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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1889)
| rfr I : THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY. FEBKUARY 10. 1889. THIS GIRL LIKED THE KISSER ffho St , Loula Mnn Who Makes OB oulatlon a Flno Art INTERVIEWS WITH HIS VICTIMS One tV'ninnn'fl BtrnnRf I'rcscntlnioiit- A Kinnlt Ailinlftilott Mule Itcia- tlvcs anil friends Indignant IH Ho a C'rniilt ? A BI. Tire slumbrous atmosphere of St Louis is disturbed to nn unwonted do prco over the adventures of a crank I ho may be called a crunk who hassud donly developed n mania for kissing pretty women after dark. IIo call himself "Jack the Kissor. " The grca religious daily of that city turned loosi its corps of interviewers among his vie tlms the other day and got some vorj interesting data. Ono young lady whom a reporter encountered on Wash ington avenue , nhove Garrison , nhout ) o'clock tit night , wan highly elated ovoi the fact that she had heen kissed ni hour before by Jack. "J wish I could meet him again , " snh the lady. "Ho is certainly the best looking and most courageous gcntlcnmt I over mot , and ho kisses as L novel knew a man to kiss before. Uosides Ills breath was not tainted with iinslj beer or vile tobacco smoke. If I were to meet him right now I think L ivouk saj : 'Mr. Jack , jou may kiss mi again1 ! "Aro you willing to give mo you : name and addrcsaV" asked the reporter "I would like lo put you on record ai ono woman not afraid to openly nvov her fcclinga in regard to this Jack , UK Kispcr. " "No , I hardly think I would like UK notoriety that must naturally follow tin publication of my name. 1 don't thin I papa would hardly indorse my sentl merits , and 1 am buro mamma \\ould g ( into hysterics if she really know I hai boon klsse d , much less the dcclaratiot that I liked it. No , you can just cal ino Jennie , the Kisser , if you want lo that's all I can bay about myself. Yoi will have to find out Who I really am ii the sjimo way you are endeavoring t ( find out who Jack is. We are kindrei' spirits. " The young lady with the saucy eye1 and piquantinouth came u little closer to the reporter , and for a moment he anticipated that she really meant tc Idas him , but the appearance of a cal gliding bi at a rapid rate , making nc noise c.xcont a slight whirr like the Bound ot a lly wheel on a wcll-ro rulatci1 Ktcam engine , diverted her attention , and she exclaimed enthusiastically : "O , there goes Jack's cab ! Somebody will bo kissed before long. I wish it could to mo ! " The cab turned bouth on Garrison avenue , and was soon lost in the gloom ot the gathering storm , which burst in MI few moments ; the reporter bid the gushing girl good-night , and went to an address on Garrison avenue , which liad been given him by a gentleman down-town. At the number indicated lie found a lady who hud had a peculiar experience with Jack , the Kisser. She was not young and gushing like tno one ho had just left , but still she hail not passed the ago when lips lose their roses or eyes their luster that makes woman attractive to the opposite sex. Bho was a widow with the rough edges of her grief worn away bj the friction Of ton months' time. Fill ! HAD A l'KI > KNTI3rnNT. "I will toll you , " said the lady , "all about mv experience \\ith Jack , the Kibsor , if the Globe-Democrat will treat mo as it has other ladles by withhold ing my name and address. To toll you the truth.I am interested in thib strange person , Jack , the Kibsor. Somehow I had a prcbcntimont that hoould come to mo when 1 Ilrst read about him , and Buro enough wo mot on Sunday night. "I had been at church , and just as I was ascending the steps at our house n cab came noislofesly up to the Bide walk and stopped. I looked to see what it meant or who it could bo , when the driver sprantr from his seat nnd raised Jiis hat politely. " 'Ono moment , please. Can I speak to you ? ' lie asked with some tenderness in his voice. " 'Certainly , sir , ' I replied. 'What do you wishV " 'Aio you not Mrs. ? ' " 'I am , ' I replied. 'What can I defer for jou ? ' " ' [ have to not a duty perform a palnlul or unpleasant one , but T must perform it now. 1 may never &co you again , us I have so many similar ones on my list. ' " 'You are Jack , the Kisser'I said , nnd f felt suio I was right. ' "I am. Will you kiss ino ? ' and Bcnrcoly had tlio words left his lips before - fore they wcro pressed to mine. "J did not make any outcry. To bo candid and honest , I did not want to. 'The fact that ho did kiss mo , nnd kiss ino like a real live man , was but a ful filment of the presentiment. ' "Von are ono of the few who will Bit high in the councils of the Grand /Vrrny of the Itodooined. You do not doubt or fear mo. Can I not give you the throe degree now ? You do not know what pleasure it will afford mo find what joy it will bring to vou. ' "I was interested. Whether it was curiosity or fabuination , I don't know , lut ) I decided to acquiesce if the other Degrees were no more trIng than the Jr , Ill-tit. " 'What is required of mo ? Cer Ti tainly I have been * patient to thus quietly submit to your caress. I could ring the boll nnd bring to my assistance nn able-bodied and vindictive brother. JLJut I won't If you do not presume too far. ' " 'You are a lady ; I atu a gentleman. Lot ino kib.s you twice again , and your inuinbarimip will bo complete , ' "I reasoned but briefly , but I deter mined to submit. I would lenrn some thing of Ihn mysterious personage , per haps. A ItUOUr.AH YUM YUM'KLSS. " 'Kiss mo , then , and begone ; I sub mit. ' "Then ho folded mo in his arms , draw mo to him , sighnd , nnd kissed. Once llngcringly and ardently. Then ho repeated Iho kissing with little vari ation , but with moro warmth. "Now you nro entitled to fulj mom- horship in our sublime order. TUKO this , and rcrvd it when I am gone. ' 'Ho handed mo an envelope nnd then raised his hat and departed. I watched the vehicle roll away , and , do you know , It made no noibo nt all ; and that was the llrHt time I really foil alarmed. I hurried in the house and opened the envelope. If you will excuse mo a mo ment I will gel the pipora : it con tained. " The lady loft the room and soon returned - turned with Jack's mysterious docu ments. She handed thorn to tha re- ixirtor who could not prevail upon her to let him take it away with him , There were Iwo shoots of pnpor , one ot which contained the following : tun iior.tiru nr Is entitled to full moinberlii | > in tlio Grand Army of the Uodcenioil. She must never let It pass from Ucr pos- session. The other sheet , which was marked "No. 