Nebraska Newspapers

    O THIS OMAHA DAILY TIHTHSDAY , JANtTAUY 20 , 181)0. )
WILL BE FIRST ON THE LIST
Nebraska State Fair to Open the Circuit
in the West.
t EARLY DATE IS FINALLY ADOPTED
Opposition ArKiien Stronuly AKnltmt
the Time Uhonen lint IN Outvoted
OHIoiTH Ue-niecleil niul Old
Director * ChoHcn lint One.
LINCOLN , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) Nebraska
will bo flrst In line this fall with a state
fair. Thin was decided when the State Iloarc
of Agriculture today accepted the report o ;
Delegate Robert W. Furnas to the Western
and Eastern Fair association , which report
fixed the date ot the- fair at Omaha , August
31 to September . The morning yestlon was
principally consumed by the election of cm-
cora nnd board members. J. F. Van Duyn
of Saline county was elected for one year
In the place ot F. H. Brlggs of Flllmorc ,
who has removed from the state. J. 11.
McDowell , tecond vlco president , was the
only now officer chosen , the old officers be
ing elected as follows : K. A , Barnes , presi
dent ; W. A. Pointer , flrst vlco president ;
J , B. McDowell , second vlco president ; Eil
Mclntyro , treasurer ; R. W. Furnas , secretary.
Charles Mnnn of Dawa county Is the only
new man on the board , the others being
re-elected as follows : L. A , Kent , Kearney
county ; J. D. McFarland , Lancaster ; Ed
Mclntyre , Seward ; W. R. Bovvcn , Douglas ;
S. M. Barker , Mcrrlck ; J. M. Lee , Furnao ;
M. L. Hnyward , Otoe ; M. Doollttle. Holt ;
S. C. Barrett , Buffalo ; L. Morse , Dundy ;
L. Becker , Antelope ; E. L. Vance , Pownes ;
Charles Mann , Dawcs ; J. R. Cauthlln , Dodge ;
J. B. McDowell , Jefferson.
A dlacuiolon crow ) over the ndvisibility of
changing the date of the next fair. AccordIng -
Ing to Secretary Pumas' report , the date
fixed had been Augus-t 31 to September 4 , but
th'cro was developed no little oppcsltlon
to this time among the members. The
cpoakers were about equally divided on the
question of respective dates. It was urged
by C. II. Elmemlorf of Otoo county that
the date of the fair had been arranged by
tl0 } fcommltteo according to the circuit plan ,
and that professional showmen , farmers and
stock rnlsors who exhibited the possibilities
of a tate In Its products desire to take In
every prominent state fair In the west. This
could not be done If Ncbraski held her fair
outsldo the circuit limits. J. B. Dlnsmoro
raid ho had held out for the old date until
ho h-jd learned that Nebraska must take the
dates assigned her or rtep outside the circuit.
Mr. McFnrland had Introduced an amendment
to the report of Delegate Furnas , changing
the date to September 10 to IS , After a full
discussion a rising vote on the amend
ment resulted In 15 ayes and 33 nays. The
amendment was lost and the report of Mr.
Furnas adopted.
Subsequently Secretary Fiirnas explained
that the first fair on the circuit would be
to the advantage of all concerned , as ex
hibitors then made their comparisons , and If
they found they were not In competition
with other exhibitors , withdrew their stock
and merchandlsa from the fairs succeeding.
The committee on revision of the premium
list added $1,375 to the appropriation , mak
ing It $3,375. This afternoon the work of
the Farmers' Institute was begun at the
university. Preceding the debate on fair
dates. Chancellor MacLean escorted the
board members through the various university
buildings.
OMAHA AND THE FAIR.
"In the afternoon a letter was read from the
Omaha Street Railway company to the ef
fect that U had already ordered its general
t manager to expend a large sum of money
to Increase and Improve Its facilities , and
I beyohdl any question , the letter stated , It
would bo able to handle- all who might w.'sh
to attend the. fair , oven " jf everybody wished
to go on street cars.
The report of the committee appointed to
contract with the Omaha Fair nnd Speed as
sociation was presented. The conclusions
reached wcro that In the committee's judg
ment the Omi > ha Fair and Speed association
had acted In an exceedingly llbsral and broad
minded manner , and had endenvored In good
faith to comply with the terms of its con
tracts for buildings , fences and other fair
conveniences , and whllo the report showed
that tho.association had not lived up to every
detail of the terms of the contract , yet It
would have been possible for It to have done
so had It not expended so much money In
the erection of more beautiful buildings than
the lermo of the contract called for.
W. A. Poynter of Albion road an Interesting
nnd practical paper on "Farm Dairying , " and
II. W. Campbell , Sioux City , la. , one on
"Soil Culture. "
At the evening session Peter Ycunger , Jr. .
delivered a special address on the "Merits
ot Subsalllng. " Ho Imparted a number of
valuable hints to the practical formers as
sembled In the university chapel. A short
paper on "Celery Culture In Nebraska" was
read by O. G. Smith of Kearney. He claimed
that It was a paying Industry and that there
were many tracts of land along Nebraska
rivers equal If not superior for celery cul
r ture to the land In the vicinity of Kalamazoo -
zoo , Mich , , the greatest celery point In the
world.
' WILL WASH AWAY MORTGAGES.
