THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : iftONDAY , JUNE 15 , 1891 ,
STRUCK SILVER GLANCE ORE ,
, Hich Ditcovorj Recently Made in Medicine
Bow Hauge Hear the Gold Hill Damp ,
BAND CARBONATES HAVE BEEN FOUND.
JDreitl Activity In the ! ) ! K Mining His-
trier itf the Upper I'laltc
Vnllpy in Hottttiurti
BAIIAYOOA , Wjro. , Juno 12. | Staff Corrc-
poiidntiiT of Tin ; llu ; . | It will no dotitt bo
n surprise to moil folks who are dependent
on oiiUltlR sotireiM of Information to learn
thnt ttiero lirn lioun Kre.it activity In the vast
Cold lllll mining district during the past few
Btoileshavo been told about the snow
fitnrms that prevailed tLroUKuout the month
of May anil Increased the lilt ? drift pllud up
on the mountain top since last October In thu
7nmoui camp which Rlvei Its nanip to the
iiorsoshoo shaped diitrk't that U I''O rnllr > s
in extent , Melting snow filled tlio shafts
Ttill of water and inadu It a dlfllcult matter to
got around on Gold lllll. Although develop
ment work there was necessarily Mi&pendi'd
for awhile , the Impression soimu to Imvo pot
lirond Unit this state of 'UTiiln Indicated that
the now camp would not be opened up thli
ncason n- . teen ns expected and that the v.iluo
Of the mineral dlirovi'ricn would long ri'nuln
nn unknown quantity. Thli mlsapprulicn-
olon ought to bo spooillly corrected. On ac
count of the newness of the camp and the
consequent lack of proper precautions for
keeping it open , all that has happened was
anticipated by the inon who had Interests
thoro. These who took pains to lnUlrii |
nbout the camp before going there
for the first tlmo had a chance to
understand the oxnot situation. Nohody has
been deceived who looirht Information in the
right i | uiu tor. Hut IMUMUSO .some men want
Into the camp when the condition for pros
pecting and other work worn unfavorable
und wcro disappointed in not being able to
carry out tholr own plain , repoiU havti been
circulated which are calculated to injure
Gold Hill In many wavs
It If a fact , though , that n great deal of
prospecting- has recently boon done in the
Gold Hill camp anil its vicinity. Rich min
eral lltulu hava been mrulo within the last
two wooUs that atu as promising as uny
strikes previously matlo in that locality.
Some of tho"now prospects are
of considerable Importance. Indications
of extensive donosli * of sand
carbonates hive been found und
trenches cut In the snow and Rlush exposed
beds that seem dostincd to add greatly to
the wealth of thn camp. In ono Instance the
discovery was madoon a claim the Untor-
prlso- which had already attained snmo no
toriety from the rlchnim anil magnitude ot
Its < | tiartz load.V II Cadwell , an old
miner , made a similar discovurv on ono of his
claims , from which good returns had previ
ously been made on rock taken out of a birr
lead. Owners of other prospects who have
not been bothered too much by snow water
liavo been able to push forward development
\vork with encouraging results. Ho it will be
peon tnat the miners havonot been Idle.
IMl'HOVKII OOOI )
Great rare was taltnn to warn newcomers
of thcdifllciiHIestobo mnt In the new camp.
When n stranger urrived in Saratoga , which
Is the natural as well as commercial center of
the whole district mid the only route by which
tlio Gold lllll caini ) could bo reached , ho was
posted as to the inconvenience and danger of
trying to do anything thoro. Attention' was
diicctcd to other localities in the vicinity
Wliern little or no ciiiofnl or systematic pros-
pectins had yet been done. Miners wbo took
the ndylco of these who recommended those
new Holds , 9 ! operation have In numerous in
stance * boon , reward < jd. Now strides aio
of almost dally orcuranco in the Medlcino
Bow rungo , whiclillos to the east of the Saratoga -
toga valley , and nlso in tlio Sierra Mud res
which form the western boundary of this
fortllo basin through winch Hews the Plntto
rlvor Hluh fields are constantly being teportod
lioro. Proofs ns to the value of these
discoveries are abundant. If n lucky pros-
pootor does not RO to the trouble or expense
ot testing the rock he brings in or sonas it
nway for assay some ono else will. Half u
dorcn or moro residents of this town have
cabinets tilled with line specimens brought
In fiy the locators of claims These would
bo creditable exhibits for an old and well de
veloped district inato.'ul of being , ns is the
case , collected from ono in which little work
Was done prior to the betrlnnlng of this your.
No longer is there any particular excite
ment , or furore created In town ever the re
port of a new tlnd. That is accoptcd as n
matter ot course and the mother-in-law form
"I told so" is the
V of you comment fre-
Vjtontly hoard when any ouo malies a
filsibwry iu a now locality. So far the
4)rospoit3 found In recently explored places
Imvo been hunted for rather than stumbled
Upon. It Is a fortmmto circumstance that
these who are doing the prospecting in the
district nt present are for the most part ex
perienced men. Comparatively few "tondor-
feot" have as yet begun to Jtramplo the hills
end tempt fortune with pick and shovel.
What pass for now discoveries sometimes
turn out to bo loads which have in ro.illty
been Known to ono man or in a limited
. - - < rfrclo for a year or moro. These
locations were kept secret until these
who foiind them hud an opportunity to
test the rock or were ready to do
the necessary nssf > smpnt work to have the
claim recorded.Vhon onn or the other con
dition has been fullllli'd development on n
Surge or small scale Is begun.
Rll.VKII IIMNrK STIIUCK.