'J , " ran into a pretty little jingle of rhyme : TUP. titonv ovn She \vlio Uissetl oft these lips U'nltrs thuir fontlfst Messing * . She who roils within these arms 1'ccls their closoU pressings , Other hours tliiin thcso may como , Hours Hint inny lie weary ; Other thus shall erect us yet , Days that may bo dreary. Still this hoirt sli.xll bo thy homo , Htlll tins breast thy pillow ; Still these lips tncot thine as oft Billow mcelcth billow. Sleep then on this happy heirt , Since thy deed hith won it ; Dream thou on this lo\nl brcat None but thou bath tioao it. To .laolf , the kisser's chosen one. The ilrst to tuko nil degrees. "Isn't that real nice ? " remarked the lady. "I am the first to win Jack'.1 everlasting devotion. But what am 1 going to do with it ? " The reporter gave it up. It was a conundrum that only a woman could solve. "Don't think I am bold , or anything ol that kind , but I was determined If 1 over ran across Jack , to not be afraid , hut to learn all I could of him. I have done so , and I am glad of it. You may put that in the p.tpor , but my name I wish put in as a long dash. " .1AU1C DOWN TOWN' . ' It appears the storm of Monday night drove .lack from his usual haunts , and ho mingled with the light and life of down town , 'and booms to bo just as suc- ccsslul , for tt is reported ho kissed two chorus girls in the alley back of the Olympic theatre ; not regular members of the Boston ian company , but St. Louis girls who go on the stage when exit a singers or ballots are required by com binations. John Parlo relates an incident of Jack's vibit to the Olympic theatre alley. Mr. Parlo is sanguine that it must have been Jack , the Kisser , and ho says that he hart on a checkered ulster and : i tourist cap to match , and resembled very much Canfiold , the man milliner , in size and appearance. "I heard a girl scream in the alloy and [ ran out the back door , and just as 1 reached the alley a man rushed past mo and jumped into a cab that was standing on Walnut street right at the end of the alley. A moment later twa girls came from towards Elm street. "There goes Jack the Kisser , " they both exclaimed , "and he kissed both of us. Ain't he awful ? " "I started toward the cab , but it scorned to glide away as if it were on lunncraand the sleighing first class. The girls went on toward Wnlimtstroet , laughing and chatting about their ad venture , and Iwent back into the saloon and looked up my shooting irons. Jack has got to keep away from this quarter or his kissing career ends short oil' , " and Mr. Parlo , looked just as if he meant what he said. Notwithstanding the timidy of some ladies there are lots of girls out every night in the West Knd , and if some of these are not kissed by Jack they go homo disappointed. A Ni\V DODOI3. Tuesday night was crisp and cool. The wind came whi-wingdown from the bli//nrd country with frost on his whis kers and iciclcb on his breath , but it did not keep Jack , the KiHsor , from his fa vorite haunts. He was out on Gamble street , and circulated about the little park that lies below Garrison avenue and runs through from Gamble to D.iy- ton street. Hero ho hail four oscilla tory encounters with West End ladies before the shadow of a big policeman fell across the path. Jack appeared early in the evening , as the first laay who foil into his ample arms states that it was barely 7 o'clock when she started to cross the park from Dayton street. The moon was shining , and as she n eared the fountain in the center of the park , a man came briskly toward her from the opposite direction. "I thought nothing of that , " said the lady , "and Jack , the Kisser , was fur thest from my mind. I was on my way to see Dr. Moore , who lives up on Kaslon avonucas I had not been feeling well for some time. Just opposite the fountain the man met mo. There was no one else in sight ; and just as I was passing him ho threw out his arm , pulled mo to him , and kissed mo so quickly that I didn't have time to say anything. lie never spoke a word , but started oil on a run in the direction from which I had came , and I hurried oil In the opposite , pretty badly fright ened. "When 1 reached Hastou avenue I put my hand in the pocket of my cloak to get my handkerchief , but it was gone , nnd in its stead was a sheet of p.iper with a verso of poetry on it. ITero it is , " said the lady , handing the reporter the sheet of paper : Thutc uru UI9SU9 unlalien , like beautiful That linger on lips , as sweat fruit on the steins. These lips may prow pale in tno whirlwind of time , And lobo the sweet flush of their young , rosy prlino , They m.i.v pass from our view like the rain- IIOU'H blight gleams , Uut oft they'll return to our spirit la dreams , Anil bring their sweet kisses , uiiustod be fore , To thrill their sad hearts on this storm- beaten shoro. JACK , Tilt ; KISSRII. The verso of poetry was a newspaper clipping pasted oa u'&hect of paper , but the autograph was in a bold , masculine hand. Joe Quinn , the base ball player , saw the following placard pinned to a tree in the park on Wednesday morn ing : : TO Tim i.ADir.s. You need not cxpcot to uieot mo aaln in this placo. My time la St. Louis Is limited. I must ctuiyio my Held of action to another part of Iho city. 1 c.innot leave the tle.tr West Knd Without a patigof pain , For the dour lips that 1 hive kissed 1 shall ne'er kiss again , , Hut when other lips are pressed to youra , Ami other arms cutwiiio , I know your thoughts will then turn back To tUceo poor lii'u of uilno. JACK , TIII : Kwuit. The best cum for rhouuiatinin or neuralgia is .Salvation OH , used accouling to directions. 