T >
THE OMAHA BEE : , SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. ISST.
RUSSIANS BELIEVE IN WAR
Thd Ooiivictlon Gaining Ground That i
Franco-German Conflict is Inevitable. '
HOW THE POV/ERS WILL STAND
Hclghtm Tears For Her Safety Ir
Cnflo oT Hostilities Tlio Hnttto
or the Flowers nt N'tco
Oilmr Foreign.
llussin ttollovcfVnr Inovltnl > lo.
ST. PiTiiisniriin : : , Fob. IS. It Is semi
ofllclally staled in Kusslnn government clr
rlea th.it the conviction is gaining irrouin
Hint war between Fiance nnil Ciermany I :
Inevitable. In nitilltion , it Is said , us tin
fresh ( left-it of Franco might involve dlsas
1 1 oils results to Kusstn , tlui c/.nr's Kovornmen
will , In the event of war , preserve enttn
liberty of action. It will not support Frar.ci
as an ally , but may by a firm , reserved atti
tuile , prevent Germany from sending tin
whole of. her army west of thoKlilne ; am
even If Franco should bo defeated , nttenuati
ns much as possible the ulTccts of the ilia
Bstcr. For these reasons It is declarei
Russia will nwait the outcome of thodlffercn
phases of the Bulgarian crisis witli grca
calmness , and act In such a way as to avoli
bo I nt ; Involved with Austria or Kmrland n
ttio moment when Frnnco and German ;
1 hostilities.
Military Affairs.
ICopi/rftfM 11S7 by Jtimm nnrtlm llennett , }
HHURHKI.I , Fob. 18. ] Now York Herali
Cable Special to the Jlr.n. | To-day M
Frcro Urban , leader of the Jicluian llbcra
party , announced that ho would oppose tin
1)111 for the fortification or Nnimir and hlegi
ns being worthless and dangerous. La Itoviu
do llclKlUu | publishes an article which 1
know to have boon Inspired by the kind am
written by M , Manning , ono of the liclglnr
representatives nt the IJetlln Congo confer
ence. The aitlcle maintains that lieluiun
would bo threatened both by Germany ami
Franco In case of war and strondy urgoi no
only the lortillcations and strongly urges no
only the fortifications and other measure :
already announced , but also compulsory mill
tary service.
German ICInctlnii Talk.
Hr.m.iN , Feb. IS. The Prussian provin
cial governors have Issued a circular advis
ing the nflluliils ot the unusual Importance o
the coming elections for the relschtng am
urging them lo refrain from dolnir anythitu
to assist the opponents of the government
Tim ministries of the other Gorman states
liavo adopted a similar course. 'J'ho national
liberal committee of Luiioek sent to Bis
marck a copy of a placard posted on
the walls of that city by dm progressist *
( luotlnir from the pretended manifesto of the
emperor. The statement was that no wai
was impending. Blsmaiek Immediately tele-
KraDhml a reply which was placarded
throughout Lnbpck stating that the alleged
declaration of the emperor was tui absolute
Invention. The Test denounces the lyinp
methods resorted to by the progressists
and center members. "Tho latter , " II
nays , "adherini : to the triennate , an
especially assiduous In their efforts tc
reduce the Impoitancoof the pope's declara
tion In the eyes of Catholics. The conserva
tive Catholic movement Is certain of triumph.
The demonstration of the Khinisb nobility
Is a precursor of the general movement now
spreading from the Jtlilno to the Oder and
from the Vlstulato the Danube , the Catholics
being reunited by their equal love for the
mnporor and for the pope.
HKui.itf. Feb. 18. The North German
Gazette , Bismarck's onran , says that the
rolchstag will again bo dissolved unless the
government secures a majority In tue coming
elections.
A. NICE EVENT.
The Battle of the Flowers Celebrated
With Eclat.
[ Coi > i/ri0M iSS7 IjJamet Oonlon Bennett. I
NICE , Feb. 18. [ Now York Herald Cable
-Special to the BKK. | The famous battle of
the flowers came off yesterday with splendid
eclat In spite of a gray sKy and a piercingly
cold wind. Tli e Count d'Ka , heir apparent
of Brazil , drove a smart looking coach and
four , covered with tlowers , his pretty children
frisking about on the top seats pelting everybody -
body "with flowers. The Princess Louise
do Bourbon occupied the seat of honor. The
wheels of the coach were splendidly decorated -
orated with lillies of the valley and nilino-
seal. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt and Mine.
and Mllo. Saphonoff followed In a large Ian-
dau , aristocratically adorned with Japanese
ecrans and blue plumes. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomson occupied n carriage radiant with
cllllflowers and tea roses , in the defile were
noticed the Duke of Lechtenbnrg , 1'rlncess
Lolnlngcn , Princess Troubetsko , Countess
Boris Mollkoff , Prlnco Fmsten-
burg , Mr. Morgan , Duke Jlomar ,
Mr. and Miss Houston Countess
Asuremont and others. The Baroness dc
Fava , wife of the Italian minister at Wish-
Ingtou , who Is recovering from her recent Indisposition -
disposition and is now looking strong and
well , ventured out In a beautifully decorated
open victoria. The Prlnco and Princess
Labomlnsky fcloscd the dottle In a landau
covered with violets. At a fancy ball that
preceded the , carnival the first prize of three
il'k ' an I cold banners was awarded Mrs.
Uayes , a very pretty American who appeared
So great advantagein the costume of an
Ineroyable.
A. SHAKE8PEAUK MONUMENT.
An Amorlonn's Gilt to the Town of
the Great Barcl.
tCopi/rfo/it / IiS7 liu James Goiilnn Ilennett. ]
STiiATKoim-oN-Avox , Feb. 17. [ Now
York Herald Cable Special to the HUE. ]
Blr Arthur Hodgson , the mayor ; Dr. Macau-
loy.odltor of the Lol.su ra Hour , the friend and
correspondent of Mr. George \V. Clillda. with
mombeiH of Urn local town council , mot hero
to-day and decided upon Urn silo and the do-
jilgn for a drinking fountain which is the
jubilee gift of Mr. Guilds to Slmkespoaro's
town. As hitherto cabled , the design Is by
thu Architect Cousins , of HlnnliiL'haui. The
structure will be of granite , fifty feet high ,
the base being twenty-eight feet In diameter ,
nnd In the upper pai t four , it Is to bo faced
by an antique clock , with nn archway under
the center cut through the base , and wldu
enough forouo vehicle. Undoiueiith , besides
a drinking troudi for horses , is a smaller
ono for dos. At the entrance ) arc cups.
