EKE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , FEBRUARY 9 , 18S9.
THE DAILY BEE.
1'UBI.ISHKD 15VKUV MOIINIXO.
TKHMS or i
IwnyOtonilns Kdltlon ) Including Su.siiAr
mr.OnoYenr $10 JJJ
TorHlxMonths fw
I'orThri'O Months . . . . , . . . Jw3
Tim OMAHA Sitsiuv HBK , mnilod to any
Rdilresft. One Ytar 2W
WI.EKI.V ! lr.K. Oiio Year . . . . . . " W
. .
CiuiMno Of-no : WJ7 itooKp.itr HI'IMHMI.
-HT. UOOMS II ANI > ir Tut HUNK
\VAHIIINOTON o ncr , No. &U
StllhLT.
coimKsi'ONOKNon
Allrommnnlrfttlons relating to now nnd * dl.
torlHl matter should bo addressed to the Ilnmm
° ' "IIIBllBr"
"
"IIIBllBr"injfliNKss
LitrrKiis. , . , ,
Allbiislness letters nud remittances should 1i
mldrcssed to TIIK IH'K Vum.t.oilINn COMrHNV ,
OMAHA. DrnflH , checks nnd iiostolHco orders to
tornado payable to the order of the company.
TtcBccPnlilishimloiaiiy Promote
E. ROSKWATKtl , Editor.
THIS UAUjY
Sworn Statement ot Circulation.
Etnteof Nobrnslca. I _
County ot lcmKlas. I " *
( Jcorgo Il.Tzdchuolc , secretary ot The It o Pub-
Hulling Company , does noloinnlx swear thfit the
actual circulation of THE DAILY \\rii \ \ for thu
week endliiR I'obrunry 2. ISs'J. wa. na follows ;
Pundajr. .Inn. 27 . | ! ' . JU
Momlny.Jiin. S * . JJ. > il !
Tuesiluv. Jnn.Zi . KJ'I
Wednrx'lny.Jnn. > . JJ.KH
TliiiiMlav , Jim. ill . JN * "
Iriilny. Feb. 1 . W"
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IV.'TS '
OKOHGK H.T7.SC1HJCK.
Bworn to \ > ftorf me nnd subirrlbort In tny
j-iHbeiico tlila "it day of February , A. I ) . IfW'J.
tca > N. p. FE1U Notary Public.
Etnto of Nebras f. . i
County of Douglas . P * ' , .
George II. Tzscnuck , lieinc duly sworn , do-
pesos mill snys that ho is Hccrotary of the lice
( ' rnbllsliliiK company , that the actual avuraiM
doily circulation of TIIK DAILY Hue for the
month of January , 1SS8 , IB.iSXJ copies ; for Fob-
Jimry. } W. 1'i.wi coplei : ror March. Ibif. l'J.O
copies ; for April , IBM. 1H.71I copies ; for.May.lRSS.
INlIf ! copies ; for Juuo.lbiiil.l'.i..M 1 copleij for .Inly.
35W , l ! , ( ttl copies ; for August , 1333 , IH.ltU copies :
lor September , IfchH , 18,151 copies ; forOctobor ,
Iff ? , was J8.0XI copies ; for November. 183J ,
IRiisii copies ; for Jccen bcr. I'm ' , lHti ! copies.
Bworn to before mo ana subscribed In my
Presence this arcl day ot January IBS' ! .
_ N. T' . KIM f. Notary Public.
IT is almost , titno for Qumlm to order
.her new spring suit.
Tin : nrchitccta of Omulm uro sharp
ening their poneils to spcoilily submit
now plans to the council for the city
Imll.
So long1 as Juy Gould confines his
policy of retrenchment to cutting down
the salnriea of his high-priced confidon-
tials , not a murmur will be heard.
TIIK people of St. Paul , Minnesota ,
look with envious eyes at Omaha.
While our postolllco is an assured fact ,
their postolllco bill has only reached the
house.
Tun bill to quiet the titlo-of the Dos
Moincs river lands now awaits the signature -
, nature of the president. Probably it
will bo duly signed. The English
method of eviction is not popular in
America.
A LONO pull and a strong pull , and a
pull all together. That is the kind of
combined action Omaha expects from
bcr capitalists , her property holders ,
her artisans , her business men and her
citizens in gonoral.
K secretary of the Iowa state board
of agriculture values the farm products
for the year 18S9 at an average of two
hundred dollars for every _ man , woman
anil child in the slate. "This will not
the people of Iowa over four billions.
SIIOTOUN Ruciu.Eit , of Colorado , has
just paid a line for slapping Colonel Ar-
kins , of the Doavor News. Doubtless
the slap and the line constituted the
most wholesome treatment that could
have been devised for the two gon-
tlemen.
Tun tendency of the Pullman monopoly
ely to gobble all opposition has again
been illustrated. It is reported to now
have possession of the cheap sleeping
car facilities of the Union Pacific. Jf
this bo true it means a long farewell to
t'casonablo rates.
Tin : woi-k of public improvement at
Omaha-floes not evidently stop at the
river bank. One hundred and fifty
6' 1 thousand dollars is likely to bo ex
pended by the Missouri river commis
sion this year in confining the Jiig
Muddy to a clay bed.
THK symptom * of White Cap tenden
cies now appearing in Nebraska can bo
I ( suppressed. Thy only proper use for a
lrl' While Cap la to adorn a limb. But
Mi probably the throats purporting to
come from this organl/atioit are the
wholly Idle blutls of a few badly scared
lynchors. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Tui > : Minnesota legislature has taken
Btops to place the financial operations
of building and loan associations under
( .ho inspection of the stito bank oxnmi-
nor. In view of the fact that in the
past few months a largo number of such
associations have been incorporated in
Nebraska , the necessity of providing
Similar laws of state supervision should
not fall to impress itself upon our legis
lators.
TIIK notion of the Kansas railroad
commission in ordering the roads of that
ttato to discontinue the now weighing
System of live stock and to charge by
llio carload , as formerly , will in all
r probability affect the weighing system
bt the Omaha stock yards , as well as
those at Kansas City nnd Chicago. It
Is claimed that the weighing system
t adopted by the railroads at these vari
ous markets January 1 is extremely un
popular with shippers. It not only adds
lo the increased cost ot freight , but
pauses uniiocif&sary delay nnd injury to
Mock , due to the switching and jolting
pf the curs.