25 cts. The news from the scat of war IB constantly contradictory , but not so from Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup ; every report concerning it praxes it to bo the best cough tiyrup known. Only 25 cents a bottle. - Driven to it. Chicago Tribune : Tough citizen ( to follow crook , just out of penitentiary ) Well , Dill , you've tried burglarv , ar son , highway robbery , picking pockets , ind counterfeiting and got caught ut it ONorytimo. What are you going to do now ? Hill ( bitterly ) I'm going to join a Irm of school-book publishers. "Hello" Jono Jlndlng Veiling brought from ? arls by the celebrated actress , Junu Had * nfr , surpasses oren her grout iwpularity. Sold by all dry goods stoies at 05 coats a yui d upwura. StfHogiifl ( > HANDS OPr llli : MAY OK. He Must Not bo Hummon ctl as a Jury in an. Mayor Hrontch was nt the court housi early yesterday , and la anything but pleasant form of mind. The fact Is ho 1m on his llphtlng clothes. Hohliul th < s rtinici condition manifested bv his excellency , lie a story which gives the reison for his aiurc and indignation. Last Saturday Jadgi Shields , of the county court , summoned hln to appear this momlng and show cause wit ; lie should not servo his country a a Juror , ii the trial of the c.tso of C. 12 Mayno Hen Kstato Loan nnd Trust company against om Jnyiics , who hns figured moro or los prominently la the Mnvno troubles.Vhci served with the summons by ConstaM Cnrr , Mr. Hroatch Intimated that his omYia position the duties of which require nc.ul1 all his time , ought to OKOUSP him from sucl annoyances and expressed himself as fct'liai inclined to disregard the call "If you don't report , Monday morning , will como with a warrant after } ou , " sail the constable. Mr. Hroatuli repirted and succeeded i gutting excused , but told the court In r.tthr plain Innguago tils opinion of such proceed ings , While there Is no provision exempting mayor from being culled to servo on juries Mr. Hroatrh consldoicd that the dignity o Ills olllco had been grossly insulted nnd pie poses to have n precedent established whicl shall prevent a repetition of the act upon hi successors. "An little Justice , you know , would con sldcr it n good Joke to get me Into his cour as a Juior In Rome trivial case and I don' think such n thing should be permitted. " In the lllotrlct Court. Jndco Douuo occupied the bench alone It was chtUy in the big court room. Streak' ' of sunshine stele through tlio latticed win dow , lay In blight streaks on the carpet nni looked very comfortable In themselves , bu their struggle with the frosty atmosphcn had veri little olTcct. Clerk Moore's voice sounded cold am harsh us ho read the journal of Saturday1 ! proceedings. Lnwxcts snt with their over coats on and noses looked blue. It was the hardest winter morning of tin year Business moved slowly. Attorney always seem to bo In a rocky conditiot Monday nnd their memory seems bad. The Ilrst ease called was tha of Legg , administrator , vs. Schiv crick. It was dismissed for want of prose cution. linmedl.itelv the casp of .loscpl Chcroat vs. the Union Steel Xail comp.mj was called anil a Jury was sworn. Tin plaintiff 13 n little boy. IIo brings suit to re cover damages for personal injuries sus t.iincd by him in June , IbM ) , when In the nail company's employ. He usks judgmcul for $15,01)0. ) .ludgo HopGwcll had nothing : down for the morning session. Kathbun vs. 1'undt was called and continued. Other patties could not bo ready to try a c.iso before the after noon. In the equity chamber Judge \Vakcloy wrestled with a case entitled Shields against Hunks , in which the latter 1ms gninishccd Cleric Moorcs for money paid to him by Shields on a Judgment. The amount in volved Is small , only § U" . George liumls , trustee for a number of crcditois of Martin and Mary Ul.irlr , of Clay county , commenced suit against the latter named to foreclose a mortgage on three lots in Ludwick Place addition to Omaha. The amount of the indebtedness is fsio. The case of Nicholas G. Guckcrt against Ilcnry and Simon Voegol was > appealed fiom the county to the district court The plain- tilt was given a judgment for ? 'Uj in tlic lower court. This amount was duo on labor performed. Mary 1C. Lur.d commenced suit yesterday in the district court to require Uiclurd C. Patterson to accept a balance of J470 on two lots she purchased from him in IHmcbaugh's addition. She also wants a win ran ty deed to the premises , and nsks the court to declare the claim of Pieico C. Ilimcbauch , A. F. Olimiin and A. W. Baldwin invalid. The pl.iintilt alleges that she purchased the lots from Pnttcison in October , 1SSS , that P.Utorson agreed to take K > 0 for them nnd entered into u contract with her that $ J5 should be paid and the balance m install ments of from S ) to $1.1 a month ; that she made the Ilrst payment , nnd paid fiiO in in stallments , and that during this time she built a house and outbuildings upon the lots and went to living on the pioperty and has icsidcd thereon since 1SS" > . Mrs. Lund now claims that she offered Patterson the b.ilanco duo on the lots nnd ho refused to accept it , claiming that other parties. , which .iro above mentioned , had an interest In the premises. As ho guaranteed her a warranty deed to the lots when they will have been paid for , nnd has failed to comply with the contract , the woman asks the court to rcqun o him to do so. Judge Hopeweil took up the case of Jo hanna Chrlstcnsen , admiulbtrattix of the es tate of Jens P. Christoiison , against James P. Hrcnnan at 2 o'clock yestetday afternoon. The suit is brought to iccoverf5,000 damages on account of thn plaintiff' husband being killed last December while working in a sand bank for Hrcnnnn. Christouscn was crushed to death by the caving m of the bank. ro-im'a . - DOCKET. The following civil cases will bo called to day in the district court : ii y < )7 ) Goldsmith vs City Waterworks com pany. 1 3bS MoWhartcr ct nl vs Coouer. 4-1I Cochrau et al vs Kaufman. 4-1(1 ( Uuho ct al vs Klnlcaia. 1-SK3 Wagner vs Michaels. 1-33 Davis vs Omaha. 