Nebraska Newspapers

    2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY FEBRUARY 5. 1880 ,
THEY SWEAR TO BE REVENGED
Submission Wrath Concentrated or
the Douglas Delegation.
A SHARP KNIFE FOR MORRISSEY.
Synopsis f Kmielc's Hill finUio
ulnlloti of IllcctloMB The Nor
mal Hcliool Kills lit-Rlv
Intlvc Oo 8l | .
UnforKlvcn.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Fob. 4. [ Special to TUB
J3niTho | submlsslonista arc aching to get
at the Douglas county contest , and they will
try to tackle It to-morrow If the printed re
ports are ready. In their efforts to curry
their measure the BUbmlssIonlsts threatened
defeat anil disaster to divers and sundr.v
members of the opposition members who bad
appropriations or other favors to ask of the
legislature. Success has softened the
hearts of the radicals , and apparently they
hove forgiven all their opponents but the
gentlemen from Douglas county , and espec
ially Mr , Morrlssoy. It is a common remark
from the members of the house that Morrissey -
rissey will bo unseated so ( iuuk : that it will
make bis head swim when they got at
It'secms to bo taken lor granted he.ro that
Morrisoy and Fcnno will bo unseated upon
the findings of the majority of the house
election committee. McMillan's fate is un
certain. The exasperated Hubmissionlsts
want to make a scapegoat of him , too , but
there is n disposition -iiuong other republi
cans to make u show of fairness and lot Mc
Millan stay.
Funck'H Kleotlon
LINCOLN , Nob. , Fob. 4. [ Special to THE
* Br.n. jAttention j Is being attracted to n bill
introduced by Senator Funck and intended
to correct some of the ovlls of the present
election system. It Is not likely to bo adopted
in its entirity or without modification of sych
feature * us may moot with general favor ,
but It may bo the basis of u new election law
nml an abstract of its provisions will bo of
general interest.
It provide/ / , that election tickets must be of
paper uniform in size , color , weicht. texture
and appearance. The paper Is to ho kept In
Block by the secretary of state who will fur
nish it ut 10 per cent profit , which profit
shall go into an "election reward fund. "
The tickets must bo three and one-half
Inches wide , but n variation of one-fourth
inch is allowed. They must bo printed in
black , the names of the o dices in primer
capitals uud thu names of thu candidates in
- small capitals.
A sacred circle with n radius of 100 feet is
drawn around each polling plnco and within
Its circumference several acts are prohibited ,
{ Tickets muy not be peddled therein , nor may
the voter fold or unfold his ballot. Ho may
' hot show another person tlio contents of the
licitet ho intends to vote , nor may any pcr-
on ask n voter to disclose the contents of
his ticket while within the charmed limits.
It is forbidden to circulate tickets having
marks on the buck or outside whorpby they
may bo distinguished from others. Tickets
must bo frco from any mark that will in
dicate the person or class of persons by
whom used. No ticket shall bo folded to in
dicate its contents. Changes ou the ballot
. may bo iniiuo with lead pencil or common
writing ink. When otherwise mndo the sub
stituted uanio shall bo rejected and thu
original name counted if it can be read. A
majority ol the election board must make u
record of the change on the ballot.
Penalties are prescribed for election ofll-
Cors who fail to enforce the law , and for per-
BOILS who abet frauds at elections. There
are four heads under which u person striving
to promote the election of himself or another
may bo guilty of n misdemeanor : First , if
he furnish entertainment , ut his expense , to
'n mcotlqg of electors ; scoond , if ho pays for ,
procures or engages to pay for such enter
tainments ; third , if ho hire workers or otherWise -
Wise pa.Vi money or property to procure the
attendance of voters at the polls , except for
the conveyance of sick or infirm voters ;
.fourth , if ho spend anything in electioneer
ing except for holding meetings or printing
and-clrculating tickets , handbills or other
papers.
* The Normal School Bllla.
LINCOLN. Neb. , Feb. 4. [ Special to Trie
BEE. ] The number of bills on file in the
house , asking for an appropriation for a
Normal school , now number sixteen , with pos-
Bibly a few yet to como which have not been
printed. Stromsburg , in Polk county , comes
first on the list , and proposes to donate a
building and other property valued at
522.000. and only asks the modest sum of
0 . $3,000 for the first year , to put the school in
operation.
Oxford , m Furnas county , puts in the second
end bid. It offers ten acres oC ground for n
Bite , and asks the sum of0,000 to erect the
necessary buildings , procure apparatus and
Tor all other expenses.
Columbus agrees to give ton acres as a
site and a whole section for an endowment
Jutul. It docs not ask for nn appropriation
directly , butdcslrcs the legislature to author
ize the commissioners of public lands and
, "buildings to erect suitable buildings nt the
1 expense of the state , leaving everything to
' ' .the discretion of the above named board.
The thriving town of McCook , out in Red
Willow county , comes in with a bid similar
to that of Oxford , Tt agrees to donate tea
v ocros of ground and wants tlio state to putup
125,000 to complete the job. McCook is also
a little fastidious about the name , and ex
presses a desire to have the bant ling called
> "Tho Ilepublican Valley Normal School. "
. _ ' Holdrodgo , in Phclps county , raises Me-
Cook's bid , and offers twenty acres of ground
as a bait. It nlso wants 5 5,000 and signifies
a' desire to huvo the Institution in embryo to
, assume the title of "Tho Western State Nor
mal School. "
, . Ouster county wants a normal school nnd
is willing to dounto it ipiartor section of land
as an endowment nnd twenty acres as a site
at Hroken How.
The ambitious young town of Aurora desires -
sires to have the "Stato Normal School of
Aurora" located within her bailiwick , and in
order to bring about , this desirable result it
Will donate ten ncres of laud. Thirty-five
thousand dollnra is the sum Aurora thinks
Will bo required to put up the building and
procure the necessary "incidentals. "
The city of York raises her bid of ten ncres
by adding a bonus of 810,000 nnd would , bo
Batlsllud with assistance from the state.
to the tuuo of $15,0 JO only , provided it cant'
got any more.
Thotown of Alnsworth , way up In the Elkhorn -
horn valley , In Hrown county , comes siml-
, Ingly to the surface and asks to bo "remem
bered" In the general distribution oftho
money wrung from the hard earnings of the
pcoplo. Ten ncres of land as a donation from
the citizens of Ainnworth , supplemented by
SJ5.000 In cold cash from the state treasury.
is the sl/.o of her expectations as expressed
" In the bill Introduced by Mr. Winter.