RKt'llKSjNTATiVJ5 business raon of
Dur city are nt all times ready to en
courage tha location of manufacturing
establishments in our midet. No worthy
enterprise which is adapted to supply
the wants of the territory tributary to
Omaha , or is able to convert the raw
materials of our products need go abog-
ging for financial aid nt our doors , The
field is a broad one for just such indus
tries nnd success is certain where busi
ness methods are adhered to. Hut
while Omaha is anxious nnd willing to
foster infant industries , it cannot/ afford
to extend aid to such enterprises as are
more experiments or weaklings ill-
adapted to Our needs and locality.
Tha proKHil | to nmond the intcr-sUito
commerce act so na lo confer upon the
state courts concurrent jurisdiction with
the federal courts to hear nnd deter
mine causes arising under the law , re
garding which there is disagreement
between the house and senate , ought to
prevail. The purpose ot the proposed
amendment , which originated in the
hoiiM3 , is to enable the ultutMi conven
iently to apply to the courts for redress ,
and itia a good purpose which congress
should not defeat. As was said by Mr.
Crlhti in the course of the discussion on
tlio amendment a tow days ago , in some
of the states it is qulto easy to apply lo
n United Slates court for redress , but
there are stales whore the cHi/.cn must
go , and must take his witnesses , two or
throe hundred miles ton fo.loral court
injordcr to have his case tried. Obvi
ously the most certain way to secure
from individuals and corporations n
strict compliance with law is to put it
in the power of the persons who are in
jured by their ( allure lo comply with
the law to reach , with as little trouble
and cxpznso as possible , a court
which etui compel obedience. To
pay lo a mini that ho must go two or
three hundred miles with his witnesses
to roach a court where lii.s case may bo
tried amounts in many instances to an
absolute denial of justice. A shipper
may have the best possible evidence
that ho has boon injured , but when the
alternatives 'aro presented to him at
bearing the wrong or coing to the ex
pense of traveling far from his homo
and taking his witnesses with him , in
most cases there will be no attempt to
secure redress through the courts. The
loss of time , the neglect of businessand
the great outlay involved where long
distances must be traveled in order to
reach a court are conditions which
would compel many who might sulTor
injury at the hands ot the carriers to
seek redroad by some loss troublesome
and expensive means than an appeal lethe
the courts.
The proposal lo give state courts con
current jurisdiction with the federal
courts , has been assailed on the ground
that there is no power under the con
stitution to do this , but this position lias
been shown by overwhelming authority
to bo untenable. The truth is it has
been the uniform policy from the form
ation of the government for congress
to confer jurisdiction upon state courts
and state tribunals in cases similar to
the one under consideration , and until
objection was raised in the interest of
Iho railroad corporations that policy
has never boon broken nor interrupted
nor objected to. As was shown by Mr.
Anderson , of lowr , who vigorously ad
vocated the proposed amendment , the
authority of congress to confer jurisdic
tion on the state courts has been af
firmed by the supreme court of the
United States. This being conceded , as
it was by most of those who opposed the
amendment , the question is simply
whether it would bo in the interest ot
the people for congress to confer con
current jurisdiction on the state courts
with respect to provisions ot the inter
state commerce act. The great weight
of argument is on the side ot the pro
posed amendment , and the house did
wisely in voting to adhere to it.
1AT INAUSPICIOUS FEAST.
The dinner given by Secretary "Whit
ney in honor of the president would un
doubtedly have been a far more enjoy
able alTair than it was had Governor
Hill not boon present. It appears that
in extending an invitation to him it
was expected that ho would follow nu
merous precedents in declining to no to
Washington , but this opportunity seems
tohuve had something irresistible about
it. At any rate the invitation was
promptly accepted and Mr. Ilill up-
ncarod on tlmo at the Whitney feast.
The mooting ot the president nnd the
governor was an embarrassing incident
for all concerned. It is described as
having been as formal nnd icy as the
circumstances would ullo.v , and the ef
fect was chilling upon everybody. The
governor manfully stayed the dinner
through , but the president rem.iined
but n short time , an urgent call to New
York with reference to his future resi
dence requiring his attention. There
is n very general opinion , however ,
that had Uovornor Ilill not been pres
ent Mr. Cleveland would have found it
convenient to postpone at least fern
n day the Now York visit , and
tile whole proceeding on the part
of the president will bear but one
reasonable explanation : that is that ho
does not feel friendly to Governor Ilill ,
and regardless ot what was duo to the
host or considerations ot etiquette Mr.
Cleveland took this opportunity of pub
licly showing that the former relations
between himself and Now York's ' gov
ernor no longer exslst. It < vas n
sulllciently plain declaration that these
eminent' democratic leaders have be
come so far separated that they uro not
likely to over again do battle together.
Perhaps the matter is not of very
great importance , but it suggests that
the democratic party may have a very
interesting contest within itsown ranks
four years hence If these two leaders
shall bo rivals for the presidential
nomination , as in nil probability they
will bo. Thnre is a numerous body of
Cleveland admirers in the democratic
party who will want him for the next
presidential rnco , and there is not thu
slightest probability that ho will en
deavor to persuade them to look for
Homebody else. IIo is going to Now
York , whore ho will bo identified with
a prominent firm of lawyers , and can
keep him&lf in cordial relations with
the politicians of the state. He is not
going out of politics , nnd when
the time coirtoa ills party can ngaln run
him for the presidency if it so doslros.
Meanwhile Governor Hill is going to do
nil ho can to strengthen his presiden
tial chances , but ho will labor to this
end with the assurance that ho has a
formidable enemy who will not spare
any effort to defeat Ills ambition. The
feast was not auspicious that brought
Cleveland nnd Hill together , but it
possessed more than ordinary interest
in having clearly established what hud
before been only &tnpoctod ,
* * * * * * * * 7'"MM * * * * ? r ? *
TnuilK can bo no question that the
public lund laws should bo speedily ro-
vised. . The sonata has agreed to repeal
the pre-emption and tiniberculturc nets
and has sent the bill to the house. But
as on former occasions it is to bo feared
that a powerful land lobby will defeat
the measure. If passed , however , pub
lic lands will bo reserved for actual
settlers and subject to entry under the
homestead net alone. Under the too
lenient provisions ot the present homestead -
stead law , millions of acres of the
people's land have been diverted by
capitalists and syndicates for specula *
tlvo purposes. Gigantic frauds have
been perpetrated , and the heritage once
sot aside for actual settlers has boon
shamefully abused. Ot the throe ways
of proving n claim , the records of the
land ofilccs show that bona fide settlers
have for the moat part taken their
first lands under the homestead act ,
while land grabbers have found It nil
too easy to secure Immense portions ol
the public domain through the pre
emption mid limber culture acts. There
is another strong reason for amending
the original law. The public lands nro
fust disappearing. Settlers and land
grabbers have taken advantage of all
three provisions of the homestead law
in securing more than the one hundred
and sixty acres , the allotment for each
individual as first designed by congress.