Upon tlio panel of the hiu > o is the iuscrip-
tlon : "Tho ulft of an American citizen ,
( ieorgu Washington Cliilds. of Philadelphia ,
to tliu town of Shakespeare In the jubilee
year of Queen Victoria. " There are to be
four mottoes cast One will bo from WashIngton -
Ington Irvlns's description of Stratford-on-
Avon , another will bo this Shakmperean
Hue from Tlmon : "Jlonest water that no'er
any man In the miro. " Thu remaining two
nro not yet known. Tliojr nro probably to be
selected by Mr. Cbllds. The design harmoii-
lu'tf well with tliu prlnrliul tower of the
Hlittkospeareau memorial building. Thu site
Is In the open uinikec place , near Hot her
street , midway betwfieu tlio center of town
und the neat rallioad fetation , and within
live minute ; , ' walk ot tShakuspeaui's house
nnil the church-yaid. Tha cost will not ex-
ccud 55.000. On ihu motion of Dr. McCuuley
the little iiieeUni ; sent words of tender KYIII-
pathy with Mr. Chlhls in his recent accident.
Cntliollclmu lit
CONSTANTINOPLE ! , Feb. 18 , Much nneasl-
ness la felt In rnnstxnienco of the activity of
Catholic missionaries In Bulgaria. They are
meeting with unexpected biiccuss In their ro-
llglousroik. .
l-'rlclufiil AUne Disaster.
LOKDO.V , Feb. Ui An explosion occurred
In the Cute ! : colliery In iihondda valley ,
1'haro are lifty-two meii entombed In the
ulna. Thsir'wU's can bo heard at the iuouth
if the shaft and it li hoped that' the ineu will
bo Baved. The mouth of the pit Is surroundn
by relatives ot the miners and the sccno I
heartrending.
Latfr. Twenty-nine pcrons have bow
rcrued unhurt and eight utliers have bcoi
Uki-n out Injured Sixteen remain in the pi
and It Is reported that six are dead ,
A Nice Discovery.
PAIUS , Feb. 18. A Gorman sergeant , wlill
driving a wagon Into Mctz , refused to subml
to the octroi inspection. The nltcrcation al
traded a crown of Inspector1 ? , who forclbl
removed the cover , and found a wagon loai
ot French dragoon helmets.
A Steamship Foundered.
LONDON , Feb. 18. The Uuaslnn mal
fdeamer Czarlta , from Constantinople fo
Alexandria , has foundered elf SVM. N
details.
Caiinlbnln Clinked Off.
LONDON , Feb. 18. Advices from Tongu
ono of the Friendly Islands , state ll-at si :
natives condemned to death for complicity litho
the assault ou Missionary Baker and hi ,
family have been executed.
A Story.
LONDON , Feb. 18. A dispatch publlshn
by the Times from Mandalay stating that tin
Chinese have invaded Burmah Is dlstrustci
In olllclal circles.
Gcrinnny Haying American Grntn.
MII.WAUKII , Feb. 18. A firm of malt
stcrs of this city liavo received a letter fron
their Now York agent In which ho states tha
ho has been approached by an accrcdltoi
agent of the Garman government who cami
to this country to purchase corn , oats and roi
winter wheat In enormous quantities. Tin
same IIrm has been requested to bid 01
furnishing iJOO.OOO bushels of oats , and tholi
tiiruies liavn been forwarded to their agent aNew
Now
NEW JISUSKV PAIUS.
No Senator to Ho Chosen Before Nc.v
TIIKNTON , N. J. , Feb. 18. At noon , at the
joint meeting In the assembly chamber
eighty-one members were present. Sonatoi
Kdwards offered a resolution to permit members
bors to pair until Tuesday next. This \va
carried , and a committee appointed ti
arrange pairs. When the task was onnv
ploted , sftventy members wore announced a
bolnit pa ired and President Fisii declare <
that none of these gentlemen would bi
recognized In Joint meeting after to-da >
until Tuesday. The ballot for United State :
senator was then taken with the result :
Sowell , 03 ; Abbott , 35' Bedle , a
scattering , 8. The only change from prevl
ous ballots was that BpxaKcr Balrd dropnei
.ludgo Jlorrow and voted for Bodle. Tin
joint assembly then arose. The ballot showei
no tendency for a choice , and botli sides an
beginning to realiro that thov rue in for :
lone siege. Governor Abbott has declare <
himself ready to withdraw whenever it ap
pears that any other man can command ( lit
forty-ono democratic votes , but ho does no1
desire to sacrilico his chances to a meio ex
perlment. Senator Sowell Is said to be siml
larly disposed on the republican side.
ANOTHER KKXTUcnvy OiVVlO.
Discovery of the Hiding Plnco o !
Bloody Hill Brady's Gang.
Louisvn.i.r. , Fen. 1& A Courier Journa
special from Shariw , Marshall county , in the
southwestern part of the state , relates tin
discovery of a largo cave by two young mer
while engaged in preparing a piece of neu
land for the crop. A partial exploration
developed the fact that the cave
was made up of many rooms ol
great extent. A complete exploration will be
impossible until certain largo nicks arc
blasted or broken away , in ono of the cham
bers there were found two human skeletons ,
about SOOO in gold and silver coin. and a quan
tity of silverware. This newly found
cave is believed to liavo been the
hiding place during the late war ot
a band of { guerillas known as "Bloody Bill
Bradv's gang. " These marauders were
attacked .irar Bcnton , Marshall county , in
1B04 , nnd all but two were killed. Those two
escaped and , going as It is thought , to this
cave , quarreled over a division of the spoils
of the gang , and following their murderous
bent shot and killed each other.
Steps will bo taken for the
further Investigation of the cavn ana
its former occupants. It has been hinted
that the cavern was most likely the head
quarters many years ace of tlio notorious
John A. Murrell , who robbed and murdered
people In this portion of Kentucky and the
neighboring state of Tennessee.
-
CHARGED WITH FRAUJ > .
Suit Commenced Against Judge Hil
ton UH Stownvt's Executor.
Nnw Yonir , Feb. 18. The Sun will say ;
A suit has been begun by Prescotl Hall But
ler , nn tieir-at-law of Mrs. A. T. Stewart and
legatee under her will , to take the estate out
ot the hands of ex-Judgo Henry Hilton ,
who Is executor of the wills of both Mr. ana
Mrs. Stewart. Allegations ot fraud In the
management of Mis. Stewart's estate are
made , and the supreme court Is prayed tc
appoint a receiver to set asldn Mr. ililton's
acts as executor and trustee. and
to direct a partition of the
real estate disposed ot by Mis.
Stewart's will. The suit Is brought against
Mr. Hilton individually and as executor and
trustee under the will , and again bt all other
persons Interested in the disposition of the
real property belonging to the estate.
Thu complaint sets out that the will
anil codicils connected with It jjlvo
Hilton a largo tmaro ofitho residuary estate
after certain bequests liavo been provided
for. and alleges that "all those portions ot
said alleged codicils which purport to devise -
vise to said Henry Hilton In trust und undi
vided half of said real estate , or to vest in
him any trust , were obtained from Cornelia
M. Stewart by undue lulluencn and fraud.
A Deadwood Hnnk Failure.