Ulysses , in Uutlcr county , Is vary gener
ous and offers to ttio state accommodations
la her high school building for u normal de
partment "without money and without
price. "
Wuhoo , not to bo outdone by her rivals.
Oilers twenty acres of ground to the state If
the legislature- will bo so considerate as to
locate a normal school within ; half a mlloof
tor court house spire , nnd f uniiah 20,000 for
ttio erection of the building. She Is willing
, to lot the state name the Institution und us-
BUmo full charge of the whole concern.
' O'Noll. the thriving young city In which
toe court house of Holt county finds suitable
Accommodations , U more lavish with her
real estate and proposes to mnko u frco gift of
forty acre ? of laud to the state of Nebraska
Uabocau secure in ruturn the sum of f'H > , -
000 to put In it building for the education and
training of teachers in the nubile schools.
i CUadron , the gmntyoung city ot the northwest -
west , comes to the ( rant with tho. best offer
t > f all. She proK | > ses to put up a building
j-worth (30.000 , and donate it and a "block ot
laud , " within her coriwruto limits , to the
tttto , for the privilege of Instilling into the
Blind * of u limited number of Nebraska ped
agogues the best methods of touching the
"young Won how to shoot" As nn after
thought she blushingly whispers to the
fctato that the sum of eiOOOU us u supplement
tp her generous gift , will not como amiss.
'A frco gift of twenty acres of the virgin
BOll of tlio Republican valley is the Induce
ment the city of Hod Cloud holds out to the
tale In consideration of on expenditure of
J'iOXX ( ) for. ii , building tq educate pedagogues.
To. help the stuto out of its flnuncml'd.m-
cullies , should it undertake this Job , tin
citizens of Hod Cloud will "chip In" to th (
tune of 15,000 moro ,
Nuckolls county has the worst c.ise o
"normal school fever" yet reported. With
out the sign of a blush , she asks that ono b <
located nt Superior and another nt Nelson
Hoth will 'donate twenty ncrcs of real estate ?
"You pay your money nnd take your choice. '
The back townships have not been hcuri
from , and when the returns are all In the
bids will number from twenty to twenty
ilvo. Each locality will tight for itself , am
it will roijulro a very skillful combine to ge
any of these bills through.
Tjenlslntlvo Gossip.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Feb. 4. ( Special to Tnr
HRP . I Tne senators on guard are Ncsbit
Connor , Lindsay , Kocbe , Shanner , Taggan
and Cornell.
Tcuator Tapgart will stick to his desk the
remainder of the session mid give no reason
for suspecting him ot dodging.
Senator Nenbitt's commlUoo will report
to-morrow or next day on the. clerical help in
the stuto ofllcc.s.
The geutlemnn who visited the reform
school at Kearney are tolling with a great
deal of gusto of the champagne supper set
up to them by the disinterested and purely
patriotic1 citi/nns of that place.
The house bill for the repeal of that part ol
the statute which allows n county to suspend
the herd law , is stirring the pcoplo of west
ern Nebraska. The state house has been
struck by a flood of letters und petitions for
and against it.
Ono of the visiting committed to the
Kearney reform school addressed the In-
mules , and us nn Inducement to them to be
good und virtuous , ho held out the glittering
possibility of senatorial honors , One
youngster , eyeing the boyish Tuggnrt criti
cally , responded in n tone of disdain :
"Humph ! It don't take much of a man to
bo n senator. "
Senator Conner's committed for the In-
vosligatloii of the agricultural department of
the state university , will probably get down
to business about Wednesday.
The Omaha charter is sleeping in commit
tee und will not bu reported for some time ,
as other matters arc being shovnd to the
fore. Tlio committee now bus the Lincoln
charter In hand , und has it half considered.
Hcprcsentativo llayuer of Sidney is nt
work on a bill to prescribe moans and meth
ods for irrigating western Nebraska , though
the bill will he goncr.il in Its application. Ho
has no model or precedent upon which to
frame his measure , nud is nutting in the re
cess studying the problem. In this connec
tion it ii in order to state that U'xyner is
probably the most careful legislator in the
house. No bill comes up but ho studies it
thoroughly und searches the books to con-
slrue its effects or Its disabilities.
Some timorous souls have discovered n
now danger In double-barreled submission.
There is a possibility , an inliiiitcssliually
small possibility , of adopting both the pro
hibitory ami the high license amendments ,
The two amendments will bo voted on ns
separate propositions. Every elector may
vote for both. In the face of this possibility
certain prohibitionists are asking them
selves : "What will wo do with III"
Tlio third party prohibitionists nro the
worst Iclckers ou submission. Their occupa
tion's gone.
Captain Parkinson , soigeaut-at-arms for
the senate , is being boomed by his friends
for department commander of the Nebraska
G. A. K. Ho has Just received n flattering
resolution of Seward Post No. a , of Seward ,
endorsing him for that place. The captain
is now junior commander , and stands iu the
line of promotion.
ST1112I2T OARS UUNN1XGK
The Great Now York City Strike
About Kudcd.
NEW YOIIK , Feb. 4. The Second avenue
cars , which have not been run nt all during
the strike , were started to-day nt 9 o'clock
with eight policemen to each cur. Cars
were running on the Third , Fourth , Sixth
and Seventh avcnuo lines , and on the Twen
ty-third street ; Forty-second street and
Grand street hues as on Saturday. There
are very few strikers on the streets this
morning. The Eighth avcnuo line started a
car at S o'clock , the lirst they have run for
six days. There were two policemen on each
platform nnd four insido. The company will
run twenty cars to-duy. There wus no dem
onstration of any kind. The Ninth avenue
road paid its old men this morning and
served notice that they will hereafter em
ploy no men who belong to any labor union.
This line will not run cars until it has
enough men to make it safe. The Holt Line
road started ut 11 o'clock.
A car on the Holt line loft the depot at
noon with Inspector tSyrnes and four ofllcors
on board. Four other cars followed. After
turning Into Fifty-ninth street it wus found
that the strikers bad overturned a car on
the track on Ninth avenue , und all across the
town to First avenue obstructions were en
countered at different points , but the strik
ers did not show fight. The cars went no
further than First avenue. The homeward
trip was uneventful. The Holt line will run
no more cars until to-morrow.
Kansas Offers Plumb.