The proposed legislation is intended lo
stop this wrong. Public lands nro to bo
reserved for actual settlers , nnd the
amount of holding is to tic limited to
one hundred and sixty acres each.
Tin : value of the corn , oat and whonl
crop of Nebraska for last year , esti
mated by the agricultural bureau nl
nearly fifty millions of dollars , does not
include the returns from the animal in
dustry , the second great natural pro
duct of the state. Added to this the
values impressed upon some of our raw
materials by converting our corn , oats
and wheat into meal and Hour , our hogs
and cattle into packing-house products ,
it is safe to estimate the total value ot
our agricultural , animal and manufac
tured products in the state for the year
18SS itt from sevc'nty to seventy-five mil
lions. In short , our state , irrespective
of its commercial transactions , has
brougnt just o much wealth into
the world to oxcli-ingo for the
things wo want. A part of
this great sum will go to pay
oil the debts of the people ot Nebraska ,
the mortffafires which they owe. A part
will bo exchanged for the necessaries
of life , for clothing nnd for luxuries.
But the greater part will bo used to
make permanent improvements , to build
up cities and to improve our agricul
tural lands. Not a small part of those
seventy-five millions will gravitate
toward Omaha. They will percolate
through every channel ot trade and in
dustry in our city. They will quicken
the wheels ot our commerce , nnd will bo
converted into buildings of stone and
brick.
decision of Judge Brewer in the
Iowa shippers case was a bombshell in
the camp of the railroads. Their out
ward anxiety to conform immediately
to the state railroad commission's
schedule is not ns sincere as it might
appear on the surface. They want to
gain time , and have set the heads of
their legal departments together to
discover some way of checkmating tha
lown commission , the courts and the
people.
through its legisla
ture , " says the Chicago Times , "asks
the president-elect to appoint the
Union Pacific railroad , which is in de
fault to the government in the matter
of subvention bonds , secretary of the
interior. " This hits the nail squarely
on the head. *
OTHER LAND $ THAN OUHS.
The mystery surrounding the doiitn of the
Crown Priiico Rudolph remains as impene
trable as ever , nnd in all probability will
never be cleared up. To the outsiilo world
the principal Interest possessed by the clr-
cumstanco lies In the brd.ik which it portends
tends in the Hupslmrg domain. The Aus
trian law prohibits wouion from ascending
the throne of that country. Hungary , how
ever , which is the largest of the other parts
of which the empire Is composed , offers no
such obstacle against female rule. Rudolph
loft no male issue , his only child bolnp ; a
daughter now about six years old. On the
death of the Austrian emperor , therefore ,
the crown will pass to the brother of that
potentate , the Archduke Charles Louis , or
ono of his sons , while the daughter of Uti-
clolph , if living , or Jf not allvo then the
younger sister of the dead prince , will attain
the sccptro in Hungary. The archduke is
understood to have sinned owr to his oldest
son , Francis , his claims to the succession.
Francis is described us a good looking , good
humored , dull and indolent young follow , not
yet married , and without special rep
utation or any discoverable talent.
Ho is to bo adopted as the
heir , and an effort will bo
made to educate him into something like ill
ness for the great post of Austrian emperor ,
who , besides boini ? a descendant of the
Cwsara , is the king of nine countries , nnd
wears titles to tha number of llfty-four. It
will take very careful training to enable an
idle and not especially bright young Infantry
innjor to fill so largo an order , but that is the
condition to which the house of Hapsburg Is
reduced ,
*
* *
The political situation in Franco has been
much loss threatening since the chamber of
deputies , by its vote of conlldenci * , relieved
the ministry of the necessity of retiring from
power. As the most Important result of the
ministerial victory , It seems to bo conceJod
on all hands that the chamber of deputies
will survive to the end of Its term In Octo
ber , and that the coutomiry of the revolution
will bo undisturbed by political" agitation ,
The next election will bo hold by arrondisso-
mcnts , or single districts , the government
having coma to the conclusion that by re
turning to the old plan of electing deputies
the republic would bo able to batter resist its
enemies , Uut there Is considerable difference
of opinion In regard to the wisdom of ruvoi-3-
Ing the plan which Gumbcttu considered BO
essential to the republican programme. In
order to arrest the Uoulangist agitation , the
bill of the ministry proposes that no special
election to the chamber of deputies ahull beheld
held between tills time and the general elec
tion In October , lioulangor and bis friends ,
liowcvor , uppour to regard the government
movement against them with u considerable
degree of composure. While tuo radicals re-
| oica over an unexpected victory , the Uou-
langists treat It ruthyr as u reprieve or as the
forerunner of inevitable defeat.
*
*
The IntelHecnco that the Australian gov
ernment In opposed to the establishment of a
3ormun protectorate over the Saiaoan
Islands will ( end to draw that province of
Great Hritalu Into closer relation with the
United States. Australia lu Ihh * Instance
disregards the position of the English gov
ernment lor tht ) slmplo reason that thnt po
sition conllicUvlth the policy of the pro
vince. England undoubtedly has nn under
standing with the German government In
rotation to the lihmls of the Pacific , which
gives the Tccj o Islands to litiKland and
Samoa to tlermftny. Uut Australia lias no
Interest in seeing ( Jus understanding carried
out. It sees In the German occupation of
the Sanionn Islands an obstacle to the close
relations that are crowing up between Aus
tralia niul the United States , nnd U docs not
hesitate to take i 9uo with the homo govern
ment where Us local Interest ? nro concerned.
Australia nnd California have stood together
on the Chinese question. Although the
Australian group of islands Is sparsely
settled , the government has energetically
protested ngalnst the immigration of a noil-
assimilative race.
