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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1889)
f THE O3IAHA DAILY BEEf , rHTJESPAY , APRIL 25. 1881) KIPPING THE COUNTS O'ER ' , The Board of Trade Excursion Takoa In Ghadroiv VIEWING BEAUTEOUS LANDSCAPE Omaha's Travelers Uooclvcd Kvory- wlicro AV.Itli.Open Amis The ConohOH nnd Horses Un loaded For n Spin. On the Komi. CiTAtmo.v , Neb. , April 21. fSpodixl tc friiu Linn. ] A ride of an hourufter sunrise tm the 23d inst. brought the party to Long pine. When the excursionists llrst looited Irom the coach windows they were passing through a country as uninviting as could ( veil bo Imagined. It was relieved at Inter vals of miles only by the sod house or more wretched dug-out of some dauntless settler. 'j'he soil was neither white nor black , It seemed to bo undergoing the change whlclif us Is well known , has changed cer tain parts of Nebraska from a desert into n pardon. How a human being could muster up courage to settle upon the vast expanse nnd uwalt-such a change ; how a railroad company could dccido upon building its line through such n country , wore questions > vhleh agitated the minds of many of the party. And yet , the travelers had not trav- prseil ond-slxth of the country they had resolved - solved to visit. . At times , however , the road ran through regions of rich loam , which were rapidly poing put under cultivation , These Invar iably evoked hearty appreciation from the party. In this manner , passing alternately through barren nnd productive stretches , the train rushed into n section in which dark brcon pines seemed to spring from the earth JIko magic , and In a few minutes the party disembarked at Long Pino. All of thorn Had not reached the platform ) > oforo Major John Burke , general manager lor Buffalo Bill's Wild West show , appeared nnd announced that ho xvai on his way.wlth h hundred Indians , for Cody's show In Paris. Ho desired to know If the board wanted to ace them , and was informed that It would bo jnost pleased to do so. Another train , east bound , stdod on nn adjoining track. Two cars of this train wcro illlcd with warriors , .Bquaws and pappooscs. The warriors were marshaled in columns of fours and led past the Omaha men on the platform. U'hoy were hideously painted in red , green nnd yellow , nnd their hair was braided , parted , coiled. Interwoven with gaudy col ored ribbons and ornamented with feathers of various kinds. They were covered with dark blue blankets with wampum adornment pf ninny designs , moccasins trimmed In the pamo manner , the work of the semi-savage jvearers themselves. They were cheered by tne board as they marched past , and it feccinod as If the stcrn-visagcd braves appre ciated the reception. As they returned up iho platform , one word from Major Burke brought out a peculiar shrill though not un- bleasant cry from the Indians , which was construed as n recognition of tdo greeting iccorded them by the travelers. The braves voro then led back to tholr car. The reason lie ladies of tha party did not appear was ) ccauso many of them had not ot completed tholr toilets , though lOino of them , to judge from the highly colored and mottled complexions they had given themselves had almost approached preached the desired condition of irresisti bility. Major Burlco was delighted with the op portunity ho had of introducing his chunres to the board of trade and remarked that ho thought it was a very happy voindldcnuc. "You are going Into the Ulack Hills. " ho Bald to the party , "and the Indians are leav ing It. They have succumbed to the civiliza tion of the now world and are now going to the old to prove what you nnd other white have done for them " It booplo ; was cer tainly n happy feature to notlco the control bno white man could and did have over so hiany wild men , who. but a few years ago , yero on the warpath with athirst ; for pao ) 'ace blood. Among the Major's party were ) ld Uocklnfe' ' Hear. Hcd Shirt , Iso seek and Medicine Horse. i-Tho ma- or's train started and the board rc- > alred to breakfast , a meal in Showers , which , so far as It went , would liavo done credit to Dolinonico'B. A commhtco of Long'Pinors , consisting of Messrs. Glover , Davlson , Paul , O'Brien. plcado , Malloy , Burger , Hess , Winter and McMonlglo , received the party , and car- plages were provided which took them to the Chautauqua grounds. There ara but a half mile from the town , but they can not be Been because they lie in a canon , the bottom of which is not less than two hundred and fifty feet boaoath the surface of the sur rounding country. Many of the members of the board had not been greatly in favor of visiting the place , jind did so with great reluctance. When they had got to the place they declared they would not have missed it for a f online. There was certainly reason for tlieir change ot sentiment , because the grounds nro the most picturesque and naturally imposing to bo scon in the stale. They comprise a section of & canon nearly six miles in length and consist of about one hundred acres , They must hnvo been formed it one of nature's most capricious moments. The visitor Is fairly upon them before ho realizes that there is the slightest break In the surface of the prai rie. Then ho discovers on the opposite side of the gorge beetling cliffs of chalk-like clay Xvhlch fairly glisten In the sun. At Intervals these are broken and steep and sinuous in clines lend up to the country beyond. Gi gantic pines nnd trees of walnut , Ironwood , nsb , elm , hickory nnd cedar abound. All ave the pines are now comparitively free of foliage , though In season arc said to afford knost grateful shade and lend Impart to the nccno a beauty almost indescribable. Wo drive down oho of the approaches , Which has been made In a most primitive fashion , and turning sharply at when the bottom tom of the ravine Is reached , the party at n plnnco cornprohoml now beauties in the Bccno. A llltlo stream , clear as crystal and musical as the whisper of innocent child- tiood , meanders through the gorge. It Hews with nn energy which shows un Impelling I lower of some magnitude because its ripples Ingor only for a moment and then tire lost further down the course. Ourguulo tells us tlio stream is ono which never rises , never falls and , never freezes in the winter. lie explains these facts .by the