TOPEKA , Kan , , Feb. 4. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BRR ] The house of representatives
to-duy adopted a resolution calling the atten
tion of President Harrison to the fact that
Kansas wns the banner republican state of
the union , having given 82,000 republican
plurality , and ttmt it also bad a larger ratio
of volunteer soldiers than any other state m
the union , and declaring that this entitled
the state to suggest the 'name of ono mem
ber of Harrison's cabinet , and that Senator
Preston H. Piuuib is the choice of Kansas
for the position. The resolution then en
dorses Plumb us ono of thu best examples of
what the west can produce , u man of broad
md progressive Ideas and possessed in the
highest degree of the knowledge and busi-
loss qualifications necessary to satisfactorily
111 n great public position. Mr. Burton , who
ntroduecd thu resolution , called attention to
; ho newspaper reports that Senator Allison
md been tendered a cabinet position , nnd
declined. Ho bolicvod the crrcat went was
entitled to ono representative in the cabinet ,
and that no western man was bettor fitted
for thu place than Plumb. The resolution
was adopted unanimously.
Tlio Diplomat to HIM.
WASHINGTON , Fob. 4 , The liuuso commit
tee oi foreign affairs to-daydccldod to recom
mend noii-currcnce in nnd a conference on
ihoscnnto amendments to the diplomatic nnd
consular appropriation bill. A number of
these amendments met with favor , but the
committee resolved to adopt the cour.so above
outlined ns the best calculated to secure
speedy action upon the bill. The amendment
appropriating $500,000 for iho protection of
American Interests In Sumou mot with unan
imous approval , but will bp allowed to go
with the other amendments into conference.
In the cose of the amendment appropriating
$100,000 $ for the establishment of a naval sta
tion ut Page Page , Samoa , it wns hold that
the paragraph in the naval nppropriullon bill
relating to tlio bumo subject ( nnd much
iiroudor iu its terms ) was better framed than
Lhe senate amendment and in addition was
l > laccd In the bill , where it belonged , so it Is
> uld ihut It will be dropped iu conference
if curly action on the part of tha senate upon
upon the naval appropriation bill Is assured.
All Hcuily for Sun.
WASIIINUTOX , Fob. 4. The navy depart
ment is Informed that the United States
steamer Mohlcuii , fitting out at Marc Island
mvy yard , will bo ready for sea to-morrow.
5ho will proceed directly to Panama , where
it is expected she will receive orders to join
Admiral Kitabcrly's fleet at Samoa.
L m "
Ttio Country' * Mllltltt.
WASHINGTON , Fob. Secretary Kndfcott
o-day transmitted to congress the report of
Adjutant General Drum , giving the strength
of the organized militia of the various status
and territories , and the force of men available -
able for military duty , but not organized.
The totals are : Commissioned ofllccrs , 8wr : ;
enlisted men , ! kSlM ; number of men avail
able but not organized , b , 10l,0i3. -
A nilclilann Ilniilc Falluiv.
MiNSEAPOMS.Feb.l. AMarQUOtto , Mich. ,
fipoclal says that the bantcof J. N. ICnapp , of
that city , closed Its doors this morning ou
iccount of slow collections. The liabilities
are from $30,000 to $50OuO. It U thonglit the
depositors will not lose anything. The banic
commenced business u year ago.
DON'T ' JUMP TO CONCLUSIONS
The Iowa Supreme Court's ' Ruling
Iu a Liquor Doalor's Oaso ,
HIS OATH MUST DE RESPECTEC
And Vet-diets Must Ito Based 01
niid Not tin More Buu
i or HIM Guilt
The Drown Case.
Consider tlio l''ncts.
Dns MOINIIH , la. , Fob. 4. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Hun. ] It Is so seldom that o
liquor dealer is victorious in the Iowa supreme
court that peculiar Interest attaches to the
case of A. C. Hoaglaud , a Washington county
pharmacist , the decision of W. H. Lewis
being reversed by the court this morning on
Hougland's appeal. The defendant nml W
II. Hoagland were jointly indicted upon s
charge of maintaining a nuisance by thu tin
lawful truftlu in intoxicating liquors , They
were jointly tried , and the defendant nlouc
convicted. Hoagland Isnrtr.ictlclngphysician
at Hrlghtou , and owns u drug store. He ob
tained a permit In December , 18SO , from the
county board of supervisors , allowing him la
sull liquor for medical or other purposes not
forbidden by law. It appears that several
sales were made in the next few weeks ,
and n jury hold that the druggist
had violated the law , although the
witnesses testified that they all had some
complaint that needed thu liquor. Tlio
lower court dropped down on the druggist
very heavily , lining him $1.000. The supreme
premo court , in reversing thu decision of the
lower court , uses this somewhat remarkable
language , considering the prohibitory bins of
the court : *
"The finding that the defendant had rea
son to believe that the applications to pur
chase were not niaito In good faith is con
trary to every fact tostllled to by every wit
ness iu the case. It is equivalent to a 'hiding
that every witness for Urn state , nq well as
the defendant , were willful und corrupt
perjurers. A'onlicts must bo founded upon
facts , mid not upon mere suspicion. "
Thi ] 1'oiHiiiilni ; disc.
MASON CITV , fa. , Fob. 4. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : I3ni.j : Juryman Howe , who
was taken seriously ill while in the Jury box
lust Saturday , was able to-day to again ns-
sumc duty. The defense continued their ev
idence , establishing the general reputation of
the defendant in the neighborhood in which
she lived , _ as good. Phillips , the druggist ,
could not identify the defendant as the ono
who purchased poison , but exhibited u r eg-
sistcr which showed that poison had been
sold. William Carr said that on the night
when Mrs. Urown came to his house he saw
lier vomit , and she was so weak she could
not walk straight. Frank Fisher testified
that after the inquest Hiram said to the ac
cused in his presence : "Sarah , they suspi
cion inc. God knows I did not do it. Do
you think I didi" and she made no reply , but
looked determined. He then said :
"God knows you didn't do it. I
don't think you did it. " Post
master Unsted admitted taking a
telegram which was forged by a detective ,
reading , "Investigation at Mason City shows
Mrs. Urown guilty. If she moves arrest her.
