T
THE OMAHA DAILY THUKSPAY ; Al JML 3 , 181)0. )
NEWS FROM NEBRASKA TOWNS
Ashland Citizens Turn Out and Capture
Three Desperate Burglars.
THE LOYAL LEGION AT LINCOLN ,
Cliurlcs StovoiiN , the ConTeMNcd Mur
derer ol' Hlioroiitn , I judged lit
.lullat Nelson Additional
l''lc'llon UetiiniH.
AMILAVD. Neb. , April 2. ( Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. [ This morning about II
o'clock u bold attempt was made to burglarize ,
thoofllco of the Ashland lumber company ,
The proprietor , Hon. W. G. Bcntly , was out
and the dork wtis in the yard. Three men
were seen to go into the office. Two returned
mid guarded the door , while the third broke
open the drawer and relieved It of nomethlnM
over * 75. A huly who saw them gave the
alarm and the burglars broke and ran In all
directions. In less than live minutes half the
town was after them. They wore soon
brought In. but they had disposed of the
money and had thrown away their revolvers ,
all of which wore found. A preliminary ex
amination was held and they wore bound
over to the district court. The bonds were
Jlx-od at &iOO each , which they were unable tn
give and wro taken to wiihoo tonight by
Sheriff Granger.
Tin- Loyal Lotion.
Livrni.N , Neb. , April -Special [ Tclo-
grain to THE BEE.Tho ] Loyal Legion held
its quarterly meeting hero tonight. Major
Clarkson of Omaha , II. E. Palmer of Plaits-
mouth , Church Howe of Auburn , Major
Franklin of Lincoln , Colonel Sheridan of tlio
department of the Platte , and Dr. Lnddlng-
dlngton , Major Paddock , W. F. Bcchel and
( inptain Alby of Omaha were prominent
among tlio members present. After trausact-
Ing the business that called them together
they enjoyed an elaborate spread at the Cap
ital' hotel. Some forty odd plates were set and
the commissioned onlcers of the Grand Army
of the Republic enjoyed Hie splendid banquet
as only old s ldiors can.
Slovens In .Jail at Vclsou.
NELSON , Neb. , April 2. [ Special Telegram
to TIIK BKI ; | . Charles Stevens , who has con
fessed to killing Sherman , near Oak , was
brought hero this morning and lodged in jail
by Sheriff Wordenr Stevens claims self-
defense , but it will bo hard to make tlio people
ple believe this when the l > ody was so long
concealed. The trial will take place at the
next term of the district court , in May.
Hull County Farmers' Allinnoc.
GUANO NMvn. Nob. , April 2. [ Special to
Tin : BEL. | The Farmers' alliance is now or-
gaiiiiEfd in every precinct in Hall county and
is growing stronger with every meeting.
They have held two county meetings , one in
Grand Isl.uul and one in Wood Uiver , and
they propose holding similar meetings every
month front now until the county and sena
torial convent ions. The organisation hero in
cludes about Cki per cent of the farmers of the
county , and all the loading farmers of both
parlies MI- among them. Everything is har
monious iimt the men at tin : bend are such as
AVill keep it so. They will have two candi
dates for the legislature and will join with the
Howard county alliance and nominatei n man
for the sc'iato. The present outlook is that
they will jnin with the Knights of Labor , in
which event the ICnlghtji will select one mem
ber of the legislature ; such a combination
will insure success.
I'roparin for the Sportsmen.
OIIVNII I- LAN D , Neb. , April 2. [ Special to
Tin : Bui : | - The Grand Island gun club are
making extensive preparations for the cntcr-
tulnmi'iit of the visitors ami participants in
the sixteenth annual Nebraska State Sports-
moil's tournament , which will be held in this
city Mil v 20 , 21 , 22 and 211. Six hundred dollars
lars will be added to the pool money , and nu
merous prizes awarded. ICno & Moulton of
the Palmer house will give two prizes to bo
Miot for by the traveling men. Letters have
been received from a largo number of crack
tihots throughout the west , asking for pro
grammes and stating thut they would bo
present.
Accidentally Shot AVhile Hunting.
STiioM.snrmi , Nob. , April 2 , [ Special to
Tin : BEE. | - John Hystrom , a farmer living
south of town , was accidentally shot and se
verely injured by his hired man this morning
while hunting wild geese. Tlio charge en
tered the knee , and it is feared amputation
will bo neochsury. The accident is the result
of oinvlcssiict.s , and no blame is attached to
the party who did the shooting.
A Nebraska City Citi/.on'n Death.
Nr.miASKA Crrv , Neb. , April 2. [ Special
Telegram to THE BEE.J William E. Dillon ,
ox mayor of Nebraska City , and cx-stato rep
resentative , died nt his homo hero this morn
ing after a protracted illness. IIo was one of
the city's most enterprising citizens.
Convicted ofAssanlt to Wound.
CIIAIIUOX , Neb. , ' April 2. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bii.l : : Orlan Curly was con
victed of assault with intent to wound in the
Dawes county district court. Cartv stabbed
ono Shepherd , on Dry Creek , last December.
The verdict meets with general satisfaction.
Van \Vywk lo Speak at Platte Ccntor.
Pi vrri : Cisinii : , Neb. , April 1. ( Special to
Tin : Hi i : . ' Hon. C. II. Vim Wyck will ad
dress the ( KHiplo on next Saturday and a
large- number are expoutcd to bo present.
Additional Election lletnrus.
FAIHIII nv , Neb. , April 2. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bui : . ) In the city election yester
day the citizens' ticket was elected by major
ities ranging from til to 2.V ) . The two leading
tickets were for high license and the third for
prohibition. Dr. G. L. Pritchet was chosen
mavor. E. II. Ilinshaw city e-lerk , E. Lvons
and .lohn Gellathy councilmen , L. W. Goodrich -
rich treasurer and A. C. Gowdy police judge.
G W Il.mscn and E. E. Kldriugo wore unan
imously clevtod on the board of education.
Six thousand dollar bonds fora school bouse
were carried. The band and citizens sere
naded tlfo successful candidates last night.
The Knights of Labor llgured very pronil-
nentlj in tlio result.
V. Neb. , April 2. [ Special to
Tun BEE. | - The village election hero
today resulted In W. U. Smith , W. A. Sny-
dcr.'C. E. Verity , .1. C. Northrop and C. II.
Wellor being cnojon aldermen. At the pri
mary held a few weeks ago It was the voice
of the mooting that the village officials servo
gratuitously during their term of office , and
recommendations of appointive odlcers were
made on this understanding. The ticket as
elected was not identical with the one nom
inated at tlio primary , however.