*
Ar.ib influence In Central Africa Is made
apparent by the conflmatlon of the tidings
that utter M\rnnga had been ovcithrown in
Uganda his successor , KUvhva , was dls-
poso.i of in llko summary fashion , because
ho executed two Arabs wlio had driven out
the missionaries. The Arabs of the lake
region , hUe those of the const , ace that the
tlmo has como for n struggle between their
methods Indeed , oven their very means of
livelihood and these which the European
trade companies are bringing in. Hitherto
they have practically controlled the com
merce of the Interior of Africa and have ac
quired nnd held a potent influence over Us
people. They have terribly misused this
power In the slave trade , nud now see not
only this terrible occupation attaclccd. but
the Germans , the Portuguese , the English ,
the French , mid the Italians competing
In the race to open trade routes to the in
terior of the continent. They accept the
Issue and begin their light by driving out
the missionaries from the Interior mid de
claring war against nil the projects of Euro
peans ,
#
f
Emperor Metriou , of Anani , who has just
died , began his reign in 1831 , when a French
protectorate was declared over that country.
His 11 vo years In authority did not add much
to his pleasure , us ho hud to de.il with French
generals upon the ono hand and upon the
other with an ill-tcinprroil native population
which has never fully acknowledged the
sovereignty of Franca. The Roman Catholic
missionaries have industriously pressed their
work , and the Christians there number prob
ably -11)0,000. ) The cmporor lived nt Hue ,
where thcra is a French garrison of nbout
12,000 soldiers kept busy n great part of the
time In inicllincf Insurrections. In October ,
1SS , the French government Issued a decree
based upon its conquests and treaties placing
its Indo Chinese possessions of Cochin-China ,
Tonquin , Anam and Cambodia under ono
civil government in the hands of a gov
ernor general , a resident general being sta
tioned in Tonquin and Anam , a lieutenant
governor in Cochin-China , nnd a resident
ircnoral in C.imbodia. The native rulers of
these divisions hnvo consequently very little
authority , and "emperor" is a pretty big
title for the late quasi ruler of Anam.
*
* *
Queen Victoria is said to bo much disturbed
at the approaching visit of the s > hnh of Per
sia , and she will probably refuse to enter
tain him at any of the royal palaces. She
hasn't visit in 1STU which
forgotten hjs , ne
cessitated a thorough revamping of the
apartments at Buckingham palace , which he
then occupied. The shah is still tolerably
barbaric , and his manners abound with social
solecisms which are not easily tolerated In
well regulated families. IIo will como laden
with rich presents for the English notables ,
but when he calls her majesty will send
down word that she is out.
' #
* *
The present landed and commercial inter
ests of the United States in Samoa are very
great. The harbor of Pango-Pango , which
virtually belongs to us , is , in u naval point of
view , the key to the Samoan group and to
Central Polynesia ; and ns it is a convenient
coaling station for mail steamers it would
necessarily become the controlling commer
cial place in that imrt of Polynesia. The
bulk of the trade of Samoa Is in the hands of
Americans , the American Land company
alone owning 200,000 , acres of land.
The Kouin's Say.
Chicago llcraltl.
Doleful remarks of the early robin :
"What u chump I have boon. Please knock
uio in the head with u snow shovel.
Not Our John.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Prof. Sullivan , of Boston , desires it to bo
understood that it is another John Sulllsan ,
ono who formerly resided in Indianapolis ,
who has gone to Canada ,
British Arc.
AVu > I'll ft World.
English writers are agitating the question ,
What depresses art In Great LJntaiul He-
cent occurrences in certain London clubs
would suggest the answer , "Pugilism. "
The PflplliiK In Dakota.
Kitinns Cltu Journal.
The woman suffrauo bill was defeated in
the Dakota house by u decisive vote. The
men of Dakota evidently wish to try their
hand at running a now state without the in
terference of their wives and daughters.
Don't Coin pure AVith Shepnrd.
Kaunas Cltu Journal ,
Field Marshal Hnlstc.id has been accused
by southern democrats of waving the bloody
Bhlrt. but In comparison with the pious
Deacon 'Shcpard , of the how York Mull and
Express , the Hold marshal Is as gcntlo as a
sucking dovo.
Jt Mijjlit Huvo noon.
Clttmyn 7 fine * .
If one David li. Hill had gone down to
Washington about last October and dined
with ono Grover Cleveland , as ona IJ.ivid U.
Hill did last night , It might not have changed
the result , but it would have stilled the
tempest In the soul pf ono Charles Dana.
Albert Victor's Norvo.
Prince Albert VIctoronly wants 15,000 a
vear , or about $ l,50ipejweek , as compensa
tion for being the son b'f the heir apparent
: o the throne of England , Whatever else
; hat young man may \n \ nhoit on , it is not
nerve. g
8TATI2 AND TRIlltlTOUV.
Nebraska
The now Methodist church at Sterling will
bo dedicated on the 17tU inst.
The Weeping Water Eagle has been deslg-
lated as the otilcial organ of Ca&s county.
A big two-story bricff , with an opera hall
on the second floor , U to bo erected at Ulys
ses in the spring. t
Articles of incorporation of the First Nu-
lonal bank of Ulyssej have bocn signed und
iia.OOO . of stock subscribed.
At a citizens' mcctintr nj Howard the mayor
nnd council wore asked to submit -proposl- -
Ion to establish a system of waterworks ,
An absont-mlnded Mlndon luwyor went to
ila ollleo tlio other day , aud seeing u notlco
on the door "back ut o'clock , " sat down to
valt for luuisulf.
The Chinamen at Holdrcga imitated the
American cowboy the ether day by getting
lowllng drunk , nourishing pistols and "bust-
ng up" u laundry.
The cituons of Alma are discussing plans
o utilize their uiagiilticcnt water power , and
considering the advisability of putting in an
clcctrio light plant.
The Scotia Herald assorts that it prisoner
who had bcua sentence * ! to lull In the county
vas really under no restraint , but canicd
the key of the jail , snent most ot the tlmo In
the streets and saloons , and had a first-class
time generally
The pleasantcst social ovtmt of the season
at.Tunhitn was the pirty given by Mr. nnd
Mrs George T. Brown in honor of tl.o tcuth
anniversary of their marriage.
The board of supervisors of Butler county
have decided on .submitting n proposition to
the voters to build n eJurt house at David
City to cost from ? 3i,000 to JID.OOJ.
Mrs. OHIo D. Sawyers , widow of the St.
Paul engineer who was killed in a collision
nc.ir Way no a little over a year into , has
brought suit In the district court of Dakota
county , to recover damages from the rail
road company to the amount of ,000.