KAi'in CmDak. . , Feb. 18. [ Special Tele
gram to the BKE. | The Merchants National
bank , of Deadwood , suspended i'liursday
after n run by depositors. W. 11. Stcbblns
is president as ho is also head of tlio Stock
Growers' National bank of Miles City , the
First National of Billings , the National Park ,
of Livingstone , Mont , and silent partner of
Christie & Janney , of Now York. These
banks and four private connected banks in
tliu Hills survive. Many laborers and poor
are among the depositors. The other
Eooplo of the Hills aru not affected nor sur
prised. There is no run on any other Deadwood -
wood bank , Tlio Merchants National hag
been losing customers for many montlis past.
Last summer Alvln Fox , cashier of tlio Mer
chants , Hold Iron Hill stock , of which ho wns
tiuasurer , down from gs to about SI , n losi
to holders of millions , as the entire market
sympathized nnd never recovered. There is
talk of a receiver ? hip. It Is H.ild that Steb-
bins diow out a month ago ,
The Torrlhlo Olilneso Boycott.
ST. Lourt , Feb. 18. [ Special Telegram to
thoBKK. ] QtiougSlng , the Chinese Informer
by whoso assistance tlio conspiracy of the
high binders to murder Lou Johnson , a Chi
nese detective , waf revealed , Is about lo be-
coniii Insane. He Is the only witness whoso
testimony was sufficient to convict the mur-
derern , and should the supreme court grant
thoirapiHi.il for a now trial tlm state will have
no evidence to produce , ijuong S'ng ' has
been in jail over n year , charged with having
robbed the mmdered detective , and during
that time not one of his countrymen has paid
a vie It or communicated with him In any way ,
nor will they have anything whatever to do
with him. No one has called to sue him ex
cept the jailer , und even ho cannot converse
with him. Tills enforced sllenco and terrible
boycott has turned tno prisoner's mind , and
tlm jail physician sa > .s that unless he Is re
leased within a few weeks ho will become
hopelessly Insane.
Indlnna'tt Knul Prison.
Lot'isviM.i : , Feb. 18. For sever.il days
past a committee from tno Indiana legisla
ture has been investigating the affairs of thu
Eoutliem Indiana states prison at Jefferson-
vlllo and the observations of thu investiga
tors , us given ( o the press , liavo been every- :
tiling but flattering to the management. Tiio
food was found to be bad , the cells n'lthv. anrt
Iho nuances loosely managed. To-day
Captain Andrew Jackson Howard , -\varT
ilen , tendered Ids resignation which
as. acepptcHl "by tho. board of directors.
It was developed Utor that Howard's ao *
counts \sero lareoly In arrears. A'Mstan
Auditor of Htato John W. Coonso , who Is ai
expert accountant , and who has been Invea
tlgating the books of tlio prison li
connection with the legislative commll
tee , states that Captain Howard's detleienc ;
will probably amount to between SOO.OOOam
SlOO.oco. H | sr ld that the committee wll
report that uroat Inhumanity hni bcei
practiced upon the prisoners under Howard
NKW VOIUC STOCKS.
The Market Steady With Very Uttli
ChniiKO In 1'rlccs.
NK\V YOUK , Feb. 18. ISpoclal Tolpgran
to the Bii.J : : There was not much chance li
prices of stock to-day. Stocks , however , wer
held very steady and something of an ad
vance was recorded on the most nctlv
specialties. Some dlsqnletlne rumors wcr
alloat In regard to St. Paul , ono story bclni
to the effect that the pool formed some tlm
ago to bull the stock had gene to pieces. Oi
the oilier hind , It was stienuously assertei
by wopio in n position to know , that th
movement In slock was not yet over and tha
insiders wcro still accumulating stock. J
brief campaign was run against shorts ii
Union Paclllc , which was advanced l1 po
cent. Richmond. Terminal and Coal stock :
were fairly active and rather strong , Itwa
claimed that the effect of the Inter-slati
commerce bill would be favorable to Trunl
line stocks , but It was noticed that thphuvlni
of any class of securities was very limited
and the bears nmdo the point that no long a
the public and London remained out of tin
market no bull movement of conscquonci
could bo engineered. Foreign news wa
generally of a reassuring character. At nooi
the market was steady and dull at a fraetloi
above opening prices. Toward the close o
the session room traders offered stocks fo
sale nnd the market slumped off \4 \ to ? | poi
cent , a portion of which was regained belon
tlio close. Heading was rmrticulaily soft
1 railing , however , was light and prices com
pletely In the hnnds of the scalplni ; element
The total sales wore about 180,000 shares.
Fatal Krcnks of Wind.
UOCIIKSTKH , N. Y. , Feb. 18.-Snccln |
Tolegiam to the BEE. ] A young girl am
man lost their lives hero to-day. All tin
morning there has boon a high wind and
coming from the south , it had full swcej
down the Goiitsco river channel. A
gust of wind of moro than ordinary strengtl
snapped off two large poles which carry tele
graph wires across the bridge , and which fell
and carried with them t\\o spans of the
bridge upon which they stood. Two person ;
In an ollico on the bank of the Uverstati
that they were horrified to see a girl g <
down with the wreck and plunge Into thi
flood. The river Is very high and the tor
rout carried her lapldly away. The last thuy
saw ot her she was passing beneath the canal
aqueduct. Other persons sav a man was also
carried away with the bridge. Ho was seen
iroiug down tlm river maklnir fiantlc but tin
successful efforts to catch one of the plankt
ot the brldgo floating near.
The Campaign In Canada.
Nr.w VOHK. Feb. 18. ( Special Telegram tt
the BIT. . I The World's Halifax special
says : Sir John Stephen , ptesident of the
Canadian Pacific railway , presented Ladj
Macdonald. wlfo of the Canadian premier ,
with a diamond necklace two years ago. The
opponents of the government are dragginy
this Into a political campaign , maklnga great
handle of it , alleging that this was a bribe by
which the Canadian Pacific railway company
obtained concessions worth { -l.OOU.OUO from
thu government. For the first time In Canadian
political warfare the wives of cabinet ollicers
have been dragged into the contest. The
most brutal attack made in this connection
was by J. W. Mack secession candidate for
Queens , who , at the nubile meeting , declared
that "Lady Macdonatd wore the price of her
shame around her neck. " The political cam
paign Is conducted with ereat bitterness all
through the maritime nrovlnccs.
The Ohio Floods.
CINCINNATI , Feb. 18. The Ohio river lias
reached fifty feet and has been rising since
six this morning at the rate of an inch and a
half per hour. Advices fiom up tlio river In
dicate that It is tailing above Portsmouth.
As the rain has ceased hero the drinker of
higher water Is not imminent.
Ahovo the Dancer Lilnc.