Kirk. " To this she replied that she did
not see how they could prove tin innocent
person guilty. Hose E. Acicerman said that
when Clancy repeated to. Mrs. Brown , "I
am going to put this onto Hiram and end
this miserable life , " she said she could ex
plain nil this to the court , but it would give
Hcssio Miller away. She had never asked
Mrs. Hrown why she had come there , or
what kept her so much in the house. Wit
ness Instilled that when she asked accused
to toll her about the poisoning she answered
that she believed mice or rats got into the
poison and carried it into the water. The
witnesses for the prosecution on the direct
examination related many incidents which ,
unexplained , would have loft an impression
of guilt , but the rigorous cross-examinntipns
almost invariably put a different construc
tion on what would nt first glance appear to
bo very damaging testimony.
On Trial for n Brutal Crlmo.
OsAon , la. , Feb. 4. [ Special to THE Bun. ]
-Northern Iowa Is getting more than its
share of notoriety , from the frequency of Us
murder trials. The third ono within two
months is the case of Warren Murphy , ac
cused of ttio murder of Henry Stocum , now
on trial at Osage before Judcro John C. Shor-
win. The story of the crime Is as follows :
On Sunday night , July 15 , between U and
10 o'clock , Henry Stocum , a New York
orphan boy who came west some seven years
ago , a quiet , peaceful , inoffensive fellow , was
going home , when bo mot three young men
in the road and stepped aside to let them
pass , Ono of the largest 01103 , a boy by the
name of Carna O'Urlen , without a word
struck him over the head , knocking him
down. Ho hit him several times while ho
was down , and when Stocum got upon his
iiands and knoea O'Urlon jumped on
his back and choked him , call
ing on Warren Murphy to "give it
to him. " While O'Brien hold Stocum Mur
phy kicked him in n brutal manner. Finally ,
after they had pounded him as long as they
dared , they let him up , and , bruised and
jlcedlng , ho started to go away from them ,
but they followed him up , kicking and beat-
idg him unmercifully. When within it few
rods of n residence the assailants loft Sto
cum , and although ho was then in a dying
condition , ho made his way into the house ,
ivhero ho rolntcd the outrageous treatment
: io had received from the bauds of O'Hrien
md Murphy. A warrant was issued for
Jieir arrest and the boys were taken before
n justice , and were liberated upon the pay
ment of a nominal tine.
Stocum lingered along in great pain until
the following Saturday , when ho died , re
marking a short time before death caino
ihut "if ho should dlo it was because the boys
poundud him so. " County Attorney ilrowno
it once drew up a warrant for the arrest of
the boys on the charge of murder In the first
degree. O'Urion Had his trial last October
mul was found guilty of manslaughter and
was sentenced to a term of years in the peni
tentiary. About a year ago Stocum was n
witness to u crime committed by O'Hrion
mil the latter was afraid that Stocum would
cstify against him. Ho and Murphy ulso
icld a grudge against Stocum on account of
testimony ho once gave In a law suit. It la
generally considered that the state has u
strong case against Murphy but ho manifests
10 uneasiness at his impending fate.
A $140,000111117.0.
BUIIUNGTO.N , la. , Feb. 4. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] About half past nlno
o'cloclr last night flro broke out in F. O ,
Adams' ' shoo factory , in this city , und despite -
spite the efforts of the liromon the flames
caused n destruction of property estimated
utmoio than f 140,000 ; about two-thirds in.
DUrcd. Adams' ' loss Is oUltnatod nt over
' 100,000 ; insured for f71,550 In twenty-seven
llfforcut companies. The building , owned
> y Gilbert & Hedge , was insured for $15,000 ,
, vhich will probably cover the loss , August
' .icvi & Co. , millinery goods , occupied part of
.ho . building , and sustained it serious loss
from water uud smoke ; fully insured.
W. G. Doniinn Seriously 111 ,
lNtnrENi > ixei : , la. , Feb. 4. [ Special Tola-
grain to Tun liEK.l Hon. W. U. Donnan , of
his place , waa stricken with congestion of
.ho . bruin while in church yesterday. Ho was
quickly removed and restoratives were ap-
ilied , but for n time ho was not expected to
Ive , Ho is more comfortable to-day und may
recover. Mr. Donnnn hua been very promi
nent In republican politics , has boon congress
man , ftiambor of tfio state senate and chair-
uuu ot the republican state committee.
A Cedar Rnplps IMnze.
Cunvu lUnns , In. , Feb. 4. [ Special Tolo-
grain to Tun Hsu. ] Fire yesterday damaged
Jucltctt's lumbar yard and Martin Mooro's
atublo to the amount of $5,000. Juckett's
umber yard and Miner's elevator arc both
L-loso to the barm , but outside of the damage
o the barn and an adjoining building uzou
or storing sash and blinds , and the contents
ot both , slight Ibs ) was occasioned , except a
lomlnal ono m JuckeU'fl yard on lumber , ho
joltig protected by insurance. The burned
barn cost Mr. Mtoftj In the nclchborltoo.l o
$ .1,000. Four Iltor s and ono cow wen
rescued from ' Ihtt'iflamos ' , but n Jersey bul
perished. Mr.'Mdovo's loss will amount ti
about $3,000 , wit * no Insurance.
An AlleRoit1Vrcokor Helensod.
KUOKUK , Li. , 'FeU. 4. [ Spaclal Tclcgrau
toTnr. Hr.B. ] Gh'ar/u3 / O. Starr , who wn
arrested for complicity In ftti uttompt U
wreck a Koolt Island ) trnln , was dlschareoi !
from custody , thtj .evidence not being stif.
ilcont to implicate li\n ( \ in the matter. Win
ans , who was llWt utVcsteil , made n state
ment charging1 'Stair ' with being an acccs
sory , but when placed on the stand tcstlfloi' '
that his confos itd"il Vhts false In every par
tlcular , and that'bbllk ho mid Starr were In
nocent of the offense. The attorney for tin
defense alleged that the railroad company' !
detective has conspired \vith Wlnnns to fl !
the responsibility for the crlmo on Starr ,
The Supreme Court.
Dis : MOINI : ? ) , la. , Fob. 4. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tun linn. ] The supreme court fllci
the following decisions hero to-day :
Uurdotto , Smith & Co. , vs William Wood'
worth & Co. ut al , defendants , and Grlnncll
Hurb Wlro company , lutorvcner , aupollant ;
Page district ; moJiilod and utUrmed.
Flora Glltrop , appellant , vs George Wal
ters at al : Jones district ; nfllrmed.
L. H. Dalhoff iC Co. , appellants , vs S. M.
Dennett : Dos Moines district ; nfllrmod.
Hlchard Hocsley , appellant , vs Thomas U ,
Halrsinc ; Harrison district ; reversed.
They Fear tin Hpidcinlc.