The Tccumsch Journal snys that n farmer
who has closely walrhed the matter is of the
opinion that the twine In str.iw ( .where hc
self-binder has been used ) has a damaging
effect to stock , as they cat It with the straw ,
nnd that this Is largely account iblo for the
deaths among stock which are attributed to
corn stalks.
The Norfolk Business Men's association
has Issued a circular In regard to the North
Nebraska r.ir which Is to bo run m connec
tion with the Sioux City corn palace train to
attend the Harrison inaugural at Washing
ton , urging co operation nnd an organization
to see that n lUttnc representation Is made.
These intending to go on the excursion uio
Urged to communicate with It. C. Mllllgau ,
secretary of the association nt Norfolk.
town ,
Sac City is prospectinsr for coal.
The Marshulltown glucose works ground
l'tS,8'0 bushels of corn during January ,
Ida Grove Is making some line Improve
ments In tint way of sudstautlul buildings.
An eighty-llvo-ycar-old man , at Hamburg ,
lust week , was lined fj and costs for beating
his young wife.
Theroare thirteen mem oors In the stone
gang at Burlington. Every ono of them Is
convinced that thirteen Is an unlucky num
ber.
ber.Wall
Wall Lake Is making strcnous efforts to
wrest the county scat from Sao City , the
court house at the latter place having been
burned last fall.
The city council at Le Man has pissed : an
ordinance prohibiting persons who keep doves
or pigeons from allowing moro tluui two of
those birds to no at largo.
There are now in the Polk county jail six
persons serving out sentences for violations
of the prohibitory liquor law , nnd their terms
vary from sixty to I'M days.
The Fanners' Co-opcrativo association , of
Jasper county , has Hied articles of incorpora
tion. Its capital stock Is $12,000 und Its prin
cipal place ot business is Metz.
County Attorney Scott , Powcsluok county ,
is out in n curd warning all persons who sell
sxveot cider to give up that pait of their
trallle after disposing of tha stock on hand.
A contir.imnco of the business after that , ho
says , will make them liable under the pro
hibitory law.
M'ho secretaries of the ICeokuk , Oitumwn
and Oskaloosn fairs and thu Iowa stuto fair
have orgaul/.ed a racing circuit for the ensu
ing season , entries to eloso at U p. in. , Au
gust 5. The purses nKgrogato flS.OJU , a
larger sum than heretofore offered by any
running aud trotting circuit In Iowa.
Dakota.
Wolsoy wants a building association.
Plans for a ? ir > 0,000 opera house are being
drawn nt Sioux Falls.
The Aberdeen band is trying to secure
Jules Levy for a concert in the spring.
Wolves arc devastating the live stock
herds In Lawrence mid Pennmgton coun
ties.
ties.A
A now postofllco has been established at a
point eight miles northwest from Hurmosa
under the name of Otis. Hesln Oils has re
ceived a commission as postmaster.
Tlio Press says if there arc any Juno races
at Sioux Falls an effort will bo made to have
a bicycle tout namcnt for the purpose of de
termining who is the cnampion of Dakota.
The teachers of public schools at Madison
have raised over ST.1 by urlvnto subscription
and the school board has appropriated $100
for the purpose of establishing a library for
the schools.
Harry Price , of Madison , has been arrested
on a charge of bigamy brought by Mrs.
Lottie D. Schenck , of Ada , Mich. , who
claims that Price is none other than Charles
D. Schenck , her lawful husband.
The Rapid City Republican says that "the
inspectors of horses at Fort Mendo now pre
fer a horse very different in build from those
used by the last cavalry regiment here. They
want n horse with narrow breast , thin , long
neck , square hips , short hack , round foot ,
weighing not less than 'JoO pounds. "
AX AliljEGKD 1NCI3ND1AHISBI.
landlord Judkins , of FullcrUm , Attor
the Guilty Party.
F. O. Judkins proprietor of a hotel at
Fullortou , Nob. , was in the city yesterday to
induce the authorities to look after an Inuen-
diary who he believes to bo in this city
While attending church last Wednesday
night Judkins learned that his barn was on
lire. Ho returned to Una his omnibus In
llames. The flames were soon extinguished ,
1) tit tlio damage lo the vehicle amounted to
$400. Mr. Judkins found in the box of the
'bus a small hand satchel , in which was
placed a candle , a sponge and a quantity of
cotton , The sponge was attached to a wire ,
and together with the cotton was saturated
with kerosene. A man named William
Frank , un employe was suspected.
Judkins reported the matter to Captain Duff
Green , who lu turn referred him to the Ne
braska Detective association Al Blaufuss ,
accompanied by another detective , started
tor Fullerton last evening to Investigate.
Judkin'B barn contained 'en head of horses
and about ? 5 , < )00 ) worth of other property the
night of the fire.
An Unnatural Son.
If the story told by an aged woman at the
police station Is true , there is a heartless
wretch named Welsh residing at Elm Crook.
The old lady snj s she is his mother , and that
until a few months uco she lived in Ireland.
Her son had emigrated to America , and
from tinio to tlmo wrote glowing accounts of
his prosperity , until at last ho wound up
with a pressing invitation lo como and live
with him. She consented , and selling what
little property she possessed , came to Amer
ica , whore her son was on linnd to meet her.
Establishing himself in her good juaces , ho
ncrsuadrd her to loan him all the money she
had and then commenced a series of nbusa
and ill-troatmenl that ended in his driving
her out on the street. Sue made her way to
Omaha and sought for assistance at thn po
lice court , but us she was a non-rcsldont
nothing coulu bo done. O.llcers Goldsmith
und Ucbout , however , started a subscription
which netted a sufilcicnl. bum to relieve her
moro piesslng wauls ,
Fatal Accident.
Mrs. Willhelm died somewhat buddenly
Thursday night , under peculiarly sad cir
cumstances. The lady was m delicate- health ,
and whllu returning to her , nome , No. 1713
South Twentieth street , slipped and fell , re
ceiving injuries from which she died a few
hours later. 7' ' ' ° was thirty-four years of
age , and loaves eight small children.
Kor Grand fjarcciiy.
A telegram from St , Louis yesterday
morning uakcd for tha arrest of Anton Pol-
onfski on the charge of grand larceny , but
gava no particulars. Durlnir the afternoon
Detective Horrigan found tlio man driving a
peddler's wagon und took him to the police
station , whcro ho will bo held for furtacr in
structions.
Tampering With thu Scrvine.