Misii'ins : , Feb. 18. The river here marks
thirty-four feet four inches on the gauge ,
which is four inches above the danger Jino
and within eighteen inche of the extreme
high water mark , it Is stationary to-night ,
but will doubtless bo rlsiir/ again to-mor
row. So far there has been no interruption
to travel on any of the lines leading out
ot Memphis , but trouble is feared ou the
Memphis A : Little Kock road If-tho river con
tinues to rise. Tlio levees to the south "all
lenmin intact and danger is anticipated of
their breaking.
lowu's HOBS Butter.
JACKSON , Miss. , Feb. 18. The Inter-State
Dairymen's and Fruit Growers' convention
wns In constant session todayand to-night
it transacted Its final business and adjourned.
The proceedings to-day consisted In reading
piactlcal papers on various agricultural sub
jects. Awards of picmlums on the display
of dairy products in connection witii the
convention wcro undo to-day. The first pre
mium for the best creamery butter was
awarded to Allen & Beard Bros. , of Bassett ,
la. , and second to S. Waterbury , of Nashua ,
In. The first luemlum tor best dairy butter
was awarded to A. T. Blngham , of Jcssup ,
la. , and second to Walter Chlhls , of Man
chester , la.
Delayed Trains Arrive.
SAN FHANCISCO , Feb. 18. All the delayed
trains on the Central Pacific and Southern
Pacific routes have arrived hero. The mall
matter Is being dlstilbuted as fast as possi
ble. There were on board these trains sev
eral hundred bags of panors nnd nlnotv-
eight pouches ot letters. The Knglish mall ,
destined for Australia by the steamur Marlp-
pasa. which was detained hero six days
awaiting Its arrival , was handled first.
A Dinner to Cleveland ,
WASIIINCITON , Feb. 1H. Secretary of War
and Mrs. Kndlcottgave a dinner to President
and Mrs. Cleveland to-night. These Invited
to dine with the picsidont were Secretary
Bayard , Secretary and Mrs. Lamar , Postmaster -
master General and Mrs. Vllns , Chief Justice
and Mrs. Walto , Senator and } Ir. . MePher-
son , BaucroU Davis , and Mr. and Mrs. Kiull-
cott.
Hurclurs Fatal Flro.
Ln-n.i : Uocic , Feb. 18. Tlio Gazette's
Itosevlllo ( Ark. ) special says : Last night
the safes In the bherilT'.s nnd clerk's ofllccs of
Logan county were lobbed of S80.000 , n large
portion belonging to the public school fund.
At a o'clock this mm nlnic J. O. Pender-
grasV residence near Jtosuvilln was destioyed
by lire , burning to death his five sons , who
slept up siiurs and could not be rescued.
A Arisuniirl ISarthqiiako.
ST. Louis , Feb. 18. A special from
Frederlcktown , Mo. , says : A very Heavy
shock of earthquake passed through this
secllon of country last nldit. The loroo was
severe enough to overthiow tuinltuio and
displace plastering on wall ? .
Tlm Itnlnod Town of LyonH.
DUTIIOIT , Feb. 13. A Lyons special to the
Evening Journal says n heavy ruin has been
falling for twenty-four hours , and the. water
Is again rising rapidly , having already risen
five Inches. The gorge Is Immovable and
the people are again leaving their homes. A
panicky teellng prevails , the people feeling
thu worst is yet to come.
Gene to the Jury.
NEW YOHK , Feb. 18. The hearing in the
case of Captain Kdward Unger for the mur
der of Louis Bohlo , was concluded this after
noon and was uiven to the jury , At 11-'M
o'clock to-night , the jury bavin' ' failed to
reach au agreement , It was locked up tor the
n Is lit. _
Ordered Saloons to Oloae.
Lr.Avr.Nwoimt , Kan , , Feb. 14 Mayor
Neely this afternoon issued a proclamation
commanding the saloons to close.
Rheumatism is primarily caused by
acidity of the blood. Hood's Sjironparilla
purifies the blood and thus euros the uls-
uaso.
UNION PACI1-UO EMPL.OYIJH.
A Now naMwaj5lnl ? > to ho Forme
AitloiiR the l mplorce.
A meeting of ( ho employes of th
Union Pncilio rmfw.a.y wns held ot th
oillco of Gcncr.il- Superintendent Smlt
nt 8 o'clock last night for the purpose c
forming n now , n ilwny club that wi
comprise the Pionetir association ami th
Library nssoc.itifn.J ! ) About twenty men
bors wcro present jrcprcsonting the 01
gantzalions wlilcji It wns 'sought lo con
blue. In the nbsoiicoHof Chairman N Hsor
Mr. llaldwln noted ns chairman. Mi
Crnmlnll read tjio cnll for th
meeting. Mr. Pike , from the Llbrar ,
association , staled that ho though
that that fioclctv would favor tlio ntnnlgii
matlon of the societies. Ho tliouuht i
would be on advantageous move , ami wn
In favor of it. Mr. Stnittnian npponroi
ns a representative of the Pioneer socletj
Ho stated that Iho project of forming
now club that would Include the old one
h.id born discussed at a recent ineotinj
of the Pioneer society , nnd it hnd beoi
resolved that the Pioneers would no
amalgamate. The members would al
join the new club , but they desired t
maintain their present org.iiiizntion.
After considerable discussion it waa dc
oided to go ahead with tlio orgnnizutloi
of the now club. The constitution niv
by-laws of the Library association wer
read and referred to n committee , wit
instructions to report nt the next mcollnj
n constitution and by-laws for the no\
organization. Iho meeting then .ml
jounicd subject to the call of tlio com
mitteo.
A31USKM13NTS.
Miss Kato Cnstloton In "Crazy Patch1
at the lloyd.
The burden of the work in Miss Castle
ton's phiyis not borne by the Indy hcrsell
It rests upon the shoulders nnd make
visible impress upon the features of Join
1) . Gilbert , whoplaya the escaped lunatic
Yet Miss Cnstloton'H work , such as it Is
is done with that nicety nnd case peculiui
to herself. She is n picture in ever ]
ficono and grace itself in every move
The fascination exerted by these olmrnu
enable her to invest with exceeding in
tcrest : i weak anil trilling character. Hoi
voice is still sweet and mellow in most o :
its notes , though in some it betrays tin
elleots of over-use find years. Her com
"
puny make a mistake" in attumutinp
vocal numbers thai are not of the comii
order , though in selections of the lattoi
style they are measurably successful ,
Miss Castletou'H new song. "Excuse Mo ,
Hut I'll Tell You No More , " is neither sc
musical nor catchy as her first great sue
cess. But it is nearly related in construe
tion and melody. It is suggestive in SOUK
instances , but it secured half a do/.oi :
recalls. Mr. Giratd , Harry Phillip ;
and Henry V. Donnelly successfully sus
tained their respective characters ,
sciiiu.uu's itoniunts.
