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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1886)
TELE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY JULY 28. 18S& AFTER A MUCH MARRIED MAN Iiincoln Police Hunting for the Husband of Two or Three Wiroa , A LAD KILLED BY THE CARS. Iillltc Olio Kifller Struck l > y n Ten lit rollllolans Gather nt the Htnto Cnitltnl A Oniullilntc Talks Otlior IICIIIB. trttnxi Tiimir.r.'fl LINCOLN nuiiEiu.1 Thorn wore stops tnkon yuslcnlny to tmonrtli a PHO : o ( bipur.y and bring the bitfiuuoiiM man In UK ; ciso : to justice. Tlio comnlnlnt was prepared b.T lciity ) ) Dis trict Attorney Stearns and s ! ( ! ud by the ilocrtiMl wlfo of the mint , and Justice Drown issued n warrant for the offondcr. The Rtutomont of the case made by the wlfo , is that in fcobrnnry , 1833 , hot-self , Clara K. Frederick , and George K. ( Sold- water were married at Council Blnffe , la. , and thai four months after that timu filio was deserted , and han not lived with Iier hu. * bnnd since , She lint ! come to Lin coln now , accompanied bv relatives , hav ing obtained the Informluion thai on the SOUi of July , just pa.st , her liusband , ( tulihvntcr , was ru-iimrrlc.il in this city to Alice Slicrfy , a gin whoso parents llvo in Otoo county , near the town of Avoca. The parents urn also seeking Iho where abouts of the couple , who wont south ward from hero to grow up with the country down in the south part of the plate. Wife Ho. 1 also makes a statement to the ollieers that her husband , to the brat of her knowledge and 'belief , was married a voar or KO ago somewhere in central Iowa , but this fact is not en tered in the coiupbilnt , the fact of his last nmniago in Lincoln being the case upon which IIP will bo brought into court if raptured. The lirst wife has her little boy , two years old , with hue , and her undo keeps her company to sco Ui it , after tiinso ynars "of desertion , that the crime of hjgamy is proven and that the gay lothario is brought face to face with minishiiicnt' KILLED 1IY TIIK GAltS. Otto Eisler. the nine-year-old son of Albert Kisler , was run over and killed by the car.syosterdaytho aceident occurring ou the Alexander place , throe miles west of Lincoln. The little boy and his sister were out with a man named John Cram , going out to the farm for the ride. The team was between the railroad track and : i wire feiico when the train came along. The team became frightened and the children left tne wagon and attempted to cross the track. The little girl made the crossing successfully , but the little boy , just as lie was getting over , was struct ; by the train and instant ly killed. The man who was with the Uiani says that the train was hid by n grove anil was not seen until close upon them , and that it gave no warning whistle. In the absence of the county coroner the deputy flherill' has taken the case m hand and is , with a coroner's jury , giving a thorough investigation as to the cause of HID accident and to determine the negligence that existed on the part of Iho the trainmen , if any. The family have ranch sympathy from nil oycr their biiddcn bereavement. POLITICIANS IN TIIK CITV. The number of political visitors at Lin coln in the past day , called hither by poli tics or other affairs , include Collector i'ost , who canio from thu north ; cx-Sur- voyor General Dave Stephenson , who came from the south ; Judge Morris of Crete , and J. li. Dmsmore of Sutton , who came from the direction of the setting etui. It may bo loft to individual con clusions as to the occasion of Iho visits mid if a survey of thu Hold from this cen tral point caused the running of any any political lines. The BIK simply announces the presence of tlio parties in the city , with the addi tional remarks that in conversation Mr. Dinsmore that gentleman admitted the fact that friends desired him to be a candidate , and that when tlio convention came his name would be "presented for governor. Mr. Dinsmorc's view of the race tor governor was that it was open and free , anil thai none of the candidates bad a sure thing. To the inquiry of The UIK : regarding the policy of making can didates pledge themselves on the sena torial question , ho was decidedly in favor of letting them remain separate and dis tinct issues. AUTH'LUS OK INCOItl'OKATION. The Ueyschlag Hrewing company of Nebraska City have filed their articles of corporation with Iho secretary of state. The articles recite the business to bo transacted by the corporation to bo the manufacturing , bottling and sale of mult liquor * , and tlio capital stock of the com pany fixed at $35,000 m shares of $100 each. The oxisleucu of the corporation commences Jnly 21 , 1880 , and ends on t ho same day and month , 1000. The &ign- ci'fl of the articles arc John Mnttois , sr , , and John Mattes , jr. In police court yesterday complaint for search warrant was made'by Y tos Hros. , of U.'t.T O street , and the search warrant was issued for search to bo made in a second-hand store , at 020 N street , for a quantity of caruct-that had been stolen Iroin complainants , and which they be lieved to bo at the place mentioned. The poods were tound at the place and iden tified , and further proceedings will follow. A boy , the son ofMr. . Camp , the car riage manufactory man , was severely bitten by a dog yesterday down on O street , and the police were Scut for to do a little dog killing. Wlien thn ollioor reached the nceno ho found that it was tin open question which one of two familv dogs had done the deed , and ho found that the women who owned the canines in question had locked them in their houses , each proclaiming the tunocoiicu of thcii pets. As the law does not provide for breaking Into u house to Kill dogs the police let the matter ret , and If the lad suffers much injury a suit for damage * will result. The case of Division Engineer Van AnlUcn , of the , Chicago - & ' NorBiwent urn railroad , charged -with stealing a coat , was heard yeuterdav ! > fore Judge Parker , and thut ofliclal bound Van Anlkon ever to thu district