The llro alarm box at the coi nor of Twentieth
tioth and Iiard straeU was broken open by
nn unknown person Thursday evening and
Iho department called out. The police uro
looking after the transgressor.
Arrivals.
At Baltimore The Fr.inoia , from Ham
burg.
At Glasgow The State of Nebraska from
New York.
At Southampton The Eras , from l.'wv
York for Bromcn.
AciihiNt the Omnlliu * Hill.
WASIIIXOTOV , Fob. 8.A full caucus of re-
imblican senators this morning ditcusscd the
iidnmsion of the territories. It was decided
to btisluln the senatorial conferences In
tholr disagreement upon the omnibus bill ,
ivlilch projwses ; w admit the' two Dakotus ,
Montana and flow Mexico.
TIIK IilNINGIOlt UKUKOTION.
One or ( ho Most Chnrntliiff ISvcut * of
thu Season.
The reception given by Mr. nud Mrs. G.
W. Llnlnger , assisted by Mr , nnd Mrs. F. L.
Halter , last evening , proved to bo a most
brilliant social ovcut , ns had been expected.
The Invited guests included notables In
every walk of life , nnd It would scorn , from
n cursory observation by the reporter , that
everybody who was somebody was present.
At an early hour In Iho even
ing the guests began to arrive
nnd at nbout V o'clock the drawing rooms
nnd now well known art gallery wore Illlod
with a gay throng bout on pleasure.
Of course one of the principal features of
the early pai t of the evening was the prome
nade In the art gallery , whore the guests had
nn opportunity of enjoying n contemplation
of soinu of the ilnest works of modern limes ,
nnd nlso these of tunny of almost ns equally
meritorious Imitators of the old masters.
A bout 10 o'clock the "Musical Union or
chestra struck up nn entrancing wait/ and
as many of the guests ns could Und room
took part In the fascinating dance.
Uoricshtuonts were served ntan early hour ,
but owing to the enormous gathering
It took considerable time to attend to the
wants of alt present and thu ubiquitous and
polite colored waiters wore kept busy for nil
hour or more serving the guests.
It Is Impossible owing to the great crowd
that w.is present , to glvo n list of the guests
and costumes , but it will stifllro to say that
It was trulv u reprosontatlvo Omaha gather
ing nnd ono which represented the business
Interests und the social refinement of the
city.
AT TilK r
I'our Thousnml IVonloVitnoss n
Hard StriiKKle.
If any ono thinks the people are not inter
ested in the great sK day bicycle rauo now
In progress , they should have boon present
nt the colossoum last night. The crowd In
attendance was u magnificent ono , numbering
anywhere from throe thousand to three
thousand live hundred people. The en
thusiasm was most exhilarating , and when
the great crowd swelled their throats in ono
vohimiilous cheer over tiny special effort on
the part of this nicer or that , the vast build
ing would tremble from pit to dome. Prince
was despcrato mid his attempts to regain the
lap lost the night before bv his unfortunate
accident , were frequent mid de
termined , but f tttUe. The otnor riders seemed
determined to tiold him where they bad him ,
and they would unlto in an endeavor to block
and dog his way at every spurt ho mado.
Several times ho was in a fair way to regain
his lost ground , but each lime , in relays , the
other riders would pull up on him nnd dog
his wnv. There is no doubt but what Jack
is riding in belter form than ho over did hi
his life , hut notwithstanding this fact , he bus
a bigger contract on his hands in recovering
the single lap lost than he probably ever un-
uortook boforo. Ho is full of nerve and
pluck , though , nnd says ho will show the
cltl/cns of Omaha to-night such
riding as they never behold before. Senator
Morgan has gotten himself into decided bud
odor by his persistent eflorts to block Prince.
He indulges hi all the tricks known to the
profession , nnd fully demonstrates what
there is in bieylo jockeying. ICnapp , too ,
while not so overt ill his demonstrations , is
lending all his powers in furtherance of
Morgan's intentions to prevent the local
champion from gaming what ho has lost.
The soldier preserves the oven tenor of his
way , impressing the people moro and
inoio every evening with his in
creasing abilities as a "bykcr. " Ho
takes ono part in O ? ; tlio machin
ations against Prince , but contents himself
with seeing that the gang docs not leave him
in the lurch. Ono ot the most pleasing fea
ture's of last ' the
night's session was largo
attendance of ladies , whoso pretty faces ,
sparkling eyes and gay apparel lent un addi
tional charm to the stirring , picturesque
scene.
The llnish last night was again very close ,
Morgan coming in llrst , n neck nlioad of
Prince , Knapp third and Heading lust. The
total score now stands , Morgan , Knapp and
Heading 2ol miles and S laps each , und Priiico
" 51 miles and 7 laps.
A 1'leasnnt KvoniiiK-
The Creiphton Guards' entertainment last
evening- , the second of tlio series , was opened
by Mr. August Borgluu with a piatio solo.
The president , Mr. Scaunel , gave a report on
the status of the society , and urged the mom-
burs to greater ? oal in attaining the object of
their hopes. Mr. Jules Lumbard , Jr. , read u
selection from Byron's Chlldo Harold , which
was well received. Mr. J. W. Evans gave
some reminiscences of his his readings of
Tom Moore , the Irish poet. Ho spoke with
out notes. Modest , graceful and nuletly
humorous , ho entertained the company with
an analysis of the post's character , his prose
works and his poems , from which ho quoted
copiously.
Mr. Evans paid u flattertie ! compliment to
the poet laureate of the sooloty , Mr. Carey ,
wlio delivered un original poem , a mnck-ho-
roic , entitled , "Tho Battle of Wahoo. "
Miss Stella O'Hunlon , u pctita lady , grace
ful and pretty , recited Mary Queen of Scols'
soliloquy with much dramatic expression.
Though young , Miss O'Hanlon manifested
evidence of being en rapport with the touchIng -
Ing sentiment of her selection und delivered
It with a charming pathos.
Mr. Zimmerman was then called upon and
gave a short humorous speech on the many I
things n spectator might , see. Mr. Klmmor-
man than sang "Tlio Heart Bowed Down , "
from Balfo , mid received u merited recall.
Mr.s JamosAtwood was the capable accom
panist of the oii'oiilng. After the literary
programme was ilnisiiod the members In
dulged m exorcises of a social character.
Altumptod Sniufdc.
Last night n luilrond man , whoso name
could not bo ascertained , walked into u
saloon In Council Bluffs nnd requested the
loan of a revolver. Ho wanted to blow out
his brains , ho bald. The man's face was
bleeding and cut , ns from a rccont light.