As an example of this sort of policy refcr-
ftnco may bo made to u big copper nrospcct at
the hend of Lnko crook , twelve mlles duo east
of Saratoga. Last fall , "Jim" Hopkins , who
was ono of the party that wintered on Uold
lllll. came across a ledge that looked well
No woric to spoalc of wns done theio until
this spring when It wns Impossible
.to do anything at ( Jold lllll. Then prepara
tions worn mada for exploiting the prospect
"What has nlroiulv been done In that direction
was so encouraging to ttio owners thatthov
liavo Just lot n contract to sink u fifty-foot
shaft as oxpcdltlously ns possible They
tried to keep ns n .secret the richness of this
Joro ns disclosed In tlio prospect shaft. 13ut
It leaked out tlmt Sheriff Hadsoll , who is ono
of the owners , had a big thing and that nt-
, trootcd miners thltber , for his popularity
mukos nnv good fortune to him a matter fo'r
general congratulation. Just how rich tnls
| now .strllto Is cannot bo found out with
'nny degree of certainty. It Is good
enough , however , for thu owners to ox pond
' o goodlv amount of money In opening up the
load. The ledge can bo traced for n long dis-
* JSinco from the scene of present operations
nnd In some places Is upwards of suvoi ty
feat in wiil'h. Ueturns going high In capper
'
twero obtained from nurfaco rook nnd n't a
f depth of n fuw foot silver ghinro rook has
boon taken out , U'hllolHs too curly to pie-
diet whether any conslderabM ere body of
fthls character will bo disclosed there can bo
i no question tlmt the bllvor Indications are
very strong and llattorlng. libidos
ttho claim referred to , extensions hnvo
been taken on the same lead which
wo to bo opened up nnd other good
f prospects liavo boon located In the Immediate
vicinity. As there Is n good wagon road to
.vrlthln two mlles of this place It U probable
that preparations will soon bo mndo to ship
ere lor tieatmont If the rock holds out as
good us It runs now.
i PrijH5ctors | nro scattered all over the
mountains on both sides of the Platte valley
nnd it ulll be strange if some good mines aio
not developed from the numerous claims so
fur ataltod out. Hut perhaps the best coun
try remains to bo prospected. The snow has
fbeon Into In going out of the mountains so
, tbat some of the gulches are oven
, tiow impassible. It will not bo posilblo to
roauh some sections \ \ hero good leads nro
luiouu to abound until July. A number of
'
lupodlllons will then bo o'utllttcil In Sara
toga to visit those favorable localities from
which hunters Imvo brought back specimens
that aroiiulllclently rluh to timipt miners to
thoroughly prospect the region.
IIUII.T A I'VIIMlMtXr ItOAl ) .
Work on the road Into the Gold Hill camp
Is being vigorously pushed aboud , and will bo
all 11 ills bed iiifldo of a fortnight. This
"will gtvo Sitatoga the only poruinmmt
roaa Into the camp on the summit of the
inountaln. After three qr four unlucky trials
f ever several dlrferonl routes the people of
J.Ri-uimo , backed by the board o ( trade and
Wiorcliunts of that city , bad to finally abam-
don the project of building R road to the now
camp over the snowy ranee , Carbon people
have been at work since the middle of April
trying to cut a road < ner the moutulns to
Oold Hill which would give them direct
commuiilcntlon with the camp , Forty mou
wcro ongafjed until n few days ago when
after onuurlnff roany hardships they gave It
u'p ns a bad Jot ) . A stamp mill wns hauled
out over the Carbon road but Is stuck fast ,
and If It ever gets Into Gold Hill by that
route it will tie too late for muca practical
use this season.
Saratoga kept open a road to the camp all
winter. That part of It through the timber
wn hurriedly built and daugerous to travel.
Although nn mishaps occurred the road was
not serviceable for eight mlles of Its length
after the snow began to melt. It became
necessary to lay out another route and ono
wns chosen higher up on the hills along o
ridge where n permanent road Is now buildIng -
Ing which will bo available all the year
around and can bo easily traveled. Citizens
of Hawllns and Saratoga raised J UOO for
this purpose , The work has boon In charge
of an experienced woodsman , Chris Karrar ,
who h.til experience In this sort of business
In Washington county , Maine , before ho emi
grated to Wyoming. There remains only
about a mile of the road In addition to the
construction of n number of * small bridges.
When it is all donu stages and freight
teams can make good tlmo all the way from
'Saraloira to Uold Hill , a distance of twenty
eight miles. Then work will bo resumed in
the camp and stoves and machinery shipped
in. Giomn : P. CAMS.
To Dlnprl Tollls ,
headaches and fevers , to cleanse the system
elloctually , yet gently when costive or bilious
or when the blood is Impure or sluggish , to
permanently cure habitual constipation , to
awaken the Kidneys and liver to a healthy act
tlvlty , without Irritating or weakening them ,
use syrup of Pits.
I''OU SU'KKC OHiVKU'Y.
Work of the Methodist DouuoncHScs
nntl Hi Primal Alum.
A fair sized audience assembled nt the
First Methodist church yesterday afternoon
to hear Mrs. Lucy Klder Meyer of Chicago ,
speak upon the woric of the Mothoitfst
deaconesses In connection with the hospitals.
Mrs. Meyer is recognized as being the or
iginator of the movement , mid Is a very en
thusiastic worker along that particular lino.
She Is a lady of medium si/o , probably nbout
thirty je.us old und has : i face that beams
with good will and sympthotiu intelligence.
She was introduced by Uov. J.y. . Shank ,
editor of the Nebraska Christian Advoc.\to
and president of the hospital association. *
Mrs , Meyer said there seemed to bo a deplorable -
plorablo misunderstanding of the work of
the Christian church , and this had been
brought nbout by the church neglecting to do
its share of charitable work. The alms and
objects of the deaconess movement were to
set the church right before the world by
doing somethlni ; for the poor , the
sick and distieiscd. These deaconesses did
the work without pay. The church simply
provided them with the absolute necessities
of life. The estimate was $ . ' 0 ( ) a year for
each deaconess. This paid for board , clothIng -
Ing and Si per month for ' pin-money , "
Theio were two orders of deaconesses , the
nursing and the visiting. The former took
charge of the hospitals , and thu latter
visited the sick and the pour In thu city
where the homo was located. The object
wns not only to relieve physical suffering
but to spread gospel truth as woll. While
they wete ministering to the wants of the
body , they also looked out for the welfaio of
the soul.'She thought that the church had
of Christ's commandments
too long neglected ono
ments , ilo said to urcach the gospel and
also to heal the sick. The church had boon
neglecting tno latter. This thu deaconesses
hoped to nssUtin doing.
The speaker then gave a number of apt il
lustrations of the beneficial effects of the
work among the poor and suffering. In Chicago
cage many of the poorer classes had boon
carried away by socialistic Ideas and were
almost toady to become anarchists because
'
the churches' had done nothing to relieve
their distress. The work of the deaconesses
among such people had a tendency to con
vince thorn that there was a humane sldo to
Clulstlanity. When Jesus Christ wai on
earth ho relieved the suffering , healed the
sick and comforted the poor. The Hist hos
pital over opened for the care of the sick was
opened after the birth of Christ in tbocltyof
Jorusalcm.