court under $1500 bonds , which were given. Hrick work has boon commenced on tin now Lancing hall block ou O and Four tocnth streets , which will bo a valuable addition to that part of the clly. Tlu block is three stories high , 60x80 , am tinder the supervision of Archiletv Koulms wjll be constructed with all mod crn improvements , Urn lirst tloorfor sion rooms and thu next two floors dividui into forty olllcn rooms , tlio front Ugh being supplied with eight uliptio Un windows , tlio building to bo complete ! ivtuly for occupancy by October l. The building coimnitlco for thn nov Daptist church meet to-night to rccem the iliflcvcnt plans and specifications lion nrchitoots and to agree upon onu to fol low. The society will build one of tin handsomest and most commodlqu church balldings In the oily. A spirited runaway created cxcitemen on O street about noon yesterday , but in they chose tha sidewalk instead of tin street for a race course , tboy quiokly mo olistruo'loiuiiud were caught utiforoottus ing Hn.Y canitderable damage , A. sort of H family quHirel was in fore it : South Lincoln an evening ago , and th police , who did not reach the tecne uuti the warfiuv ceased , were watching 5 us terd.iv for complaints to conic in under which arrests cottld bo made. 1'olir-c court yesterday morning only had throe cases up for disposal , and the caesof intoxication , under the vigorous prosecution given drunks , seem to bo visibly diminishing in number. The forthcoming nollco judge's report for the month of July will show over two hundred cases in that court during the mouth , the number now reached being close to that ligure. John L. Moans , of Grand Isl.iml , was in the city yesterday at the stale house looking after some bond matters for Hie city of Grand Island. A. C. Ingram , who mysteriously look his departing from the city a few weeks ago , and whose place of business was immediately - mediately taken possession of for credit ors by the shcrill' , is homo again. In pur suance to lotion * written heretofore that Im was coining. It Is understood that ho comes to settle up his present unsettled business affairs. The liuaiicc committee of the Grand Lodg e. A. O. U. W. , held a business meet ing in this city yesterday , attended by members from tlillcrent parts of the state. K. Mclntvro , of Seward , chairman of the state fiir board of directors , wim looking after fair matters in this city yes terday. At the last meeting of 'the city council bids were nsked for the construction of a lioiuc for the engineer of the water works , according to plans and .spi'cificalioiis on tile , the building to cost .flA'OO. The proposition made by an Ohio linn to put tire alarm boxes in the city was considered at the city council meeting and rejected. George P. Spcrry , of Akron , Ohio , a representative of the sewer pipe works of that city , is In Lincoln looking after a ejiaiice to bill on the sewerage works here. here.W. W. V. Tibbclts , the veteran traveling pas enirer agent of the Denver ft Rio Grande railroad , is in the city. The following were yesterday's hotel arrivals at Lincoln hostlerieH : I1 rank II. Wilson , I'lattsmouth ; Charles llusehow , UudClouu ; John Men-roll , K. P. Davis , Omaha ; Joseph Tighe , Bradshaw ; K. A. McMosters , Pawnee ; U. A. Wilev , Kear ney ; J. M. Wolf. Crete ; J. 1) . McDonald , Fremont ; J. II. MeCall , H.M. F. Lelland , Plum Creek ; A. O. Heel , A. II. Fitch , Omaha ; Dr. J. II. Hall. Plallsmonth ; P. 11. Stcelo , Heahico : II. Newman , Green wood ; F. P. Ireland , Nebraska City ; J. S. MeAlecr. Unadilla ; W. L. Leper , Pal myra , Was Ready to Move ou Him. Detroit Free Press : A farmer-looking man entered a Grand Hivcr avenue drill } store yesterday , cautiously opened a small pap r uarcol , ami handing the druggist a small , hard lump of bomethiug. asked if he could tell what it was. "It's a piece of alum , " replied the druggist , "but there's a kerosene taste to it. " ' There orlcr be , for it's bin in a kero sene lamp fur a week. Sure it's alum ? " "Oh , yes. " " ' bo mistake " "Can't no ? "No. sir. What about it. " "Well , a fellow came along about a week ago and sold mv wife live or six pieces to put in the lump warranting it to save half the oil. " "Did it .save any ? " "Not a drop. " "Was it a swindle ? " "It was. " "That's all. doctor. They've come along and sold me aniline , tonka beans , cucumber seeds , poke-root and spice- bark to save ilo and prevent explosions , anil have all got away. I know where this t'elleu is. I shall now move on him. Want to come along ? " "Oh , no. " "Just as well , p'raps , onlcss you are used to thn sight of gore. I'm going to lling him down , put my foot on him , and take him by the hair and null his head oil' . I've got on old clothes so that the blood can spurt and splatter and be hanged. I'ts alum for sure ? " "Yes. " "That settles it ! Let her spatter 1 nciitoirslln.tr tJrowcr All who ant 1JALL ) , all who are becoming BALL ) , all who do not want , to l > bald , all who are troubled with DAXDIUTFF , or i I'CH INO of the scalp ; should use liontun'd IlalrCi rower. Kinirrv I'KK CF.XT of these using it have grown hair. It , nuvor falls to stop the hulr troin tailing. Throitch .sickness aim fevers tlio hair bomclime.s tails oil' in a short timu , ami although the person ma/ have remained bald for years , if you use Ieii- ! ton's Hair Grower according to directions you are suroof ft growth of hulr. In hun dreds of cases wo have produced a stood growth of Hair on these who have buna bald and clnzcd for years wo have fully substan tiated tlio folio wins facts : We grow Hair in 80 cases out of 1QO , no matter how long bald. Unlilco other preparations. It contains no sugar of lead , or vagelablu or minurul poisons. It is a specific foe fallins hair , dandruff , ami Itolilnir of the sculp. The Hair Grower Is a hair food , nml Its oinposltloii Is almost exactly n ko the oil wlilcli supplies the luilr wlUi Its vitality. DOUHljE AND Till PUS STICENGTII. When the skin Is very timgh and hard , ami thofolllco Is apparently effectually cloacd , the single strength win sometimes fail to reach tno papilla ; in such cases the double or triple strength should bo nswl in connection with the single , usin ; ; them alternately. Trice , single BtrciiRth , 51,03 ; double ' . S-.00. ! If strength , S'J.OO ; triple strength , - your druggists have not got It wo will scud It prepared on vccelt ] of nrluo. _ , _ , v BKNTON JIAIE GJlOWKP CO. , Cleveland. O. Sold by C. F. Goodman and Kuhn .t ( Jo. ICtU and Doubles. IBtli and Gainings The Tclctrrutih'H Caper. Macon ( Ga. ) Telegraph : In yesterday's article on Paul Hnyne , telegraphed from Augusta , a curious error occurred. These lines were ascribed to Mr. Hayno : "ills smile is tlifi fathomless beam ot the starslilno's s-icrud light , When tlio smnnior of the RoutliUnd dreams In thu lap of the holy nlghf When Ms spirit wlnjrod Its Jllght It was through the BtartUiluc's sacfi'xl Ih.'ht , In the midst of summer and in tbn lap of the holy nluht. " The 'last two lines were the prose com ment of our correspondent , buj , hap pening to fall into the meter of thb poem cmotud , were added as part of Iho verse. ' HIB Minim AVns Adamn , Josoph'Adninn , the inun who dictl a few dafl ago tt > t. Joseph's hospital , was Imrled Monday by McCarthy & Bun-ntt. In response to their telegram1) they had received an answer from J. M. Uose of Lincoln , Kearney county , staling that the man's name was Joseph Adams , and that Ins mother lived in Canada ami was well situated , and would defray the ox- pouscs of thu burial. 'Wlint la Woman's "Worth ? " anted a fair damsel of a crusty old bache lor. lie did not know , so she said ; "W , O. man" ( double you , O man ) . But a woman fee I a worth llttlo if disease has invaded her system and is dally aanping her strength For all feinalo vronUnessas , Dr. H. V. Pierco'o "Favorite Prescription" stands unrivaled , It cures the complaint mid builds up the system. Send 10 cents in stamps for pamphlet to World's Dis > no usury Medical Association , ( lutl Main ' hireot.'Uutfalo , N.J. . Rrnnswlck'n Heath , J , M. Urunawiek , of the world ro itowuod billlnrd table Urm of Uruuswlck , linlUc AJ Co. , died in Cincinnati on Satur day and will be buried in Chicago to duy. The mother-honee has tele graphed Mr. Hochstrausor. the gcnurai egent nt thin nlni-e to close his omee anil ware-rooms during the day. , Pure blood Is absolutely necessary it order tok enjoy perfect health. HoodV Sursaparilla pttriu > .s tUo blcoU aiu 11--1 ! * the sjstooi. THE EQUINE ARISTOCRACY , The Twelve Fastest Horsss Now Living. Where Tlioy Are nnil What Xlicy Are UoliiR Their HcconlH and the Names of Their 1'rc- sent Owners , New York Commercial Advertiser : The little bay mare Elora Temple electri fied the world of horsemen October 15 , ! $ > ! > , by trotting a mile in harness in 'JltJ : ) nt Kalamnzoo , Mich. The report was received at lir. t with incredulity , but when the fact was established , and it was further woven that the track measured a full mile , and that the performance was ( strictly to rule , doubt changed to amn/.e- uient and admiration , and sages of the trotting turf were not slow in asserting that this performance marked the ulti mate limit of trotting speed. And in truth there Doomed good.grounds for this bclict , for nearly eight years passed be fore the old mare's record was sttrpssscd , though such rivals as Ge.orge Wtlkcs now So lllustriou.- a sire Lucy , the th'ot-fopted daughter of George Jf. Pat- clicn , and the great Mam'jrino ' Chief mare , Lady Thorne , wore all plucking at the crown. Over the historic Hiimtlo track , August ! ! , 18117 , the famous brown gelding Dov- ter , driven by Hudd Doblo , lowered the record to 1J:17 : } . and pnssedinto the stable of Mr. Hobert Bonn or , the then unprece dented price of ? 3.itXtl ) being paid for him. Four years later , at Milwaukee , Goldsmith Maid , the greatest of all cam paigners , lowered the record to U:17 , and at Mystic park , June 1) ) , 187 ; ! , she further reduced it to ! iHJ. : ! It was on September 17 , 1873 , Hint Senator Leland Stanford's brown gelding Occident , also trotted in 2:10 : } over HID track at Sacramento , and until the following summer divided the royal honors with Goldsmith Maid. Since that date no less than twenty-seven others obtained records better than S:17 : , while the record of Flora Tom pin hits been equaled or surpassed by ItfO other trotters. Of those who have beaten 2:17 , four are .lead Goldsmith Maid , Maxoy Cobb , American Girl and Occident and it IH the purpose of this article to give the facts as to the present ownership and status of twelve of the survivors who make up the aristocracy of the trotting turf to-day , judged by the records. MAtn s. , 2-.08S. First , by right of unchallenged and al most unquestioned superiority , stands Maud S. , whoso title or "Queen of the Turf " seems secure , and whoso record , 2:03 : } , will hardly be surpassed by any boric now known to the turf , unless it shall please her majestv to so pass her self. Everyone 'is familiar with her pic ture , and niort Americans know that she is a chestnut mare , tonlcd in 1874. She was sired by Harold , ason of llamblc- Ionian and brother in blood toGolilsmith Maid , and her dam , Miss Itu.ssoll , com bined the choice trotting blood of Pilot , jr. , with the royal thoroughbred stock of Itoston. When four years old Maud S. showed a mile in 2:174 : , and was pur chased by the late William II. Vander- bilt. Her turf career has been of un matched brilliancy.She has started in but four races again&t other horses , and has never been defeated. The only ani mal who has ever won a heat from her is the gray gelding , Charley Ford , who took the lirst heal in a race against her , at Buffalo , in ItiSO. It was her first .season on the tiiri , and she was then six years old. At Chicago , III. , in Jnly , she gained a record of 2:13 : | , and there was but one rival to her supremacy , the bay guiding : St. Jitlicn , who had secured a record of 2:13 : ! at Oakland , Cal. , in October , 187 ! ) . They met at Rochester , August 12 , 