4 49 Kaiser vs Garncau , jr. 4 55 Swoc7y vs Omaha et nl. 4 70 Uosenhenn et al vs Oberfelder & Co. 4 101 IColor vs 13 rady et nl. 4lOaDowey ct al vs Iroy. 4-115 Jones Vb Pontoz. 4-1 10 Jones vs Travis. 4 140 Heed & Co. vs Homing ct nl. 4-159 Gallagher vs Schroder ct al. 4-207 Mitchell vs Diet bower ct al. 4-205 Shelton vs Gladdin ct nl. 4-310 Heard et al vs Omaha. 4-2JO Omaiia Haso 15all Association vs Omaha. . Cotiutv Court. Judge Shields was closely engaged hearing anldavits and arguments in the c.isa of the rirst National bank ys the Fisher Prmt- ing company. It Is a suit to disolvt ) an at tachment. The cases for trial to-day nro : Frank J. Lochnltvs Sarah D. Hutt , 10 a. m. Hullonghoff vs Germis , 2p. . in. Meyer & Raapko brought notion in the county court against Muyno , Hlioy & Co. , to recover flj ) , alleged to boduoonu promissory note. Edward F. Cook sued George T. WaVkor for $ T)0 on a promissory note , which ho was compelled to pay as endorser to the Commer cial National bank. Tbo jury In tha case of the Mavno Hcnl Es- tatu company ngnin&tF. K. .lay lies , rendered a vetdict for $5 > J in favor of the plaintiff yes terday afternoon , Court. The little ofllco of Justice Anderson was thronged yesterday with n crowd of prin cipals and their witnesses from Vnlloy pro duct. Drown nnd Hill , farmers , hud become entangled in a dispute over the forcible pos session of land and , believing that tlioy could not pet satisfaction there , sought tlio tribunal of n disinterested nnd entirely impartial tri bunal. Hill , It seems , holds the party on n bill of sale contract , and by tno advice of his lawyer , took down some fence not long ago. This aroused the anger of Urowu , and ho brought suit for ejectment. Axcn to Grind. Storekeepers and druggists with pri vate "axes to grind , " although well aware of the superiority of SO2ODONT to all preparations for the teeth , some times recommend other articled as "equally good" or "tho same thing" or "superior. " Insist on having SO/CO- DONT. CONFIHOATiau QOUDS. Undo Sum Selzon Homo lirntuly and ClfflllH , On Friday next , the collector of internal revenue will offer for sale a cask of brandy mid COO cigars , which which were seized for ticlng without thu proper stamp. Hoth have * history , The brandy was shipped from Now York over a year ago , nnd consigned to ) firm in Portland , Oro. It was refused by .hum and accordingly returned , but on roach- : iiff Fremont It was found to bo unstamped and was sol/od by the offlcer stationed thoro. 1'ho cigars were found la possession of an rid German In Nebraska City , wboro ho was trying to illsposo of them. They , too , \vor < unstamped , but ho explained that they hm boon mndo In Holland , and that ho had pal the necessary duty In Now York. An cv nmlnntion of the bnoksln Now York fatlei , to show that this bud been done and tlio , wcro accordingly sei/bil "That old be all " snul man may right , ni olMcer , "but we can't provo It , He mav liav wild the dutv to some thieving ofticlal win took nitvnntngo of his Ignorance , nnd the : pocketed the duly without giving him th stamps or makltig any entry. The Inw i wrong somewhere. For instance , suppos you bring over some diamonds , and pay th duly , you don't net nny receipt , nnd i01 don't have to got n sUinp. Now , it the ex tunlncr was dlshonestlio could receive thi duty , say nothing , ami m alto no entry of th transaction. What eotlld you do if n year o two after the diamonds wcro seized for non payment of duty I Nothing That's wunl the old man In Nebraska City hns to do. ' Pears' soap secures a beautiful com plcxlon. _ Mortuary Mnttcrs. Alvln , the onlv son of Mr. nnd Mrs Thomas Duguld , of IttS South Sixth strcol dledjcstcrday of membranous croup , ngci live \cars The funeral of Hridgct Hoylan , who dlei Sur.day evening , will occur nt S o'clock tin morning. Joslo Ilolcn , n threo-vcar-old girl , wa burled yesterday from her father's rcsidenc in Drown place. Iho i cumins of Miss Guiles McOulre , wb died nt South Omnlm Sunday afternoon , wil be laid In St. Mary's cemetery this morniiii nt , 3 o'clock. Hrutnllty to Ilorscn. Ofllccr A , C. McMnhon brought a team o horses to the station last night. The ownci had loft them standing nt the corner of SK tcenth nnd Farnain from 11 n m. until 7 p m. , without oven n blanket on them to shicli them Irom the bitter winds. From the description scription of the horses , they look like tlu team that so seriously injured the lady at tin corner of Sixteenth and Cuming streets i few days ago. Itotinilcr. . Mrs. Hattlo Uobcl , the woman who re cenlly charged H. M. Patterson with bas tardy , was nrraiged before Justice rViniunroi yestetday afternoon on the charge of ciiml ml libel and perjury. < She was held to th < district court in the s\un of 2,000. Cntnrili Cured. A clergyman , after years of suffering from that loathsome dibcaso , Catarrh , and vainly trying every known remedy , at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any suflcrer from this dreadful disease send ing a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence , bS Warten St. , Now York City , will receive the recipe free of charge. THK 01U.IA.I1OMA. BILL. It Will lie Reported Fa\orauly to ( ho Senate. WVSIIISOTOX , Feb. 18. The senate com mittee on territories to-day decided to report favorably the Springer bill to organize the territory of Oklahoma , Chaiiman Platt and Duller dissenting. The latter will ropoit a substitute for the bill authorizing the govern ment to trc.it with the Indian nations for the extinguishment of their titles to lands in cluded within the limits of the proposed ter ritory picparatory to the organization of thu territory. The other members of the com mittee were not nltogether satislled with the bill , but not so dissatisfied as to cnuso them to oppose it. The Condemned Hnlil Kiiobbcrs. OZUIK , Mo. , Feb. 18. [ Special to THE Ecn , ] As the supreme court had not reached the case of Dan Walker , the Knob- bur chief , it was simply a duty of common humanity on the part of Governor Francis to reprieve the son , .Bill Walker , and his companion John Matttowswho ) would other wise hnvo bten executed hero last Friday. It seems now quite likely