POMA , Ne'b. , April -Special [ Telegram
to TUB Bui ; . | - For the ilrst time In a number
of vours the no-llccnso element did not have a
ticket in the lie-Id and the contest was be
tween tlio two factions of the high license
people. The citizens' tie'ltot , composed of the
lolltowingonicei-s , was elected : Mayor , Wll-
Inin Lister ; clerk , C. A. Kiiigsbury ; treas
urer E. D. Illutjins ; engineer , S. B. Slough.
Jacob Sailer , John D. Slough and J. II. Smith
were elected aldermen. _
AsniaND , Nob. , Aprll 2.-Spoclul [ Tele
gram to THE Hun. J Huturns from the election
make a rather slim show on cither side. The
iintl-Hcenso ticket elected bothofthoahlormcn ,
while the republican reform ticket elected
iniivor and treasurer and jiollco judge. The
election of the city clerk will lw contested , us
there was but ono vote botwcon anti-license.
uud tlio ivpubllcan reform candidates. There
were tlvo tickets in the Held. As for the
school board , the women gut left.
ASIIUVN-D , Neb. , April 2.-Sodal [ | to THE
UEK.Ashland ] went about half wet and
hafdrv. The mayor Is wet , but the aldcr-
en dry. The tight was on the school board ,
il II kedd mid John Clark were elected.
This is supiiosod to mean u change In the ail-
ministration of the schools , though the new
otUeers have not intimated their views.
YOIIK , Nob. , ApriF"27-SiKVlal [ to Tin - : '
which took plu
HKI' Thocity election
y , U/nluy / w-i mi , -at lively ,
Loins us follows : Mayor , W. k.
city clerk , M M. Wlhlman ; treasurer , Al S.
Hnrluu ; police Judge' , George S. Hyde ; city
engineer , A. B. Codding. Councllmen First
wnrd , T. Eddy Bennett : Second ward , W. L.
Morgan ; Third ward , George F. Corcoran ;
Fourth ward , rcMtlUtl In a tie betweeu Will-
lam Blssel and Carl X.lininoror ,
DAVID CmNob. . , April 2. [ Special to Tin :
BEE. ' At the city election yesterday H. Cling-
man was elected mayor , B. H. Taylor clerk ,
GUI Gats treasurer , L. S. Hastings pollen
Judge , William Llerlo councilman from the
Third ward , George Shecsley Second wnrd ,
and Dr. C. C. Cook from th < * J-'irst ward. Nn
contest was made against high license and
there was virtually but 0110 ticket In the Held.
A small vote wn.s cast In the city.
GENEVA. Neb. , April 2. [ SKcnl | ! to Tin :
Bun. ) At the city election hero yesterday it
was nuk't. alwut a two-thirds vote being
polled. Gewgo W. Smith was elected mayor ,
! A. J. Denis treasurer , .1. D. Hamilton clerk ,
E. 1C. Cobb councilman First word , W. T.
Cuwon councilman Second ward , D. II. Car-
nut councilman Third ward , which means no
license.
_
BIIOICEN Bow , Neb. , April 2. [ Special to
Tin : BKE. [ Two municipal tlckirts were in
the Held , the cllin'im' and people's , the citi
zens' ticket being elected. Jesse Grandy WIM
ele'ctod mayor by about twenty majority.
The- license 'question was voted on separately ,
the result being n majority for license.
Cnr.ifUiToN , Nob. , April 2. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE.J The election passed off
quietly yesterday. The weather was lino.
There were bat two tickets. The following
won > elected : E. A. Cnim , F. S. McCarn , C.
D. Loelwl , H. II. DIIWSUII , H. McKague.
HASTINOS , Neb. , Tnril 2. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim BEE. ) Complete returns from
four wards give Clarke for mayor on the citl-
cona' ticket -lori majority over Stone , the
regular republican nominee. Limning , on thu
cituen's ticket , receives 1101 majority.
Mvni oN , Neb. , April 2. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : BEE. ) The election passed off quietly ,
a license board being elected. Thenmyoralty
was the principal Issue. Thecandidateswero
John Ilorst and Peter Hubendall , the hitter
having a small majority.
NHIIHASKA CmNeb. . , April 2. [ Special
Telegram to TIIK BEE. ] The majority of F.
P. Ireland , democrat , for mayor , over Paul
Schminko is 12M. The only republican elected
is the councilman from the Second ward.
Total prohibition vote , JVi.
Oscnoi.i , Neb. , April 2. [ Special to THE
BEE. ] The election was very quiet yester
day. Oseeola only had ono ticket , and the
question was i submitted license or no license.
There were 1ST votes cast and II of them were
against license. _
i-D , Neb. , April 2. [ Special to TUB
BEE. ] High license won the day here at yes
terday's election , and resulted In every man
on the license ticket being elected by a larger
majority than ever before at an election in
this town.
DoNinux , Neb. . April 1. [ Special Tele
gram to TJIE BEE. ] At the village election
yesterday the prohibitionists won the day by
a majority of ton. Considerable Jubilating
was indulged in by the vlclurs.J
April 2. [ Special to THE
Br.i : . ] The no-license ticket carried in the
municipal election yesterday. Calmar Me-
Cunu was elected mayor and B. S. Peck and
S. B. Samuelson couneilmen.
Euvoon , Neb. , April 2. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] Elwood goes dry by 11
majority. The full antl-liccnso board w.is
'
elected'by majorities aggregating from 11
toll.
PI.\TTI ; CENTEU , Neb. , April :2. : [ Special to
Tiir.BEi : . ] The election went off quietly. No
excitement whatever.
Jll'XH'IM'A I , KfjKCTfOXS.
The Australian System Provo.s Very
Sntih'Ku'tory in Missouri.
ST. LociMo. : , . , April 2. City elections
wore held throughout Missouri yesterday.
Where political contests wore had more dem
ocrats than republicans were elected , al
though in some instonces the latter made
gains. Where the temperance question was
uppermost the results were about equally di-
vnlixl , and where the school issues were made
education came out on top. The Australian
ballot systmn.used for the Urst. time in this
state , seems to have given universal satisfac
tion.
Female Vote in Kansas.
TorEicA , Ivan. , April 2. LaU > returns from
cities in Kansas state that though the women
registered their full strength , they took but
little active interest in the election , and polled
a light vote except at Fort Scott.
At Kingfisher , Oklahoma , J. D. Miles was
elected mayor.
Kosnlt ol' llolyoko's Election.
Hoi. VOICE , Colo. , April 2. [ Special to Tin :
BEE. ] The mnnicip.il election pusseel oft
quietly hero today witli thu exception of a
sharp tight on two of the couneilmen. How
ever , the regularly nominated ticket was
elected , which was lion J. F. Kenyon for
mayor and Jerome L wis , I. W. Waitc , H. E.