statement that the stream is fed by streams , the Buppl of Which Is constant. This supply comes from the heart of the chalk-ltko cliffs around. No matter how dry or how wet the season no dluiunltlon or Increase in Iho flow takes place. As n consequence , the base of the cliffs is marked by a water line , which It hus doubtless been followed for years. Ono of these springs Was found at-tho base of a rugged hill , from Union gushed In a limpid stream which throw the party into rapture. Ih'oro was no cup wlth'Whlch to drink the water , yet the desire to imbibe was too great to bo sot aside. Accordingly Dr. MclCemm struck a primitive nttitudoonall fours above the stream sua nunffed the water as ( lowed Ijer.ealh him. tits example was emulatedby nearly every incinber of-tUoiarty. - -lilO itrcum ia dammed In several placet and supplies motive power for three gri.it mills owned by three millers named Glover , Mygott and Kaynor , respectively. That ol Mygott's Is situated nearly a mile from the trcam and the power is supplied by a cubit operated by a wheel In the glen. The possibilities of this canon as a pleas ure resort , or < ; huiitauuu ( | grounds , for which latter It is now UHed , are really wonderful , U hus been utilized but two years , nml Btttrcely anything lir.s been done to mcHmv Its rugged beuuty. A tcvv stops have been put In place , a couple of plank walks have . bcou 8 .rMclicu ueroas the stream , and the ilroplont of plain wood scats huvo , lu n few place * , been ercrtcd between convenient tree * . A few rough buildings have boon erected for meeting nnd hcuit < iuartera pur poses , but thut Is ail. Tlio place was IIml used for Clmutaurjua purposes two years ago. La t year exorcises wcro hold foi about fourtffn days. Tha attendance was ( numbered ly the thousands. The glen Xvus an encampment of burprUtng beauty , .flits year it will be attended b\ , r > eoplo from all parts of the state When money { 3 placed In tha ontorprUo the tloa will t > ou source of great beamt ! to Loni ! rifle. Some distance from the port of tlio canon referred to , the truck of the Fremont , Kite- Jioru & Missouri Vulloy road crosses the trejun at a Height of olghty.fivo feet above | bo surface. Here the train tupl d ou out T dcpixrturo from the town , and the party shot down the steep hillside and at Its base found scvqn streams gushing from an many aper tures In the dry banks of clay. Hero the party became unusually demonstrative anO hilarious , a diversion.which they abandoned , however , when they beheld Charloj Cmsftr's camera directed upon them from tho. beetling cliffs facing the springs , At Atkinson , the party wore driven around the place , which Is ns flat as a checker board , The toxva iwlnts with pride to Its now bricli court house nnd school house , nnd Tnc Bnr.'i escort was shown the old Crook sod house , n reminder of the ranch of that name. The log cabin of 1-eroy King , who , years ago , held down the claim on which the town IB built , was also pointed out. At Valentine , Jim Stephenson again took his coaches ort the cars nnd the party wore driven to Fort Nlobrara , four nnd three- quarter miles distant. Two miles of the dis tance was through n sandy soil. The rest of the road was in good condition , and the greys nnd roans sped along ns if Imbued with the spirits which inspired the tourists. The atmosphere - mosphoro was clear , the sky almost cloud less and the xvlnd from the north was tem pered with n genial sun. Nothing moro do- iightful could bo desired. John Brady said ho had boon nt work In the grocery business for twenty-five years. The rldo was ac cordingly the greatest recreation of his Ufa. Ho fairly reveled in the drive , the scenery , the bracing ntmosphoro-Mjverythlng. So did every other member of the party. After nsccndlng n slight rise In the road , Fort Nlo- brara came Into vloxv , with the sheen of the silvery Niobrara rlvor Hewing bosldo It and the reck buttcs and pine-studded bluffs of Dakota behind it. It was at length reached , nnd up past the ofileor's quarters , the coaches rattled to the residence of the commander , General Knutz. The fort is built of adobe or sun-dried brick. The buildings have consequently n scraggy but comfortable appearance. Most of them are kept In excellent condition. They are all of one story , with shingled roofs sloping , seemingly , to all directions of the compass. The shingles , in the sun , assumed n dull plow , ns if Urn roofs were covered with lead. The party paid their respects to the general , who graciously received the members in his parlor. Ho hod not been apprised of tholr coining , a circumstance which occasioned , ho said , so mo regret , because ho would gladly have ordered out his command in honor of the event. Ho expressed himself delighted with the visit and hoped the party would do him the honor to call again on their return from the Hills. Max Meyer introduced the callers to the general , nnd W. N. Babcock , of the North western , explained the circumstances of the call and that it had not been expected to do moro than visit the fort and pay respects to himself. The cozy homo of the general , with Its bric-a-brao statuettes oil nearly - - , , paintings , all of the latter being the work of Mrs. Kautz ; rugs , rare cushions and divans , were universally admired by the party. The party were Introduced to Major Wll- helm , Captain Ernst , Lieutenant Bingham , Lieutenant Krug and J. M. Thatcher , who occupies the position of post trader. A visit was made to the club rooms where refresh ments were served. Then the coaches rolled from tha grounds , the occupants cheering n number of colored soldiers ns they passed. Valentino was again reached without acci dent and the members of the company who had not partaken of dinner before going to the fort then satisfied their appetites. The serving was slow , and on Inspiration by Mr. Chase , Max Meyer assisted the overworked waiters nnd was liberally "tipped" by some of the party. E. A. O'BuiB.v. At Crawford and Port Robinson. CRAWFOIID. Nob. , April 24. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tun BEC. ] Promptly at 2:30 : engine 41 , conveying the train bearing the Omaha board of trade , wheeled into line at" Fort Hobinson , where they were the recipients of n hearty reception at the hands of the post command , under the Jurisdiction of General James S. Brisbin. After a bhort but enjoyable - able stop ut this point the train loft for Crawford , where the visiting delegation was welcomed and presented with the freedom of the city by about ono thousand of its pro gressive citizens. The hotels. Htoro and livery stables presented gratis their various wares to the visiting delegation. The Fort Hobinson band accompanied the tourists to this point , and discoursed flao music. An itinerant artist photographed the excur sionists nnd the train. The buaad at this place have made an everlasting impression in favor of the progresslvoacss of Omuha and its citizens. A Yoimir Visitor. A youug lad named Jimmy Mitchell crawled out of a B. & M. freight car at the local depot , yesterday afternoon , and was arrested by the police. Ho claims to be from O'Nioll City , and says ho was carried uway while playing in the car. IN THE COUIITS. Judges and Lawyers Groxv Facetloitu , Hut Transact Considerable Business. The Judges , the lawyers , and everybody else in the district court seemed to bo en thused yostorpay 'with an unusual spirit of fun. Judge Baldwin gave up his privilege of arguing a motion for a now trial in the suit of Mrs. Caroline Michlca against Mont gomery & Adams , saying that he preferred taking some other course to secure hl.s money. Tlio fact is ho had forgotten to file his matter , and Judge Groff said it had sur prised him very much. Turning to Con- neil , Ualdwin inquired when the naloonists could be expected to pay. Another suit , entitled Mack against Duggan , which has been on the bulletin all term , was called. County Attorney Mahoney , representing the plaintiff , said it could bo continued to next term. His honor indicated slight dlHapproval , whereupon Mahoney said ho had been ready once for trial , but the oilier side was not. "I remember that , " replied the judge , "nml think you took them by surprise then to such nn extent that they have not yet recovered. " The case of Patrick Ford , as administra tor for the estate of James Delaney , de ceased , against the Union Pacific road for damages in the sum of 51,930 , IR being tried by Judge Doano and a Jury. On tho'Gth of October , 1877 , while driving across the rail road tracks on Q street iu South Omaha , Dc- lauy was run into by u train nnd killed. Judge Doano worked in a sly thrust at General Webster , vcstorday. A number of cases in which the latter is interested were called up , and on the statement of other at torneys that the general could not bo hero , xvore continued. "I bollovo ho is going away to-day. " said ono attorney "Yes , " replied the judge , "ho is going on Important national business. " Tha Uato City Land company has com menced suit against Cbarlos H. Hlbbs for tl75 , a sum claimed by them as duo from him on tlireo purchases of town lots. The jury will bo discharged on Friday. The attorneys for both plaintiff and de fendant in the Christon-IIunacn case have agreed to waive n Jury nud try it before. Judge Douno. , The big damage ujs &JSeorgo Warren Smith against , i/no Omuha Council Bluffs bHilss company were culled up thU morning , but had to bo passed. Ono of iho attorneys said that it xvould take till summer to try them. George Davis , charged with burglary , was put on trial before Judge Goft. A Jurv was empanelled and the taking of testimony commenced , after which the jury retired and tonvlcted him of the charge. Frank Williams was put on trial Tuesday afternoon before Judge Groff for burglariz ing the room of W. 8. Jones and stealing Bonio clothing. The Jury after being out a short tlins , acquitted him. Charles H. Campbull commenced suit to recover * 350 from the Nebraska ami Iowa lusunmco company , The plaintiff claims that no was a special agent for tha company and had a contract to work on u sulary of $1115 per month , but the defendant has failed to fulnll Its agreement. Ktnina Potersou , who was married to Clntrlcs Peterson two years ago , in thin city , commenced r.ction for dlvori'oou tlio ground * of enmity. She wants to bo restore" ! , to her muldcn name , Etaua Hlncs , aside from tlio dhorco. Tlio Hank of Commerce applied to thu-dis- trlet court for an Injunction to restrain Hall & Brown , of St. Louis , William B , Thomp son , truitco. and others , ( mm recovering i-flrtum machinery from a planing mill In Pulrlttk'n second addition to Omuha. The order was issued temporarily by Judge Wtikeloy , who ct the ca e for Hearing , April UT. Tuo suit * against insurance companies wore coumiunccd by Sol Sellgnibn. lie sues thn British American Asutranco company- if Torouto , for $ , WO , and tU German lu- surnnco company , of Frccport , III. , for n llko amount. Scllgman conducted a novelty store nt 1030 Farnain street , and was burned out on thn night of January 10 , when the Meyer building was destroyed. McCloud , Love ft , Co. . of South Oniahn , entered suit against Timothy S. Thorp for f 1,145 , alleged to bo duo lor money advanced on the purclimo of live stock * Samuel S. Fnles sued H. W. Curtis for $1,000 on matured promissory notes. United States Court , L. A. Ochs has commenced suit In thn United States circuit court against Frank B. Johnson , of this city , tor $3-100 , on certain Union Pacific land contracts alleged to have been sold in 18SO , the land Involved being situated In Lincoln county , and described as sections 2T , 83 nnd 85 , In township 14 , north of range S3 , nnd sections 1 nnd 11 , In town ship 13 , north of range 23 , and west ot the sixth principal meridian , nnd covering 3,20J acres. The price was ? 0,023. Of this amount It is stated that $3,273 has been paid. County Court. The United Stntos National bank com mcnccd suit Tuesday In the county court against W. M. Dodco and S. L. Androxvs to recover ? 