Mrs. Meyer said she was glad that the
church in Omaha had taken up this noble
woik. The church people anil the world
needed nn onject lesson in chanty , and these
Institutions would crcato a public sentiment
in favor of broader and more thorough
benevolent work than had heretofore boon
accomplished. She congratulates the Omaha
association upon the splondld start that had
been made. The Omaha hospital was capable
of accommodating about forty patlpnts.
This was larger than any other yet opened
by the deaconesses , and everything indicated
great usotult.css and magnificent results in
Omaha.
Mr. Meyer was asked to say a few words
about the financial management of homes and
hospitals , and ho gave a very practical talic
of ten minutes.
Rev. Shank then opened the subscription
list for membership subscriptions , and ton
members at ill ) each were secured In a few
moments. The hospital and homo associ
ation now has a membership of about ono
hundred and ninety , osido from the Ladles'
Auxiliary association.
Baldness ought not to come till the ago of
r > 5 or.'lutcr. If the hair begins to fail earlier
use Hall's ' Hair Uenowcr und prevent bal d
ness and grayncss.
xo CKNTK.UJ PAIIIC.
How the Street Hallway People 13x-
j > oct to Got Out Thoro.
. The mooting between the residents of the
northwestern suburbs of the city and the
street car ofllclals , rolatlvo to the extension
of tab Sherman avenue street car line , was a
failure.
The mooting was booked for 9 o'clock
yesterday morning ? Nine o'clock came and
along with It came ether hours and a few
citbens. but no street ear moguls. Most of
thu citizens went awav , but n few waited ,
.lust as the dinner bolls were ringing n cltl-
? pii walked down from Central parlc and
accosted the delegation at tbo end of the lino.
Said no :
"Why don't you people go homo1 }
"Waiting for Mr. Smith , so that wo can
Induce bun to extend his line out on Amos
avenue as far as Forty-second street. "
The citlon promptly responded by saying :
"That was tlxed lost night when the commit
tee hold a conference with the ofllcors. "
Explanations were cullotl for and the cttl-
rcn from Central park told the story. The
company will at once lay a single line along
Ames avenue to Thlrtylxth street , opposite
thn south-east corner of Cuntral Park. The
coaches will bo switched at Thirtieth street ,
whllo each and overv motor will make the
trip over the extension , a distance of six
blocks. This was comparatively satis fac
tory. The lines will bo built at once and
within two weeks cars will bo running to the
west end of the line ,
Dr. Blrnoy curo3 csiuirrn. Boo bldj.
Holioiniiui Laborers Kelt Out anil Onn
WJIH Itiully Stabbed.
Frank Snyannik and August ICrokowskl
became Involved In a drunken quarrel about
Silil ) Sunday morning nt Shuoly und Sayan-
nlk stabbed ICrokowskl a couple of times In
the left breast with a largo pocket knlfo.
The patrol wagon brought Say an nlk to the
city Jail. Ho was charged with stabbing
with Intent to kill. It Is understood that the
wounded man U seriously hurt and It was
feared that ho might dlo. '
Doth men are laborers and no ono knows
what their iiuarrol was about , The row
commenced In a saloon , uut the stabbing was
done outside , nud near thu U. & M. crossing.
Do not forgot tlm Hallor's Pain 1'aralyzor
will euro all cases of dysentery , relieving the
griping pain and restoring the bowels to
healthy action. _ "
Voting Pat In Again ,
Young Pat Ford was arreUea last night
by Onicor Tom Hayes for bemg drunk. At
the station the additional charge of resisting
au o Olcer wa.splucod against als name.
A Good Toinpoi-iinuo Uovorngo.
During the spring and summer avoid
alcoholic drinks mid use Sotorluu ginger &lo
bottled at Excelsior Springs , Mo.
nn'n'pn in i r i o i T n t OTI\T/'O
ROUEN WALLS AT HASTINGS ,
Asylum for the Incurable Insane Was a
Snap for the Oontractora.
GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE RULES IN BUILDING ,
*
w
No Attention Paid to Anything In tlio
Contract ICxcopt to Colloot tlio
i'rlco from tlio Sadly
Swindled State.
HASTINGS , Nob. , Juno 13. To the Editor of
TUB BKK : I sco that plans and specifications
are being urawn for the coustructlou of two
additional wings to the asylum for the In *
curable insauo In this city , and thnt bids for
tholr erection will soon bo askod. I thought It
would not bo amiss to call the attention of the
board of public lands and buildings to the fact
that the citizens of this city , especially , and
the taxpayers of the state do not desire to see
a repetition of the methods resorted to in the
construction of the original structure. As a
cltli-on of the third city ot the state , I have ,
not only the Interest of a taxpayer In this
matter but a local prldo as well. I not only
desire to sco the state have a Just representa
tion of value in these addition for tbo money
expended when completed , but 1 want the
latter constructed in uch n manner that
they will bo a credit to the enterprise and In
tegrity of the city of Hastings.
Whllo the location of this institution
stands as evidence of the progress made
by the citizen * of Hustings , the building it-
nolf , constructed as It was. stands before the
tnxpa > crsof the state as one of thu most
claring frauds ever perpetrated upon the
stato.
Hastings had two architects , C. C. Hilton-
house and b. J. Woigle , who were rivals.
These submitted plans to the board for
adoption. The latter , to plcaso all factions ,
adopted Ktttoiihouso'.s and appointed Wclglo
ns superintendent of construction. When
Woigle was Installed ho changed the plans.
When tlio building was turned over for use
it was found to bo
Imuli-quiiti ; and Doroutlvo
In many respects. To remedy this onlatlod
u heavy additional expense upon the stato.
The contract for the construction of the
building wus awarded to Kills , Koynolds &
Sprecher for the sum of $ ii,000 : , exclusive of
plumbing and hoaltng.
The lltst mistake was an error of Judgment
on the part of the state board , but what fol
lows was charged to the superintendent.
The basement , whloh Is of atone , was well
built , but from that to the roof the building
wan constructed almost wholly without re
gard to specifications. The hrick wns to beef
of the best quality of hard-mould kiln burned
material. It was , however , manufactured
upon the premises of n very inferior quality
of clay and poorly burned. I saw a.sample of
the bilck taken from the inner wall near the
foundation when the fire escapes were boiug
put up. whic h could bo taken between the
thumb and finger and crushed to powder.