Webster mid Giidu Weanor for conncilmcn.
The gentlemen elected are wide awake men
and represent the various interests of the
city , and under their management I lolyoko
will no doubt make rapid and profitable
strides in her advancement during the coining
year.
_
- : XKir DK.II , ox 't'lT.txtiE.
All the Instruments Itoniovod IVom
the Ohleii o Hoard.
CIIIC.HJO , April 2. A very unusual scone
was presented on the board of trade this
morning at tlio opening. In nccoiduncj with
the resolutions of the board to retire from the
gathering and distribution tot the olllcial
quotations of prices , all of the instruments of
tlio Western Union company had he-en removed
from the door of the exchange. Previous to
the opening the members gathered in knots
about the floor and discussed the probabilities
for and against success in this light against
the bucket shops. The opinions were us various
as the faces of the members themselves.
Some were outspokenly opposed lo the action ,
some were inclined to opposition , but were
willing that the experiment should have a
fair trial while all were in doubt as to the
final result.
Tliero was a rumor on the board this
morning to the effect that an arrangement
had been entered into with the New York
Stock exchange by which that body was to
cut oif Its stock rcqorts from tlio bucket shops
In the same manner that the Chicago board
of trade had cut off grain and provision re
ports , The only olllcial quotations which the
Chicago board will make will 1 > the settling
prices at 11 : SU u. in. and the closing prices ut
1:1 : > > p. m. daily.
It Is n SnreesH.
CHICAGO , April 2.-Tho members of the
board of trade are quite enthusiastic this af
ternoon over the result of the first day's tradIng -
Ing with quotations dropped. They say the
volume of business done has been larger than
for any day for a month past. They attribute
this to orders from men who havo" been deal-
lug through bucket-shops.
Not Downed Yet.
CmcAdo , April 2.--Despite the efforts of
the board of trade the bueketshop. * managed
tosecaro quotations today with reasonable
promptnuis and assort that their business was
not diminished.
Got the Quotations.
KvximClr'r , April 2. Although Chicago
grain quotations were not displayed on ex
change today , every dealer and commission
merchant was Informed promptly us to the
state of the marltgl.
The Klro Hooord ,
CHICAGO , April 2.-A dispatch from El
Paso , Tex. , says J. M. Fallansbce of Bevlcoro
ranch , arrived trom Mexico last night and re
ports that on Sunday last the Coslpulrluclilo
reduction works , located about llfteen miles
from Chihuahua and owned bv u New York
company , were totally burnod. The loss Is
42,0110,000. , The ea > iso of the llro Is unknown.
Ulllinl In n Mluo K.vploslon.
WII.ICBSIHHIII : , Pa. , Aprils , A terrible ex
plosion of gas took pkico In a shaft lit Nanti-
o mi- this morning. Twelve men were in the
lift tit the limo of the accident. Eight were
bro irht out ut noon soiiunsly burned. Ono
"i i in in Is dead. Four others , nro still In tlio
. ' . mid .t is jjclk'vcd tlwy have been sutTo-
j .icd.
Gray Excoriates the Territorial Chvassiug
Board.
CONSPIRING AGAINST DEMOORAOY ,
The Deliuvnro Senator' Cliai-go * a Do-
llticrntc 1'lot to do Up tin ; Itonr-
lens Dclmto on flic Idaho
AdmMlon 15111.
pril 'J. In the sotuito totlny
the resolution ofTcrcd yesterday to cliuugt
back tlio dully hour of meeting to lii o'clooli
nasseil after some debute.
The amfereiicfc report on tlto urgent do-
llelenoy bill wiii presented nhd agreed to.
The house recedes from Its disagreement tn
the K.ennto ainondiiient , as to Irrigation sur
veys , with the iirovlslon that no part ot the
j amount shall ho oxnemletl in slnkhitf welts erin
in the construction of irrigation works , and
that the government shall bo committed to
any plan of Irrigation. *
The seiwto then proceeded to the considera
tion of the Montana election cases.
, Afr. Ilo.ir stated the case on tlio part of the
majority of the committee of the whole , the
matter turning upon the question of whether
the set of delcfrute.s who voted with the re
publican delegates for Sanders and Power ,
were legally elected from Silver Bow county ,
or whether the other set , who voted with the
twenty-four democrats for Chirk and Ma-
ginnis , were legally elected deputies.
Mr , Gray , representing tlio minority of the
committee , made n statement In support ot
the claim thut Clark and Muginnis were
entitled to seats. Ho commented IK > H the
lliuling of tlio canvassing board of Montana ,
which declared that no abstract of the votes
had been received from Silver Bow county ;
that it had "exhausted the authority" given
to it by the statute in endeavoring
to obtain it and that it therefore became its
duty to assert and declare it from the sources
of information obtainable , and ho argued that
the canvassers had no authority to act on any
information obtained from any source other
than the election ofllcors of the county , de
claring that ho had never known such a bold
and flagrant act of usurpation and that the
members of the canvassing board of Mon
tana , the governor , chief Justice and the sec
retary of the teiritory , .should have been
whipped at the cart tail in every county in
the territory.
Mr. George Is there any cvidonco on
record that the legislature of which this Iron
hall house ( republican house ) claimed to boa
part ever perlormcd any legislative act or
passed any lawi
Mr. Gray None whatever. The governor
never recognized this iron hall house , but
recognized the house which met at the court
house ( the democratic house ) as the lawful
and rightful house.
Air. Teller interrupted Mr. Gray to say that
various communications has passed between
the Iron hall house and the senate.
Mr. Hoar There is no other lawful evi
dence of the title of the governor or of any
other state ofllccr of Montana except this
very canvass which the senator from Dela
ware says has no validity whatever.
Mr. G'l-ay then went on to announce the
"
"indecent "husto with which the territorial
canvassing board made its report and ad
journed with a full knowledge of the fact that
a court of competent jurisdiction had issued a
peremptory mandamus ordering an abstract
of the votes in Silver Bow county made and
furnished. The members of that territorial
canvassing hoard stand convicted of partici
pation in those sharp practices in which tlio
majority of the committee on privileges and
elections would have the senate become a
participator. " Mr. Gray went on to
speak of the evidences of tlio baste
with which the president's proclama
tion of the admission of Montana
had been issued. IIo did not accuse the pres
ident of being a participator in tlio conspir
acy , but alleged that the president had been
persuaded by the conspirators to nmkc himself
an instrument in the consummation of their
design. Tlio minority of the committee ac
cepted thoilndings of tlio county board of Sil-
vei-Bow county , and they held that Clarkand
Maginnis held lawful credentials. Mr. Gray
yielded the Hoer without concluding his argu
ment , and the jeath of Representative Miller
being announced , the senate adjourned.