At the Hoyd ou oioxt Sunday night the
Gorman company will produce Schiller' :
renowned piece , 'lUio Raiibur. " or "The
Robbers. " The plfiy iii English is one ol
preat strength. With this company the
lending character will bo assumed be
Gustavo Donald , of ( the Staadt theater ,
Davenport , la. 'llijs will be the lincsl
German piece ever played by the com-
pany. "
DEATH ON. THIS UA1U
J. Levl Attempts.to Hoard a Moving
Train and. Is Killed.
The third fatal .Accident of the pasl
twenty-four hours , , was brought to tht
notice of.Coronor Dcoxel j'csterday morn
ing , after ho had concluded his inquest on
thu remains of John Lowis.
This was the deallt.of-J. Levi , a youifs
mnri who runs a notion store in'South
Omaha. Ho was walking along Iho
Union Pncilio railroad track loading into
that village , when a freight train came
along. Ho jumped upon one of the cars
intending to ride as far as Hammond's
packing house , lie was blown oil' , however -
over by the wind and fell beneath
the wheels. The entire train
passed over his body , which
wns found to bo terribly mangled. Luvi
lived a few moments after the accident ,
when deatli came to his relief.
The coroner's jury rendered a vonlicl
in accordance witli those facts. Nc
blame was attached to the railroad com
pany.
Levi was a younsr man about twenty-
five years of airo. Ho has lived in South
Omaha a year or more.
District Court.
The case of the state against Ilcrbcrl
Hothery for wilful destruction of prop
erty was taken up yesterday morning , Mr ,
Simeral prosecutinjr , and Messrs. Bald
win and Hurnham appearing for the de
fense. Mr. Homier , the furniture man ,
testified that the damage done to the
furniture amounted to $120.Mr. . I'aJlon
Instilled as to thu injury which had been
done the furniture , without , however , as
sessing the value of the same.
In tlio afternoon ox-Fire Marshal Ihitler
testified to thu amount of injuries sus
tained in his opinions.by the shooting of
the furniture and other property. He
was followed by Major Condon and a col
ored porter , who detailed how the de
struction mentioned had taken place.
When the evidence for the prosecution
had been closed , Mr. Baldwin moved to
dismiss the case , on the ground of a fatal
defect in tlio information. Thu latter ns-
Rurtcil that the property injured belonged
to both Major Croft and Patsy Fallen ,
whereas tlio latter was only the lessee ,
and Croft tliu sole owner. If it had as
sorted that the interests of Croft were
those of owner , and those of Fallen les
see , Die information would stand crit
icism. As it wns , it was defective. Mr.
Baldwin claimed that ho had authorities
to support his motion. The court doubted
that thu attorney change his mind , but
was willing to hear arguments on the
subject. Tliu casn accordingly went over
till Monday inurnhlg.
A Small , Illnzn.
At 10:30 : o'clock last night a ( Ire wis :
discovered in the roof of the Iowa nouse ,
on Fourteenth btrey , opposite the Mil-
lard. An alarm was sounded , bringing
out hose companies U * and 3 and the hook
and ladder. The lire had started from a
spark falling upon the dry shingles of thereof
roof ami was oxtniguishud before any
considerable damage-was done ,
"I was most ready to return a blow und
would not brook nt'nJltlilH sortof thing , "
for I know 1 would euro all damages
with Salvation Oil.t 5 eonU.
Never "bull-dozqj" ! n man , but if you
meet ono with a bnilj'old you may "bull-
dose" him to advantage with Dr. Hull's
Cough Syrup. 25 cenU.
Only True For a 3Jonth.
Hi the district court yesterday Parker
S. Condit commenced suit for a divorce
from his wife , Lottie A. Condit. The
plaintiff alleges that ho was married to
the defendant in Council Blufl's in Au
gust , 1835 , nnd that in the following
month his wife committed adultery with
a man In Hivor Sioux , Ta. Ho considers
lliis grouudd BUiUcient for the desired di
vorce decree.
Democratic Bwecps.
United States Internal Revenue Col
lector Calhoun has received a revised list
ol revenue collectors throughout the
jounlry , pf which there are now eighty-
live. . Of this number elghty-thruo uavd
been appointed slnco President
land was Inducted , thus leaving but tw
republican collectors In ollico. The :
are James S.Yolt , . of Denver , who li :
been In olllce eight j'oars , and Morr
Friodsam , of Now York , who wns m
pointed n short time before Mr. Clov
1 ! and was elected.
SALli OK SEATS.
It Will Open Thli Mornlnc Tor th
1'nttl Concert Notes.
Mr. Max Meyer yesterday received
lithographed pint of the scats for the Pnt
concert. There are 8,200 of them nltc
gcthcr. They will bo placed on sale a
10 o'clock this morning nt the o :
position building as per previous ai
nouncement. It is anticipated that the
will go oIF like hot cnkc
The sale will continue we
into the afternoon , nnd the main cxpi
fiitlon building , well heated , will b <
thrown open to the throng of pui
chasers. Those who want good seal
should come early.
The exposition building proper had
platform built adjoining the bioycl
track on the west side yesterday , llor
scats will be sold at $3 each.
The standing room admission is $1.
Brevities.
The bank clearings yesterday amoimtct
to ! f57a,2G0.44.
The revenue collections yostorda
amounted to $2,120.07.
The cnso of Singer vs Hlerbowor i
still on trial in Jtidgo Wakoloy's court.
Mrs. Gen. Hrcck returned yestorda
from Boston , whither she was called b ;
the illness of her son.
A man named Dow , who drives a dc
livery wagon lor Slotls & Co. . the Soutl
Fifteenth street grocers , hnd a set o
double harness stolen from him Thurs
day night.
Lieutenant John L. Harbour , Sovontl
Infantry , has been relieved from duty n
Fort Lara.mio. Wyo. , and ordered to pro
cced to Fort McKinney , \ \ yo. , and repor
for duly with his company.
Gustavo Krocger , clerk in Judge Her
ka's court , was admitted to citi/.onsliii
yesterday morning , having just attainui
his majority , lie lias been a re.sidont ii
this county for live years.
The suit of C. F. Uced , the mono ;
loaner , against Fleming & Shand , was oi
trial before Justice Helsley yesterday
Heed had a$7/i / mortgage on a set of coacl
harness , which ho claims I'lctuing t !
Shaud spirited away.
Pcrconal Parauraphs.
R. Al. Stark , of Rivcrton , is in the city
M. 1) . Welch , of Lincoln , is at the Pax-
ton.
ton.II.
II. D. Dawson , of Endicott , is in the
city.J. .
J. W. DoLong , of Creston , la. , is at the
Co7./ens.
M. Ellis , of Nebraska City , is at thu
Windsor.
J. Southcrland , of North Platte , is in
the city.
Tile iCatc Castleton company are at the
Merchants.
W. W. Dingman. of Toronto , Canada , ii
in the city on business.