The mortar used In the walls was very
much impovoilshod ns to lime , but very rich
in sand taken from the sand nit
from which the clay had boon dug for
the manufacture of the brick. Thi smortar
was profusclv used , the mortar lines in a
greater part of the walls being from ouo und
a half to three-quarters of an inch thick.
The mason work was done in a manner cor
responding with the quality Of the material
used. In fact , during the rainy season of
1881) ) I was shown numerous places throughout
the institution where the
Kniii lieut Through the Walls
and the mortar lines wcro so softened thnt a
Icadpenclt could bo run several Inches into
the so.uns.
The roof was found to bo moro shoddy and
defective. The specifications and contract
originally provided that the roof should bo of
No. 1 redwood shingles laid not moro than
four and a half Inches to the weather. But
upon the representations of the
contractors and superintendent of
construction , the board , by some
moans was induced to consent to n tin
shingle being used at an extra expense of
nearly $ . )00. These tin shingles A-oro so
badly laid and so many of them failed to lap
at all that the roof , when completed , afforded
but little moro protection to the building
than n sieve. As n result , the struetmo
leaked so badly that the walls and ceilings
were badly damaged , and some of the ceil-
lugs had to be replostored within n year.
After expending several hundred dollars In
valu attempts to patch up this roof , tUo
board finally , in December , 18S9 , was com
pelled to put u new roof upon the institution
nt nn expense of nenrly $000. VVitU reference
to the above facts , Hon. Jonn bteon In his
biennial report as commissioner of public
lands and buildings , says :
The kitchen wus wholly Inadequate to the
reniilioincnts of the Institution , and a now
basement Utuhon hud to bo constructed. The
Foworago wus very defective and Insulllcient
to meet tlio sanitary nooils of tlio building ,
and a now hewer had to bo built. Olosots and
wardrobes hud to bo constructed throughout
tlm Institution , and no rooms had boon pro
vided for the necessary .help on'ployod In the
asylum aside fiom those employed upon thu
waids ; nontoro room had been provided ; the
tower nail been so poorly built as to render It
unsafe In cuso of hlgli winds ; the roof of the
entire Inillilln ? , which wus of tin. hul boon so
pool ly iuld that It leaked badly , and the sys
tem of water supply wiis totally Inadequate
to supply the needs of such un Institution.
These defects In the construction of the
building , together with many minor ones ,
arising principally from changes made ft inn
the original pluns and sjieclllcatlons by ttio
superintendent of public construction and
shoddy work on the part of the contractors ,
all had to bo remedied before tlm Imlldlni ;
could be put in condition for the reception of
nutlonts. To do th s tuniilrcd considerable
time and the expenditure of a larjo tmin of
money.
In the interior the work , if possible , was
Kvon Moro Poorly Oono
than upon the exterior. In the finishing the
specifications were almost wholly ignored
and the work was done In u sort ot go-as-
you-please manner. The material used was
wholly Inferior in quality to that called for
in the specifications. The finishing lumber
used was away below the grade icqulred ,
whllo tlio hardware was totally different and
Inferior to that demanded and contracted for.
The mortar used In plastering was In keep
ing with that used in the walls. As a consequence
quence the walls and ceilings throughout the
Institution are continually cracking and
crumbling olT , whllo some of the rooiis had
to bo roplastored within year from the
tlmo the building wns accepted.
The state was not only defrauded of the
amount paid for this sort of work , but was
put to thousands of dollars' expense beside
in remedying these dofects.
When Itcama to the plumbing and steam
boating contract the state was still
Knit her Imposed Upon ,
This part of tlio work was lot nt $0,000.
The contract called for n double-pipe system
of steam heating , first-class In all tespucts.
Thu radiators were to bo furnished with
nlukol plato trimming , ground brass unions ,
etc. The specifications plainly sot forth tlio
various sizes of pipes and radiators to bo
used , and how the snmo should bo put In.
When the work was done , the slats had a
single-pipe system instead of a double pipe ,
constructed of the very cheapest grades of
fixtures. The pipes , radiators , etc , , were
from ono to two sUes smaller than called for.
When the cold weather came , it was Impos
sible to keep the building warm , Complaints
were made to the board , and exports were
sent out to inspect the system. To show how
near my assertions are correct , I will
quote from the report made by
Hon. John Jenkins then commis
sioner of labor , who was ono of the exports
thatn < ado the examination. Ho says *
Tlm system as It now exists Is what N called
the one-plpo system , a much cheaper ono and
not ua tmaotlru us a douhle-plpu systnni
Thu apocltlcatlons very plainly demand a
two-plpusystem and first elu.sx apparatus.
Thu work Is nut up to speuIflcatloiiH
or plans , and the tlmo at our dUposul bus not
permitted us to go through all thn details of
Imperfections , but enmih | to show Unit there
has been un entire violation of thu sueoltlru-
tlons.
After expending about * 100 for ox port re
ports I was informed by Superintendent
Stone ttiut the board then entered Into n con
tract with the snmo stouiu-boutlng firm to
remedy the
DotVutt In the Work ,
for which It was to receive the sura of $ tW. !
Ho further stated that they came out hero ,
put In about ono hundred and sovonly-tlvo
foot of one-Inch pipe for drainage , put
on a couple of small gates or valves ,
covered houioof the pipes in the basement
with ordinary brown express paper , returned
to Lincoln nnd filed rt H\ll \ for thoSJ.V ) , to-
collier with board fofimcn nt the Bostwlck
hotel , nnd this wns allowed by the board In
tbo face ot his protest and recommendation
thnt It should bo cut ubwn I The , state hns
already expended ovepI,000 In endeavoring
to remedy the detects , of this pnrt ottho
work nnd has only n .very poor nnd unsatis
factory svstoin to show for It ,
Not satisfied with defrauding the state In
the nbovo manner , thcsu-vnrlous contractors
managed to illo nnd li vo allowed claims for
extras sufficient to exhaust the $7r > ,000 ap
propriated for the con.slruction of the build
ing. Not only was the
State Shamefully Swindled
In the construction of that building , but
thousands of dollars had , to bo expended at
once upon n building Just accoptcd in order to
in nit o it somewhere near what It
was designed to be and wbnt the specifica
tions and contract originally said it should
bo ; this , too , after the superintendent of con-
s'ructlon had , upon oath on December SI * ,
1888 , certified that the building had boon
completed in all particulars in nccordnneo
with the plans , specifications and contract.
The stnto board ns composed nt thnt tlmo nc-
ccpted it on behalf of the state.