Dus MOIKKS. la. , Feb. 4. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tin : Ur.K.J A stirring appeal to the
stdto board of health was received from
Tnma City to-day , asking for notion lo atop
the spread of scarlet fever. It scorns that
there Is quite u contagion in that place , and
a leading cliurch is holding revival meetings
and declines to close them. Others think
the health of tlio whole community is thus
endangered , and so an appeal is made to the
-state board.
An Oinnhii
Sioux Cmlai , Fob. 4. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB UKK. ] Tno Chicago , St. Paul ,
Minneapolis & Omaha company is bringing
train loads of material to bo used in the con
struction of n line from Ilurtington , Nob. , to
n point on the Missouri river opposite Yank-
ton. The route selected is a dtfticult ono. in
volving tunnelling through two divides.
Work will begin us soon us the weather porj
mils.
Killed lly a ! MK.
Dr.s MOINISS In. , , Fob. 4.- [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tim HER. ) Hal , the youngest sou
of E. S. Marsh , of Robins , was killed Friday
evening by n log rolling over him at Case-
beer & Kladfoltor's ' saw mill. The boy was
playing Just below a log , when it started
down hill , c.itching him niid rolling over
him. He was killed instantly.
The Oratorical Contest.
IOWA CITV , la. , Feb. 4. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB 13un. ] The oratorical contest
of the state university resulted in lirst honors
for George 11. Thompson , second for J. A.
Patterson , third for J. S. Tuthill. Mr.
Thompson will represent iho university in
the state contest. '
WHITE SI.iAV.2'IifJJNUATHD. ) .
Oystorincii Ilesoucd From Itriitnl
Jlomlitijc in Cliosiipoiiku ISny.
B.u.TiMOHB , Fob. 4-rl.SpccUil Telegram to
fins HUE. ] A secret coxpeditiou- Ches-
npeako bay was fitted out by the New' York
World ten days ago. It was to release men
who had been iriVeiglod into service on the
Maryland oyster boats. ' These men , accord-
ng to all accounts , , Imd'been hold in bondage ,
> orfoct white slaves , and subject to all sorts
of ill treatment. The 'World expedition also
jroposod to capture 'somo of the rascally
skippers whoso brutality , as reported by es
caped victims , had .becn really liendlsh. A
, ug arrived at .Baltimore late last night hav-
ng on board Bbcqho boldest and worst
nasters of tha oyster flcot us prisoners.
Twenty-four .men and boys were rescued
'rom bouuago'ou the dredges nud four
or them were brought bore as
witnesses. The skippers were transferred
; o Jail and will bp arraigned before a United
States commissioner charged with cruel
treatment of sailors and other lawless acts.
The witnesses tell terrible stories of brutal
.rc.Ument and of frightful punishment for
not working hard enough to suit their tyran
nical taskmasters. Lack of proper food is
mother general complaint. Onn of the fa
vorite methods of punishment with several
) f the skippers was to hang the offender up
jy the thumbs , with the toes oarely touch-
ug the deck , keeping them in this position
intil they fainted and then Hogging them
jack to consciousness. The World expedi
tion bad some novel experiences on tholr
cruiso. Most of the captures were made by
strategic movements against the enemy. A
vigorous prosecution of the cases will bo
made.
_ _
The value of thought cannot bo told.
Just so with the best of everything.
Take Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure Tor
ill throat and lung troubles , if you
appreciate , u speedy and thorough euro.
Ploasunt to tnko. CO cents and 81.
Ho Will Praotii-a rn\v.
Nisw YOIIK , Fob. 4. [ Special Telegram to
L'liu HKK. ] The following dispatch was
sent out from Washington last night by the
Associated press :
It is authoritatively announced to-day that
President Cleveland will return to the
state of r cw York to reside on
.ho . expiration of his term of oflice ,
nut will , on March fi , resume the practice of
ils profession in Now York City , having as-
oclaled himself us counsel with the law firm
of Hanps , Stetson , Tracy & MaoVcagh. "
Mr. Stetson , of the law Jinn of Hangs ,
Stetson , Tracy & MucVeagh , said to u re-
lortor : ' "If you have information from
Washington , that is * from the proper source ,
ou can say that you called on mo and that I
confirmed the new.As a matter of fact ,
after the business arrangement wns pcr-
cctcd , wo discussed the question of nnnounc-
ng it to the world. In order to escape the
mputatloti of solflsh motives , it
vas decided to have the Associated
iross aoiul out the briefest und
simplest announcement of the fact possible.
wrote a dispatch two or three weeks ago In
and left it with the Associated
presa agent , after exacting a temporary
> lcdgo of secrecy. The secret has been well
ireservod. It is o. private business affair
lotwcon Mr. Cleveland and ourselves , and a
rather too delicate , ' subject to talk freely
about for publications There will bo no
change in tha ilriiiiiiuato , but Iho term 'nsso-
cluto counsel' bavn.o.signillmnoo. Mr. Clove-
and will become our parlner when hu leaves
Washington. That. Is BUfltclciit , I don't
understand that Jig Isjgoing abroad before
10 joins us In bu ltie s. Of courxo , the ur-
raniromuut inclti'k's 'Mrs. ' Cleveland , Wo
couldn't ' possibly get' dlpiig without her. She
vlll bo a sort of passive member of tha linn.
As to when thu Ol YOlHuil copartnership was
considered , I can ! mi Jy' say It was after the
election. The m tto1- ; has boon under consideration -
sidoration for Boinq veeks. und the suggca-
ion flrat caino tfonvu third person. The
ithcr members of thtrflrm u * well as myuolf
lavoamco booti.in ' Vusliington discussing
the proposition wltjt tnu president. "
A Ilnllroud.'j'rji'ldent 1'rolcHtn.
WASHINGTON , Fcb4. _ Mr. Lodyard , presi
dent of the Michigan Central railroad , has
written a letter to Senator Stockbrldgo ,
vhlch that gentleman him laid baforo the
sonata to-day , and referred to the committee
on commerce. In It the writer criticizes an
carrying the policy of centralization too far ,
ho provision In the river and harbor bill
vhlch lorbnls the erection of any bridge
over any navigable stroum , utilejs it moots
with the approval of the secretary of war.
The Woatliur JndluutioiiN.
For Nebraska and Iowa Fair , much
colder , followed by rising temperature j vim-
ablq winds.
For Dakota Fair ; wanner ; variable winds ,
The West Vli'Kliilii Deadlock.