IlOIIHO.
WASHINGTON , April 1. In the house to
day bills were passed for a bridge across the
Missouri river between Iowa and Nebraska.
G A bill was passed amending the net to aid
vessels wrecked or disabled in wtitcrs co-ter
minus to the United Stales and the Dominion
of Canada.
A bill authorizing the construction of a
bridge and approaches at New York city
across the Hudson river ; to regulate com
merce in and over such bridge between the
states of New York and New .Jersey and to
establish such bridge as a military and post
road , passed.
Thd honso then proceeded to the discussion
of the Idaho commission bill.
The bill was passed continuing in force the
net authorizing the construction of a bridge
across tlio Missouri river at Forest Hiver ,
S. D.
The Idaho commission bill was taken up
and Mr , Dorsoy of Nebraska , in charge of
the bill in its favor. Tlio only opposition to
the admission of Idaho , ho said , came from
the Mormons. They protested against the
provision of tlio constitution which disfran
chised bigamists and polygamists and persons
who worn members ot any association which
encourage bigamy.
Mr. Mansur criticised the provision of the
Idaho constitution disfranchising Mormons
and said the real reason was that the Mor
mons voted the democratic ticket ,
Mr. Dabois earnestly advocated the ad
mission of Idaho. Criticising the minority
report ho said it proposed that bigamists and
polvgamists should vote in Idaho. What
right had the members of the minority to Im
pose upon Idaho conditions which never ho-
i'oro had been imposed upon nny state coming
into the union. There was , ho said , in Idaho
a genus homo known us " .lack Mormons , "
who , while denouncing polygamy , obeyed all
the orders of the Mormon priests. Tliero was
a gentleman In Illinois ( Springer ) who , if ho
lived in Idaho , would probably ho known as a
" .lack Mormon. " He closed his discussion
of the Mormon question by saving the issue
was fairly Joined here. "Wouldcongresssus
tain this treasonable and lascivious institu
tion or would It hold up the hands of tlio bravo
pioneers who had settled Idaho , who on this
proposition had abandoned all paroles and
united in saying 'wo desire statehood , but wo
desire it for loyal American citl/ens. ' "
Mr. Smith of Arizona earnestly denounced
the action jot the committee on territories in
failing to report a bill fur the admission of
Arizona. His people had been unfairly
treated. Arizona had every quallllcatlon for
statehood , but the bill for her admission waste
to bo smothered in committee simply because
she had seen lit to send a democrat to
this country. The territory of Now Mexico
with a population greater than Idaho .ami
Wyoming combined was also kept in the
background. Was It because poor Joseph ,
tlio delegate , had started wrong in his youth
and had become democratic ! . , .
Mr. Chipman , while favoring the admission
of the territories , criticized the proposed con
stitution of Idaho as mi invasion of micrcd
individual and religions rights. Polygamy
was n crime which should not bo tolerated ,
but this constitution closed to the accused
the courts , the only asylums against passion
and corruption. " . ,
Mr. Perkins spoke In favor of admission ,
and ( tending further debate the matter went
over until tomorrow. Adjourned ,
Suspected ol'tho Mlttiiianii Murder.
KKAVKNWOitrn , ICan.April - ' . ( Special Tel
egram to Tun I'm--William : ] Killer , a Gor
man government umployo who lived about a
block from the Mlttman residence , has not
been seen since yesterday morning , when ho
drew his month's pay. This may have a
bearing on the Mlttman murdur case , though
nothing positively point * to this.
Crushed and Cremated ,
DCI.TA , Cal. , April ' . ' . Uy the collision of
two parts of u freight train last night on tlio
California & Oregon railroad , a caboose was
driven through u pissengor coach and the
conductor was pinned down In the wreck , mid
burucd to a crisp by the tire which broke out
swtt after. -
HM'WWfXU XKll'N.
The lirotticrrhood ConlVrciioe.
New YQIIK , $ jtfjil ! 2. The conference ol
the directors oCniur Players' National Ball
league today was harmonious. Tlm.se dele
gates who had in Vnlnd the alteration of the
entire sehcduleAn'UIeutly 'saw no chance t
curry their j > o'jfy md the subject was not
broached. Imixjrtnnt changes were made by
amending the . ' pt'tihiff dates , so that the
seasons of botlit'tlw National and Players'
leagues opetl1 'on the Rimio day ,
April 10. ThU Change will have the
effect of iiiiilni ; ) * the llcht ninn ;
aggressive , nmVitvill silence tlio National
league people , whit-claimed the players were
afraid to clash WJjh them in dates.
The desertcrxluvstlon was promptly settled
by a decision that Beckley , Mulvey and
Deluhauty should bo reinstated If the direc
tors passed a unanimous vote to that olTect.
Pickett , the short stop of the Philadelphia
team , whoso services are claimed by Kansas
City , Is allowed to remain In the brotherhood.
Kueh club will bo allowed ! ) instead of ! ! ( > or
cent In compllmentarles. No exhibition games
will be nllowqd on Sundays.
Morton's Holionio.
Mt.N\CAi > ot.i , Minn. , April 'J. [ Special
Telegram to TIIK Br.K.1 Manager Morton
of the Western association team hero Is to
take a team to the Pueillo coast this fall ,
Said Mr. Morton : "I will select a team from
the best In the Western association who will
go to the const with me. .llm White of the
American association will form a club from
the winners in that association ami wo will
go together. The route will bo over the
Northern Pacllic , taking in Bruinnrd , Fargo ,
Bismarck , Billings , Helena , Butte , Spokane
Falls and Seattle. Wo shall go down the
coast from Portland to San Francisco , whore
wo will play the California league fora mouth
or so. The trip will take about months. "
The Interstate IJUIIRIIO.
ST. Louts , Mo. , April L1. A. II. Spink , sec
retary of the Interstate league , Kiivolndlnnnp-
ells until last night to Join the organization.
not hearing from her representatives , ho
says the Interstate league will now go on
with sixth clubs Hviuisvllle. Burlington ,
Peorin , Gulcsburg , Quincy and Terre Haute.
Word was also received from Secretary
Plumb of the Cedar Hapids club , stating
that that organization hud joined the Iowa
league.
Corbctt Willing *
NEW YOIIK , April 2. [ Special Telegram
to Tun BIE. : ] Tim Corbctt , or the California
Wonder , as ho has been styled since bo de
feated Kilraln , when spoken to about his pro
posed contest with John L. Sullivan , said :
"I am willing to meet Sullivan in any busi
ness office ho may bo pleased to name to arrange -
range foe a four-round contest with gloves
within two weeks. This is the only stipula
tion I must insist upon. My leave of absence
has nearly expired , and it is imperative that
I return to my duties at the California Ath
letic club. If Sullivan will agree to the time
stipulated I feel sure a match can be ar
ranged. Corbett spoke throughout the inter
view with modesty ; in fact it was difficult to
get him to say a word about the contest , for
fear , as ho said , people would think him
boastful.