The question naturally presents itself ;
Why were such gross frauds permitted I
Wns It iguoranco. Indifference or culpability
on the part of the board of public lands and
buildings , under whoso ndmlnlstrntlon this
work wns donol
As n citron nnd taxpnyor of the cl , y of
Hastings I propose to watch the construction
of these now wings closely nnd If tlio con
tracts nro not honestly lot and honestly ful
filled n protest will bo filed publicly In the
columns of Tin : HER whllejtho work is in
progress , nnd not after It has been completed
nnd paid for. PUIMMKT.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syryp for Chil
dren Teething cures wind colic , dlarrhuua ,
&c. 2 ? > cents n bottle.
SOMHTI11NO OP A STICK.
Coming of a Timber four Foot Square
nnd 31 ore limn u Hundred
Colonel D. Sopor is well known in this city ,
although ho Is now connected with a lumber
firm in Chicago. Ho nrrivod Saturdny night
nnd clinging to him was a distinction which
will distinguish him for years after the
world's fair shall have become n memory.
Ho was commissioned by n loading brewing
firm of Chicago to supply n "stick" ever 100
foot in length and four feet square.
Ho wont to the utiite of Washington and in
Soqualmio valley found the leviathan
of which ho 'vas In search. The
monster mcasuics 111 feet and
is trimmed square , four feet on each side.
Three cars , each thirty-four feet in length ,
are required to carry it , vvhilo the weight is
! K > ,000 pounds. Thostlckis traveling in this
direction as fast as day Journeys can bring
It , his treoshlp objecting to ride during night.
It cost hundreds of dollars to cut down and
load the monarch and thousands must bo
spent in freight and ether expenses before ho
can bo utilized by these who have dethroned
him.
him.Tlio
Tlio tree is to servo ns nn immense , solid
nnd beautiful counter in a palatial boor hnll
during the world's fair and will provo ono of
the most unique attractions at that great
display.
1 \ M. Dunne , Superintendent of the
Seattle , Lake Shore As Eust-orn rail
way , makes ntlldnvtt that It is pro
bably the largest timoer over transported on
railroad more than 101) milas in the world.
The groatstlck was viewed with interest end
nuuuomont at Tacoma by Sidney Dillon , S.
H. H. Clark and Rd Dickinson and other
Union Pacific olllclnls. The "stick" will be
exhibited at Omaha as it passes through and
iu Now York. , .
Sity I
Do you want to remove hose pimples from
your facet Use Holler's Sarsaparilla nnd Bur
dock. It is warranted to effect n complete
cure.
WAS A
William Nile Helped to IMako Omaha
a City Before JIc Died.
Ono more of the pioneers of Omaha hns
passed awny and gone to that country from
which no traveler returns. This tlmo It is
William Nile , who had reached tbo age of
sixty-seven years.
Mr , Nile died nt his residence , 1002 Pnu
street , Saturday a10iO : ; o'clock p.m. The
funeral will bo held from the same place at
10 o'clock this morning nnd will probably bo
attended by many of the old settlers of the
city.
city.Tho
The deceased was born In Ohio. In 1851 ho
was married to Miss Carrlo Wilson nt Cur-
rolltown , O. , and in the spring of 185 < ) , with
his young bride , started west. The couple
Journeyed by steamnr from Plttsburg , Pa. , to
Davenport , In. , and by wagon across the
country to Omaha. At that timn Omaha
was a scattering frontier town , but iu it Mr.
Nile saw great possibilities. Ho decided to
make it his homo. For a number of years ho
resided nt Seventeenth nnd 'Cuss streets ,
afterwards removing to the Paul street res
idence. During the early years of his res
idence in tbo city ho was engaged with the
Croightons In freighting to Denver , nnd by
economy and good judgment amassed n suf
ficient sum of worldly goods to place himself
and fiunlly beyond want.
A wlfo nud two children , n grown up Ron
nnd n daughter , Mrs. W. Huwos , who resides -
sides at Denver , together with n Inrgo circle
"
of friends , mourn "tho demise of William
Nile.
It is conjectured thnt n specific tnny yet bo
found for every ill thnt flesh i heir to. However
over this may bo , certainly the best specific
yet found for diseases of the blood Is Ayor's
Sarsuparitla , and most diseases originate
from impure blood.
Doesn't 1'ractioe What Ho Preaches.
OI.\UK , Nob. , June 111. To the Editor of
Tin : Hun : The following appoaVs in the pro
ceedings ot the board of equalization of
Clurksvillo township , this county :
Complaint having heun inudu that II , r.
I'r.ittw.is loaning money and successfully
avoiding pavlnj taxes thureon , Mr 1'r.itt was
elted to uppour lieforo the Imaid and unsuer
uny and ull questions purtalnlns to the com
plaint. Mr. i'l.itt bulna dnlv sworn and tlm
question being uskod , Ilo you hold a noli ) for
ijr ; > for money loaned by you , tlm note secured
by a murtgnKO upon wlueli you are not paying
laves ? Mr. I'ratt stated that he loaned over
fOOU to a resident of this township , would not
lie positive us to the exuut amount upon whluh
he hud not paid taxes not Included In his
taxable property when UstliiL' lih property to
thu asbos or. Mr. I'mtt olforcd to explain tlm
elieuinstanees under which Im In ned tlm
money but was Informix ! llmt unless lu > could
slid * to tlm satisfaction of tlio bourd thnt ho
wus owing ton similar umniint ot money and
wanted to pluco U as an oINut to the money
loaned Ly him an explanation wus unneccs-
sury. Mr I'ratt said he VN.IS not owing uny
body , In respnniu to the question , Is the
mortijago u blanket mortganoi' ' Mr. 1'nitt said
11 was not. Tlm nssi'ssjr was thun Instructed
to Increase Mr , l'ruttr lissossud valuation
K. The above relates to 0. P. Pratt , presi
dent of the Merrick county alllanco and
assistant state lecturor.pf ) the alliance party ,
and late delegate to the , Cincinnati conven
tion. It would not bo Supposed that such an
Immuculato re form or , ns tlio saintly Pratt
would try to steal fromlvtho dear taxpayers ,
after they have boon forpnd to carry such nn
unequal part of the burden of government ,
but the record showa thnt such is the fact ,
und thu record does not Ilo , Even hu himself
admitted thnt ho has n mortgage on a poor ,
down trodden , mortgiqo burdened farmer ,
and that ho said nothing nbout it when ho
swore to his assessable property boforn the
assessor. " ' ' C.