CiiAiu.nsTON' , W. Va. , Feb. 4. The dead
ock still exlst In the legislature here over
ho election of u United States senator ,
THOUGHT TO BE A MURDER ,
Samuel Brlorly's Suspicious Doatl
at Hnvolock.
BURIED UNDER HEAVY PLANKS
The Storm nt llnstlnRfl Tlpn n Hide
walk Over Upoii it Tenclier
nml ' 1'lircc I'lipUs Ono
Will Die.
The Ilnvclnck Traced } * .
LINCOLN , Fob.I. . fSpoclal Tulcirrani tc
Tun BUG. ] The victim of tlio llavolorl
trngedy proves to bo Rnmuel llrierly , of Ash
land. There nro aomo peculiar und sus
l > iclo\is \ circumstances surrounding the dentl
of the unfortunnto uwn , nml the coroner' ;
Jury scorns bout enrobing { tlio matter to ih
bottom. An adjournment was taken to
night tit 0 o'clock , and further evidence will
bo taken to-morrow. Some of tlio witnesses
testify that ho had money on his person
when ho bonrdcd tlio train for home. None
wni found when his body was searched Sun <
ilny morning. The position of his bony and
the lu'urioa ho sustained were such ns to
make it Impossible for death to have boon
caused by the curs or from jumping oft the
moving trnln. Tlio theory is not without
force that he fulled to make the freight train
und started to walk homo and win murdered
en route for the pittance of money lie pos
sessed , by some person or persons who fol
lowed him from the city , His clear that ho
hud been drinking und was more or less in
toxicated when ho started on his homeward
journey. Urlorly was about forty years of
age and was a comparative stranger in these
Piirts. Ho came to this ntnto from Wlnflcld ,
Kan. , last spring , where nt one time ho had
been quite well-to-do , .lames Hrlerly , a
nephew of the dead man. idontillcd the nody
and gave the meagre fuels concerning hid
life.
School Tour11or ; and I'liplls liijtirn < l ,
lI.vsTixoi , Xcb. , Fob.I. . | Special Tele-
cram to Tin : llii.J : During the prevalence
of a remarkable windstorm hero this after
noon , it painful casualty occurred. Ex-u Aid-
rich , a school teacher , and three of her pu
pils , whllo on their way to school happened
to bo on n section of heavy board walk.which
the wind turned over. All were held llrmly
under the timbers until some persons came
to their rescue , und extricated them from
the trap. Miss Aldrich was found to
be very seriously injured. A ten-
year-old son of u widow named
Puls , will clio. The sons of L. A. Briee and
Jacob Kissinger , respectively , nro badly
hurt , but will recover. The entire front ot
a frame building used for a Chinese laundry
was blown in. An nlariii of tire was sounded
at the time , and the hose cart ran into nn
obstruction and was overturned on the
street , Injuring the driver slightly and dam
aging the cart badly , The city for a time
was in a state of great uuroar and excite
ment.
A'New York Dry Goods Failure.
Nn\v YouK , Feb.4. . Robert Johnston ,
doing business us , T. & C. Johnston , dry
goods , assigned to-duy , giving preference for
? 17,0it : to the executor of the estate of Kich-
nrd Mortimer , for rent of the store. Last
July Johnston was in financial dinicultios and
obtained an extension on about ? GOCOO , mer
chandise indebtedness , which he paid during
October. At the time he made the extension
his statements showed assets of $ .100,000 , of
which $300.000 was In stock und the remain
der in outstanding debts. The house J. & 0.
Johnston was established with u capital of
S ± r > ,000 in 1SGI by Charles and John Johnston"
Charles died in May , 1SSO , leaving nn estate
otSSOO.OOO to John , who died several years
later , leaving Robert his entire estate , which
was said to bo worth $1,500,000. A year ago
Hobert Johnston claimed assets of sLlOO.OOO1
against liabilities of $3tiO,000.
Elevator Burned at Ijlncolti.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Feb. 4. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Unn.l The C. E. Urown
& Hrothcrs' grain elevator , near the Union
Pacific depot , caught flro just before 7
o'clock this evening and burned to the
ground iu less than an hour. The wind
was blowing a gale from the north , making
it absolutely impossible for tlio llrcmen to
stiy the ( lames or snvo the building or any
portion of its contents. The damage is es
timated at ? :10,000 : , said to bo covered by in
surance. This and the recent Oakly llro it
said will cat up the gross premium receipts
taken by the various insurance companies in
Lincoln during the past year. Again it has
been demonstrated that the water pressure
is wholly inadequate during the hours of
need.
if ? I'liblio InUItutlnns.
i Isi.xxn , Feb. 4. [ Special to THE
13nn.J The committee on public lands ami
buildings , accompanied by a part of the
flnnnco committee , visited the soldiers'
homo hero to-day. Chairman Caldwcll said
they found the condition nnd discipline of
the homo perfect , and paid a high compli
ment to the management , but remarked that
the appropriation ashing for ? 2l,00n ! ! would
bo cut down considerably , as ulso would all
the proposed appropriations for public build
ings. They leave for Hastings to-morrow
morning , where they will inspect the homo
for the incurables. They came hero from
Kearney , where they visited the reform
school.
Dm. Kelly nnd Ilitsson Waive Uxnin-
inntlon ,
Nonroi.u , Neb. , Feb. 4. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Hut : . ] Another warrant was
taken out for Ir. ICclly to-day , the former
having been found defective. Drs. liasson
nnd Hear , who assisted in the surgical opera
tion , were also arrested. Drs. Kelly and
Hasson waived examination , n dozen nrmoro
prominent citizens going on their bonds. Dr.
Uoar took a change of venuof and will bo ex
amined before Judge Heels , probably to-mor
row.
at ttio Old llatn.
PiTTSiirno , Pa. , Fob. 4. Five thousand
miners in the coal mines along the Monoii-
phclu and Youghiogheny rivers , who huvo
been idle for three months , resumed opera
tions to-day at the old rate.
Duliitli NowMpiipnr
On.i/Tii. Minn. , Feb. 4. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim RUE. ] Elliott F. Lord , of the
Boston Dally Advertiser , has purchased the
Evening Herald here and will rumuvo to Du-
luth.
Forty neurons Italow Zero
DosroN , Feb. 4. Advices from various
point * in New England show that the ther
mometer ranged from au = 'to 40 = below zero
this morning.