The Wi'lliiiston Shoot.
Wn.Misiiro.v , DeJi April 2. The Welling
ton range was fhronged with shotgun de
votees this aftoruoou and many ladies wit
nessed the shooting. The event was the clos
ing shoot in the championship scries between
the eastern * and western teams , which w.is
won by the latter. J. It. Slice won the hand
some silver piU'lleV offered by the Wellington
gun club. Scows : Western team C. W.
Budd , DCS MoiufS , 33 ; J.H. Slice. Omaha , JIT ;
U. O. Hikes , Dayton , ! ! 0 ; C. E. Gaboon ,
Frecport , .13 ; ,1. A. Uuhl , Beloit , ! U ; total
17 ! ' . Kastern teami-H. McMurchy , Syracuse ,
: ! ; W. II. Wolsentencroft , Philadelphia , Uii ;
W. E. Perry , Boston , ! iS ; II. B. Whitney ,
Phelps , ! H : W. S. Perry , Worcester , Mass. ,
i0 ! ; total 1&4. ; . ,
AVm."oianeiiBelIie Winner.
SALT LAKE Cirr , Utah. , April 2. [ Special
Telegram to Tiii.'B/jz-Jnc-k / ; ] juifl Joe McAu-
liffo and Billy Madden were in this city today ,
en route to Omaha ; Joe McAulifCo said ho
would challenge tho. winner in the Sullivan-
Corbett light if it came off , and will try to
make n match with Sullivan. Ho thinks the
iluckson-Sulliruu light will not be a go.
Clifton Kaei-H.
CICIKTOX , N. .1. , April 2. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Br.i : . ] First Ilnce , live-eighths of a
mile Chapman won , Golden Rod second ,
Thcora third. Time 1 : ( MV.
Second Hace , one and live-sixteenth miles
Lcmnry won , Linquist second , Lady Archer
third. Time lsli'4. :
Third Knee , one and three-sixteenth im'lcs
Kemp won , Lemon Blossom second , ' Hair
Spring third. Time 1 :2r : > i4' .
Fourth Hace. Cambridge handicap , one
mile Glory ami Falcon ran u dead heat for
ilrst place , Grimaldi third. Time 1A' \ % .
Falcon won the rod off in 1t 1 : I' ; . .
Fifth Hace , half mile Lizzie M won , Enohi
second , Florence third. Time fW .
Sixth Hace , three-quarters mile Fordham
won , Hafter second. Harrison third. Time
.Jockey Club Huiies.
WASiTixoTox , April 2. Benning Course
The track was fair. Summary :
Maiden and six
three-year-olds upward ,
furlongs Parthian won , San .lose second ,
Gipsy King third. Time 1 illljf.
Three-year-olds , six furlongs Pall Mall
won , Little Ella sccoiul.Faustiim third. Time
l:18f. :
Two-year-old fillies ; half mile Kittle T
won , Helen Wallace second , Marguerite
third. Time filjif.
Handicap , thivc-ycor-olds and upwards ,
mile and one furlong Prather won , Frank
Ward second , Iceberg third. Time i ! : ( > ! ! , ' .
Three-year-olds , one mile Manhattan won ,
Carrie G second , Not Gniltv third. Time
1:13. :
Now Orleans KIIOOH.
Niw : Om.n.vx * , April U. Thonow Louisiana
jockey club spring meeting opened today.
The weather was pleasant. Summary :
Six furlongs Carlton won , Lida L. second ,
Nosegay third. Tinm 1 : l.ri. ' ; .
Five furlongs Crispino won , Lochiel second
end , Hegardless third. Time 1 :0i. : :
Three-year-olds , seven furlongs Blackburn
won , Harvester second , I lardeo third. Time
1 : ! > ! 4.
Free handicap , one mlle McMnrtry won ,
Macauley second , Xeko Hardy third , Time
1 : ! - ' ; ! , ' . .
.1 < - -
A Ticitvcuwortli ilanitoi's Death.
Lmvu.NWOKiji , Kan. , April 2. [ Special
Telegram to Tnr'IlJii , : : . | Hobcrt Fischer ,
the janitor of Pythian hall in this city , took
an overdose of morphine some time last night ,
whether by mistnkt'tir suicidal Intent Is not
known. A coroner' Inquest wa held this
afternoon. FiscViVr was about thirty-one
years of ago and leaves a wife ( .his third ) and
throe children. Hn 'belongs ' to seven secret
societies of
Nuw YOIIK , April-id ! . F. U. Townsend &
Co. , commission wji leu merchants , assigned
today , giving profiii ijneo for $ rVi'.Nl. The ilrni
is rated at from J-l'i'i.iKio to j.-'oo.ooo. .
Koya Ptthfj'WjIIiddcn Wealth.
GIIA.MI HAi'ius.jN'ib. , March JtJ. To the ,
Editor of TIIK Biivl : > In your Issue of March
20 1 BUW a coinnuj/jjcation / from Niobrnra
City , stating that the hidden wealth ot Keya
Palm county was probably known to tlio Mex
icans , and that u party of Mexicans in 1M , * )
came to that county and found mineral In
paying quantities.
1 would say that I doubt very much if any
such expedition ever came from Mexico , and
to any thoughtful man It would seem pre | > s-
torous and absurd to expect that Mexicans
would leave the richest silver country almost
In ttio world to scok for silver amid the sand
bills of Koya Pnlm county , Nebraska. Be
sides , the story of the search for hidden troas-
uru , you will Ibid If you take the troubo
to Investigate , originated from the publishing
In the Koya Palm Press of a scout's oxi > erl-
enco , under the title of "litiyimmd'H Hum- !
nlsccnces , " In which It was stated that a
party of miners , accompanied by the scout.
hud neen nttuuUed and the whulo party killed
lUkivpl Urn Ki-oiit ; that the u atuu * hud been
burlul bt-turu tlio nuu. 1. a > i tin wii'ur cuulJ
not distinctly remember the locality. Thl. <
story gave rise to the .search.
The Niobium City correspondent Is also at
fault In bis gcogtaphv. Hosavs that llurton
t errek la n tributary of the Ntobrara. which I. "
Incorrect , it Iwlng a brunch of the Koya Palm
, river. Murphy canon is on the Nlolniini
j river. That there Is mineral thcn > can Iw
> no doubt , but iiuinv old miners , well versed
I In such matters , claim that It will never be
; found In paying quantities.
i As there Is quitean excitement over the
1 prospects there I deem It but Justice to tin :
reader * ot Tin ; BII : : and the public In general
that the facts should bo stated correctly.