The loan was refused , but ho was given some
chnngo for the purpose of buying court
plaster for his wounds. Instead of doing
this , however , the despondent citizen wont tea
a drug srore , und purchased some landunum ,
which ho promptly swallowed. It is not
known at this writing whether or not the
would-be suicide can bu brought bade to this
vulo pf tears at whoso outer bound ho is
hovering , engaged In n mud btrugglu with a
stomach pump.
Til Kilt HEADS
Horrible Death of Two flllni'iy In n
.Shaft.
Liuiiviu.i ! , Cole , , Fob. 8. [ Special Tulo-
gram to Tiir. Hp.n.1 A terrible accident oc
curred In the Placer mine in Tennessee Park
early this morning , At U o'clock the slillt
was changed In Iho mlno mid new men went
to work on the main shaft , which Is about
two hundred foot deep. A largo bucket
which is used by thu miners for bringing up
are nnd also In letttlng niun down ,
lb kept from swinging from one sldo
to another by u wooden cross-head
which goes up und down with the bucket.
Shortly before I o'clock , William Mallott and
Thomas Sims went down to tlio bottom of
Lhu Hlmft lo see about Iho depth ot the watar.
After llniEnlng their investigation they rung
for the bucket to coma down , The man ut
Iho top let It down , but failed to see that tha
uross-hcad , which nhutild have gone with the
bucket , remained on top , having become
tightly caught. When the bucket reached
the bottom the two men jumped In , neither
if them beemlng to see thai the cross-head
ivas gam : , and rung to como up.
J'hu moment the engineer st.-.rted
up , the ci-bbs-head became loosu und
started rapidly down on the two
tiiiHUspcctlnc occupants of the bucket , in
creasing In velocity as the distance grow. It
itrnuk both men on tha head with terrible
force about onu hundred feet down the Hlmft ,
1'ho bucket was ut once brought up , und In It
ivilh his head mashed to u Jellv wius William
Mallott. Ono leg hanging out showed that
10 hud nearly been thrown out of the bucket
tvhcn hit. In letting thu bucket down to the
Mttom of the shaft the other man , Tom
Sims , was found with his head also crushed
ind lib leg broken from his fall from tliu
; uckot to the ground below , n distance of 100
reel.
A Dcraullor fap $7OO ( ) ( ) ,
NBIV Yoitif , Feb. 8. A. ri. Goukin , cashier
if the Manhattan Elevated railroad com
pany , deserted his post on Monday , and It l'
thought that ho has gene to Canada. The
company loses , It Is said , about $70,000 by
Gookln's departure. On Tuesday las't
Gookln did not appear , nnd an examination
of his books showed htm to bo a defaulter
for an amount In excess of f , " > 0,000. Ills
method of swindling , It U learned , was liy
fictitious pay rolls. The greatest retire lira
is observed by all oftlclals of the road con
cerning the .speculations.
A lloundrtry Question.
Torrm , Kan. , Fob. 8. [ Special Telegram
to Tun UKK. ] The St. Joseph ft Grand
Island railroad to-tlay tiled a bill in chancery
In the United States circuit court asking a
decree defending the boundary between
Knnsns and Missouri The fonimlsslonors of
Donlphan , this state , had nsse.ssed the ontlra
bridge ot the railroad company across the
Missouri ilver , claiming that the cast
boundary line of Kansas Is on the cast bank
of the river The company claims tha
botimmr.\ . In the center ot Hie Missouri
river , mid refuses to pav taxes assessed lu
the sum of 10,710 , on tlio ground that onl.v
half the bridge can bo assessed In Kansas ,
The sheriff of Donlithan county has adver
tised the properly of the company to bo gold
February H , for payment of the IIIMH , and
the company appeals to the court for roliof.
To KniMiur.iKP Norjjlium Sugar.
Tori.KA , Kan. , Feb. S. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Biii. : ] The house of representatives
to-day passed a bill lo cncourngo the mnnu-
faettirp of sugar in Kansas from sorghum ,
It authorizes townships or cities to votu
bonds not to exceed $20,000 to assist in tha
erection of sugar factories. The house also
passed a bill which allows a bounty of 3
cents for ovcry pound of sugar mauufao
lured within the state the bounty not lo ex
ceed f 10,000 per year.
KatiHan Farmers' Alllnnco.
TorchKan. . , Feb. S. [ Special Telegram -
gram to T-iu HIM : . ] The State Farmers'
alllunco in Us annual convention to-day
passed a resolution calling upon congress to
pass a law to piohilnt members of the logis-
pituro from accepting railroad passes. They
also ( Demoralized the legislature to pass laws
protecting the people ugainst the alleged
dressed beef combines.
In the Intcrosl ol Hnili-ondM.
Mii.\v.vnui : : , Wis , , Feb. 8. A special from
LnCrosse says : An olToit will bo made to
night to form a political organization of rail
way employes of Wisconsin. The object c-f
Iho crganl/.ation will be to tulvatioe the inter-
csls cf railway employes by voting for men
for public ollleo who nro In M\mpathy with
railroad corporations. The association Is In
tended to become national in extent.
Because She Wouldn't Mnrry Him.
Sir.vrxs POINT , Wis. , Feb. S. George
Srhrlssol. n Bohemian , aged thirty , fatally
shot Ida Boltza , a seventeen-year-old waitress
ross of a hotel ut McDIll , a milnub of
Slovens Point , and then blow out his own
brains. Thu girl refusing Sehrlssol's offer
of marriage was the cause of the tiagedy.
Chnrgcd With Kllllni ; Hello Starr.
ST. Lous , Feb. S. A special from Fort
Smith , Ark. , says : F. A. Watson has boon
placed in the Unitoa States Jail charged with
the killing of Bella Starr , the noted female
outlaw , who was klllod near her homo lu the
Cherokee nation. Bella accused Watson of
the crime before dying.
llnme.stnlcn Itohiicr Arrentod.
Dn\invoot ) , Dak. , Fob. 8. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tun Bri : . ] Jack Dougherty , tlio
riomostako train robber , was arrested at
Douglas , Wyo. , on the Oth lust. Ho will bo
brought here for trial.
.
ParncU's Condition I'l-eoni'Ious.
LONDON , Fob. 8. Although Parnell has
boon present at the sittings of the Purnoll
commission the lust two days , the Dublin
Express s'iys Unit his health is in a very precarious -
carious condition.