1880 , and in separate attempts to beat 2:125 : each gained a record of 2:11 J. At Hart ford , two weeks later , St. Julien again achieved the fastest record , trotting in 2:11J , and for three weeks held the crown , but at Chicago , September 18. Maud S. lowered the record to 2:10 : } , and for that year the contest was ended. In 1831 she trotted at Pittsburg in 2:10K : and at Rochester in 2:10 : } , and then , having placed all competition at an apparently , sii'u : distance , she retired to tlio luxur ious stable of her owner , where she re- iimiiied through the following year. In the summer of 1883. driven by Mr. Van- dcrbilt. filio added to her laurels -the fastest recorded mile for a double team , trotting the Fleetwood track in company with Aldmc in 2:15 : } , although this was not a technical record. In 1E83 her peaceful possession of the highest honors was asam challengedthis tinio 'by the wonderful 5-year-old , Jay- Eye-See , who closed the season with a record of 2:108 : , and who appeared in vincible. The trreat mare was vut.in shnpo for the emergency , and the lirst day of August fount ! her taking her work at thn Cleveland track. That night the news came from Providence that Jay- Kyo-Seo had lowered the record to 2:10 : , and the next day Maud S. was brought put. ostensibly to beat2lll : , really to boat 2:10 , and in the presence of an immense throng she trotted the mile , without a fal ter , in 2:0lJ. : ! Shortly afterward she passed into the hands of Mr. Hobert lion- ner. her present owner , and in November of the same year , at Lexington , Ky. , she further lowered the record to 200 ; } , Last year Mr. Uonner allownd her to trot at Cleveland , for a cup , to beat 2:0 : ! ) } , which shu won , making the mile in 2OSj : , the fastest , of trottinfj rfC9rds. She is now in the prime of her strength and development , and is bandied by the famous driver , John Murphy. 21 r.lion- no r , as is well known , will not allow his hoixts to compote in races , but it la prob able that Uie great maru will be staffed this year to beat her own record. Mr. ISuuner has devoted much attention to her feet and has no farsiicttccdud that she recently trotted u mile in 2:10 : } without weights. JAY-KVK-SKK , 2:10 : , Srcond only to Maud S. is the black gelding Jay-Eyo-Suu , whoso breeding is vor.V similar to Maud S' Ho is by Dicta tor , a son of HamblnUmian , and nisdttm. Midnight , is by Pilot. Jr Ilo is owned by J. 1. Case , of Hacino , Wis. Ho was foaled In 1878 , and made his lirst appear- auco on the turf in July 1833 , when ho was boatcn by "Waiting. Since that time ho has uover lost a nice against other horses , and in such contests has lost but one liuat which was secured by Director. Last Koason he did not appear on the turf , either Imcausu of alleged lameness or because - cause there was not a fit place for him to start. It is said that ho is now free from lameness , but the opinion among the bisst ; posted horsemen is that lie will re main indttliullcly resting on Lis ample laurels. ST. JOT.IEN2:1H. : . St. Julion , the big bay gelding , record 3ill } , la by Volunteer , uam Horn , by Harry Clay , and this union of the Clay and Hamblutouiau blood , so highly prized by horsemen , found in him its moat illustrious exponent. His trotting career b gau in 1875 and ended in 18SU , since which time he has not performed on the turf. For miarly a year ho hold tno bc&t record. Ho is now seventeen yours old , and Is not likely to again ap pear on tlio turf. Ho is in California , whore his owner , Mr. O. A Ilickok , re sides. RAHUS , 3:13 : } , Tim veteran lUrus , 2:13 : } , has been for the last seven years In the stable of Mr. Roburt-ltonnur. His pedigree is under u cloud , his niro beintr a horse known ua i i Coukling'B Al > da1lah , of unknown blood , i ' and his uam Nancy Awful , by Telogwnph. Kama won hU Jirat race in 1871 , and dur ing the mm live years he met and con quered nil the moil fntnons trotiers of his time. Ho made hia record and secured the fastest record at the time at Buffalo , In IR78. Since Ins purchase by Air. Bon- ner ho has been driven on the road only. i-ii.Ai.r As , 2:181. Phallas , the famous bay horse , whoso record , 2:13 : } , excels that of nil living stallions , has been retired from the turH lie is by Dictator , sire of Jay-Kyc-See , darn Betsy Trolwood by Clark Chief , n ? on of Mamhrlno Chief. Though some what undersized , his wonderful speed and choice breeding will create an eager demand for his services , and should his coll. * prove that he transmits his crcat qualities as a turf performer he will be a bonanza to his owner , Mr. J. 1. Case. Ho is nine years old and may yet return to the turf. OUXOM-OXK. 2:11. : The bay irelding Clingstone became prominent in 1881. In 1882 he was the phenomenon of tlio year , and obtained his record , 1:11 : , that season at Clove- land. Dnritig 18i3 and 1831 he did not trot , and it was understood that ho was hopelessly incapacitated for fast work. But last season he came out In good shape , tn July , at Cleveland , ho trotted to beat 2:1) : ) , and though he did not win , ho equaled his previous record , ami proved that he had not lost.his former speed. At Detroit. September 20 , ho beat the famous Harry Wilkes. in straight heats , in 2lt' : } , 2:171 : , 3:10 : , Ho was also driven to the pole. In company with Guy , on several occasions ! , their best performance being nt Cleveland to beat LMU. which they did handsomely in 3 :171 : , 2:17. : Clingstone IK owned by Mr. W , J. Gordon , of Clove- Iriml , and is tiow in the hands of John Sphin. He wilt probably meet Harry Wilkes , and possibly Majolica and ethers this season. TUINKKT , 2:15. : Trinkotis a bay mare , by Princeps , son of \ \ oodford Mumhrino , dam Ottilia , by Ilambletonhtn. In 187 ! ) she obtained a record of SsUlJ , as a four-year-old , at the time the fastest ever niaite. In 1881 , at Flc-etwood Park , she obtained her pre sent record. She met and conquered nearly all the best horses of her time , including St. Jullcn , Phallas anil Majolica , and last year tried conclusions with Harry Wilkes. She has been bred this season to Dexter Bradford , son of Hamblctonlan , and sire of Amelia , 2:191 : , and her brilliant ittrf career is probably ended. She is owned by John Shaw , of New York , and is now at the farm of Mr. Charles Knlrin&on , near Hshklll. norm i , , 2M | . The. gray gelding Hopeful , with Dan Mace behind him , was u familiar picture on every prominent track in the country tor many years He is by Godfrey's Pntchoon , dam by the Briuham horse , and is now twenty years old. Ilo has been a wonderfully fast horse , especially in scoring , thougli a lomr nice never suited him. Ho made his record at Min neapolis , m September , 1878. and the fol lowing month , at Chicago , he gained a record-1o wagon of 2:10t. : which stands as the best of its cla.