that If the supreme court sustains the dccisiouof the lower court in the Dan Walker case , that nil three of the Knobbers will bo executed , and other wise , that n commutation of the sentences may bo expected. The luckiest man of the outlit at present seems to bo Wiley Mat- fnows , who has never been heard of smco his escape from Ozark jail. Iho Missouri I'aclllo Vacancy. ST. Louis , Feb. IS. Regarding the report from Tyler , Texas , that I. M. Eddy , ono of the receivers of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas railroad , had been elected to 1111 the position of sccrotaiynnd vice president of the Missouri Pacific , mndo vacant bo the resignation of A. L. Hopkins , General Man ager and First Vice President Claike , of the Missouri Pacific , pronounced it entirely un true. Mr. Clarke further said ho did not think the vacancy caused by Hopkins' resig nation will bo tilled by anyone. Millions for Ku eland's Defense. LONDON , Feb. 18. It is reported that at the coming session of parliament the govern ment will propose a defense loan of 100- 000,000. The proceeds of the loan will be devoted - voted to thu construction of twenty men-of- war , llfty cruisets , and to increasing the number of torpedo boats. Death of ColonelYard. . WASHINGTON , Feb. 18. The adjutant gen eral of the army is informed of the death nt Tort Haves , ICun. , this morning , of Colonel John D. Yard , Eighteenth infantry. Thia death will cause the promotion of Lieutenant Colonel Henry M. L-uolle , Twelfth inlantry , nnd Major H. I. Hawkins , Tenth infantry. W. V. Lucasox-stato auditor of Iowa , says : "I have ubcd Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In my family , and have no hesitation in saying it is an excellent remedy. I believe it is all that is claimed for it. Persons alllicted by a cough , will llnd it a friend. " For sale by till druggists at CO cents per bottle. No Cnllprfl Admitted. WAsniNriTON , Fob. 18. The president an nounces that to cnablo him to dispose of pending business requiring his personal at tention before tha close of his term of oflice It will bo absolutely necessary that lie have this week for uch work free from Interrup tion , and ho must , therefore , bo excused to all callers. _ _ J E usKv JUSTICE. Five You IIK Imdles Impelled From a Catliollo Clmni ; ! for DnnuliiK. NKW YOIIK , Fob. IS , [ Special Telegram to THE HBB.I Hov. Father Gossnor , pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church , nt Eh/a- both , N J. , caused cdnstornatlon yesterday among hh parishioners by expelling from the church some young Indies for attending a ball contrary to the wishes of the pi lost. Father Gcssner recently warned his parish ioners not to attend a ball that was about to bo hold in this city , PJvp of the young people ple of the palish wont.'howovor , and as a re sult Father Gossnor announced that ho would In the future rflbiso to administer tha sacrament to the yoUng women and that they had been cut off Jfrom all further com munion with the church. 'Jim Whnolinon'H Nr.w YOIIK , Feb. 18.Tlio National League of American Wheelmen met to-day and elected Charles H. Duncomb of Now York , nresUlcnt for the wisulng year. The secre tary's report showed the membership of the leaugo hau increased sluco January from 11.5 IS to 12,000. Faint Hem I. Drake's Magazine : Jack "Now , look out , I'm going to kiss you. " Snlllo ( preparing to run ) "Oh ! oh ! ! oh ! ! ! You wouldn't aurol ( Jack wavers ) would you'1 ; Ho Had Huon Them. Drake's Magazine : "Jovor too a clips or the moony' asked a six-year- old Now York hey , visiting in Boston , of a native of the &amo ago , "Quito frequently , " was the reply , "an ocoulatlon of ono of the heavenly bodies is no novelty to me , " THAT nivnn SIMIVICK. Consternation In llnll road Circle O cr a New I'lcljtlit Itouip. The announcement that n syndicate o Minneapolis nnd St. Louis capitalists hat been formed for the purpose of rovlvlnp tin marine service on the Mississippi river , be twecn Minneapolis nnd the Gulf ot Mexico hns created consternation In western rail load circles. Hnllrond men look at It as i dnngcrous competitor , and also.unless ncom blno can bo formed as regards tlio rates , i means of handling n largo volume of tin traftlc of the states bordering on the river As nn abettor of the river service tno inter state commerce law stands out prominently * o snj the traffic manipulator * , for the rcasoi that the long nnd short haul clause prevent : the roads by means of special inducement- from regulating rntes to nnd from Inlet med late points'wlth n view of shutting out rivei competition It Is stated that a laige volume uf the business now handled bv the lowt roads east bound to the seaboard can bi handled bi water nt rates fnr below nnj standard upon which n railroad can afford U operate. Gcnoinl Manager Klmbal of the t'nlon Pacillc said "Tho move cor- tinnly is one of vital importance to nil Iowa i ends , and nil roads traversint * the territory tinough which thu river semco Is to apply , It is a question whether or not It can handle frciRht destined to the senbonr.l at n lower mnih'ln than what can be done bv the combi nation of the railroads and the lakes , and also expedite business so ns to bo sntlsfac torj to the shlpixjr. Theio is little doubt In any mind but that river service will receive peed local patronage , and it may result In a lari-e quantity of seabonrd ft eight being moved in thnt circuit Whether it will bu romuncratixo or not to the projectors of the service of course romulns to bo determined , but nt tiny Imzz.ml , it foreshadows daiiKor- cus competition for the inllronds. " In another Unlit , n well-known railroad of ficial states Hint the Kt-cntest injuiy will icsult to the roads east of the river , for the lenson that the western road- * will deposltu their froijjht destined to the scaboaul , upon loachinp the river , and that the bulk of the wcstet n products will be shipped that waj On the other hniul nil river height westward bound fsom the co.ist , coming from eastern seaboard , via the ocean and rl\er , would huvo to bo deposited at points along tl'o river ; eastern