A Blnolc Murderer Handed.
LOUISVII.U : , Ky. , Fob. 8. James Hess ( colored -
orod ) was hanged at Brandenburg , Mead
county , this morning , for the murder lust fall
of Benedict Hhodes , an old farmer of that
county.
SKIN , SCALP AND BLOOD
Diseases Cured by Ciitlcum Kemodle1 ?
when lint Springs , Doctors and
all oilier Medicines fail.
Having boon a uufTcrer for t\vo yonra nnd a
half from it dlsoaso c.iusrd by a liruiso on tha
Ics , and hiving been cured by tlio .CimcuitA
HF.MIDIES vrliou nil ether mnchods 'uiul reine-
ille-i failed , I doom It my duty to rocoiiituoiul
them. I visited Hot Spring * to no avail , niul
tried Hovorftl doctors without success , nnd nt
last our principal ilruirRlnt , Mr. John I * . Klntny
[ to tttiom 1 ahull avvrluol grutoful ) , spoke to mo
about CimuuiiA , and I conuuntoil to lvu them
a trial \\itu the losult that 1 ainperfortly cured.
ITiiora Is now no sera about inu. I thlnlc 1 can
5ho\v thu largest surfnco where inyimnorlnKU
sprung from of any ono In the stntti. Thu ( Jin I-
cuitv ! U\iiiiiirt : : nro tliu host blood nnd nktn
cures manufactured. 1 rnfor to dnmgist John
I' . Klulay nnd Dr. 1) . 0. Montgomery , both oC
lids plate , mid to Dr. Smith , of Iaku I.uo , .Miss.
AUi.VANDKU J1UAUII. ( Irouvlllo , Miss
Mr. Iloach usad the CDTICIIIIA Ii.Miiir ( : : . " , at
jui'icmie.st , with results us above titntod
A. II. i'lNLAV A CO. , Druggists.
7 YKAUS oimui > .
I have been troubled with scrofula seven
renis. vthlch llr.it. htarlod on the top otmy liund.
'lvlng inu infinite trouble , with constant Itch-
uir. rusting' oir of dry 8rnlo3 , ami n vrutury
liquid oxudi'd from under the scales. I trontud
t for sovt'n yvar4 unsuccessfully , and wniun-
vblo to check It until I found ymtrCimcuiiA.
ItKMUHKH. Olll ! bOX tiUTIOITIIA. OHO COltll (3UTI-
; miv HoAi1. and one bnttlu CUTIUIIIM Hr.noi/-
fKNr completely cured inc. my HKUI bouoinlniJ
> erfoctly clear uud wmootb.
H..I.DAVIB ,
Artestlu , Ioa Angeles Co. , Gal.
SKIN niSHASK 5 YKAHS GUKKI ) .
Your CimcuiiA Ur.Mi'iuhs did wondnrful
IihiKS for me. Tnny cured my nklu dlsc'iisr ,
Unuh lias been ot tlvo years stuullng. nllu/
mmiroils of iiolIarH had been spout In irylnir t"
: iiru It. Nothing did inu any iood ; until I com.
limited the use of the CimuriiA UKMUIIIUS.
) ur house will never be "Illiont ilietn.
MIIH. UO.HA ICUI.hV.
* Jtodnu'll ( Jlly , Calhoim Co. , To.
Sold everywhere. I'rlros OimcuiiA.r/lcontH ;
o.M1 , li'j cents ; HisOfVLNT. : 81.WI. I'roparod by
111' 1'OTTKH Dlltru ANII.CllKHIO.U , Co. , IlOStOll.
l rs iid for "How to duo Skin Ulsennu , " 6\
3 , Ml JlhintraUons , and 10U testimonials.
l'JiKS , black-hcadK , reel , voimli , rliamHul ami
oily nit in pro vent ? d by C'u ncoiiA faiMt1.
NOEATZABOUMEl
I.N ONI ; MiMiTiuhoCiirK'im , Ami'
bAHTKii relieves llhoumntlc ,
* t rf . ' -'cliilc , Mlililon , Hhurp airl nervous
* - SH. I'uliiH , Hlr.ilm niulVtinkno4soH ,
'nellriitnnil ony piiln-kllllng 1'ln r , iM ( outs.
Epps's Cocoa.
UIIKAKFAST.
"Hy a thorough kiiiinloiltti ) of lliu imtiir.il lain
lili U KUVITII tliu f > i > ur4llon of < IIKC' > llon unit nulrl-
uuiiint li/a carmul u | > | illrallou urtlnilliio nrupor-
es of wull aolotluil C'ncua , Mr. Ki > p ! > lmsirovlilu | < l our
rutkfiut lablu wltliu diillcatuiy llaviiriiil liuvi'r.mu
hlc' ' uinjrunro i' ' iminir liimvy iliictur' Ijllln. It la
rlli I Juillclum n u of BUtli urllclm ( , | dull lliitM
mil lutliiii nmr lie Kradimlljr ( mill uu iinlll klninu
louili Ui reilii BTcry tumluiicy to illiBUio , Hun.
rvili uf lutillo uinlaillci ara Hosting uruuiitl ui ruudjr
lutlnck wlu-rorur thurn Is uwoak imlnl. Wo mar
irnoo luiiny a filial nhiifl by. kooplnuouriiolrtii trull
irtinoil wltli puru liluml niul n | > roj > urlr nuurltliuJ
nni ' Clvllrinrvleo ( l.uotlo.
ilmlo . | iiii > lrwllli Ixilllnit . wntcrormllli. Buhtonlr
ilialf I > 'iiinilllii9lirllru. r > l.iliole I tliun
A MDQ PDDQ P. P/12 / llominopatlno OhcmUls ,
rlDujDJJrruuuUii LO.VDO.V. UNUI.AHU.
' " GOHP HY'S
3XTB.ACX of MEAT.
nmilaiiiU'liiinpait .Meat I lnrourltiKMoek I or Han pi
nlo Illshci ami S iicu . A HoufTuu , " u luvuluii
u tonic. " Annual ulo SfMfill Jura ,
[ loiiiilnvon iwlllidio-tlmlla of Juttui ton
hil/ruoitiroM Itibo
KoM iir Minr k t > p n , Oiocor * nn > 1 Drnu'k'lili.
IKUKj'a KXTliAISI1 IlK MKAT CO , lul. Joucton.
bolil lif imburJmu llrui Co , wiJilliku.Urucp AOo.