Mrs. R. E. Allen and Miss Mattic Lyoi
are visiting Lincoln friends.
Isaac Hodgson , tlio architect , returnci
from the Minneapolis oluco yesterday.
Mr. Kelly , of the firm of Kelley , Stigor ,
& Co , has gone to Now York on a pur
chasing tour.
Dr. G. E. Hragg , of Wavcrly , is the
guest of Chief Clerk Doud of the rcvcuui
department.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Odell , of Wiscon
sin , are in the city visiting at thn resl
duico of their sister , Mrs. 13. F. Scavcr.
J. W. Lusk , Kxtot'i II. H. Windham ,
Plattsmouth ; E.L. Reed , Weeping Water ' ,
and M. J. Jones , of David City' , are
among tlio Nebraskans in the city.
A. J. Earliug , assistant general super-
intenJent , and R. H. Campbell , division
superintendent of the Chicago , Milwau
kee & St. Paul , arrived in the city last
night and arc stopping at the Millaard.
A Cuuuh or Sore Throat should not bo
nenlectcd. "Ilroivn's Urontclinl Tmchcs"
are a bimplo remedy and glvo immediate re
lief.
Comity Court Cases.
In the county court yesterday Steele ,
Johnson & Co. commenced suit against
Gross Bros. , of Madison , for ? 009.26 for
goods sold nnd delivered.
S. P. Morse & Co , commenced suit
against II. C , Newman for $125 on a
promissory note.
T. J. Hook commenced an action for
collection of SJ112.50 from Edward Ains-
cow as commission for the sale of real
estate.
August Weiss commenced a suit against
Birdie Mann tor the collection of n
promissory note of $300.
The Oilier Fellow ICscapcd.
Henry KirkholF , a six-footer who jerks
beer in Hans Young's place on Dodge
anil Thirteenth streets , appeared at the
police station at 1 o'clock this morning
and complained that some fellow had
broken the windows of the saloon with
brickbats. Ite.foro lie had finished his
tale of woe Kirkhoil' became so abusive
that ho was looked up by Jailor Sigwart
and charged with being elrunk and dis
orderly.
The Poor Farm. Plat.
The county commissioners yesterday
formally accepted and approved the plat
made of the fifty acres of the poor farm
by County Surveyor Smith. The plr.t has
been named Douglas Addition to Omaha.
Tun plat has been mndo with reference
lo Isaac street on thu cast of thu farm and
Mt. Pleasant avenue on the north. The
lots will be sold at auction iu May.
It ID a Curious Knee
That the body is now moro susceptible to
benefit from medicine than at any other
reason. Huncn tlio importance 9f taking
Hood's Sarsapanlliv now , when it will do
you the most good. It is really wonder
ful for purifying and enriching the blood ,
creating an appetite and giving tone to
the whole system. Ho sure to gut Hood's
Sarsnparillu , which is peculiar to itself.
After Puttl Tlokols.
All night last night n row of messenger
boys guarded thu door nt tliu Capitol
avenue entrance to the exposition build
ing holding their rehpuctive place for
parties who wish to get lirst choice of
seats for the P.itti concert when they are
placed on sale to-day , Tlio boys received
Irom § 1.00 to t-4 for the positions they
are engaged lo keep until the sale opens
at 10 o'clock tills morning.
A Foot Unco ,
On next Saturday , February 20 , there
will bo a fret race nt tlio fair grounds be
tween Hoiirihan , Uro/ioo mid Gregg. An
Omaha patron of this kind of racing has
oflored a purau of $ .10 fora one-mile race ,
lo test the powers of thu three men
named , lloiirilian and Hru/eu will start
from the scrateo. Grcug having a Jcad of
125 yarns.
Postal Appointments.
Chief Clerk Gililhi , of the railway mall
service , reports the appointment of C. C ,
shadier , of Pilger , as postal clerk be
tween Scribnor und Lindsay , and J. G ,
Hansen. of Crete , ns clerk between
ICdgar and Holdredge.
Two great enemies Hood's Sarsn-
imrilla mid impure blood , The latter is
utterly defeated by thu pvaullur medi
cine.
A SHII'PEIVS OPINION.
Wlmt Dave Anderson , the Vntorr
Shipper , Thinks of the South
Oinahn Market.
There Is 110 Industry In the stnto th
is Improving with the same rapidity :
the South Omaha live stock mnrkc
Omaha is becoming n great live sloe
market , nnd the stockmen of the stal
aru fully alive to thu fact , nnd are takin
great Interest in It , and are doing all i
their power to help It forward. j
n recent meeting the members of tl
Live Stock Shippors1 association pledge
themselves to put forth every endeavor !
build up n mnrket in the slate. Dnvi
Anderson , of Columbus , the vice pros
dent of the association , and probably tl
olelost live stock shippers in the state ci
ho line of the Union Pnolllc , and who ft
the past ten years has annually shippe
from ICO to COO cars of cattle , hogs at :
sheep , when asked his opinion on Soul
Omnha ns n market , replied : '
shipped mostly to Chicago until la ;
season when I began pntronlzin
the Omaha stock yards , and overythm
I handle is now sold in South Ouiah :
No shipper of live stock west of Centn
Iowa can make money shipping hogs t
Chicago any longer , because the Omah
market , every day in the week , Is with !
10 to 25 cents of Chicago , and it costs C
cents per 100 pounds to run hogs froi
Omaha to Chicago. Seven-tenths of a
the hogs raised in Nebraska are markete
and slaughtered in South Omaha. I
three or four yc irs It will be n curiosit
to see a full train of entile pass throng
Iowa , because they will mostly u
slaughtered in South Omaha , and th
meats shipped in refrigerator cars to th
seaboard cities.
Omaha can pay so much near to Cliicag
prices bcsnuso a large amount of the prt
duct comes west and south and our hire
operators obtain from Omaha verg la !
rates , and the best of facilities for shiii
ping , besides their running expenses n
the .way of buildings , labor , etc. . ar
much less than In Chicago. Inside o
eight months another mammoth bee
slaughtering establishment , larger thai
Hammond's will be erected here , to cos
not less than $150,030. Also within on
year I understand there will an cxlensiv
beef canning institution built , anc in fill
blast , Inun all tlio cattle ci iuing to thi
market will be taken care of and stool
raisers and shippers Will rcali/o hand
some pricps _ for ovcrylhing otlercd.
1 believe in two or three years tlier
will bo a smart , active little city of 10,00 ,
to 15,000 inhabitants. Two mfw depot
will be bui't ' this spring ami ono or twc
viaducts oxtaiiding over the railroads
thereby connecting the west nnd cas
sides of the town. And then you know
every railroand in Nebraska come
in here. Then you will hav
a splendid and cheap diimm ;
service every hour in the day , and on !
or two projected stveot car lines whicl
will bo built the coming season. Then
is already a very largo brewery erectci
and almost ready for. manufacturing tin
stuff. Three brick yards will open ui > a
soon as spring will permit. 1 know o
several largo brick buildings that will g <
up early this spring. There is nothinj
that I see that wtll retard the rapid prog
rcss of South Omaha except the paralixa
tion of the agricultural and stock raisin < :
interests.