"That tired feolmg'fls' entirely overcome
by Hood's Sarsaparilla' , Hvhlch gives a fooling
of buoyancy and strength to the whole system.
Saved Hy a Drummer.
White angling for pollywogs last Friday
afternoon in the upper dam of nauseam
park , llttlo seven-year-old Noble Bullaru inst
his footing on the bank and fell Into deep
wator.
Fortunately William Hrynnt , a traveling
man representing Parrotto. Andrews .t Co
of Chicago , saw the llttlo fellow fall and
jumped in after him. The lad was brought
safely to shore well nigh exhausted. After
ho bad yielded up u gallon or so ot water , the
boy was taken to his parents' homo In a badly
frightened condition.
A Card.
Wo want every lady and nil the boys and
girls to call ou your druggist and got some of
our beautiful cards nnd a book of valuable
nformatlon free.
HkU.mi PiorniuTA.uk Cj.
GENEVA'S ' HOME FOR GIRLS ,
Arrangements Completed for the Erection
of the Now Reform School ,
BUILDING BIG BRICK BUSINESS BLOCKS ,
No Abatement in the Stonily Growth
of Miic'olii Summer Soliool Jbr
State Teachers Otlior Capi
tal City Noun.
LIXCOI.X , Nob. , Juno 14. fbpeclul to Tun
Land Commissioner Humphrey and
Attorney General Hastings returned this
morning from CSencva , where they have com
pleted arrangements for the erection of the
now reform school for girls at that plnco.
Work will commence tomorrow on the exca
vation for the foundation. Tno building Is to
bo two stories high and ulll have a roomy
bnsomont and attic. It will bo a vorv nanil-
seme structure. The building Is to bo com
pleted Uecnmbnr 1.
ANoTimi ix > tm STOKV nm.w.so.
There seems to bo no abatement in the
growth of Lincoln and the erection of splen
did business brick blocks. The latest an
nouncement In the line of bulldlne is that the
Improved Order of Workmen of America nro
making preparations to erect a splendid four-
story building hero. Negotiations aio now
In progress for the purchase of a situ. The
building Is to occupy a space of slxty-flvo foot
frontage bv ono hundred and forty-two foot
cop. There will bo two fronts.
TUB Sl'MMKK SCHOOL.
The summer school for teachers at the state
university has opened with an attendance
which Indicates that it will bo eminently suc
cessful. About twcnty-llvo nro attending
the lectures on botany und ten or twelve nt
work in the botanical labartory. The class
In history has begun work witu a good num
ber of nUendunts. For these the library at
the university will bo open ovcr.v day for two
hours.
The lecture" are giver , as follows : Hotany
at8JO : ! a. in. , by Prof. Uossoy ; history all ) ; 'M ,
by Prof. Culdwoll ; psychology at 10:80 : , by
Prof. Wolfe. . .
AKTIIU A 60FT S.VV1' .
Plans for two new wings to the Hastings
asylum will bo submitted to contractors next
week for uncos. This fact has become known
and the contest between candidates for the
position of superintendent ot public con
struction Is rod hot. So far they are all
Hastings men. Hon. Leopold Hnun , lO , 1C.
IClsmort and Mr. McKllieny aio in the ring ,
each with a host of friends , who nro pulling
every string available.
TIM ; iiu'Es.
The races at the state fair erounds com
mence on Tuesday and will continue three
days. Wednesday will bo Lincoln any. The
banks will close their doors at noon and an
effort Is being made to have thu principal
buslnoss houses close tholr doors at 1 o'clock
so as to allow their employes to witness the
race between Almont Bashaw , the p.icor ,
and Jossto Games , the trotter , two of the
speediest horses In the west ,
onus AND KNPfl.
This afternoon Land Commissioner Hum
phrey loft for Bloomtiold , la. , whither ho was
called by the dangerous Illness of his father-
in-law , Mr. N. H. Kirkendnll. Mr. Hum
phrey will not return until Friday.
The loading members of the Knights of
Labor organization in Lincoln are Indignant
over a statement made in Jay Burrows' ed
itorial columns that Jim Craddock had been
expelled from tbo Knights of Labor organisa
tion. The Knights allege that there is no
authority for such a statement. They even
go further and claim that this allegation was
prompted through Burrow's selfish scheme
to alicnato alliance and Knights of Labor or
ganizations , because ho cannot dictate to the
Knlehts.
Tomorrow evening nt Bohanan's hall the
ilvo-day bicycle race commences.
9
DC. Birney euros onurrn , BJO bids
imOWMOH. HAIjlj.
Bishop Atwlll'0 AdilresH to the Stu-
clontH Ijast Night.
Today marks the beginning of the end of
another school year in the history of Brownoll
hall. In accordance with thn annual custom
the baccalaureate sermon was delivered at
St. Matthias' church last night. The young
ladies of the hall occupied ssats at the front
of the church. The sermon wus delivered
by Bishop Atwill of Missouri , who chose as
his text Philltplans iv , 8 : "Ihlnk on these
things. "
The bishop urged on the young ladies thd
importance of thinking on the things studied
in school. The tendency in this ago wns to
do too llttlo thinking. It was as impossible ,
ho said , to become a thinker without the
oxerclso of the mind as it was to
become an uthloto without the vig
orous exercise of the muscles. It
was constant thinking which made thinkers.
Ho admitted that it wus naoasv matter to
become a thinker in this ago of change , when
intellectual food of all kinds was thrown before
fore us in such great profusion OB to render
it extremely difficult to conllnu the thoughts
to any particular subject.
The prevalent questions of the day were
"Havoou heard I" or "Havo you roadi" and
not "Uoyou think ) "
The demands of fashionable society wore
likely to distract the mind from the consid
eration of more serious things ,
The highest niNsiou of schools , the bishop
held , was to teach these who attend to think.
The supreme end of education was to make
the mind n well ordered kingdom. Hy com
pared the mind in iUs universal value to n
steam engine , which is useful for not only
ono slnglo purpose , but for innumerable
purposes. Tuo bishop stated that
uvory man must educate himself.
