'l u.irnud at tliu
sumo tnno sovcrul ruuulls ,
Tliu sumo cnnpuiiv iu iiiiitineu und
evening purformamio to-day.
List of loltnrs romaliung nncallrjil feral
al thu posluilicu for the v/uuk ending Du-
cumber it ) ,
Mi'.v's MIT.
T J Albany II < ni .o .
AnU.-rsmi J it AIUI | < IIII t )
Ayeri C ! 11 Alien l { A
Uiiieuict .1 11 ) ' . : nlaimv ! It II
Duiihun Ii ISiiyit ! VV
Burlier S U.irluiMii l-i
BanicH A J lJiiwl.t-.J- ;
Jlcr ; i Iliiwi'i's A 14
Jli'IMiU' ' Itiiieut !
Hi'iUclcl ; I ! W ll.iilni.iii A
llco.nn.ielil Ii ItliliMI 'iV \
BiliU-iiJ li.ikur ( . ' . K
Coinell U ( i Coin * A 1'
Cn.ipiiiuii .1 U ( 'oiiii-iii | in W
rulilwi'll T Ciihetll !
< 'r.mnct ; cii-v .ii iu :
C'aiy 1) CiiHliy Al
Carroll W o
Dllllu K U.ivis J A
1 IIP ( nil T I' J iiymT\V \
Diiiulieity J \ \ ' ! J Duuiii l ; .1
D.thl L F Ddtui.u K. 'J
KlleMed O It Kuttxi L F
Kllh.lt. . IV I Kaiei-y .MY
Kmmwt J Ar--3 Kmfivo.l
l-vlclioii ; ; A J
I'VlMllll I ) C' Fl'iUItQIl ) | ! U
Fajiiu 1 J-'li\t ( ( . | \V \
( Ir.tnt , V .V Jiiia.'M.vvr L
( inrh'Umi T J ( iruiji : P \
liHMuliMMi .1 ( iil < m It
( iillk'lll | | P 11 IlilllllllT ,1
U feFNQB
SPECIAL
f/IOST PERFECT IV1ADE
JMtrost ami stronpc't Natural rrult Tlavon.
Vnnllla , lmoa , OniiiRO , Alinoiul. Kwc. etc. ,
llavor M UPllratflv nml naniratiy tis llir fntlt.
irE OAKINQ POWDEH CO. ,
ST-
HUM ) lllsey 11
HelKiiti II Jlii.wiirilil . 1 *
IhiyieroO llaiujT
Hull L llanviu A
.Inlmsoil O JelmkA ll
JCMSOM J C
Koch I1 KaNon .1
Kook 0 Kilidstui V
Keinoit M Kiulson L L
Kuii'iuiii I' Kellnn 1 <
Kajeslv Kittle till
LicM-l A LoieiiifUill 11
Lee l evau Lyou I )
LayelM.I Liihhs V
LaiioJS Liit let not-0
Levcland II D
Mcowprl ( ! ( Moi-ultie W
AlcVcv .1,1 Miuils.M
Mi-Mtiliim S L Blinker .M
Muiuau II Miiiijrini M
Mctiiivein 1 * Mitixi.I
Mllohell.l S Melville CM
.MtiNwellll 11 Miller K L
M m hie J V Meiril K
Miitldox II A Monison (5 ( ii
Mai tin ( i D Mi'iiuskl A
Mm tin K U
Nelson C 'J Nash ,1 A
Nlander. . ) ( Nel.Min W
( t'l'eiml t ! Olson II
Olniinb K
1'alin 1C rutlersim C V
I'jiesW I'm lion X
I'lpur M k
lihnila 0 KobhJ H
I Seed \V 11 liaiidnlpli 1) F
Itcillt.l Jiuyit I )
HaniguW Hush S U
Repp W
SlohiuliskvL * 81 .lohn it Co
Smith , \fluid Slmll V
filler 1C Mini luck It
.Slink H Sheldon W
Sawyer ( !
.Smith II 11 Kcluiid N
SIIIVIIMIII 1) N Kuils t ;
KpiueJ 1C Sitii'l'l'i'lfKC ' ' ' '
SHIM-IS U 3
.Srlllllhll At Kiullh W
.Sli.uinon II Ktunlev It
Twell.s IC-il Tnip ] ) 1C
Tliumiisoii M N' TiillfitlM
Ton nnT
UllierOW-'i
Vlnneiit N \ sinner ( J
AVi.jcueek II AVil lit B K
U'hileV 11 AWliiiif-holV II
Winii 1C B WltlUiinr | V
While A Wil-oii .1
WilMiiKJL WlllanisA
Wtiilac-oL AValer.- ( i W
Walker ( ' Wfbli C
Werner W \ VcaiusV \
YnttJ
I.ADIUS1 LIST.
Armll Mrs \V M Alexsnuler Miss U
Arrnbiiiilli JMiss O Anihcws Mrs K
Allen Mi.sL L
liom ! ( Mrs It ( ! Iliiss Mrs K
DnshimisMi * * M Hiirns A
l > io\vn \ Min It
CouUliii" ; C Uinni-d I
t'unnuril Miss L ( ' .iiniibi'll Mrs J ,
( 'iimiiilmgs I1' A Cllilon MissI ti
rolle.it K riail ; MrsM .1
( 'ai-Kiii ) Ml s t Condon MKK
l > nal.ip .Mrs. ) liiinn .Mr. " .M
Dray L DilovMi ; > s A.