200 on a promissory note. The 1'axton ft Vlorllng Iron works sued George Brush for $350 On n note. Kaspor Horwlch sued Henrietta nnd Adolph Michaels for f 180 on a promissory note. George A. Hoagland began action to re cover fSOO on n promissory note from Clark ft MoTaguo. Byron Clark and others. Tlio Winchester Repeating Arms company , of Now Haven , Conn. , sued J. J. Hardln for $200 , alleged to bo duo for rides and guns bold. bold.S. S. D , Mercer brought action against Pat ! rick A. Gowln to recover MS9 on several promlsory notes. County Judge Shields issued n marriage license to Edwin M. KiuifTman nnd Alllu K Bean. Tno former is a resident of Wymoro , Nob. , while Miss Bean resides in this city , Tholr rospoctlvo ages are 34 and 25. BRER AND UA/OH9. A Hnstlncs Mnn Badly Injured Ry This Combination. tBeor glasses and raors wcro flying in the air last night In Laura Mack's bagnio , nt Twelfth and Davenport streets. The plttco Is a dive , and its Inmates comprlso a lot of colored prostitutes. Throe of tno debased females were playing a juggling act xvlth two boor glasses and a razor , during which a man was horribly out. The victim pf the affray was E. J. Will- lams , a hotel porter of the Bostwlck house at Hastings. Williams Is a young white man of respectable appearance. Ho came to Omaha to have n time , and selected this "Joint" for ono of the resorts to visit. Ho had only SO cents when ho arrived nt the disreputable place , and the nogrosscs in formed him thut that amount of money would buy them n small bottle. They drank a pint of beer. Williams protested against such luxury with the last half dollar ho pos sessed. A fight ensued ana the young man who had been accustomed to tossing loaded , double trunks down two lllghts of stairs was struck in half a dozen places over the head with the glasses , apparently all at the sauio time. Ho imagined that u crockery store mid turned loose ou him. Before ho could turn around , nnd while trylnr to defend himself , ono of the women slashed him across the left wrist with a razor. The main artery was cut and ho came near bleeding to death. Ho also received a long gash across the forehead and a deep cut in the back of the head , the result of the boor glass blows. Williams was thrown out on thn sidewalk nnd was picked up by a po liceman and sent to police headquarters , where a physician was summoned to dress his wounds. Three of the prostitutes were arrested and locked up. They are notorious women in police circles. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Christian tiencuo EiiU > rtnlntnonts. The Young Peoples' Christian League of the Methodist Episcopal church Is preparing for a series of fortnightly musical and liter ary entertainments. The general committee ; consists of Mcssw. K. C. Young , .lames M. Grantham and Ell Daniels an'd Miss Muud Eastman. The reception committee consists of Messrs. J. A. Silver , N. B. Mead and Misses Gertrude Glasgow , Dora Curtis and Eva Hall. The advertising committeco consists of Messrs. N. U. Mead , William G. Schrel nnd Henry Findlay. The committees will meet Thursday evening at tlio residence ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Eastman , N street , to make arrangements for the Jlrst entertainment , to be given in the lecture room of the church , Friday evening , May A Criminal Grist. W. D. Connors charges John Sash with stealing a horso. Tlio hearing will bo Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock before Justice Levy. Constable Benjamin F. Flnnorty was fmed-$10 and costs for the Monday nickt fracas in Kcuzio's restaurant. Mr. Fin- nerty has aopoaioct to the district court. J. B. Hall , on complaint of Mark Cleve land , was lined by Judge King $1 and costs for disturbing the peace. J. J. Suiith , for assault nnd battery at Al bright , will answer Tjeforo Judge King the 23th at 9 o'clock in the morning. George W. Norm , a deserter from the Seventh regiment , U. S. A. , at Fort Lara- ime , was arrested Tuesday by Ofllcor Thom as Loonoy , nnd turned over to the ofticars nt , Fort Omaha , nnd $30 reward was returned to be divided up among those serving Undo Sara. Notes Aliout the City. Mrs. Dr. Holler is listed among the sick. . John Dalton is hero from Lincoln fora visit. John Toner , after a short visit to Sioux City , has returned. Juror Payton is too ill to attend district court , and has been excused. Mrs. H. W. Brocket has gone to Hebron , Ind. , to spend the summer with her parents. Secretary John Wlgglns.of the Live Stock Shippers association , is at the yards to-day. William Walltcr is quito ill at his residence and has had to huvo a surgical operation per formed. George W. King , of the King Bndgo com pauy , of Cleveland , O. , is here seeing how the work on the Q street viaduct is progress- Imr. Imr.H. H. T. Adams , representing the C. W. Campbell commission house of Chicago , has opened up an ofllco in room No. ! M , Ex change. Councilman D. F. Baylcss loft Wednesday morning for Oklahoma , accompanied by Al bert ommot. Mr. Uuylcssviit 'remain a short time. Deputy -High Chief Ranger George J. Seitzer will Install the oBlcors of Tcutonia lodge , Independent Order of Foresters , In Knights of Pythlus hall , Wednesday even ing. ing.Tho The fortnightly meeting of the mite social of the Albright Methodist Episcopal church congregation will bo hold In the parlors of the Woods hotel Thursday evening , lie- freshuicuts will bo served. Tuesday , the UOih , all of the touchers and pupils of the South Omaha schoom will meet and mufcli to Syndicate park to spuml con- tcnnlul day. An elaborate and suitable pro gramme Is being arranged for the occasion. Complaints como to THE , BBE that the South Omaha packing houses are cutting down the wages of employes. On inquiry this report is found to bo unfounded. The change being mndo Is only a reduction in the number of employes on account of a scarcity of stock to slaughter. . Messora. Jacob Joakolok , Harry B. Mene- fee and Charles Lear , have bueu appointed a cotnmittco from South Omaha lodw , No. 00 , A. O. U. W. , to act with similar commit tees from the lodges in Omaha to make suit able arrangements to receive and entertain the members of the supreme lodge of the United States ut the meeting to bj hold lu Omaha beginning Monday , Juno ! ) . An Arbor Day Blaze. On Arbor Day the foreman's residence at the Douglas County nurseries burned to the ground. Only a little clothing and furniture were saved , the men being away from homo planting trees. The building was owned by C. O. Howard , and not Insured. LOSS loss than 1500. Canon City coal. $7 nor ton , Nebraska KuorCo. , 214 South 13th St. IN THE \flLD \ OF SPORT. i M Amateurs Pllllnrt Up Good Rooords iu tho.Local Contest. THE FEMALE RIDERS HERE AGAIN. 'i- ' t Dourer Plnys , bfr l "lrst Ijoshij ? Gnmo The lny oii tlicr Dlumonila Tlio TRnJjjtjR Season Got- tlrifj Ijlrcty. t oc Btnmllnftof tlto Tcninn. The standing of the Western association tonuis up to Unto Is as follows : , , Played. Won. Lost , Ouiahn . / , . 