Ho wus not thoroughly educated
until ho had the power -to summon
his mind to the contemplation of anything ho
might duslro. Ho urged his hearers to bo
content to work during their school life and
cheered them by reciting numerous instances
in which women had carried oil thu honors
In colleges In competition with man , holding
that thoru was no doubt but that women hud
capacity for thought equal if not superior to
man.
man.Ho warned them that they would bo sorely
tempted to lead a thoughtless life , but up'-
pealed to them to avoid such n courso. it
would bo possible for them to drift aimlessly
through life and suffer tholr minds to become
narrow und iultuxlblo through misuse , and ho
strongly urged them to guard against such a
dangerous cousc.
It was cheerful in this day of Godless edu
cation , the bishop said , to thluk of girls who
wuro being taught to think of things Godly.
Ho closed with nn earnest appeal to his
young hearers to build UP tholr characters by
earnest thought In thinking of tnoso things
which \\erc worthy of tholr thoughts.
As an otfortory the duo und chorus "I
Waited for the Lord" from Mendelssohn's
"llvmii of Praiso" was nmduroa by the
BrownoU hall chorus class under the direc
tion of Mrs. Cotton , the duo being rendered
by Misses Stella Thorpe and Clara Palmer
in a highly artistic manner
This evening will occur the annual mu i-
calo of the hall.
and dellcloualyao the fresh fruit
Browni
Meet the Immediate Wants of All Classes
With Reliable Clothing of Their
Own Manufacture.
Otfr Mid-Season Prices
Throughout every department areinadc on standard and Icgitinntc
goods for the purpose of reducing stock , no jobs run in to create a
furor , people know us better. We still have quite a number of
Men's Broken Lot Suits , placed on separate counters at
$8 , $10 and $12.50 , to those who can scniie a fit they arc
real baigains. "You may be lucky. " They embrace all colors , ID
sack and frock.
Knee Pant SUM ,
$2 , $2.50 , $3 , $3 , 50 and $4.
Omaha mothers knov all about the style , trim and quality of
our boys' clothing.
Boys' Knee Pants , separate , for summer wear , extra
quality ; we've got sufficient to supply the demand at 50c each.
Shirt Waists for both ladies , misses and boys ; in this de
partment we show many novelties , you'll find the assortment very
large , but the price very small.
You'll save many a dollar on' summer wearing apparel , by
keeping a close watch on our big show windows.
RELIABLE .CLOTHIERS ,
Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts.
( Money cheerfully refunded when goods do not satisfy. )
( Send for Ilustrnted Cntelogue. )
The annoyance of breaking
lamp-chimneys need not be
borne.
Get tough glass chimneys.
Macbeth's "pearl top" and
" pearl glass" arc tough
against heat ; they do not
break , except from accident.
They are also clear , trans
parent , not misty or milky ; they
fit and stand upright1 ; shape
and proportions are right to di
rect the draft upon the flame.
They cost a little more than
rough and wrong chimneys of
common glass that break con
tinually.
iMttsliunt. OEO. A. MACIIKTII & Co.
To euro TJlllouiness Hick TJcadnrlm Constlpntlon.
Malarln. Llvnr Complaints , tnkn the safe
and certain remedy , SMITH'S
Uiottio8MAITj81ZK(40 ( llttlo tonns to flio hot.
tlo ) . Tlioy n ro tlio moat convenient , hull ull u jed.
I'rlco of clthor size , i3 ! tctiM per bottle.
EfS SRIMe' * nt 7 17. 70 : PhntOCTnviiro ,
FkB 9OBB4la | pnnoUUoOttilia plcturu for 4
ceula ( coypore or Blami * ) .
J F SMITH & CO .
MakBHOf "llllollaana. El. l uls Sic
curoil Iu Uilays by thn h'toni'li .Uumrily cm-
tltlod thu IC1NU It illisolv < s nnuliiHt un Is
absorbed Into tliu Inllamu I iui U. Will refund
inoiioy If It dons not i-uio or r.tusus slrintnro
( iontlmmni. here is a rullubln aitluln. 9la
| iaukaio or ! ! fur ! . " > | ur mall propuld. Mc-
Corinfok & Imid , Uniiiha ; t1. A Mclchor ,
llowaul Mnvms and ] ' .1 N'yKorn. Smith
Otmthar A. 1) Koitur and M. I' , Mils I'oiiuull
lllll ITs.
I' DAD BLOOD I
Plmplos on the Face |
Bracking Oat )
Qkla Troubles |
Llttlo Sores | EotBUa )
Bolls I Blotches )
Cold Bores | BadBroath |
Bora Mouth or Lips |
It you .uir.r from nnr of
tflL.U JlllptUIU t tUKO
WHY ? BCOAlillltavP0ulli8flLOOD
H TO you oror uioil inorcurj I It o , dlJ you
Klvo your nlf tlm nooilnl Ktt atlon ut the tlinol
\\o ni oil nut toll yon that you roipiliu n lilooil
iiinlliinn , tacnuuro freiilnin from the nfti-r i f
lout * Pr. AiLrr'nKnullili llli > d I llilrHtliit
only known riiwllclno that v III tliorouiflily craiil-
int. y turilnwirUt. , the pol > on or from wrlto the to " \ \ 'V . 'l'tjV1t . . fi
1)0. ) . Ill \Vt t llrimdwuc V rk in. City . . .
THE OMAHA
MANUFACTURING CO ,
No. 108,110 & 112 N. Eleventh St. ,
of Iron anil Stool Kile
lion , Vunl ] < invu IVnt'cs , also I'arni ,
Stock , 1'nrK anil Coinol ry IVntTS.
Aruhltuoliirtl ( run Vjisj * . Oliilr * , Settee
and ( JrustliiKH. Kolii i.uiil | > i fur 'lluuUtliorn
UulvunUtMt Stool HlliuuuVlros. .
Telephone 1772. Samplou at Factory.
L1VU AUUM'o WANTKI ) .
HOTEL BELI.OHE.
Cor. I Ith ami Capitol Au > .
Jiiit completed , has 1OO rooms , throe
stairways , from the top to the bottom , lias
fine elevator and dining room aorvlco , in
tire proof throughout. Una billiard rooms
and the ftnojt tollot rooms in the city. Largo
sample looms. Suites with bath , oto. Cor.
14th and Capitol Ave. Street oar sorvlosln
all directions , nates , from $2,50-to , $ t.
Periodical Plllii.
This I'rcnili ruino ly acti illroi-tly iipi-n tlm Konor -
tlvo urnain ami eiirut Hiippii > i5liin of the incnaoa.