roads would enjoy Inland trafllo to points west , but cist bound fielf-lit from the west , would bo taken up by Iho river service , even lo a considerable dis tance east of tlio river. In this respect , it Is Mated , that a seveio blow would bo dealt Chrcapo , mid that wh it the latter would lese would bo a Rain to Davenport , HIMlinjton , Hock Island , Minneapolis , St. Paul , St. Louis and like places of prominence along the Mississippi. It is stated that un offott will be mndo to itmui'Uiate the service on the river eatly in the sprint ; . Comnro'.iod Paper "Wheels. It is stated that the lion wheel on the coaches and tenders of locomotives will soon give way to the compicssed paper wheel. Kiipmccr John Campbell , of the Union Pa- cilic , has operated engine No. 393 , the tender of xvhlch is equipped with compiesscd paper wheels , eighteen months , during which time ho has nveraged 1,500 miles a month , or making the lineal distance traveled 31,000 miles. The wheels are but slightly unpaired by this service Doing n trille convex , they \in\c \ been turned down , which , it is said , lits them for the same amount of service ngam , nnd also that they will withstand a repetition of tlio "turning dow" piocess. which fih'cs thorn triple sei vice and durability. In other words , the comprcsseit paper wheel will stand 2U,000 , miles of travel. The limited guarantee of nn iron wheel is 00,000 miles. The iron wheel costs $13 nnd the compicssed paper wheel SS. ) . Nearly all the now coaches of the Union Pacillc are being equipped with compressed paper wheels , the tire being steel and the boxing iron. Union Pacific Improvements. Vice President Holcomb , of the Union Pacific , leit for Chicago yesterday afternoon where ho will attend a meeting of the rail way presidents to-morrow. Ho will also meet President Adams , of the Union Pacilic , when , it is stated , matters pel tainlng to im provements in nud about Omaha will be dis cussed. I'nilrond Notes. The morning trains on the Wabash nnd Sioux City were over two hours Into yes- toiday , resulting from snow drifting on the track. Assistant General Manager Dickinson has returned from a business trip to points south. Car Accountant Huckiiigliam , of the Union Pacific has returned from Leaven- worth , L. F. Sheldon , assistant superintendent of telegraph of the Missouu Pacilic , and J. A. Edson , assistant general superintendent of the Missouri Pacific , are in Omaha on a tour of inspection of the Gould system. Assistant General Purchasing Agent Mo- Kibben , of the Union Pacilic , has returned from an extended trip to points in the cast on business connected with his depart ment. Upon arriving in Omaha ho was greeted with a circular appointing him to the above position. General Trafflc Manager Mellon , of the Union Pacillc , has icturncd from Chicago , where he was in attendance at a meeting of the Colorado Trafllc association. The meeting was called for the purpose of extending the time for the agreement to apply , hi view of the probable formation of the presidential ngicement , The tune was extended to April 1. The general western fi eight agents' organ ization met at the Mlllaid yesterday , and dis cussed m.itlcrt , pertaining to local fi eight and passenger matters. Nothing outside of i cm tine business was transacted. P. P. Shelby , formerly connected with the Union Pacillc , but now general manager of the Montana Central , is cndeivorlng to en list enterprise In the construction of a line to Portland , Oro. , connecting with the north ern transcontinental lines. A New Train. Tlio connecting link between Ne braska and Kansas has jubt been placed in service by the Union Pacific railway. This train leaves Council Bluffs daily at 4:15 : a. m. ; leaves Omaha at 5:05 : a. m. , and runs through without change to Manhattan , Kan. , making direct con nections there with the Kansas division of the Union Pacillc railway for all points in Kansas and Colorado west bound , arrd for Topokn , Lawrence , Kau nas City and points cast and bouth via Kansas-City. Koturning , train leaves Manhattan at UiJo : p. in. ; arriving at Beatrice at flM : ! p. in. , Lincoln at 7:50 : p. in. , and Omaha at 11:20 : p. in. , Coun cil Bluffs 11:10 : p. m. , making direct connection with Kansas division trains from Kansas City , Lawrence , Topokn anil the cast , and from Denver , Snlinn , Aboline and all points west , enabling passengers to vibit the principal points in Kansas and Nebraska in the shortest possible timo. Thcso trains have first- class equipment , consisting of smoking cars and llrst-chibs iluj coaches of the latest pattern. " The now train will fill u long felt want , and is bound to bo popular. A Common Kxporionce. Philadelphia Record : Gentleman "See hero , it isn't half on hour binco I gave you a dollar to go into that /Ino / restaurant and got n meal , and now you buy you'ro stun ing. " Tramp "Just so , pard : it ain't my fault. You see I ain't used to dining at lirst-cluss places , and I made a big nils- Lake in my order. Lost the hull dollar nn' got only three rnoulhfuls. " "KhV What did you order ? " " chicken " "Spring , $ fiOOO Howard $ nOOO for a better or moro pleasant remedy For the euro of consumption , bronchial troubles , cough , croup and whooping 30-jgh than SANTA AIHIO-the Call- fornia king of 'consumption. Every ottlo warranted. If you would ho cured ) f that diBgtiHtingdisuRbo , catarrh , use JALIFOItNIA OAT-rt-CURli , $1 u jar ; jy mall $1.10. Santa Able and Ont-K- Juro are bold and warranted by Good- imn Drug Co. 8SSPIL1LS. For Dillons and Norious Ditordert , such as Wind and fain In the Stomach , Sick Headache , Glddlnf M. FuN ness , and Swelling alter Mealt , Diztinesi and Drowilne > t > , Cold Chilli , Fluthlngi ol Heal. Less el Appetil * , Shorinete of Breath. Costiveness , Scum , Blolchu on ( he SVin. Dulurbrd Sleep , Frightful Dreams , nnd all Nervous and Trembling Senitlloni. Ac. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This Him fiction. E\ory cnirorciri rnrnotilr Imlto.l to trj-ouollox ot HITOO Pills , mul tlioy will bo to 1) it ll'otxlnfiil Jlnllrlnr. ril.1,3 , tnkeu us directed. 