3 n ( Denver . . . . . . . . . Jl 3 1 St. Paul . 3 3 1 Mllwnultco" . . ' . . 3 U 1 Sioux City . ; . . . . > . 3 1 . ' . st. Josoptu.- ; . " . . . { . . s a ' , Minneapolis . 3 0 ! UosMoines . . . . 2 0 ! DCS Motive's 7 , Denver 0. ' S4Tlie Denver nnd DC DENVint , April , - : ; Molnos tennis played oft tholr postpones games , lo-day ) resulting In a defeat for the lininc tonm. The excellent playing of Macul- Inr and Conncll won the game for the visit ors. In the oijrht inning Don Molnos tied the score , nnd In the ninth succeeded In shutting Denver out Mrynati inndo n homo run , thus winning the game for Dos Molnos. The score : ussvini. iTotnls ! U 07 2 27 14 ' DE3 MOINTS. Totals. . . . 34 7 13 0 27 lil fl nv ixxiNos. Denver 200400000 0 DesMoinos. . . 033000 011 7 Ht'M'MAUV. Earned runs Denver 2 , Dos Moincs 2. Homo runs Howe , Hart , Uryuun. Three-base hits lioxvo. Two-base hits Put ton. Double plays Smith to McAndrios to Uowe , McClelland to McAndrios to Howe. Bases on balls Qft Hoffman 1 , off Bryn- ' anO. ' Bases on being hif by pitched ball Sum Smith. . ' Wild pitches Hoffman ! 3. Struck out U.v Hoffman . " Stolen bases D.ilrfrmple , Macullar. Time of game \-AO. Umpire Hurley. _ ' The St. IMulH To.-dny. ' The Oinahas and iSio St. Pauls will try conclusions for the llrst time this season this afternoon lit ithe ball park. The Saints are very strong and the Oinahas will have n different taskalu baud than they had with the Minneapolis pets. Following are the names and positions ot the two teams as they will bo foundjiu ho opening game : OMAHA. fy , " ) . ST. I'.Vl'L. " Strauss . Hlght . Carroll Cleveland . r-ffM . Uiclly Crooks . Second . Werriok Coonoy . Mi'ddlo . Murphy Walsh . Short . Pickett Naslc . , Catch . Uroughton Cnnavnu . . . Left . Tread way Alossett . First . Hawcs Willis . .Pitch. . Sowdors The National Association. INDIXAPOUS , April 21. Hcsult of to-day's came : Indianapolis . . . .0 1 1 2 2 0 .T 0 1 10 Cleveland . 0 00002000 U Base hits Indianapolis 10. Cleveland ; 7. Errors Indianapolis 1 , Clcvelar.d8. Pitchers Getzoin nnd Bakcly. Umpire Barnum. Nr.\v Yonic , April 21. llcsult of to-day's game : New York . 1 0083001 0 7 Boston . 4 4000000 0 8 Base-hits Now York 9 , Boston 10. Errors Now York 2 , Boston < . Pitchers Welch and Clarksou. Umpires McQuudo and Curry. WASHINGTON' , April 24. Kesult of to-day's game : Washington . 1 0001003 0 1 Philadelphia . 0 5001200 0 S Base-hits Washington 9 , Philadelphia 8. Errors Washington' 0 , Pnlladolphia 2. Pitchers Kooffo and Buflinton. Umpire Fcssonden. _ American Association. PiTTSiiuiifl , April 24. Hcsult of to-day's game : Pittsburg . 0 0000350 0 8 Chicago . 30000200 0-5 Base-lilts Pittsburc 12 , Chicago 11. Errors PHtsburg 5 , Chicago 0. Pitchers Galvir and Hutchlnson. Umpire Lynch. BAI.TIMOIIC , April Ul.-Jtosult of to-day's crania : . Baltimore . -.0 0012701 0 11 Brooklyn . 0 OOP 20000 8 PiliL.UMH.rilM , April 21. Ilosult of to day's gaum : Athletics . 1 1201010 1 7 Columuns. . . . : . . , ; ) 0 0 0 1 0 .2 0 0 0 THU Si'KKD KING. lH HnccR. MRMPHIS , April 24. Tlio attendance was largo , but the track somewhat slow from the effects of the morning rain , The weather was pleasant. Summary : All ages , three-fourths rnllo heat Whlto Isoso won , Mute second , Hcd Leaf third. Time 1:18 : and l:17f : , Txvo-yoar-olds. flv pi hthB of a mlle L. H. won , Myrtle J. second , Bliss third. Time Three-year-olds and upwards , ono and ono- eighth miles Stridoftwuy won , Spokane sec ond. Hypocrite third. ; . oTimo 1 :57 : > . Three-year-olds , oncuillo ! ) ; Entry won , Ben Harrison second , Los WeQstor third. Tlnio 1 :48. ; . .p Unco * . LHXIKOTOS , Ky.iV.j | > rU 24. The spring meeting of iho Keiitucky association com menced here , to-doyjl The weather was threatening , with oc&tgjonal slight rain falls , but a good crowd iVi\s In uttendaucn. The track was rather slow. , , Summary : * Threo-year-olds and upwards , three quar ters of a mile : Long toll won , Marchmn second end , Queen of Trumt .Zhlrd. Time 1H7. Malden two-year-old llllles , half mile Silence won , Grade oeond. Happiness third. Time ! & } ( . i * , , Maiden two-y cur-old upolts , five-eighths of a mlle Gray son W9 i Palllsado second , Samaritan third. TUna-rfl i07j.f , Three-year-olds and > upwards , three-quar ters of a mlle MIssiFlood won , Wahsatch second , Chceney thirdr Time l 1 * I urn ml for the Contest. Among thn many spectators at the Coll- seam last night were six bright nud cheerful young ladles , whose faces were not unfamil iar to most of the audience. They took a hearty Interest In the frantic struggles of Lho amateur bykcrs. Five of these HX bright creatures tiad arrived from Chicago during the day , 'fresh from the hccnea of a notable record breaking contest , which alosed ut Buttery D last Saturday evening before an Immense audience , and are known lo faino as ' 'Beauty" Baldwin , Josslu Woods , ICittio Brown , Hattlo Lewis nnd Jessie Oaken the latter now being the oightccn-hour champion of the world by virtue of her re- tiiakablo ride of 25A i miles In that time. This feat beats Miss \villluuig , performance of some weeks ago toy over ton miles. Al the fair cyclists looked as If tholr recent Kan sas City nnd Chicago races had done them i world of good. They put In ono hour a1 practice yesterday afternoon , domonstratini that they have nil developed much addltloua speed. Beauty Baldwin rode a noxv flfty-lnol propelling the flashing twcnty-four-pound racer , ing wheel with the velocity of a limited ex press behind time. The fair Britisher , Mlsi Oakcs , nlso used an improved racer , niu flashed llko a meteor around the track. Mlsi Williams , too , rode swiftly and gracefully while Misses Woods , Brown and Lewis nlsc evinced much Improvement , slnso tholr recent cent rrveo hero. Miss Oakcs stated that UK six day race which begins Monday after noon would surely bo a great ono , and tin lady who beat her would have to keep bus\ \ nil the time. She' rode the olghtoon hours Ir Chicago without a single dismount , The Amntotira 1'OKKlnir Awny. The amateurs did rattling riding nt ttu Coliseum last night , the loaders cutting i pace that caused both Solfkon nnd Mlttauoi to drop out , the former at 123 miles and UK latter nt 129. Beard and Peabody aro'load lug the" procession , being ono lap ahead of thi nearest competitors , Hutchins atu Hhodes. Lnst night was ladles' night , am there was a largo croxvd In attendance. . The score : Miles. Lap : Taggtor 148 I Kiistnmn I III ! Fleschor 149 I Beard 149 I Siofkcn 12.1 Hliodoa. . . . . 