A. SKI.I..MAV.
I..iItKHO'N XKW
It Is Pledged to Push Through n
Number of Public ImprnvcmciitM.
LAIIEDO Tex. , April 2. [ Special Telegram
to TIIK Br.i : . ] The city election held here
today resulted In the return of n board ol
aldermen pledged to construct a complete
system of sewerage , to civet three public
school buildings , to cost # 15,000 each , and
many other improvements this year. Tlio
council Is composed of Laredo's leading citi
zens ami men whoso interest it Is to sen the
city attain a population of 100,000 in the neat' '
future.
Another line rain has fallen here , Insuring
largo crops of com and cotton. The building
of a railroad from Laredo to Brownvlllo , Tex. ,
at the mouth df the HioGrande river , is being
agitated. This road will pass through 2U
miles of the llnest agricultural land on the
American continent , through n section of
land capable of raising more sugar than the
whole state of Louisiana , and will open up an
immense volumeof trade toLaredomerchants.
This whole country is exceedlnglv healthy
and nmrvelously fertile , producing two crops
of corn annually , while cotton is in bloom the
year round , under the stimulus of railroad
communication it would afford a homo for
hundreds of thousands of American families.
Prominent citizens of Laredo have the matter
in hand and will push It through.
AV1II Consult Secretnry lllalnc.
NEW YCIIIK , April 2. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEE.J Among the passengers on
the steamer Elbewhich arrived from Bremen
today , was Mrs. Catlnirino McMurdo , who
lias como from London to have an interview
with Secretary Blaine. Mrs. McMurdo is
the widow of tlio Into Colonel MeMurdo , an
American who had a concession from the
government of Portugal to build a railroad
from IJelagca bay to the Transvaal frontier.
Portugal took tlio ground that the roud had
not been completed within the contract time
and confiscated the entire plant. The Ameri
can and British governments have insisted on
restitution of money invested to the stock
holders and Mrs. McMurdo. The Portuguese
government seems unwilling to comply , lienco
the widow's ' journey to Washington to consult
the secretary of stato.
Conlldcnecd Out of His Money.
ST. THOMAS , Out. , April 2. [ Special Tel
egram to THE BEE. ] A young Englishman
mimed James Potter arrived here yesterday.
He had started for Walker's Station , on the
St. Clair branch of the Michigan Central
railway , but discovered that lie was a victim
of a fraudulent London agent , who , after re
ceiving jt'BOO ofhis money , secured him a po
sition on a farm at Walker's Station to learn
the business. Potter had Birchcll's adver
tisement in his pocket and intended to correspond
spend with him , but made arrangements ilrst
with the linn which seat him out. Ho states
that four or live others will follow him in a
few days.
The Arabs Amused.
ZANZIIIAII , AprilJJ. [ Special Cablegram to
Tun BEE. ] Six hundred Soudanese who re
cently arrived hero to join Wlssmann's forces
have been dispatched Bagamoyo. At sunset
tonight u body of men paraded the streets
scattering broadcast a proclamation printed
in the European languages and Arabic ,
signed "Emin. " It. is addressed to the whole
Arab populace. In it the author vehemently
and absolutely disdains being concerned in
any way whatever with Mr. Stanley and the
English in the recent civil action brought
against Tippoo Tib. The Arabs appear
amused over the affair.
Kiniii.
LONDON , April : ) . [ Special Cablegram to
THE BEE. ] Tlio Times has an editorial reproaching
preaching Emin Pasha. It points out that
after British money and enterprise had extri
cated him from an untenable position ho is
now assisting Germany in an anti-British
movement , and says : "Great Britain will
know how to protect the substantial interests
of her citizens , but must not bo expected to
embark in wild conipetition for unoccupied
territory with every ruler who may still have
his political education to complete in the
school of experience. "
Missouri Fanatics.
KANSAS Crrv , Mo. , April 2. AFarmington ,
Mo. , dispatch says : This morning the cru
saders , beaded by Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Foster , opened tlio campaign. Armed with
hammers they stopped Thompson's beer
wagon , emptying the beer into tlio streets.
The women then took possessicn of the wagon
and started for Dohissus , four mile south ,
where a carload of beer bclnngiii ! ' to the
Daussman brewery company w a , id"t racked.
They intended to destroy all ol u. Tlio saloon
men here are expecting a visit from the cru
saders.
The Wilmni'.t Sioux Fulls.
Y\XKTOX , S. D. , April 2. [ Social Tele
gram to Tin : Bin : . ] E. A. Sherman of Sioux
Fall , vice president of thu Wiltnar & Sioux
Falls division of the Great Northern , has just
returned from Boston and Now York , and
authorizes the statement thiitcaslr r.i capital
ists have agreed to furnish the money to ex
tend the road from Sioux Falls to Yanlttnn
and south to Kearney , In Nebraska. The
parties will close the contract on the basis of
bonuses already voted , and construction will
commence at once.
Stoi.'kholdi't-H IMalco I'oacp.
Pim.Aiir.i.i'im , April 2. The'most impor
tant ihmnchil development In this city for
some time was concluded today by negotia
tions whereby the two parties in the He.idhip
railroad made an harmonious arrangement
that will put an end to the pending legal
proceedings against the present , management.
The opposition shareholders will hereafter
have two of the managers of the company in
the persons of Thomas Dolan and Henry
Gibson.
Corneim MIIMHIM IJrliifj Suit.
CLEVELAND , O. , April - ' . County Keconler
Anderson , Probate Judge Chandler and A. E.
Glllertof this city , Corneati Masons , 11 led
suits today against the Grand lodge of Ohio ,
Grand Master Burdick and Forest lodge , al
leging conspiracy entered into by the grand
lodge tn oust certain Masons who have be
come Ccnicaii members. The charges pre
ferred against tlio plaintiffs wi-ro to bo heard
tonight , and they alleged the hearing would
bon farce. Judge Lamb-ion enjoined the
hearing pending arguments.
and Robbed.
BONN , April 2. [ Special Cablegram to Tin :
BEE. ] An English gentlewoman , who ar
rived by tlio midnight andn from Cologne in j
a state of. violent hysteria , declared that she
had been drugged , assaulted and robbed of a
largo sum of money in her compartment mi
the train. Thu lady's name Is kept a secret
by the police and the train hands profeas ig-
nurancu uf thu occurrence.
Thu Death Koll.
NEW Oni.EAN's , La. , April 2. General
Thomas C , Andcwm , a prominent republican
politician , fprmerly deputy collector of this
( M > rt and a mwnbes of the famous Louisiana
returning board of IbTI and IS70 , died In thU
city this morning , aged seventy-six.