111 quicklymtore ftmalr * lo complete health , Fora WEAK STOMACH ; IMPAIRED DIGESTION ; DISORDERED LIVER ; tlirr ACT LIKE MAGIC s i fnr ifo r will work \ronilors upon Hm Vital Organs ! Strengthening tlio imi eiilir Silem ) : rrMnrliiK lonp lost Complexion ! lirlnclriR liacls the keen edge ol appetite , nuil nrouBltiB with llm ROSEBUD OF HEALTH Iho ii'/io/ / < | ; ; fp < ir ni < vf//ot | tliolitimmi frnmo , llic i nro "fuels" mlmltletl by UiouwuuK in nil clna M > < ot noclply , mul onnor tliot > o t gunrrtiilood to tlm Sprrmn nnil Debllltntoil Ifl Hint DEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANV PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD , full directions with cnoli Uux rropnrrtl only In Tlios. lll'.rcil ill , HI , Helrm , I.nnrn lire ! , rtrglnrtri , flolil ' ) / JtrugoMi ( irnrralli/ . F. ALLEN fc CO. , 36S and 3G7 Canal St. , New York , Solo Agents foe ttio United states , trim ( it your druggist Uoos not keep UILMU. ) WILL HAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX.1 . , BI n p EgatH am mamm .m&Kfac * HI < ma ar a DR. HORNE'S ElectroMagnetic The Grandest Triumph ol Eloclrlo Science Sci ' entifically Made and Pracllcnlly Applied. Pcntlcmrn'uBelt Ceit SflrntlBt with Suspensorjr Klectrie , fl % VDISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES Itnr * y n 1'nln * In 1fio lliirk * Illn * , Urnil nr LlmYi * * fsrrr * IT - , _ _ , v . - , nil * KcbllUy. l.uinlniffo , U in ml l > < l IUt ) . Kin umB.Uln , l'iirnlj lA > rurnl lfttHrluilrttt llUeiuriior Kltlnry * * H pi mil IMrnM * * .rlorpltl t.Ur , ( Jout * l.ttinufttlnn , > ml * lunn.A thmai llcnrl l > tcnt > p * lj prpBlii ( 'ontttpiiflon. Kr3lirlit ln < llrrnlnii. | Urnldirm 1m * potency. CnlNrrh , IMlt , Fpltu r Inml Axnr , IMulirli A , II ) ilrocrlr. lUaotl IIUrn , Irnti y , t tr. , Ilirn lUIn l rll In JUKI Th t you nrrtl. ttfctHntu Initntitlv Frtlt C n l o | tpllo l to nr | rt of thn l oily. rrjoanm1"1 ? ' * > WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. TCGTIIinUIAI C F.rt-rr onoRrniilno nnd uipd l > r | > ormlislon Mill ! ilio ( olln lnit whn liav.i hoen I CO I mUNIHLa < : t-iai : > i-A I lloaeriinil.H n I'ArkomndJ M Ilislctt.nUonllonr < li > rTrnil .CIilc > i\ . KJI A ( IrtHurr , ruinnilsilon mtrrlmnt Stuck Tnrtlil lluil 1 Doble. the swat lior rmr.ni A I" WoixllcT , It 1) , Ri5M ln Street , Iliilfixlo. N Y.I U W. Dulliu.M n , Harmontown.Ionni Ixjmucl Mlllc. Knnknlioo , m i.tvu ol , N Munny , NfttHMlll1. Ill iK f Abbott , nujji cltr wAtrrworkH.HouUiliciul , rnil i riont.lt Hunipmn. Chlrnru ( | io tnlllcp | I. II MrMlcliMl , M , 1) , Ilullnlii. N. Y. " \ our tirlt ha * nrcolul'lliliril vlint lei otlmr itlnpdr linn tloaily ni'rvmnailcoiiifiirialilo l t-nnt nlpht. " Itolit. llnll , nMorniMi , lf > > Knut S9lh hlrort.NVir ViiV , ole. nil , KIPiKI nml 'rhronlc ' Ul i p i oft ( \ > nt in 2a toiniii1.-13- lurMlt > . - - f. Bticntlilo , IMworful , ) . till 111 INTkClMtio Elictrlclty. ComfortAbto nnd KIT . nawCTrudilu .M-lutlln * Ovcril OOOctiroil. WonnMiunp .aroKmubmaTin tto ALSO ELECT Hui | > tn > ork > trt-o nllli Jllo IlelU. ' Imnk rnmtntrclnl . , . . . , IIFTFllEVC'FSAnr , ( icrncy . " whnUnnlo lionet * In i lilcaKO ) uUuKiAloUruggUU,8auYa , Imitation * KijicrRio niibsks luit iiunuriK. fittiicltcoaint.lilc Ku. U.UOO ur l Bend ttanip far Illuatralol iiamcblct. DR. W. J. HORNE , Inventor , 191 Wabash Avenue , Chicago. THE 1-OSTOKF1OI3 SITU. lias the Site lli-oii Hclcctcd by Inllii- cntinl L'lilitlciuiiH ? The telegraphic columns of Tin : BEE con tain information that the time in which the lilinK of proposals for the no\v postofllco slto can be cffocteil has been extended liom Fob iuaryS3to March 1. This chniiRO has given satisfnctlon to a number of people who \vcru not content with the limited time hcrotoforo ullowcJ for the flliiiH : ot the pioposnls , ami will piobablj have the effect of intensifing the competition which Is now pretty general throughout the business poitloii of the city. The choice narrows down to a few bloclis in the hcaitof tlio city , in connection with which several real cstnto doaloib , us also some other interested citizens , arc working very hard. An impression is gaining giound that the selection is already un as sured fact , nnd that people of con siderable monetary interest in Omaha nnd at the same tune of some political Influ ence with the government have been instiu- mental in the .selection. This site bcems to bo that bounded by Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets and Dodge street nnd Capitol nvenuo. Tliis block contains only two poi manent im provements the \aluo of which is not consid ered voiy great. They mipht easily bo torn clown mid replaced with more valuable structuics , even if the ground upon which they stand should not bo desired for the new postoflice. The other buildings nro old and rotten , and it would perhaps bo n blessing if theysliould bo iciuoved , especially if they should bo replaced by something permanent and expensive ) in character.The propiietors of this block are Messrs. McCague , Morse , Neville nnd Urounso , the last mentioned owinir the southeast corner of Sixteenth nnd Capitol uvemic , Neville owning the northeast corner of Sixteenth and Uodgo streets. Morse owning the southwest corner of Capitol avenue nnd Fifteenth street , and McCiiguo the northwest corner of Dodge and Fifteenth streets. It is supposed that options for the gicntcr part of this block liavo already been secured , nnd that when the blanks nro received they will bellied with the postmaster. It is pohbible , however , for the building to bo erected upon the greater patt of this block with out touching upon the Crounso property , or ttiat of Judge Neville , if it should bo desired to oicct the postofllco on a site 200x'- . This would enable the Crounso building to remain whore it is , while but two feet would bo required of thn lot of Judge Neville. The latter was asked us to whether or not ho had given any op tion on his property , unti claimed that ho had not , and said that sonic people had spoken to him about locating the building on this blocV , but that further than that nothing liucl been