A few years ago the packing house ;
and stock yards of Chicago wcro locatee
seven miles out and a large prairie layei
between the two places. Now it. is all :
solid , compact city to the slock yard ;
and for two miles beyond. Real estat <
any where in that locality is worth fron
$200 to $1,000 per foot front and there i :
more men employed , moro business done
and money handled , also more taxes pan
in the town of Lake than any other place
of the same area in the United States
The same same state of a flairs has buei
reported at Kansos City , and 1 have ne
doubt but it will repeat itself at Soutl
Omaha. There is already a business ol
.fflO.OOO to $100.000 transacted daily in
these yards , to say nothing of what h
being done in all the large establishments
here. "
Licensed toVod. .
Judge McCulloch granted marriage
licenses yesterday to the following par
tics :
Name. Kesldence. Age
Frank blezak. Adams county , la. .il !
MacKlu PiohosKy Omaha S2
Fred Kleiiko Omaha ! M
Anna Hiocer Omaha 1(1 (
KricK Sundstrom Louisville , Neb..2. ' !
Johanna Oatllng Louisville , Neb..22
Bulling Pcrmitrt.
Superintendent Whitlock issued build
ing permits yesterday as follows :
C. \Volnndor. . 1-story frame store ,
7010 Houth Kith st 8 500
C. > V . A G. K. Tliompson , U-story
ir.-imo awellimr , iMtli and Domilas
sts ' . . . . 5,100
0. W. & G. j3 , Thompson , 3-story
frame dwolllnir , Uomrlns and IMth
sts 720
Three permits adrenalins SM.luo
1'ni-tnorn In a Fight.
Charles Parker and John Martin , two
men employed in Evans1 auction house
on Tenth street , quarreled after business
hours last night. They finally came to
blows nnd engaged in a rough and tumble
gght. Outsiders who wore attracted by
the noise broke open thu door and sepa
rated the men after Doth of them had
been bruised and battered considerably.
No arrests wore made.
Rheumatism
/o doubt if there Is , or can ho , a spcciflo
rrmcily for rheumatism ; hut thousands wlm
have suffered. Its pnlns have been cicatly ben-
tilted by Hood's Sarsnparllla. It you have
failed to nnd relief , try this great remedy.
"I was aflllctcd with rheumatism twenty
years. 1'ievlous to 13831 found no relief , but
grew worse , anil nt ono tlmo was almost help
less. Hood's Sarsnparilla did mo moro good
than all the other medicine I ever had. "
II.T. JUI.COM , Shirley Village , Mass.
" I had rheumatism tlirro years , and gnt nn
relief till I took Hood's Barsnparllla. It has
tlnuo great things for mo. I loromincml It to
others. " LEWIS UUKIIANK , lllddcford , Me.
Hood's Barsr > iiirllli : ; Is ch.iractcrl7i > il by
three iiccullsiltlcs : 1st , the combination of
remedial agents ; 2dtho jiropurKon ; 3dtliu
jiroccst of securing the acUte medicinal
( jmtlltlcs. The result Is a medicine of unusual
strength , cnuctlng cures l.llhcito unknown.
Bend for book containing additional < sliU'iiro. .
"Hood's Sarsanaillla Iniu-s up my system ,
purities my Mood , 6harp < jns my : im > HII > , and
xei'ind to inaku mo over. " .1. P. TnoiU'SUH ,
Jteglstur of Deeds , Ixittell , Mass.
"Hood's Sirsaparllla bcati all others , and
hwoithltswi'lRht Int'nld. " I llAiiui.NOio.v ,
130 lUuk Strict , Hew Vork City.
Mood's SarsapanJIa
Bold by all drupglsU. tl i six for 55. Mads
only by 0.1 , HOOD ft CO. , tourll , Mass ,
IOO Doses Ono Dollar ,
CAT.Utllll. TLcGK t ( > tmaa
MOIIU l c , .ulv cure. Free
tmrLic * iul ti k for 4 cenlt la c
Lll. * Jiul.ULCO..l.iiUUiDituu.
cr Wormy Veins ot ilw it ot m. orirn < a Mn.t.
" ? ? ? " "t } ' 0L9st , Mpnliood . , , DobJIIty. * ? ,
qalcklr 3d fx ! > * ftrr .l tflt EJatlQ CroflUy-i
Cjmipjrussos. SB. Cfc i/uwy. C VnWVr8 :
UTTERLY DISCOU11AOED
expresses the fccline of many victims o !
rheumntism , neuralgia , sciatica anil ncn
wens or sick herulache. liaviiif ; tried miin *
bcrless so-called rcineilics nnd physicians
of all schools ; without relief , there seems ta
be no hope. Many such 1m c as a last resort
sort tried A Ihlophorot , and to their sur-
p rise nnd joy have found that it was asaf ,
sure and quick cure. Athlophoros is not
an experiment , thousands li.ive been cured
by its use and they testily as to its value.
G. W. Ankcs , Flllcy , Mo , says , "Atli-
loplioros lias done for my rheumatism than
anything I have tried. I have paid out
Unceorfour Imndird dollars fur doctors
and other medicines , but nothing did me
anv iood ; until found Atlilopboros. "
r'I' . L. Davis , Insurance nnd Loan Agent
nt Missouri Valley , Iowa , says , % ll Imc
used Atlilophonsand it has cured me com
pletely. Scr era ! years ago while away in
an adjoining town on business my atten
tion was called to this medicine by a phy
sician nnd friend , who showed me n bottle
nnd package , nnd made the remark that if
I was ever troubled with rheumatism use
this medicine and it will soon cure you ,
Abontlwoycais ago my legs suddenly be.
K n to swell and pain , particularly at tha
knee joints ; on my right knee there wns i
bright red spot , that pained me most. In <
cw days 1 wns aware it was rheumatism ,
my legs and feet kept on swelling until J
could uot move my toes , nnd for man/
days and night I was obliged to sit , cat and
sleep in n big chair. I placed my si If in tb <
cart , of a physician but he did me no good
I then abandoned the medicine I had beer
using and commenced with AthlophotxH
The first three dose * relieved me , and wilt
one bottle I was well. "
Every ilniCRist should keep Atlilopho
ros nnil Athlophoros Pills , but whorothoj
cannot bo bought of the elrtiei'ist the
Athlophoros Co. , lia Wall St. . Now Vork ,
will solid cither ( currinjio paid ) on rocc'ipl
of regular price , which is $1,00 per bottle
for Athlophoros nnd COc. for I'ills.