149 \ Mittauer 129 I Francisco 149 ( Peabody 149 ! Hutchins , 149 ' , MlHccllnnontiR Notes. The Oinahas nro in first place with a per ccntago of ,1.000. The trial ( light of homing pigeons to have boon given by Ed Hothcrv from Fremont to this city yesterday , was postponed on accOuni ot tlip high wind , "Senator" Morgan , in company wltt Misses Baldwin , Brown , Lewis , Armalndo Woods ntid Oakcs returned from Chicago to Onmha yesterday. The , ladles' second six-days' race begins Monday afternoon next. next.Tho Apostles are hero for games to-daj Saturday mid Sunday : Milwaukee Tuesday , Wednesday and Thursday of noxl week , and DCS Moincs on the 4th , 5th am ( Hit of Muy. Then the Onmhsis leave for r two weeks' trip , playing in Denver on the 9th , llth and I2th , and in St. Joe on the 14tli 15th ami Kith. Then they como back liomc nud play Sioux City ou the local grounds on the ISth , 19th and 20th. AS ARTISTS SEE THEM. New Vork CritlcM on Travel I UK Styles in Men's Drcfm , A writer for the Men's Outfitter htis been interviewing1 u fo\v of the lending artists in Now York on tlio subject ol the prevailing fashions in men's dress , Mr. William Hurt snii ! among other things : "Regarding the present fashions in men's ' dross is not pleasing to the artis tic oyo. It certainly is not beautiful , nnd besides this.il IB , with now and then nn exception , not becoming. Your hat ter tells you thut u silk hut of a certain shape is the style , and you must wear it , irrespective of the fnet that its lines are out of harmony with the lines of your face. If itvoro loft to the good artist to create modes in dross lie would banish 'stove ' cortainlv the nine' hat. " ' And what hat in oiirrout use comes nearest your idea , Mr. flart ? " "Tho sort worn by Mr. William F. Cody fBulTalo Bill ) . It is full of soft lines , and can by a. touch hero and there by the wearer be made very becoming to almost any face. Regarding the selection of colors in nockvvoar , Mr. Hart said : "Too much uroferonco is given by most men to what are called rage shades. Ono should wear the color that is suitable to him , irrespective of what is the stylo. Neck wear is artistic when it becomes the wearer. A brunette can wear anything that has yellow or red in it. The blonde cannot play with those colors. They make a guy of him. IIo must keep to the blubs. He requires light colors , in variably tending toward blues. Certain varieties of blondes can indulge in the pinks. Black and white are , of course , safe for all complexions. Too much white unrelieved white , that is figures in gentleinetfsevening costume. The plain white shirt bosom is a shape less form , destitute of artistic'matter. Then there is so much of it to steal away the interest that belongs to the face , especially as it is surrounded by intense black , which makes tlu bosom extra conspicuous and distracting , if the bosom ware rufllcd it would provide the eye of the onlooker with what the artist , calls suggestive matter. Tlio embroidered shirt bosom I liic because the-decorations , though destitute of life and color , servo somewhat to relieve tlio monotony of plain white. " Mr. S. J. Guy was asked by the writer what ho thought , from an artistic stand point , ormodorn dress. "Egad"ho re sponded"it's most abominableanything but a treat to the eye ; not in ono single detail is it really picturesque. It isn't from an artistic standpoint. Could there bo anything moro hideous than a hard , stiff shirt-bosom , a straight ex panse of white with nothing to relieve itV Of course , wo now and then see a tucked nnd embroidered bosom , but the majority of mon , except for evening dross wear , are timid about ndopling them. The fancy-patterned flannel and calico shirts are a relief to the eye , but wo got them only in the summer. T Would hail the return of Florentine ruf- lles and their accompanying details. The great defect in to-day's ' habiliment is its rigidity , gloominess , absence of variety. Again , patterns in cloths are either dashing to the verge of vulgarity or so quiet that they apnre..eli insipici- ity , The bon.ut.tfm medium is seldom prodncGu. By the way , did you over nolieo how clumsy a man looks bundled up hi a winter overcoat ; it's the most ungraceful garment in the list. " "vVoll , but xvhat would you substi- tuteV" "Substitute:1 : Why the plaid worn by the IiighlanuorH. It protects the stomach ach , chest , back and shouldera , but leaves the arms free anU does not en cumber the logs. H is a sightly , manly wrap , and has no suporlluous material about it. " "I see , Mr. Guy , that you wear the Htylo of frock-coat called the Prince- Albert , do you consider it more grace ful than the cut-a-way or the Hack ? " "Tho sank is u vcrv ugly coat , though convenient ; the cut-a-way is noc pleas- lug for tlio reason that it tends to com press the chest and throw out the stomach , The Princu Albert sots olT the llgure hotter than either of those , and when well worn itnpnrtH an air of dignity ; but its long skirts nro objec- tionablo. Mr. Walter Sattorleo is another artist who has given boniu thought to the sub ject unil''i' consideration. Said Mr. Sattorloo among other things : "Tho main objection to the jiroBoni , order of mun's attire is Ha lack of grace , it is mechanical , harsh and stilMookng. | How would a full length figure of Kdwln Booth drosaod In the costume ho wears olT the btage look in inurbloV Surely , not very artUtlc , you will agree , It would show clothingbut not the beauty of the human form , rhoreforo , 1 say , what in needed is ? arinonturo that will ntveal a iittle , at least , of ono'd Iionost rfliapo. Knon lroocluis would bo n help. " "Do you admire the /ull tlreus worn by tlio men who attend the quoou's Iruwing rooms ? " "It Is decidedly hotter than the troua- era unii the bwullow lull worn foruuill horo. The coal is not bad. It doc show something of a man's form , ut the trousers spoil the xvholo offooi Trousers cnn never bo mndo bonutlfu They nro far moro unsightly than n poc leg in exposed stockings. I believe tlir if knee breeches wcro adopted woul load lo a reform lu nil other parts t our dress. Asked aa to what ho thought of th styles