-s. About that time Mr. A. W. Hichmond , his owner , refused $25,000 for him. Alter Mr. Richmond's death he passed through several bauds , and was put up in a rattle for § 1,500 and win byVilliun \ : M. Diet/ , who cam paigned him his-t year with success. He has just been purchased by Dr. Jackson , of Ma'.teuwau ' . J. , for $410. ni..r , 2:15. : Lulu is a buv mare by Alexander's ' Norman , dam luitfi Crocket' , by imp. llootou. Her ca.re.er on the turf was notable through hei ; many struggles with Goldsmith Maid , American Girl , and the other fast hoi > u/3 / of ; a dozen yours ago. She had. perhaps , more speed than any of her rivals , but she was _ very rattle headed , and always more likely to ruu limn to trot. Shb if , owned bv Mr. Joseph llarUer , of New -York , and is used as a brood marc. Mi n.unty W.LLKKP . , 2:10. : The bay goldin'g , Harry Wilkes , by- George Wilkes , dam by Capt. Walker , is owned by Mr. J. II. TeniDle , of this city , and Frank Aran Ness. Ho is very.cene'r- ally considered the best trotter now ac tively on the turf. Ilo gained a record of 2:15 : , at Springlicld , Mass. , in 1681 , and linn won a great number of hard-fought races against the best horses , lip is an unusually honest and pure-gaited trotter , and in spite of the vagut nihior of lame ness , his owners are so well satisfied with his condition that they are anxious to match him against any trotter in the world except Maud S. atAJOi.iOA. 2:15 : , Majolica , ba.y gelding , by Startle , son of llambletonian , dam Jessie Kirk , by Clark Chief , achieved fame at his first ap pearance by getting a record of 2:17 In a race for the 11:00 : class. This was in 1883. Last year ho won several good races , and ut Providence jn September ho boat the champion stallion , Maxe.yCobb , trotting the fourth heat in 2:15 : , Ho is owned by Mr. Nathan Strauss , of this city , and ib receiving his training for the coming sea son at the Gentlemen's Driving parlc. He is said to be faster than ever , and is likely to be H formidable competitor for the high est honors thin year. KMrtiCiLEii. 2:15 : } . Ten years ago this summer the bay stallion Smuggler was the nmsational horse , by virtue of his victory at Cleve land over Goldsmith Maid , who was then tlio trotting queen. In September , 187(1 ( , they met again at Harfford , and a great race followed. Smuggler won the first heat in 2:15 : } , which remained for years tlmbest record for Htallionfiami which has been surpassed by only one livinc tid- lion. Ho won the second heat in 2:17 : , and the third heat was declared dead be tween him and the Maid , time 2:10 } , though many close observers have main tained that the stallion won the beat. The remaining heats and the nice wore won by Goldsmith Maid. Since 1877 Smuggler lias been in the stud , where he has been moderately successful. For the last few years hi ) was kept nt Mincola , Long Island , in olinrgo of Mr. II. C. Woodnut. Ho is by Blanco , dnm by Herod's Tuckahoc , and is now 20 years old. Ho was sold at auction last March to Mr. F. G. Babcoek , of Hornellsville , N. y. , for fl.OUO. Uyspensla comes trom Torpid Liver and Costlvnness , You cannot digest your food well unless yaiji ; liver andbowcrsucl properly. Brarilr ) < tth's Pills , taken one or two at night lor a week or so , will regulate the bawulri , stimulate thu liver and insure quick'ntidhcalthful digestion Those Pills are pinely vegetable , con tain no mincral'hnd ' , arc absolutely harm cssor old and yoliing\ Siiuurlmri Additions. Deputy Sherifl Phillips is not often credited { with i.wHy ) } remark but Dyes- terday at the U.jP , Edopot ho answered the BIB : reporter/ / * query , "where are you goingi" in a nmuner that made some of the liystandern s.mil . "I mn going , " he said "to lay out \ \ alfa dozen additions to Omaha in the suburbs of Waterloo , " PILES ! I'lliKSlMIjES A sure cure for Blind , nieedlns , Itehln ftndUlcorntcdl'iles has been discovered by Dr. Williams , ( .in Indian remedy ) , called lr Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A smsjla box lias cured the worst clirouic cases ot - > or SO years blandlntr. No one need suiter live minutes after applying this wonderful booth inc medicine. Ix tious and Instniiiu nts do indie harm than poodWilliams' Indian Pilu Ointment absorbs the tumors , allays the Intense Itching , ( | iartlciilnrly at nlulit aftur ccttinz warm in bud ) , acts as a poultice , irlve.i Instant relief , and Is nrejared. only for Pllej , itcldui ; of private iiarfs , and for nothing oUa. SKIN DldKASlCS OURKI1. Dr. Frazier'a Mnclc Ointment euros ta by nias'lc , I'lmnies , lllack Heads or Grubs , JJlotchea und Ernntloin on the face , leaving the sKlu clearand bwiutlful. Also cures Itch. Salt UiHwm , Sore Nljiples. Sore Llpi , and Old Ohotluate Ulcers. , ' , . . bold by druggists , or mailed on receipt of Mounts. Uetallcd by Kuhn < k Co. , and Schroeter * ConnuL At wholusalu by C , r , Uooduiau. HOW THE LOBBYISTS WORK , The " Tipity Witchety" Olub and What It Was Organized to Do. Honest Mon Deceived An KfTcctlvo and Influential Scheme lor Fur- thcrttiR Money-Getting tiy thu Projectors. Tlio methods of the Washington lobby are almost infinite in tliclr variety , writes n correspondent to The Cincinnati Com mercial Gazette. From