JJorlhreo fori , nail cnn oo nullnil HliiinM not bo
IKC'I ! durliiK pri'Kiiunoy. .lobbo , ( Inu'nlsla mill thu
piibllumipplluil by tiooiltnan Driiu Co , Umalia
OMAHA Sunrl tor Plrcnlir iirrixllon
11. SllliltWOUl ) , l.'J Now Vurk
SCHOOL OP
Life lllilV , Uniiilm. Nub.
TELEGEAPHY.
RKlLWflY TIME CHRP
ToavoH fUUICATTo , TTTMll.lM.'Jori , v
_ Omnlm I IJepot Uth ) anil .Mnion Mt. _ Omulm.
4. 10 | i nil . CliUviu'n Vuilllmlo . . BUDiim
U..V ) n nil . t'lilcax'o Kiir | i * lllil.i n in
931 p in . . .riilifr.jo Kvpruan. . u.3) ) p in
lifiOjiiul . , , _ Clilciuo A liiwrt Local H.l'i in
renvo jTrt.'iiiaN'tm ' > 5r.i MO itivi
Oinnlm I Dupe t lUlli iinil Mil mil MU
Dcnvir I ) iy fHT > roi 4 in p in
Dii.tilwonil ICxpiutt 4.i ) : > p in
10 S5 n m Dcnvitr it .M p in
T 11) ) p in H'liivxr Nluht impress. . * 15 a in
> UU p in . . Lincoln J.I nil led . II 10 a in
S 15 u in . . Lincoln Intent . . I ' . ) W p m
K I1. , M' J. A. 0. II An IVOH
Oin tlm Dopnt llllh anil .Maxim His Oni ilia.
! i d ) n ni | _ lnii < MH I'lty f ) yTxiirn ; I ' > ! > " > p m
Lwivott UNION I'Al'lHU. I Arrlvua
Onmha PppntJIJIli mill .MnroySlH _ I Onuilii.
' '
lo'.in a in I , n n m
lO.'O n ni 4 W p III
2.20 p III . Oviirl ind Klyor ' .101 p ni
4 ; xj p m .Cirniut Mini.I Kip < ov. Him ) . 11. ii n m
7. 0 p iu I'aclllo Kxprof * I J iU p m
Li'avui | nFiuA < fof Mii"\ : vr I-AUL i ArrivTT
Oni.ih i iU I' , ilnpnt , anil .Mnruy SH I Oiniilm
IUO p in . . .Clilc.mii , I'VJ '
V.1S a in . .l-hlcico : h.u
Linvo ) I Ollli AliO. II I .VI'ACtMC ArriviM
Oinahi. It ) . l'iU'pul _ , lutli mill .Murry Hit Otiiulm
t > -i > p m. . NUlit lixpruis VM a. la
SI IS u in . Atl.inllo KtpruiiH li..U p m
4 SO p ml . y uit I bnlu l.l'iUt"il. . . . . VtM n jii
Ixmvui I . . I Arrive *
Oiimlia I DnpiiUUtli iiinl JMurcy HU. I Onialni.
71.1 n ml . . .Sluiix city r.ununKur. . TTu"5dp in
6..IA | i in' ' HI. I'mil IC | irc > n. . . MUM n m
Alrlvoi
Onndm.
"l-oivoi | ( 'lllCA < io& NOHTlfWKSTKUN Arrive *
" Uiiwlm.JJJlilopol , lUlli itml .Mnn-y Hit Oiniiha
"li.l'l a in . . . . . ( 'liluaiiol.xpro-ii . H.I 'i u in
I ) p ui . . .VuHtllinlii Llmltuil. ' .I 'M a in
U JU ii n . . l''aiturn Klyur J , ' > ) n in
! > 'M p in l < ocnl Knit IJx. ( cvcupt .Momliiy ) h 20 11 iu
l.ouro I UUAI1A A sr LddlS . .i ArriviH
Oin tliaJJ J'.jlupot , llJUi anil jUurny JU . I Oimih n
4tJi _ | iiiil . M. I.mil * ( luiiiiin llaM IIS.li p in
Lcnvu | IK \ Ml ) VALLKV" | Arrlvu"
Onmlm ! li ) ) | it l.'ilh anil Wohttnr Hti. Omaha.
I'M ) a in Illiek Illlli lIxptoHi . ' . | . ' .J ) iiTii
: Ma ) m ( l r Sat ) \\yo K | i ( Kx Minn I 5'Ji ) p in
Wuliiio \ Llni'Dln Tan. ( u
.ft'1 ' ! ' Uirk , v Norfolk IKHinnliiy ) _ . lii ua in
Tfinvoi ' si' IM .Co " I Arrlv r
Onmlm Jlopnt LillinnilVolntir Mi | Oiniilm
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I 0 I p m .Sioux ( Ity IHprim ( Kx '
.YU p in . tit I'liul Lllnltivl . . . . . { iu u m
nncroft I'nmiiiiiKiir ( ICx hnnilny ) H 41 u in
"MISHiruiT I'ATTt'lo I Arrlvui
_ lopntJ5tlinmMVuliitorHt . I ( hi aliu
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KTTar joK&r'u i Arrinw
llnlnii piipni. Coiimll Illnin h'rannfur
m . KaiikiK I Ity | ) ny LxpruViT . . i V > II p m
W 14 pw _ _ Kainiii t'lty .NlKlit Kxprom nt ) u m
IAJUVIII , CHIC.\iO ( , It I. A I-ACIKIU" ArrlvoiQ
Trnnfor I _ U ilm | Piiput , Coiiriell IHiifM Traiufur
0 KJ "p"iiT Nlitlil Hxpriiii. . . . " ! i U i a in
U..l u in . Alhntlu Kxpruit . 1 ' M p 111
iuo p ml .ViiJlllinlu Limited. 10 jly U III
Lonvoi IC-lfOAfjo't.NOUl'ilWnHi'KUN I Unvui
Truiururl JL/nlon / Djpot , Coiiimll DhUi iTrniufo
9. f ) u m . . . . . .I I'M ) p m
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10 UJ p in l'.a lerll Klri.'f. . . t ( JO r HI
00 p m .Allunllu .Mull i :0 a iu
t > . . p m ( own Atcoiiinioilatliiii ( Hau iiiiiyi 0 10 p m
O\lA7lA A. ST LolJ Id"
t'nlon ' l ) | il , Council Illuitt
I C ) p nil Jt Limit ( * ntioii Hall . | U I p in