Strike on the Union 1'jiuillo.
Poirn-AND , Oro. , April * 2. The switchmen
and braUemon on the Union Pacllic between
La Grande and this city went on a strike last
evening on account of the company's refusal
to ui'ccdo to their dcjnnnd for u 10 per cent in-
ci'uuso in wuguy ,
Conoh Hold Up.
UIKIIO , April 2. 1'a.isuiigers from
Knscmuhl , Lower California , report the A I
am stuiju held up m-ur ttt"iv M > mdab > n
luno highwayman. Although the imaifugv. *
who wetv nluo mm , had a total of $10,000 , all
the roblK'r secured was $1S. When the rob-
iwr rode away the passengers pursued him
without avail. The robber bad expected the
International company's bullion , amounting
to S2r > , OtX ) , hut the company was not ready to
scud It that dav.
The Ithodo Island Klcclion.
NEWIMUT. U I. April 2. The new secret
ballot law worked well today , but the count
of votes take.s much longer than usual. The
Indications are that tht > democrats have par
ried this city. Twonty-llvo towns and dis
tricts , exclusive of cities , glve.s Davis , demo
crat , "i.O'JT ' and Luld : , republican , 4,0ti for
governor.
Omidiii-l'ltt.sliurtf Stock Train.
Pirr.-Miriio , ' Pa. , . April 2. The new > chcdulo
for the special slock train between Omaha
and thu East Liberty stock vardt In this city
has been arranged b'v the Chicago. Milwau
kee .t St. Paul and the Plttsbnrg , Ft. Wayne
'
& Chicago roads , The train will make 'tho
run in 71 hours.
Manitoba Onlclnl * Resign.
WiNNii'Eii , Aiirll2 _ Ills announced that
" 'rentier Groonway and Attorney General
Martin have resigned their positions In the
Manitoba government , and that Colonel Mc
Millan ot WlnniK'g | will bo called on to form
a new cabinet. Giveaway will go to England
as emigration commissioner for Manitoba.
The f.'rand Sinnd Collapsed.
LONDON , April 2. During the races at
Fowi\v , Cornwall , today , the grand stand col
lapsed. Two hundred poisons worn thrown
to the ground , thirty feet , and many were In
jured , some fatally.
Another Attempt to Kill the ( V.nr.
LONDON , April 2. The Berlin correspond
ent of the Chronicle ) says a partially success
ful attempt has been made npmitho'llfoof the
czar.
City of Paris nt Liverpool.
LiVEiiroor , , April 2. The City of Paris ar
rived tonight.
TOOK A HUKIIAM ) ON TKIAIj.
A California Girl's Plan of Matrimony
lUiidiu Contracts.
Among the many handsome yonnp la
dles who nromoniulo the principal sire-tils
of Fresno , 110110 arc trimmer , nualoi1 or
prettier limn Mtiry Wilson , says u
Fresno , Cal. . dispatch to llio Sun Krnn-
cisco I'lmmiole. She lius u splc-iulid
form , is about medium height , with
Itifgo brown c-yes , mtbuni liuir , olnslie
stop and vivacious maiuior. She is highly
odiio.atod , being a clever performer on
many musical instruments , Marv is in
nor twonty-seconu year , blio is tlio
daughter of a Into wenllhy rancher in
Stanislaus county. When her fullier
died ho loft her $1(1,000 ( in her own name.
This handsoino logaoy ( lid not. nmi'o
Mary Highly , us it would most , girls. She
said : "J wilU'ccp my property and add
to il. I'm not above work , " Mary be
came an apprentice to a dross maker in
Modesto. Sin- was apt with her needle ,
and soon mastered her trade. About a
year ago she came to Fresno and went
into tlio dressmaking IMIMIIOSH with
Anna Kiornan , a worthy young lady
now running a similar esthbl'islini"iil in
the Grillith building. The Jinn was
Kiel-nun it Wilson. It did a thriving
business.
Mary was compelled to o back to
Modesto , and the partnership was dis
solved. This was early last mmimor.
'
On the Mill of October 'Mary returned
to Fresno and entered the employ of llu.
Misses Kiornan , one of them being her
former associate in business. She hat
worked for thorn over since up till lass
night.
Some months ago Miss Wilson met
Joseph Campbell , a young and prepos
sessing man , said to bo a Sacramento
farmer. IIo is a tall , handsome brunette ,
.losepli admired Mary , and sought her
hand in marriage. Miss Wilson refused
bis offers , saying that she could take
care of herself. Joseph persisted. The
more Joseph pressed his suit tlio higher
became Mary s admiration for him. She
liked his perseverance. Her heart at
last thawed , and she consented to " .in
come Mrs. C'ampbull in the brief period
of six months.
"Joe , ' ' said Mary in her most bo-
wilcliing way , "I will marry you for six
months. At the end of that time , if
marriage is a failure , wo will lind it out ,
and wo can go our ways. ' '
"No , 1 don't marry for six months. I
want to live with you always. "
"I shall never liVe with u man always
unless I can live with him happily,1' ro-
pliud tlio spirilidhiry. .
Joseph liimllv consented to the six
months plan. Last night Mary drew
up a contract for the six months marri
age , .losoph and sl'io signed it and they
became man and wife. This contract is
said to bo very binding , and expressly
status that if .losoph gets drunk during
the six months the document becomes
null and void. Mary's friends hope Unit
at the oxpiralion of the time the obliga
tion may bo renewed and that married
for six months may bo married forever.
DIMINISHED IWUXKKXXI'HS.
l-'UVul of IliKh and Itostrlotlvo Li-
reuse in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia iJiillotin , Mnrek l.'l : Tlio
Law and Order society of Ibis city at. its
annual muoling produced figures which
show that llio number of commitments
to tlio county prison for drunkenness
during llio nine months ending March I
was 7iS : ; ' . Tliis is a slight increase on
tlio number for the correspondiiiK period
preceding tlio last annual meeting of the
society , the population huving also in
creased , but it is iiioiv than 7,1)00 ) short
of tlio number of micli arrests during
nine months of the last year under tlio
old system of regulating , saloons. In
otlim1 words there were more than twioo
as many commitments to the oonnty
prison two years ago for intoxication as
there are now.
There is no-doubt that there lias been
a proportionate abatement of tln < vion of
drunkenness among those who , while becoming -
coming moro or l' ss inebriated , are not
so unfortimato or t-o helpless as to betaken
taken to llio county prison. While tlio
figures of the law and order society ap
ply almost entirely to I ho poor and degraded -
graded clauses of tippktrs who fall Into
the hands of the police and magistrates ,
it could bo shown , if it worn possible to
make n record of the iiumberof men who
Hro now seen under llio inlluunco of
liquor , as compared wilh what it was
before tlio hijjh-licon-u agitation was
started , that thorn hits beuu tlio sumo
decline of the habit of drinking , and
Absolutely Puro.