furnishing and stocking great establishment * , and run- nipg them on the most expensive scale of open establishments , to the wiles of the hotel loafer , who spots the man who comes for oflice and secures $ . " 1 for sup posed inllunncc , there is a wide range , which admits of many devices. Hecent attempts to oniry out a now scheme in the interest of a plioto-htho- grnpio establishment here which bus long enjoyed a comforlabc monopoly of the government work has brought to light the history of an organixntlon which for shrewdness of design , cunning In work and efl'eotivoness , has probably never been surpassed by any of the. mnchina * tlons of the lobby. This has long been known to a narrow circle as the "Tipity Witchety" club. It is only recently that the real ynrpo.ses of its organization have come to tight. It was a conception of Howgntc , the great defaulter , at a time when he was reveling in the fruits of his robbery. Ho made a selection from such congressmen as ho thought could best servo his purpones. Tor most of them it is just to believe that they were totally Ignorant of his plans or nltimaln designs , lie owned the yacht Falcon. Ho routed an island in the lower Potomac. Here he erected a house of entertainment with government material and with stolen funds. Ills guests sailed and fca tcd and had royal times in hit * secluded retreat. Later u fixed company was selected and organized Into a club , under the pe culiar title already given , and the yacht became its headquarters. This was done under the auspices of Norris Peters , the well-known photo-lithographer , thougli llowgate was one of the active working members. The "Tipity Witchily" club as organ ised consisted of twenty members. Jt is certain that only a portion of this num ber wore allowed to know its real object. This was nothing more nor less than to smooth the way for heavy and continued appropriations from congress , and to se cure influence to obtain and hold us much as possible of the government business , which amount * annually to about if 500,000. It is quite as certain that enough were in the secrets of the manipulators to make the venture a sure one. The sup port of ( hi ) venal ones was doubtless for revenue only. The assistance of the others when needed , especially as all ap propriations asked for could bo urged on plausible grounds , followed as a mutter of course from their having been the con tinued recipients of the almost royal en tertainments of Howgate or of Peters. The club as made up with skill. There wore men above reproach , whose .stand ing in one or the other house of congress was and always has been unquestioned. These were the selected and unconscious shields for the huge scheme which they were used to make respectable and ad vance. It is said that the strictly honorable section of the club were not regular at tendants with these who were in for uusi- ness. The former class was only taken often enough to enforce the idea of obli gation. In this respect as in all others , there was the mostcunmngmanagement. The discovery and flight of llowcatc caused a general sensation among all the members and dire consternation among the revenue members. Whim ho was out of the hands of the law through his well-planned escaile , relief came K > his conlidenlial friends in the "Tipity \ \ itch- ety community. ' ' When the influences are sought that still conceal and protect Howgate , a htudy of the history of this club should not be neglected. It sailed the Potomac and the Chesapeake , and it feasted and rested in the shades of this river island. It coasted to New York. It entertained such congressmen as the managers thought would strengthen its forces and advance its schemes. It dined frequently in the city , and its floral displays and its table luxuries were the wonder of all who were invited to the feasts. For a time it reveled in prosperity , and these who have recently come to know of its organiza tion anil the hold it secured on congress men no longer wonder at the ease with which tho&e who organised it long since secured a practical monopoly of the vast government work of the class they were seeking. The patent oflice , with its great work , is in their hands , and there has been suf- lieicnt influence to practically hhut out from competition nearly all the tirnw of tlio country capable of doing this very extensive and lucrative work. When IlowguUs was in charge of the signal service and its printing of maps and other charts there was an immense profit. The degree of monopoly now se cured eflects the same result , and though the club is no longer an active orgam/.n- lion , its remaining members still enjoy excursions and tlinuers at the hands of these who have so richly profited and who still prolit most geuorously from this monopoly. A glance at the membership of this noted addition of this national lobby will throw further light on the subject which is partially discussed above. Those familiar with congress and with Wash ington will see at a glance how men who are above suspicion were , without their knowledge , made to do duty for lobby purposes among several who have al ways been recognized by men on Iho in side as the seciet supporters of rings and jobs. These latter wcro the active workers In the Tipity Witchoty club , tmd the cunning promoters of its revenue schemes. In the cabin of tlio Howgato-Pete.rs yacht liunj' a large frame containing thu photographs of tno members of the dub. The title of each member was written under his name. The picturebora thin inscription : "Ofllcors and momhcrii of tlio Tipity Witchety club , organized May 0 , 1871) ) , Washington , D. C. " The frame was adorned with thu photographs of thn following well-known gentlemen , .ina under each officer was his title : Norris Peters , admiral. . ) . U. S. Bhickhuni , vice admiral. J. Proctor Knott , judeo advocate cencral. H. U. lilackburn , solicitor general. II. W. HnwRnte , administrative otticer , J. A. McKenzle , secretary. K. J. HiMiUle , surgeon general. .Iny A. Hubbell , treasurer. It. S. Crowd ! , blxlti