OTTAWA , Ont. , Feb. 4. Koports from the
surrounding district show that the thermom
eter this morning registered from " . ' 4 ° to y 3
below zero.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Fob. 4 , Another cold
wave is prevailing to-night in the northwest.
The signal uorvico experts the mercury to
drop to zero by morning. This morning ut
Winnipeg , Manitoba , the thermometer re
corded 1 i = bi'low zero. Light and mouor
ately heavy snow have been uuncrui through
ont Dakota and Minnesota last night anil to
day.
SICK HEADA0HE
Positively cured by
'
thcto Iillli ) Tills.
CARTER' ! They also relieve IMs
trcsa from Dyspepsia , In
ITTLE digestion aad Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness , Nausea.
PILLS. Drowblntsa , lUtl 'J'iustt
In ttio Mouth , routed
Tongno , 1'aln In the Side ,
TOHI'Ili UVKft. They
rejrulato the Dowels. I'urcly Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE ,
A UIU3AT SI'OKTl.VO I3VI3NT.
An International Toitrnntncnt ot Ama
teur Atlildtos.
irofvrlgM ixa bu Jant'Ji ( Jonlm H'uu'ft.l
LONDON , Feb.1. . fNow York Herald
Cablo-Spcoial to TUB mKl Mr. O. I , .
Sncks , of New York , accompanied by Joseph
ponohugh , the nmntcur American champion
skater , sailed on Saturday on the Umbrla for
the United States.
in conversation with a Herald rcpro-
scnsativo Mr. Sacks said that from u skat
ing iwint of view their trip to Kuropo could
himlly bo said to have bo n a succoisfulone ,
ns so many meetings for which DonohiiKh
had been entered us a competitor had fallen
through on account of a thaw , among these
bolug Herllii , lloervioti , Amsterdam and
Cambridge. "Hut , " continued Mr. Sac-Its ,
"my principal reason for coming to England
was to make urrnngomunU for n great inter
national athletic tour through Oroat Uritnln
and the continent during the coming sum
mer , mid in these 1 have thoroughly suc
ceeded. Vou must know Unit the National
Association of Amateur Athletes of America
have ngrced to hold their championship
events this your much earlier than usunl hi
order that the winner of each event may be
sent to England In n team to be known as
the N. A. A. A , team , to compote in the nmsi-
tour championships of Great Britain for ISS'.l
and at other amateur meetings in England
nml on the continent. "
"You were in Paris u short time ago , were
you not , Mr. Sacks I"
"Yes , and I got on capitally there , for I
have arranged for a grand International
tournament for amateurs only , to bo held on
the grounds of the French racing cmb , In
the LSols do Houlogno , during the whole of
the third week In July , and as there will bo
thousands of people Interested In sports in
Paris , It is In my mind sure to bo nn Im
mense success. "
"Financially speaking , do you mean ! "
asked the correspondent.
"Oh , dear no. The team will not be al
lowed to accept any expenses , nil of which
will bo defrayed from our sldu of the At-
liiutic. "
"Can you glvotho Herald any idea of what
the members of the team will be composed ! "
"That would bo diflleult , as everything
will depend upon thu results of our champion
ship incotlng , but you are sure to lind that
many of the following will bo included In
the list : Fred Westing , too yards champion
ot England , Ireland , America and Canada ,
also ' . ' 50 yards champion of Ireland and
America ; 1. 1' . ConnoiT , ono mile champion .
of England , Ireland , America and Canada ,
also four und live mile champion of Ireland ,
America and Canada ; A. P. Copolund , 'JiO
and TJO yards hurdle jumper champion of
America and Canada , and -J J yards funning
champion of Canada , also one of the best all
round athletes In the world ; H. M.
Banks , jr. , 410 yards cham
pion of America and Canada ; U'illiam
Uoyd Page , ohumuion high jumper of thu
world , with a record of 0 feet , 4 inches ; J.
SpotTcrstoin , champion broad jumper of
America , and holder of the world record for
100 yards in 0 4-r > seconds ; MolTatt , the great
half-mile champion of America and Canada ;
Lambrccht , the champion hammer , llfty-six
pounds weight , and sixteen pounds uhot
putter ; Ed Laugh , the greatest walker nt
present on the cinder path , champion of
America and Canuitu , mid Messrs. UoilshnU
and Webster , and Crock , the greatest pole
vnultcr , high jumper and standing broad
jumper of the Manhattan Athletic club. This
team will leave Now York during the first
days of June , and upotr arrival at Queens-
town will Journey to Belfast , where it will
take part in n meeting of the Gaelic
club of Ireland. 1 will then proceed to Dub
lin about June 18 , and thence cross to Eng
land , where its engagement will be Hudders-
fleld , .luno ! ; Crowe , Junes' ; Strawbridge ,
June 27 ; London , Stamfordbridgo , Juno 30 ,
and several following days. Brussels will bu
the next step , thence to Paris , where we
shall remain from July 30 to 27 , llnisliing up
at Amsterdam and London.This will bring
us up to the first week in August. One of
our last competitions will bu with the Black
Heath Harriers , at Catfordbndge. "
Herbert's Uttoriinues Indorsed.
ICnpurtulit ISjSliu Jaintu ( lordan ncnntlt. ]
BUUMNFob. . 4. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tin : Bun. ] The Cologne
Gazette last night published the following
editorial :
"Tho New York Herald published an in
terview its correspondent has hud with the
minister of state , Count iJismarek. This ex
pression of opinion from the German secre
tary of state for foreign affairs deserves par
ticular attention , not only on account of
what was said , but us uu account of the un
usual methods taken to lay thu count's opin
ions before the public. In Germany all poli
ticians whoso judgment is worth anything
were convinced from the very beginning
that the differences of opinion iietweon tnu
German empire and the United States con-
cerninir the regulation of Siuno.in affairs
could not lead t a rupture be
tween the two Jriimdly govern
ments. In America , however , a portion
of the press and representatives in eoirTim
not familiar with the governing principles of
the Gorman , policy were of tiu ! opinion that
it was the Intention of ( lunnany lo violently
oppose American interests , to the disregard
of the positive agreement already o.xistiug.
In order to remove this mUtiikcn ttuiury ,
and to disarm unjust suspicion , C'Jimt Her
bert Bismarck published his and his govern
ment's view of the matter In thu Now York
Herald of London , Pnru ami Neiv York , the
greatest und mast important American
newspaper to the American peopleat largo.