A or.'uti " ' '
I'f ItlllVl'l ! I. att - ul Ur
duri i\uij I. iwj
especially drinking to excess , iimoiig all
classes of the coinmunitv.
It is of course impossible to show by
statistics any direct proof of the olToet of
tin' law on tlio general manners' and
morals of the people , except so far as tlio
prison figures go in their bearing > the
liabltunlly vicious or criminal popula
tion. Hut the testimony of those who
are probably most competent to form an
opinion as to the extent of Mich vices
the police magistrates and judges is
nlmo.it uniformly that there has been u
marked change for the bettor. This is
the judgment alwi of nil those who linvn
any opportunity of observing the con
vivial custom * of the town and compar
ing them wilh tlio same kind of customs
in former years , it is manifest that
drunkenness has come to be regarded
with more wverltv bv public opinion ;
thai it subjects its victim to moro con-
tempi , and that it has largely lost its
character as a merely convivial dissi
pation.
Tills is n most gratifving condition of
things and the credit for it is due in a
largo degree to the l nw and Order so-
cloly. The diligence with which It has
caused llio law to be enforced has un
questionably hud a salutary olToet de
spite Mtme of the indiserelioiirt-of IN
agents in dealing with tlio saloons. The
society lias made it dangerous for anj
ono to incur the risk of selling drinks t < i
boys and girls , or to men who are intox
icated , or to any ono whom thov am
warned not to supply with liquor. A
man who now allows himself lo succumb
to the influence of liquor known that lin
will be liable lo be treated in any Million
which lie may enter , as an invsponsihlo
person , and that he mav suitor the con
tempt and ignominy of being told that
ho is drunk by the owner of a public
hottoe , and thai he must get out of it lest
ho bring it into disrepute in the eye ol'
the law. What will bo the permanent
oll'ect of this change is still too earlv to
toll. Tlio high lieunse system is 'still
very far from perfect , and has not vet
succo.xsfiilly pa ed all the slagcs of a
thorough trial , but that il lias in the
last two years not only lessened the ex
tent of drunkenness , but has made it a
disgraceful vice that must bo avoided , IB .
evident to any observer of the manners
of the people hero. The society mid nil
who believe in its objects now' need to
take euro that this reformation shall
continue to go on in the right direction ,
thut it shall bi > permanent , and that U
shall not bu merelv a temporary reac
tion.
I'ositiVely cured by
the.so r 'ttlu IMi'l' ' ? .
Tlioy iilso relieve DIs-
trcvs fro'ft Dyspepsln , In-
anil Too Iicarty
A iierfivt rem
edy for HI/.zlncKT. Nanseii , |
Had Taste
! r. tlio Moiilli , Coated
' 1 0111110 , 1'nlu In tinHI
TOltf'Il ) MVJ'lt. TlioyjJ
1'urt'ly
SMAIL PILL , SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIDE ,
CALIFORNIA
Till \NDUK I
DISCOVliKiES.
Santa : Abie : and : Cal : R : Cure
IVi'iide liy ( Jtiiiiliitun 111 ii , . ' ' 'i' .
NKI.JKAH.IvA.
Savings Bank ,
Corner IKlli nntl l-'nriitiiii Slii'i-K Clininlicr of CVtm-
IIII'ITC Illlllllllltf.
Cnpitnl Stock - - - $4OOOOO
Liability of Stockholcl'K 8OO.OCK )
l-'lvi1 | ii > rt'riit pnM on ilopuHlti : IUIIIIH innilonn n > nl
tMluto it nil iMTMiniit Kcrtn U > : niitcdi mil I until , ttlccki
mill IniiulH ptirclntseil
.IOIIN I , . Mlt.ns. rri'ilili'iil '
SAMIIKI. roTNKII. Vlcn I'roslilcnt.
DK.vrKit i , THOMAS , r.-iiiiii'r
IIOAUIt ( ) ! milKITOIIS
John Ii. Mlli'i. .Sniiitiiil Cutinr. Anihmv llniowiili-r.
W. A. I. . Ijlhhfin , < > nv. Alvln BauiHlcrx , Niiriimn A.
Kulin. K. n.JuhiMtin , Krnstiis llt'iitum , . Infill II. Kvniis ,
Mnrrli Mnri Nun ( ii-n. C. Ilitrkor , Daitur I. . Tliwiinn ,
.lamps Th'im ' | > viM.l < jliM Ititbli , I ) . Amlfr/vin ,
National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
Omaha , - - - Nebraska
Cnpitnl $000,000
Surplus 1OO.OOO
limtMAN KOtJNT/,11. I'rmlilaw.
JOHN A CKKIiillTON. Vlro I'roililciii.
! ' . 11. flAVIS. { 'imliliT
W. II. AlKUyl'IKH. A illtlltt | < nlilll T
II K ( iATI'.S. Anli-i.nl . 'mli'ur.
Snfi'iy DcpiKll Vimlts lit llattt'imMil
GOLD MBDAIi , PARIS , 1070.
W. UAKKH & CO.'S
MM Cocoa
In iilmuliilrlii piiro idiil
{ t 11 lUlttllllu ,
No Chcwicilf
i' ' U' " < 1 In Iti inirull'm. > . It hai nor *
( Ann tkrtg time * lha ttrtnffth "I Cunn
in ml ( i ilh Htttrcliri ivruul ur Hii r ,
aiiO ii t'u ' f ftiro f.ir imtrv ei'Jtivml'H ,
tetflM/ fin M'JH ' * t M ( tt ffp. It II
Ji in Sum , numuliliiit , itrvn ' 1' ' HIM , ! , I-A-
bit v lU < tnrrti : , an i atlmiialiVutaiiei
f jr ii.va.uli u4 < ! ! ai i rrtiu In h > ullh.
holrt lijr Orororx
W. BAKER & C0.9 Dorchester , MUSB ;
RESTORED.
Manhood lll rl > r K K Avlrtltii
of ymlUul hiMiriulf ni'
1'ii'innturo lii-cnr. ur ' ) | t < Milty , ! " '
MkiihiHitl , Ao..h. vlitBl'Icillii mlmm-rvlfimwii rni
ily htMil r ivtrt'ilu lnirluniptiiii af 9 lf onrt * . tvhlra
! , iilllimJ' ikliKHKhlolilifi-llj uIiT ! ti. :
* JJti' , J II. IILKVU , ! 0. Uus . 'JVN w VoikCllf .