auditor's oflice , chap lain. Board of Visitors Joseph O. Cimnon , , ] . B. Beck , Alex. Hamsoy , A./ . Stevenson , Private ili'mbers ! . Warren Koiforcnrta ( ! / . IlnzletDii , Frank Hereford , J , W. Covert. William Wlndom , David Davis. At a later day the.ro were other mem bers. David Davis almost immediately after Ills election received a hint of what tlio club meant , and promptly retired in disgust. All in nil , it was the most effec tive and Influential scheme for furthering money-gutting by the projectors and few willing workers that have come to light in recent years. It prospered nml waxed fat under the generous and help ful influences of Genera ! Knifer'.s spoal- ership But the events of its haleyoudays arc worthy of'a special chapter. Mr. A. F. Hoohttattcr , PhiladoJphia Pa. , cnred Ida cold by using Uod Sta Cough Cure. The Colored Cttlion In n Now Unto. New York Times : It isn't going to bo many a day before Now York stores will support colored salesmen. The black man in the metropolis ha * never ven tured far toward getting a foothold in mercantile circles , but there are indica * lions that point to the turning of his at tention In that direction. An instiiuee illustrating this came to my notice yes terday. It shows a black man's capacity , and , too , it shows that ho may command a custom of hi * own that storekeepers lind prolit in. A gentleman who owns n big clothing store was applied to by a young negro man last month for employment. There was a good deal of ambition In the young fellow , for he asked for a clerkship. He had a tair education , was quick at figures , and was blessed with a tonguii that knew no hulling. Ho didn't get the po.st of salesman.that ho wanted , but was hired to play the part of a general utility man in the establishment at $ U a week. He did up bundles , ran errands , swept the lloors- did general menial servico. But ho didn't complain. One day , throe or four weeks ago , he approached the pro prietor with a new proposition. "I " said Im "that ' suppose , , you'vn got no objection to my drumming up a little trade. " The merchant smiled , perhaps a little Mitcastlcally , ami assured the young man that he might drum to his neart'a content , "And what's the com mission ? " quoth tin * , busincis-liko young man. The proprietor , amused , named a very liberal percentage. Before that week was over somebody ulso had to bo hired to do'.the omuut runniiiff and other things in the general utility line. The young black man had time only to re ceive his friends and show thnm thu store's Hun of goods. In a moment ho had developed into a full-blown sales man. His commissions on actual sales amounted lor Iho lirst week to over $110. The next week they were twice that. Tlio proprietor's eyes were wider open than ever thev dared peep before. Suoh push and enterprise , Hueh success , were ama/.lng from such a source. But he had made a good bargain and Im sticks to it. Some of the white clerk * obiee.tcd a little at lirst , but that sort of prejudice is over now , mid ex-errand boy brunette has boon put on a salary that would make the heart of many a pale-skinned college graduate beat a little enviously. The colored moil of Now Yorx are or ganized m societies where fraternity is a ruling principle. With his "brethren" in these societies was this young clothing olerk'H success ; and there , too , will bo the strength and success of other live men in mercantile pursuits. It is not much in the line of rashness to predict that it will bo but a short time before nearly every one of the prominent mercantile houses will have its colored salesman. Cheap OU. Puck ! A countryman slrolled into the. Petroleum cxclmugo the other day and watched the proceedings with great in- terost. "What nro they doing' " ho asked of Frank Tack. "Buying and selling oil , " replied Mr. Tack , indulgently. "What's oil worth ? " "Sixty-live cent a barrel. " "What ! " whispered the countryman , with suppressed excitement , "only sixty- live cents i lott buy me all you can git , mister : the barrets alono'll fetch nior'n that. " TThnn foby rru Mch , vre c-v ° I'fr CittfrU , \Vbon slio rw a CliUil , elio cried for Uuslorio , When aba became Mlas , hn clnuj to CoatarU , Whau she had Uhtldioii , she javo ; them UMtodi > [ . A. D ISBROW & CO Wl > olcf ale Mnniifiictiu-ors nntl Dealers In Mouldings , FJno llnrd Wood Interior Finish Xlantlen , Counters , J.'ciu JSnds , SCJIOLL irOJtK ami TfTlUTING. Dealers in JtuildfiifPajtct : Main Office mid Fiictory ntJ/yon ? , Iowa , Office & Warerooms Cor. 12ti ! & Izard Sts PHIHK , ? 73OOO. J Tickets only * . " > . Shares in Proportion. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPAHY. I'Woilo liorohyoortltr that vp miporviso tha nrrHiijri'iiKJiils for nil the Mombly nml Qnuitorly Oruwniffri of The JxMiUliuia Buito Lollurv Comimny ami In person IIMUIUCO ana wmrol the Unwinds tliomnolvna , nml thnt tliPMUnn nrti conductrd with honnsty. fnlnims nn l In jfonj fillIh toward nil fi.ii-tios , nnd wo riuthorlzo tlio Compunyto use tlii&cort'.Mimlo , with fns-Blmltot clour BUrnuturos nttnohoJ In Us advprtlsment COMMf83IONB 3. _ TVo. thoumlorriKnoa Jlnnks mid lliuikore. will V y nil Prizes drntrji In Tlio Louisiana tstatu l < ot- teriHt ) trhlcu iauy bo jn-osmiiof at nnr counter * J. II , OULK31I7 , Pres. Louisiana national BaaL Pres. State National Bant A. HAMMVm , Pres. Kew Orleans national Bank. luoorporatcd In JS33 for > years liy tlio leI * lotur tor Kduuulloiml uiid Clinrluililu nurpnsoi with u capital of 5UHXJ. XUj > whloh it roxctrvo fund of ever J50IXX ) has Mnce boon iuWtirt. llyuiinvorwiiolmlnir popular vole its frunchlno wns mu iln 11 part oft ho proKimt Hlato Corn > UtuUou iicjoiitt'il Ik'fi'iiiiiorlM. A. U. 1H7K. Tlio only lotiery over voted on and cmlorsol by the pconlo of ny ntato. Ji navuroculoaor postpone * . Jttuj-imil Kliitflo niimltor druirnurd txka plac monthly , mid the o\t-ft | < ircllii ry druwlnirH regil- lni'ly every ttm * month * liwtil of unl-nnnu ally IIH iHTt'toioKJ. ix'irliiiiliiir Muich , It& < J. A 8l'I.KNI > H > < ) PCOKTITMTVTO WIN A VottTCHS. Sni O i wnl Urairiiiir , Cia II. in tbu Aomlomy of MIMIC. Now Origins , Tuesdxy , Aujr 10th , IfiStli Monthly GAPim PRIZE $75,000. , 1,1 h-r or nimx : 1CAHTAI , Vltl/.E . $ T.V 1 do dn . . 