It Is to bo hoped that this franlc statement
will bo received In the snmo spirit In which
it Is offered , and will succeed in loading back
opinion in the United State * from the side-
paths of chiuivinlsin to the exercUoof an
unprejudiced Judgment. "
Aoouicit I'ondlulon or.\o lpo * .
| CV > PIM' ' ' * * W ' ' ! / JitmM ( Jonloii llenn'ti 1
HKIIUN , Fob. l. 'N'ow York Herald
Cable Special te TUB llii.1--A : highly In *
spired article In the Nerd Ooulsoho ( In/otto
declares In answer to a Washington tele
gram dated the 1st lust. , stating that Mr ,
Huyiird had instructed Mr. Peudloton. the
American envoy in Berlin , to make the Gor
man government certain overtures concern *
Ing American Interests ( n Snmoa , that Mr ,
Pendleton has done nothing of the kind ;
that ho him not visited the foreign ofllco for
several mouth * , und that he has not con
veyed tha ulUoial communications from his
government concerning Samoa since hla re
turn to ht.s post some weelM fto.
Another Itiiuior Cmitr.uHrteit.
irViJW'u'il / . > liu JIHir. ( < K.infuil llfwir" . ]
LONDON , Kob. -.Vow [ York Herald
Cable-Special to Tin ; Br.ti.lTho rumor
that Sir Julian P.iumvfoolo has been ap
pointed British ambassador nt Washington
Is officially contradicted.
' .s Strike ,
LONDON , Feb. -Tho strilui among tha
sailor * has extended to Dublin , at whl > ih
place vessels are prevented from sailing
owing to the impossibility of obtaining
crews. The shipping comp.vuies at Cork and
some at Glasgow Imvo concede. I to the ad
vance domundoil by thu men ,
Vlewlnjj ItiuIolpti'M Itomnliift.
VtixsFeb. . 4. Enormous crowds of pco
pie nro awaiting their turn to view the remains
mains of Crown Prince Rudolph. Two but-
talionsof infantry und n siiuadron of cavalry
are engaged in regulating tlio muvumenta ol
ho throng.
A I'Veiujli ' minister I.o lsrns."S5
PAUIS , Feb. 4. Fcrroulllat , minister o
Justice , 1ms resigned his ofllco.
TinDentil ISciiord.
Nn\v YOIIK , Feb. 4. Mary 11. Fiske , wnll
Known in dramatic circles im n dramatist and
theatrical writer , died thin morning of pneu
monia.
Throe SnilofH Drowned.
SVM FuvNvisro. Fob , 4 , A dlsp.ituh re
ceived to-night from Drake's bay , California ,
states that tha unto and two seamen of the
schooner Fowler wore drowned by the cap
sizing of it smull boat.
The Piru Uncord.
WvTiuro\\N , N. Y. , Fob. 4. A llro at
Antwerp , this county , last night , canned
about $75'OJ ( loii to business property iu
that city. Seven blocks were burned.
c -
Tin * Viliu > or n I'rom'Ho.
Piiu.Miui.i'iiiA , Pa. , Feb. 4.--In the suit of
Mary U. Klcming , for damages for breach of
promise entered against John J , Patterson ,
ex-United States senator from South Carolina
lina , a statement of a natiso of claim was Hied
to-day In the ofllco of the prothonotary and
is accompanied by an affidavit made by Mary
K. Fleming. In the statement the plaintiff
nllccos that Patterson promised to marry
her ; that the date for the mairiairn was Used
for several different , times , but m ouch in
stance postponed by the dafendant , and that
( .he defendant since married onn Mllurnd
Frank , of Waukcjha , U'is. , who is mnv his
wife , In consequence oftho engagement thu
plaintiff alleges that she laid out nml ex
pended large sums of money In preparing
her marriage ; and in consequence of break
ing the engagement by thu defendant a loss
cl position and disappointment , uimoyauuo ,
mortillcation and los-t of SUIIIH of money ,
whereby shu is injured and hat aiitttliinoil
( lumai us to the extent of $ .13,001) ) , and there
fore she brings Uiis suit.
151.17.1 ? .
This morning early the coopershop of tha
Consolidated Tank Line company , situated
it Eleventh and Locust streets , was burned.
The building was of bvick , 40xliO , two
itoiics high and filled with materials , unu
.ho workmen's tools. The structure , to-
jollier with its contents , is a total loss ,
tmountiiig lo nn aggregate of about $30,000.
About twenty men arc" temporarily thrown
> ut of employment.
The building was beyond the reach of Ihb
: ity fire service.
The origin of the fire l not known , but I ;
supposed to have been a stove.
Ilor.sliird'ri Acid 1'lioophuto
For Impaired Vitality
mil weakened energy , in wonderfully sue.-
Tim Bicycle Kaon.
Thorn was a fair iiudiunua assembled at
: ho Colosseum last evening to wituca * the
ipcning of thu three-hour six day bicycle
ce , which tools place under tli < j most f.ivor-
iblu auspices.
\V. E. Coomln was chosen rcferoe , and J.
losephi , Walter Morris , W. Urliug and
"Scoriae FiMiiei.se ! * * . judges , Kd S. Wasbtiru
mil H. ( i. Uoekfellow acted as llmor.s , and
Harry Jlnwhind as t.illy-kinpur.
This starters In the raeo WITO Iho rednubt-
ibln .lack Prlneu , Senator Mor/an , Wilbur
Cniii : | | und Ueudlng , thu soKller. All th < t
lien llnnlly ugivcd to allow Aslunrer Ui
tail , but Asliinger hlmneir objei-tcil , and
promptly at tnu designated hour the oimml
wan ( 'H'eii mid Ihu doughty wheelmen went
ivlilrlim ; away , with Prince in the lead ,
iviiupp s'.vond ' , Koadin ; * third and the Semi-
.or last.
At Ihci end of the throe hours Prlnco had
; eureil llfiv-twii miles , with the otlicni but a
'radian beh'iiil '
* % " * ?
T * * * * "rlS -
pcnoW JjVory r ; rff $ u-
i Si S *
SKgr : psg g.
feifiOT& SSjfe
. , -
Lin V. " 'r 'iiraUOn vl
rtrfr-
Thus the Mustang" conquers pain ,
Makes MAN or BEAST well again !
HIMEBAUGH 8c TAYLOR ,
Hardware and Cutlery ,
Mechanic ' Tonln , 1'itie.JSrnnze Unifier * ' douili and Jlit/fiilo k'cnlcn.
1405 Douglas St. , Omaha.