of collars popularly worn , ho tit clnrod himself in favor of the shape thn is turned tloxni and exposes the throal Ho could see no beauty , ho said , in th style of nockxvoar commonly worn. Vounsk what I think of motlor dross as vlowod from what you nr pleased to term the nrtlsUo point e view , " , Mr. Percy Mornti saitl to th writer. "Well , " ho contlnod , "it I most inartistic. Lot us , in our orlticistr first attack our oltl enemy , the trousers These that are considered fashtonabl in cut to-day do not oven suggest th outline of the logs they cover. The hang atVaight.aro merely cases of clotli good things for n man with bad legs t hldo them in ; nnd that is about nil the are good for. The pantaloons wor eighty years ago were far moro beautl ful. But still bettor xvoro the tights an high hose worn by the f ronch gallant of 1703. They shoxvod the outlines a the limbs , and wcro far moro maul than the trousers of to-day. Besides the baggy pantaloons are sadly out c keening xvlth the average man's broadtl of chest and shoulders. In fact , th whole costume is too square. "For full dress I admire black. Whiti is not manly. Wo got quite enough o it iu the shirt. In fact , it xvould not di any harm to dispense xvfth the ovonini xvaistcoat entirely , and wontinstoa the black silk sash arranged in folds. nm glntl to observe a tendency toxx-ard plenty of color nml a variety of It. ii nogligco nnd outing costumes. Th game of laxvn tennis and ether out-ol door pastimes nml sports are mndi doubly fascinating by the brightly hued dressings of the participants. " The conversation had turned on buai ness suits , and Mr. Morau was potntitif out the sttlTncHS of the singlo-broastot vest made xvithout a collar , xvhon Mr Harry Lo Grand Cannon , th& soulpto and society leader , on torod the studio "Now , there is a xx-alstcoat , " said Mr Monin , pointing to the onoxvorn by Mi- Cannon , "that has some beauty nboit 1 lit The writer asked Mr. Mornn lo nmk < a sketch of the garment , and ho dltl si xvhilo Mr. Cannon posed as only ho car "Of all the forms of nookxvcar noxv hi x'oguo , Mr. Moran , xvhlch do you profoi for your personal xisoV" "Tho soft boxv , xvhieh I tie myself. " A SOUTH SEA POTENTATE. A Cnstaxvny Sailor Now n Chlol' , Will n Score of 1'rotty Wives. George Wright , xvho arrix-ed at San Francisco on the steamer Australia i day or txvoagotrom the Caroline islands brings n queer story of the sudden rise of u sailor lo distinction in the largest island of an archipolagc soventy-llvo miles xvest of Haxvols where Mr. Wriglit has a trading store. says a San Faanelsco special. "Tlio sailor , " said Mr. Wright , "is Carl Benjamin , and ho has no loss than nineteen xvix'cs and fifty odd copper- colored children. Ho was xvreokod in the schooner Boinbazino off the Lath-one iblands nine years ago , and Jloatcd at sea on a raft a couple of weeks before ho struck land. If you xvill look at a mat ) of the Pacific you xvill find lying m'ulxvay botxvoon the tropic of cancel : and the equator , COO miles xvost of the Marshall group , thirteen dots. On s'omc maps they are marked Thirteen islands , well inhabited. ' That is .all there is to point out tlioii significance. It is on the biggest ol these , called by the sailor Benjamin Island ; after himself , that ho has taken un liis homo. It is about ton by twenty miles in extent. 'Well iiilmhilouV means that there is quito a sprinkling of drrk-skinned natives there , as xvoll as many moro xvho move to and fro in the archipelago xvith 'boats. They cat bread-fruit , bananas , cocoanuts and fish. They don't xvork at all. Benjamin had got to bo king. Ho has nothing at all to do but go sxvimming in the surf , talk the n alive gibberish , xvhieh ho has learned , or loll under a palm tree. Sometimes ho has his xvives fan him xvhilo ho lazily smokes his "kasoba" leaf , xvhieh grows plentifully there , and xvhieh , after one becomes used to it , is liked bettor than tobacco. "Benjamin IB doing some good xvork there , hoxvovor. IIo carried throe or four books xvith him on his raft , the last thing you xx'ould liax-o expected , and he has contrived to teach the natives Eng lish. Benjamin is an American of Gor- m'an or Joxvish descent , and is a lover of books. The first thing ho did xvas to select an intelligent native anil teach him the alphabet. The felloxv learned rapidly and soon began to tench it lo others , and a number of thorn can noxv spunk English , while the rising genera tion immediately around are gradually picking u ] ) a knoxvledgo of the lan guage. Benjamin is looked upon as a bago. The chiefs , of xvhom there are four , come to him for points , and of their oxvn accord they have made him their ruler , the chiefs being a sort of cabinet. "Benjamin has picked out the hand somest xvomon for xvivos , and thov es- Lbciin it quito an honor. The king lives in the biggest bamboo house in the vil lage of Ki , a struggling aggregation of nutivs iiousos on a coral rcof. His children are of all ages , and are a sprightly , lively lot. Nobody bothers much about clothes in the South Pacific still Benjamin woarb a little something , find is gradually prevailing fin the na tives to do BO tco. He keeps telling thorn that tho.ro is no eivilixation with out some clothes. Benjamin ia about Hurty ynurdold. Ho xvas formerly from Nowburyuort , Mass. . but says that hone no longer has any desire to return to America. He is the only xvhito man , . with ono exception , for hundreds of milort around. Ho hastakon tp wearing i .string of shulls around his nock llko , ho natives , nnd lie sometimes imitates hoin and puts iloU of blue paint got from a natix'O shrub on hU fnco. 