It.iy.Mis A DicUiin 1C
Di'liaoiit .MN Decetv MiKS L 1
DeKcwKMIr.sK'
Ellis Miss II Ivilily Mi s
ICIclininit Mi .l 1C
Finely Mis L 1C Freeman Mrs.I J
Fox Mies C Fioeiiiiiu .Mrs M A
KiietlilisiM J-'craii-uii Mis.l
( ionium Mrs.T A ( iinoiiie M
( ! lh-iii ( .Mist C 1 ( illiiuiie.Mr.s.Ma
dear Miss X Uond LM
( ircen C
flurd .Mrs I ) lldiisen Miss II
Hurtyvo Ml.i.s M llniiu Miss" A
llowaid MI.-.SN ll < ilniiiii.sl | M s II
I tester Miss M IIunion Miss L
llciiu Mrs A Mill Mi.sM
Iliuiincss Mrs S
Jones MiM ; 1C .lolniiiu * , ' ) ) ! ( } T
( ' " ' " - ' ' ' . ' . Mi.s.s JI G
Lttty Mrs AV
. , . 1/nllln Mrs L
. -ullcrMfs Meier Miss A
Meek' , Mis A JUudey Miss T
.Meyer Mr.s 1C O Moors Mix ( '
May Miss 1C Mathews Mrs M A
M.Attv Miss K MeCnun MissI it
MuNitt Mrs 1C W M\t.loim Mi s A
Myrrison Mi.s II
Nelson Ml > s A Ni'viiiiH Miss I'
Picked Miss t ! I'ike Miss K
I'iiMiin Miss 1C K IVdeisc.i . S
Iteiu.iMk Miss li'iljIiiMin MM I >
liuinb"r)4ei' ) Miss L l ! ! iiliui Mrs.M
Jtidle Mrs f I- '
SOIVIIMIII Miss L .Sineklintr Ml.sS L
M veils ilr.s 1C .Strand .Miss ll
hmdli Mi-s A Hiin-ier Mrs ! ' M
iSiii'dku Miss J .Sfllmiie Mrs 0
.Snillli Miss 1C Mills Miss.I
MwJt Saim Miss I )
.SllllHMiM M
Tinsiey Mrs U Tii > lur Miss Ii
Vidle
WnlniMLssT Warner > flss M
Wiikc.ey . Mf.sJ 1C Whiliuun Mis ( I
Way Mrs .M .1Willsun We-lltiy Mra U L
Willsun JJlsi : A
i'o in :
ScollO .Saiiiidi-s ( : ( ; P
Tickimr S KoiiciN U
'J'rott U bliockoy \ \ ? ( >
C. K.
The potnlo wus liilroiltic"d Into I-'ruiico 11) ) "
yi'iiifliuu. mid inn a rleiiKinnl wieieiy wo *
j.ii e.s MIUII tocclebnue the aimlvi'jnury.
Give your children B. II.
& SONS' CAI'.SICUM COUGH DUOIVS
for llinir'oiigiHolds ( ( ! and Son ; Throats ;
they will cure speedily , nre harmleai tinu
plca.ii.'ig to the ta.ilu.
"May the do .s ( IcMiur vour bones , " Is Iho
chrciinl > ; \ , , iU'.o < i ol . > , . /-uiu / ; imljes to
cluistiuiis in C'nsintlii'ile. ( , ' ' |
of th Ag l
OF A
TORPID UVER.
. iiiiciltri | iliurolsi'umiTe , i'liin In
llio liriul , ulili 11 dull eL'iisulioti In 1119
Imclt pnrt. J'nlii u n-1 ilio nhi > ul < lcr
I'/mlr ' / , 1'iilliu sa nfier i.itliiL'rltli mU )
liifllnullou 10 rxt-illou ill' limly iirmlml ,
Ii rlmlilliiy til t ( iniuT , l.uwMilrlu , itliU
H fCKlinuof liiivliii in i-U'cicil CDIIIO duty ,
-
I'rnri. lloiu 'liof.irollin irc llcntlarlio
fvr i lnt vl lit t-ff , JEt'ftlrjsnrs ? , uitU
flll'iil iH-ctiiiik , Jlltlily tuli.ruil Uriue , n.-iU
j'ibf.S am pHiipclally artnptcil
tn sucl ) cuoj , oni iloiu uirccin aiiuli a
Ihiy f tin-elite Hi f Aipittlli ) , > uilcaU4s tlm
rod'in 'I'iikcou I'li'iti. tlm. ilju uTtti-ui U
iioui-Uliril , MIC | liyiiicii Tonic .t tlui ou
rrnniirr.l. I rl.-f .lr. . V Jfiirrny . . HI..W.V. . . . . .
L - - " T"--f i r Int - - - J-n
juirs mm mwwiiA
Jinn jViiU'J llii li'vjy , inakct ht'alll.y lU'.li ,
lir iii/iu'jH tiu ivc.u. rfjialm lha uaitluiui
" i iviln purp bloul uiul iinrcl itiii cl ( > i
tl.u uvtvoiu fjt.H'lu. luvlK Ilii *
uii'l iiiipattu OKI vl.'ftr u (
i -I hyih-i.'si
i 11 nJurr' y * t..Ni.iv York ,