done. Houever , himself nnd J. II. McShnno had spoken of soiling the property which they owned between Capitol nvonue and Davenport street lor postoftlco purposes , but had given an option to nobody. Iloraford'H Avid For \Ve.iknc3s , Hysteria , and other diseases of the nervous system. Afraid of Hop Husband. Mrs. Clmrlcs Moncoriof , n nsatly dressed and attractive woman whoso husband clcilts ia a drug store on tlio corner of Twenty- seventh and Lake streets , has sworn out a warrant fnr his arrest. She says that they have been married four years and that , dur ing that time , she 1ms boon continually per secuted by him on account of his jealous ills- position. Suuluy livening lie cumo liouiu , mornsc as usual , and after beating her with his list , nttomptotl to bruin her with n pokri She rushed Into Iho nlrcot shrinking for help and wus followed by him. She sought refURo in a nelrfhDorltijj saloon and it took tno united strength of llueu mon to Iceop her husband from her. ICiUvIn ForrPHl'H Heorot. The grout tragedian , Forrest , had 11 tocrct which everybody ought , to leurn nnd prolit by. Suitl lie , "I owe all my success to the fact thtit ovorythiiig I huvo undertaken I lutve donn thor oughly. I never neglect trifles. " That's the point don't neglect trilles. Don't neglect that hacking cough , those night- sweats , that feeble anil capricious. itppo- tlto , and the other syinptomstrifling in themselves , but awful In their Hlgnill- cancc. They herald the approach of consumption. You are In uungur hut you ran ho saved. Dr. J'iorce's Golden Medical Discovery will restore you to health and vigor , as it has thousands of others. For all scrofulous diseases , and consumption is one of them , it Is n sovereign remedy. A Hud Blow for Drake's " hear Mollco " Mugiulno : , , observed Mr. McQtiiichory , "that the pope isufthor writiri' a lotther Hhuttin' down on the national league. " "Is that o'f" Mr. f > responded Fiiiogan. "I hope , thin , that he won't put a shtop Lo the association , or there won't bo no base ball in the counthry worth bpalcin' nv. " Children Cry for Pitcher's ' Castoria. When Babjrant clck , wo gate her Cottorla. When the \TM o Child , aha cried for CastorU , When gha bocama lUse , iilio clung to OutorU , Wl > ? n ike ted Cullilreo , ito faro them Cutoiia. ESTABLISHED issi i iso So. Rnrn f nrAcH Duroiareschlca80 ! { ( , , ,8 , j Cnrkatf | Iho Regular Old-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is stl'.l Treating with the Greatest OTL ajidSUCCESS Clironic , Nervous and Private Diseases , -NERVOUS DEBILITY , Loit Manhood , Palling Memory , Exhausting Drains , Terrible ) Dreams , Head and Dacle Ache and all the efTectl leading to early dccuy and pethaps Consumption or Insanity , treated scientifically by new melhodi wilh never-failing succesi. SYPHILIS and ill bad Blood and Skin Dl3- cases permanently cured. * j-KlDNI2Ynnd UKINARYcomphinti.Qleet , Gonorrhoea , Strlctu re , Varicoccle and all diseases of the Gcnito-Urmary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach , Kidneys or oilier Organs. JB& No experiments. Age and experience lrn portant. Consultation free and sacred. 4t-Send4cent ) postage for Celebrated Works 00 Chronic , Nervous and Delicate Diseases. O-Thosc conlempliling Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female , each 15 ccnis , both 85 cents ( stamps ) . Consult the old Doctor. A friendly letter or call may tave luturesufier. ins ind blnmc , and add golden ) ears to life. Atfllook "Life's ( Secret ) Errors , " 50cents ( stamps ) Mcdlcina and writings ! icnl everywhere , secure from exposure. Hours , 8 to 8. faunjijs y to i j. AJJiess F. D. CLARKE , M. D. , 180 So. Clark St. . CHICAGO , iLL. TUB CHICAGO * " Counci ! Bluffs . . Mamhiiltowo i . nlW > I"10"Chlcaiio. . Mllwisukco. 1 * I. " "I'I of > < ebrHSknrxlo. NB ( I"- Oreuon.Va.h. . "Bl . . . .i of tno nnmcrnui polnt oj euportorltr Iho patrouB of this road betwotn Ocualm as i nn IU thrno trnlna u doof DAlf a. wlilcli are tint tlnpil that limnnn nrt nnd } v. ? . < " 1ll..o'.w'l'.cllcl'm ! ! . ' ' "ot > /I'und'uiiowriDro. At llluir.lliotrnln of the Union I'aclifo jliill' / "B1-0.1 , ' " unlon , < 18PO } Will the e of thn rut- * * ' irelni ftl ii Nof'hwntern Ur , ID Clilrauo the of l'a t ? f ? I ? * l'e ° 10" oonnecu ° n will'fhoieof alloiher fS SSS [ " { 'on , and all polntiln Iho Kail. ' Ask for tlckflVVrlal NORTHWESTERN" If A" it , uuHiirrr , B. p WILSON Oon'IManador. Qen'l I'asir Agent. " ' ' U . N. IIAMCOCIC n . . nvo'.tl Af ent. O K ICIMIIAT.L Ticket Aeont. , , , " * WKui1 , citr ; r en KOI y rntttn 3t _ Umulia. Nib OF TUB Chicago , MllwaukeB & St , Paul R'y. _ The Best Kout * from Oinnlm and Council IMtif7s ( o ETHEEAST- TWO TUAINS DAILY IIBnVRBN OMAHA AMD coumm , Chicago , - AND - Milwaukee , SU 1'nitl , Minneapolis , Cedar JtimlJg. Itock Iblaud. Frccport , . Korkford , Clinton , Duljuijuo , Daronrunt , Elgli , Madison , Janmlllc , IJclolt , Wlnona , La Orossp , And ! lulb r Impgrlnut uointi K st , Nartbout < ] For through tlrtets. e . | l en Vto tlckot agent at U01 Kanmuj alruut. In U rk r l ck , or l Union facia o 1'ulln.an Bletpen and thtflneil Dining Can In th world are ruuon tb * main lint of lUo Chicago , Mll < WRk & til. 1'aul UHIw r. and aierr attantlodIi pa4 ! toi > a enjrril > rtourti u < mplgroiof ttucoaipinr , ) l Mil r.HIIlener l Mtrjumr. J.V. 'jriyKKIl , Ai5litiaU neral Manner A. V. n. CAWKtiTKU. Uiairal 1'atMagir aa Ttetfvt Xscat. OKU. KfrilKArroUD , A liuol U neral fmeaiM and 'llok l Agant , J.T.CltAtUf , UaatralBuenrlaUniloui , Corner lull and Kauiam Streets , Chamber ot Commerce UutMlng. Capital Stock . $100,000 Liability of Slockhohlors . 600,000 MTU percent iji | ] nn uopoiltt. louiu nmilo on real mtiui una paM'mul mcurltf i mvrurruulu , ttockt 3nJ bonds uurclisje I . A.N1III15W UOdKWATHIl , Vkfl I'resl.lcnt. UKX'J'KIt I , . THOMASCaihlur. I10AIIII Ol' IllllKfi'OIH : lohn L Mlltii , irn : > tu * lloimon , iiiiiiiul ( J.iliitr , John II. i : ri , -Miirrl" Korrliou , kV. A. IOlblioa , U BU ) C. lltrkcr. jut Alrln hauulvri , Donor l.'llio-r.Ai , Suruiuii A. Kuhn , Junioylhoiiiis u , t-.JJ John lUiU , Cca. C. Jiobbl * .