'fh\a \ is only on state occasions , hf.xvevor , when there | s to bo a discussion of im portant questions xvilh the chiofs. The joi'iiitinoiit popuhtUou of his island is ibout six or seven hundred. This Itl- nnd is indf.tituil xvith beautiful bays , and Is dotted xvith trees and nhnibs ol a tropical growth , xvhieh are for the most of the year covered xvlth fragrant lloxv- [ irh. Benjamin Island is about six hun- Irtsd milo'j west of the Miivalml group , " Hun Nut Spolton KmTxvolvo YonrH. During a family row , txx-olve o" lUtoon vcars ago , Mrs. Abnor Ptircell , living tear Orconvillc , Mich. , told her lius- Kind that if ho duudi'd u I'ortuin piece ) f land iu a curtain way the xvould never ipoali to him again. The man 3iixv the opportunity of his Ufa , fl.eudod -ho land , nnd the woman has not spoken to him since. They liavo lud a remark ably blUiful life and accumulated inonoy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A Hail Calamity. Noxv York Weekly : Small r.lork "Ooh , fnddor , dat gun vat you solo Mo'Mtor SohtimllwH/ voelc burntcd do vlwt dlmo ho vlro It oil , an1 killed him d-it. " I'roprlelor "Mino graolous ! Dot vni uxvfulf i zold him dot t'oon ou drust. " FROM TflE I1AWKEYE STATE , Conviction of n Notorious Dealer lu Oountorfolt Money. ANOTHER BOOTLEGGER TAKEN. Severn ! UtiBlnc.ss JMen nml Itnitkcn In DCH aiolnon Vlotlinlrctl y n Smooth Conllilonoo Man Other Iowa Notes. JDrsMolttci Merchants Victimized. DLS Moixns , In. , April 31. [ Spoolnl Tele gram to TUB DEE. I A systematic sxvlnd- lor started out last night to victimize a num ber of business men , using ( uo mayor us a decoy. Ho v.sltod ! different groceries , and ordered purchases to bo delivered nt n cor- tnln street nnd number. At one place ha presented n choclt for f33 on the Citizens' ' Nnllonnl banlt , of this city , signed by tin mayor , W. L. Carpenter. The eheelc xvaj ncceutod nnd the balance , nbout J-J5 , xvai handed over. The same BIIIUO was repented elsewhere , nnd it was uot will this mornltifl when the grocers hunted for the Ilctltlouj number that they discovered the Bwiiullo. The mayor promptly denounced the forgers of his iiitmo. Accidentally Shot. Dns MOINRS , la. , April 21. ISpeclal Tolo cgram to Tun HUE. ] Stewart Uontty nnd Charles Clpporly , lads of sixteen nnd seven teen , went out Sunday afternoon near LOUR Tree , m Johnson county , to shoot ground ( squirrels. The older boy noticed n flock of ducks coming toward him , nud said to his companion , "Smiat down , and they'll ' come over here , " nnd suiting the acting to the word , both stooped lit the weeds , but the hammer of the gun catching In his pants one barrel was discharged , the heavy lend of nh&l striking Stewart In the chin , tearing awny the Side of his fnco nnd lodging in the brain Though death did nbt result for a couple nl hours , he did not regain consciousness. Young Clpporly was almost prostrated by the awful accident. Dcnlt in Counterfeit Money. Duntrgun , la. , April 1M. [ Special TeltJ gram to Tun I3nn.1 Prank Miller , of West Union , was convicted In the United Stntos court , here , to-night , of using the mulls for fraudulent purposes. Ho had been sondliiR out circulars offering "grecngoous" forsnlj Ho would tixicu the m oney sent him nnd send blank paper in return. He was convicted on three counts mid will get several years It the pen. Fined Tor llootlpRKliifj. Missount VAI.MSV , In. , April 24. ( Special Telegram to TUB Unis.J .T. Word Howell , u shocimtlccr of this pity , was fined tf > 0 and costs to-day , for selling liquor contrary U law. Governor .7nokn < m IHVcll. . J3AI.TIMOHR , April U4. Governor Jackson has entirely recovered. TORTURE IN BOKHARA. Confinement In ( ho "Hlnok Well" Biico7.lni ( ; Acid Into the Kyos. The roporl that thoamoorof Bokhara hus ordered the abolition of torture in his kingdom in honor of the czar's on- capo from death in u railway acoldoiil will suggest painful memories to Eng lishmen , says thoSt. . .Iiuncs Gn7.otlo The commonest form of torture in Bob liura in conUnomont in the "black woll,1' xvhcro the luckiest victim in devoured by vermin. Thin was the fate of Stod- durd , Who was nftorwartl put to death along with Conolly , by the prcsonl .imoor's grandfather. Other cruelties , lee , wore practiced by "tho Butcher , ' as ho was fitly called. Mcr wore thrown down from high walls pr towers , wore Hayed alive , or roasted in ovens. Mr. George Curzon , at the last meeting of the Royal Geograph ical society , showed a photograph ol the Lower from -which criminals arc still Hung , nnd ho expressed a hope that this barbarous punishment would , boforu long , bo abolished. Torture is by no ncans uncommon in the Indian native sttttcb ; indeed , Sir Lr-pel Griflin de scribes it as a recognized form ol judi cial procedure. lie mentions the ease of a ruling ehiof who wasoponly accused of having the acrid julco of chillies squeezed into the eyes of reluctant wit- losses , ' 'lie was an old goiitlomau , " Sir Lcpol says , "of the most soft an4 courteous manners , and the idea that chillies could bo objected to as a mpffns of judicial investigation did not seem to have occurred to him. " 'H Clerks All In Illitok. The lady clerks at the postoflleo de partment are now almost in uniform says the Washington Post. There ha ! > eon no general order concerning fotnula Ircss over there , nor , as might bo sun- losod from thoprovailingsombro black , las any high olllcial recently departed , his life , lint in place of the dove color , liondon smoke , crushed fruit and othct colored garments which lightened up , ho corridors of the gloomy old build- tig , nothing appears now but blacli Irossos , and then not many frills nnd urbelows on them either. It cam about in this way : Ono of the young adios read , or hoard , or saw that all th ady dorks in Postmaator-GonoralWan- amakor's ' stores in Philadelphia xvors Irpsses in plain black alpaca , nnd that His was in accordance with the pro- iriotor's wishes. Positively cured by ' those I.MlIu Fills. CARTER'S They alfio relieve Dis tress from DyspcpMn. Indigestion - ITTLE digestion nnd Toolloarty 1VER Katlnjj. A perfect , rem edy for DlzzlncBS , NC.U.TCB PILLS. DroxvMness , Had Taste In the Moulli , CoaU'.J Tongue , Tula In tliu Ride , TOIU'IU UVJtll. Tney ItO'.veb , ' . cgulatu the J'uroly Vegetable. SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE , BLAKE , BOISSEVAIN & CO , , Lomlon , KiiKluiitl. ADOLPH BOISSEVAN & CO , , Aiimlcnlmii , Holland. Trnninct H zmierul bunklni ; tnitlncii. Hacurllloi bouiiM nnd > uM on commission , t'orrljn oxclitnifui. CunniKirrUt mid traveler' * leuors ol cr tflt. Ordun for hum ) unJ mooki uxucatol on cumiali slcm In l/jndon nnd un nil CentlnunUI lour e ol Kurri | > o. Ni'KCilUH.mi of HullwnjriBUto , CUjr nntl Corpora- lull Iionni NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , WED. Capital . , . 15100,003 Surplus Jan. 1st , 1880 , , . , , . , . . . . 6U ' 000 w. v. Honsic. JOHN H.OOtMHH , J.N.H. w.'iTrS.nudirKs , c * hi r THE IRON BANK , Corner U'th find 1'urnum Sti. A Ocuor.il llatrtluu Hujluimr jua au.4