I'orllvor nnd kidney disables , ilynpup ln , Indigestion -
digestion , wonliio s , norvoindolillitydHp'Hoi
or woman , constipation , hoiidnelio , impure
blood , etc. , AtlilophorcH 1'IIU nru unequalled.
ft AJARIUnnn RESTORED. AtietimT"
r\fl UlMrlllllll } "uu'"l ' imprudetioxruu-fcu
;
BuH Ml l IUUEJ rmnituro Hcr.v , , .Vrvnu
BW1 H'l > : ittTI < wtW nhoo < lel i.l Tlnttrir ( < lln van
U W ptfi-y tncmn loninU. h < illo i-rwl n Mmt | < i
eclf-mre , which IM , wllltwnil FR 6E to Mi f.-llowiuITi rcr-
A/M row. U.J.MASON.rokt OMIte fioiJi9. ; Now
, dr. , mulling from In.
ft c or orcnrotk ,
tf MaDE , , r..Ptnu.Tll,0 ) ,
v I l -vOREAT MARSTON TREA
fvillin ftnnlc tiitflt SllOUlr
. by Falti * A plnm ! lit lint lining
J of tliclrSrttm. ngUt > | i1rtt with
I Itifbtmftlion or value In nit linn.
KIARSTOH REMEDY CO. 19 Park Place. Now York.
MentionOumlm linn.
V KB
Fosl At ooa yours , they hnvo stonillly irnltioil
In fiior , anil with Biilcs constnntly Inormiftlni
Imvobocomo the most popular corset through.
out tlio United Btntod.
Tlio K , G nncl It II urmlos nro nmdo In SnoitT
MEDIUM ANI > KXTIIA. I.ONO WAIST , aultulile foi
till figures , Tlio 0 quality , mmlo ot Kiigllsli
Ccutil.ls warranted to rronr twlco us longus
orillimry corsets.
HlKlieit awards from nil tlio World's jrrcnl
Knlrs. Tlio Ini-t meanl rccolvoil Is for
PP. < IHIK or MKIIIT , from tlio late Hiposltloii
hold nt Now Orleans.
While scoios of pntonts linvo boon found
iTortliU'Ss , the principles ot the Ulovc-Jt'lttlna
liavo provrdinvnlunulo.
IcottillorH nro nuthorlznd to refund money , if ,
nn examination , these Corsotg do not provoiu
represented. KOIl SALK UVUHVWUKHIl
CATAI.OC.Ui : FUBB ON APPLICATION.
THOMSON , LANGDON & CO. . New York ,
CAPITAL PRIZE , $150,000 ,
"Wo dn Imri'byeertlly tlmt wo miporvlsn tin
nrrnnecinoiiiB for nil the Monthly nnU Homl-An.
mmlDmwlnp ) or Tlio Louisiana Slnto Ix > ttorj
Coniiumy , nnd In person nmnnKO nnd control
thoilrmvliiKs thomsolvus , mid tlmt the PIUIKI urn
conducted with h-iifsty , Inlrnoss ami In Rood
fnlth toward nil pnrtlos nnd wo ntithorlzo tin
Company to use this cortliloato with fnclm -
IIosoroursltfimtiiroHUttuchod , in Itg advertise
ments , "
COMMISSIONERS.
Wo tlio undersigned Dunks nnd Hunkers wll
Piiy nil I'rl/in ( Iniwn In The IxnilBlunnStiitt
Ixitlerles which nitiy lie presented ut our coun
ters ,
J. H. OGI/ESIJY ,
I'iciililcnt I/oulHlnnn National Hank.
] ' . LANAUX ,
President Blnto Nntlomil IlnnV.
A. 1IALDWIN ,
President Now Orleans National Hunk.
-MHTUiimrKn
WDISIAHA STATE LOTTERY COHPAHY ,
Incor | > rntoU In 18 < VS forSS yonrs ! > y the loifl
luturo lor Kducutlonn ) nnd Cliurltulilo punuism
with ncnpltul of f liRWXW-t ( ivhluh it resurvij
luml of over $ -V > UUV ) him since been nddod.
Ily an ovorwlielinlnff populnr vote Its f rnnohlss
ivas mude n pm t of tlio proxcm State Ootibt Itutlou
idootol Docuinoor d A. 1) . 187V.
Thu only lottery uvurvotoil on nuU onJorsoJ
by the people of nny stuto.
It novnraenkjs or postpone * .
IIBirnind 8lnilo iiuinliur dra.nnifS tuko pluos
inontlilr. nnd tlio fc.iii-unniinl ilr.nvlnirs ioju-
larly utury Mix nionlha Juno nnd Do oinlipr ) .
A hi'i.KNiiinOi'i'oiiTiiNi rvrn WINroimi.sB. .
kl ( iininl Uriiwinir , ClnsHi' , In the Aimdmnyof
MUMC , Now Orloima , Titesdny , .Mniuh IMli ,
IBH7ar.M Mnnllily llniwinir.
CAPITAL PRIZE SI50.OOO.
Notice , Tickets are $10 only. HaUaj , S3
Fifths $2. Tenths SI-
l.i.sTor nil/us
ICAi'lTAi.Pin/nor jiWiim. . , , fivifl'n
IfillANIll'IIIXKOIP W.1"J . ! * > I
KllUNI ) I'lll/KOP
SU.IIW
-
im
4IJ.OH
,000
AIM'HOXIMATION I'llICIM.
100 Appiuxiiiintioii prUu-i of } M. . . ,
lU ( " " W. . . . ,
1U " " 100 IU.CU )
: ,179 Pii/frtninnunlinirto . SKB , < fl
Application tor ratoi li ( oliihsehonld lift nmdu
inly to thu ollluu oi * the coinpany In NutvUr
1'or rurllior Information write clnnrlv , irivnr/
ull Bddrii-HS. 1HJSTAI. MI'IW Krpm * Mouj/
IrUorh. or Now Voi'k HvchuiiKii in ordhmry lot-
ur. currencr uy ozi > ru-ij nt our utpuiwo uj
Or M. A.OAIII'IIIN.
Waahlnjjlon , 1 > . 0.
/f// I" IrftWXtO
NKWOIIU5AN3 NATIONAL IIAMK ,
NuwOrlaaul In
TVT I,1f IJ I.1 1 1 Thut th proienco of
Ui1 111 1' Oil li J'j J ( ( ; , . , , erMl. liunur.vur-1 iiJ
Uitlr , vrbo uroln riinriie nt ilia ilrawln . H au'Jur-
litL'o ul nU'U.ui' . fulrnusn uiul InUJvrlty , Ihul tliv
iico rnli < iiit . mi'l thM nu und can pottliil/
liiu nlmt uuiube. % will ornw A I'rico. All partial
- to u-iuintb * I'rlto * In ( lili I j-
ill. or bjlillntf u Jl uiir uUier luipu $ IUIu Ilidnoj.
iriiu. ' " enlinllorj.nim onlr aim la decelTimail J *