2V > J3 1 do < ! o . 1CW3 gpiuzitft OF . -.i . $ "J s i-vw C do . , . 2,001 1U.WJ in do . IfM A ) do . , , . , , . . . . . KM iw di < . , . , . t-w . auo iio . , . , . IM .10,011 MO lo . . , . , . n/t / ilVWU 100U dn . 2i 8WWJ . OApprtwImutloii Prizes of S7W . 6 dn do r/Xi . v do an : ) . . . . ins ; Prlif * . Amounting to Application for r.U'M * o clulu shunlil hn iimd onlr o the ofllce of the rompHojr In Ner Or lenin. For rnrllicr lnftiricntlon xrrito clennr. trirnitr ll iMMro * ? . I' 3TAt. NOTKS , Kipu-si Money nltfm. or Now York Uxcliiinjro in or.llimry ILU- tcr , curmncr by cxt.-Ci * at our vxpomu uj ri > Wd' ' M.A.DAUHIIH , NvwOilt-.ins , f > v Or M. A.DAUI'IIIN , Wmhlnjnon , O. a. l\ . Money Orion p rbla anl n4Jr n UAMK1. EXTRACTS PURCBTAND STRONGtSr FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE ! ' rtirllr. fstrrncth utid , r. l'rtn > ' llnklnii I'nmlprcoiitnlnii en Ainninnln. l.lnic or Alum. Hr. rrlrn'n iitMct ; , \nnllln , l.ciuou.UrniiRO , no. , flavor ilollrloniljr , BAntna rowDCit CO. , "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. " "J't/rf K > atf > - is even mor ( important than pure milk" New York Herald. "The punty of APOIJJNARIS offers the best security against Hit < / < ? - gfrs which are eoiiimon to most of the frtfliiary drinking waters. " London Medical Record. ANNUAL SALE , 10 MILLIONS. O/allGivrersDruggists & * jl//w. U'at.Draltrs. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The Qreatost luvontion of the Ago. ELECTRIC KKOUIltKS NO 1 > < KS NOT STICK TO Till : 1ICOX. Hou < 1jr tor tir In nnr nilnutot Httvcft Inbnr. tlin und troublut iuntnliii nil tlie liivfeillpnUt Ufccd by luiindry- inrtii trlvrB u ItunUMiiiittr pulUli Limn tiiiyotnvrnlitrcli < > v < < r MiniinfiKtiin'rti H In | mt up In I Ul.l. 1'OUMJ PACKAUKM , iiu Ut > rt wi'lulitK. Out * paunil C'iiud tHi > iiiiunil.1 uf nu ; other fitun-li. M > li | by ull ( 'rat * cliiM .Mi-duet ? , "lio uii | > ply HAMl'l.l' : I'ACKAljlW Railway Time Talile OMAHA. The followltip Is the tlinu of nrrlval RnJ tio- partnrpof triuiio liy Contrul StntnlurilTImn Kl iho loonl dopots. Train * of tho.C. , tit. 1' . , M. & O. nrrivo and depart from tliclr depot , oornor of 14lli mid Webster HlrooU : trains on tlio II. iJI. . C. II. Jty.nnel K. C.St. .I.A C. II. from the II. if H. depot ull others from tlio Union 1'nclllo Uoi"'t' nuinaE TKAINS. nrldgolrnlns will lonvo ! J. 1' . depot nt 11:113- : mai-Kim-HMO- 8ni-lltl:03-llniln. : | ) : in. : 111:00 - - --laO-lnO-2iOU-Jl : - : - : - :3i-t':10- : : 7:00-11:111 : : p. m. U-avo Transfer for Omaha or 7IH9i : : : > -Jiai ) :4S : uiuis : ! loar-.usrr 11. m. ; l :3" : 2ia-ui7 : : : aao-aai iJ7 : ! r > : so BMS 7M : 7.00 8:50 : ll-JUv. m. ' COXN'KCTING LINKS. Arrival mid dcpnrtnni of tr.ilus from , the Trunsfor Oopol ut Council Ulnlts : UCrAUT. AllltlVU. oiuc'Ano , riocu ISLAND & rAcina n 7:15 A.M. I U VMS A.M. ltil.ri ! A. M. I Ilf > : : w r. M. ( JU:4'Jr. : M. I I17-.OJ1- . CPlf : > A. Ji. I 1)B:15A. : M. U ii:40i : > . M. I II7UI : e. u. CIIICACO , IllJni.lNfllOK k QU1NCV. AOiSA. : ; M. I A 0:15 : A.M. JlGfJi : > . M. I II il:20 : 1' . M. I A 7CO i' . M. CniOAflO , MII.WAUKEB U k'f. 1'AIII , . A 9:15 : A. M. I AOir : > A. M. A 6:11) : ) P.M. 1 A7.0J1- KANSAS Cm * , ST. JOt : i COUNCIL IIM/Fprf / , A 10:00 : A. 11. I IMIr : , A , u. CS : ! " . l' . M. I A O-.M ! . M. WAUAKII , ST. r.Ot'IB J. PAI'IKH ! . ASOOl-.si. I- A 11:30 1M. . BIOI17C CJTV Sc PAOrriC. A7K1A. : M. I A'J RA.M. A n:2.1i' : . M. I A : ) I' . M. ISrnvAUU.f i r eT " A. M. P. M. br'TrAcir ' 1C. l / . M. i i . M. b'JOci : oino KxprrM I 7:50ni : . . . . ioiJiu Uonvor U.\iroi | > s. . . ' . . 4 fiflin D:05u : . . . .Ioc l IJCIHC : ( . . I llilHu I II. to M. IN NKII. . . .Miiiluml Kxiuo5 . . . | , . . 040a ; ugaiy.Night _ _ Kicnri'wJiwsioii _ . . . , , ' " " * * Dupitrt. WIUTIl \VAJtO. I _ Arrive. " " I1. M. I'ACMI'JCT A.M. P.M. Day KxiroH8. | ' ' 'iiiobj . . . .Nllflit Kxni-OBH. . . . 'eYiidu ' K. C. , ST. .1. & C. . 8lfit : > i JVIu riattymonth. 7:00d : 7:10 JJcjiort. NolmfWAHI ) . Ardvo. _ A. u.'l r. u. I ft. 81P. . , M. i O. I A. M. I i' . M. . . .Sioux City KxprcaH. CUe ' " ' 'imd Acouuimoil'n UJiilOnl " * Dppa EABTWAltO. Arrive. A. M. I . M. I C.Iir&TQ. A.M. r. w. BOOI..Vn : I'JntlMnouth. I D:2U : TT:1J > NOTK-A , li-iilns rtaltyi It. dnlly 5un" flny : O , dally erncpt Bftwnlnjr ; D , daily except Monduv. BTOCIC YAUD TUAINA will Icari * U. P. tlopot. Oinnlm , nl OiiO 7:55 : 10:03ti. : m : a:00na'405 : : ; S a-JJyO n. in , J'aoltlo Kxpross. HSO : p. m.j JU-nvflr Hr.JO55 B.11I. ; iocs I Kx.f : p. in. Lo vo NUxUc yiuili for Omnlia at * 7aV-i-JO : ll n u. m. : 3:5o-in-4n-fia : : : : : > -8so : n. m. Atlmttto Hi , . loS. O. 7l5ti. ! m. ; Chlcuiirn Rx , . If , S. O. 5:07 : p.m. : 1-ooitl I5x. , In. B. 0.111:51 : u.m.j Iln. 1'uo. Ux. , lo. 8. O , Sl" p. ni.j & 1 M. K Ex. , LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY UcocuUf llnlil. Newly The Tremont , J. C. Frj'ZRKUALU& PON , I'roirlotorH. ) Cor. fth ona'PBts. , Lliiuoin , NeU. tlateill.CO per Uajr , Street cun Iroiu lieu o to an/ part of Uui clly. J. n. W.HAWKINS , Architect , Offir3l. . Ul nml 42 , Ki''lumin Oloclc , Mncoln. Neb , ICIeviitoronllth stront. Utoodcr' a A i.i.uf. . \ v t'Arrrc. BlIOlU-Jlllll.SC'ATVLII K. M WOODS. Live Stock Auctioneer iiiii.i | in nil inirU of tliu U. . H. ntfuir rut en. Itoom 3 , Hlntu Illock , Lincoln , Nclio and Short Horn bulls for siilo. . Jl. Farm Loans and Insurance , rcjriipl lo loam noliollc.t , Itibnr.l3 nircjriipl , KuU. Public Sale , i'ol. , June loin , 40 litml of Shon' Short llnni ! ) . ILiton icrno ! * FhnnU , y-j-t-ur nM j , t-l hi > i WJI\ \ \ Mnml \ liBllini' . AiMroi. ) i'K'1,1 nnil Kit nil. for nit.-tl.i- : ne , Donvi'v , i.'oU ( " - , M. llr ii'iu , IJiiMlii. N' U Cut ] ' . M. UVhi.lt Aii < ! ilnnv r. \\HII | m filnnoin lt < | i at National Hotel , And iol KOCxl uinnur far Mo. J , A. 1T,1 > A\VAV