A. G. Wolfenbargcr of Lincoln gave a forc
ible and Interesting thlrty-mlnuto talk on
irrigation/ The conclusions which he drew
from the statistics which ho presented were
that up to date the values of land now under
Irrgatlon In this state had been Increased
$10.000,001) ) . From this he reasoned that In
eighteen and one-half years the mortgage In
debtedness problem of the state nf Nebraska
would bo solved. At present the filings In
the office of the Stale Board of Irrigation
chow claims to waters under the new law
to cover 3,052,000 acres , The estimated cost
of the works amounts to $5.900,855. Total
miles at present are 2,147. The number of
cubic feet per second claimed under the new
law foots up n total of 17,625 feet.
J. R. Cantlln of Dodge county moved that
the board of managers appoint ono expert to
award premiums for county collective ex
hibits at the next state fair. Tli& awards
have heretofore been made by the judges.
The motion carried unanimously.
Before adjournment S. C. Haractt of Gibbons
bens read a paper on the subject cf sugar beet
growing In Nebraska ,
President Barnes appointed a board of man
agers for the ensuing year : John B. Dins-
more , chairman , Sutton ; Martin Dunham ,
Umaha ; Milton Doollttle , North Platte ; 8. C.
Bassett , Gibbon ; E. U Vance , Pawnee City.
The state board then adjourned.
I'lirchiiHliur Corn lit
EMKItSON. Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) Not-
k wlthbtandlng the low prices , corn Is coming
In rapidly nnd most of It U being stored here ,
I It is estimated that over 100,000 bushels are
now In the cribs In Emerson , Decide * the local
buyers , It Is understood Armour of Chicago
ban a representative hero purchasing.
Left Hetweeii Two Diiyx.
PETERSBURG. Neb. , Jnn. 22. ( Spc'clal. )
The sudden dlinppcaraucn of David Miller
and family U the fcensatlnn of the day hare
'
llu was limtnclally Involved and loft between'
two days , leaving all his persona ! property
behind him.
_
Honth IMnttn I'onltry AHNouIiitlon.
GENEVA , Neb. , Jan. 22 ( SpeL'lal.--Tho )
South Platte Poultry association will hold Us
annual show at Geneva January 29 30 and
II. Entry blanks may be obtained of Frank
Ayora , superintendent , or Leyl Fisher , so--
rotary. _
LiulleM of Kiiiernon Will < ; ivo n null
EMERSON. Neb. , Jan. 22.-Speclal. ( ) The
Indies of Emerion ure making extensive
preparations for a leap year ball to bo given
In West Masonic hall next Friday evening.
U will be the social event ot the season.
Voted to Hetiiln IhtTlNiNtor ,
GKAFTON , Neb. , Jan. 22.-Spcclal. ( ) The
unutnl Hireling ot the Congregational church
was held Saturday In the church , dinner
Icing served free. It was voled to kn > p Rev.
Mr , Andru * tor another half year ,
'
Dimtliu of u Dii ) In Veliriii. U u ,
GRAFTON , Neb. , Jim. 22. ( Speclal. ) Mr * .
J. Stein died yesterday morning of lung
royor after a week' * Illness. The Juccrul will
( a acid tomorrow.
no.Hsit * Kium Tim STATIU itorsn
Omnlia ItnnilM to ! ! Srrrnl with Ilir
Villon Depot Orilrr.
LINCOLN , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) The SUlO
Hoard of Transportation will tomorrow serve
all the railroad * running Into Omaha am
the Omaha nrldgo and Terminal company
with a copy of the order passed yesterday b ;
the board , and notlcs to proceed forthwith to
comply with the provisions ot said order
Personal service will not ba made by the
secretaries , but the order will be forwardci
to the sheriff of Douglas county , who wll
servo the copies. With the added work now
on the hands of ( ho board extra help Is re
quired In the board rooms , and a stcnog
rapher Is now engaged upon It. Although the
last legislature failed to make nny appropri
ation for this purpose , a deficiency will ba
created , as It Is considered Imperatively nec
essary that the work be pushed on the lines
lately laid down by the > board.
The governor today Issued a requisition for
Henry Henderson , now under arrest at Coun
cil Illuffs. On May 25 , 1894 , Henderson Is
charged with committing an assault on Henry
Green and maiming said Green seriously. Ho
was inrresttd , but on the 4th of December ,
1S94 , escaped , and has so far avoided arrest.
Sergrfant W. V. Cox Is named In the requisi
tion as the ng nt to return Henderson to
Omaha. '
This morning Attorney Moran nnd Shcrlfl
Ireland of Nebraska City appeared In Gov
ernor Holcomb's office and presented a peti
tion from fifty-eight citizens of that place
asking that the sentence of Hamilton Thomp
son ot that city be commuted , Thompson Is
an old soldier and has been drawing a pen
sion for wounds received In the late war. He
was sentenced to one year In the penitentiary
for grand larceny. In the district court of
Otoo county he was convicted on circum
stantial evidence , so saya Judge Chapman , of
a saloon keeper and his bartender. In the
hurly-burly of a saloon row , In open daylight ,
the theft was committed , and many people ,
Including the jurors , have since reached the-
conclusion that the man Is Innccent. Gov
ernor Holcomb has the matter under consid
eration.
Today Matt Gardner was brought back to
the penitentiary by the she-riff ot Sarpy
county. Gardner was sent up for burglary
three years ago , but through the Influence of
his brother-in-law , H. Tangerman , ho was
released on parole. Ho secured a position In
Omaha , but got tired of working and broke
Into Quealey's soap factory. He .was arrested
In Omaha yesterday.
Tomorrow the supreme court will hear the
roargument In the Omaha canal case , which
was argued last term and submitted. There
are ono cr two points which the court desires
to have presented In cxtenso. This Is the
case In which an Injunction Is prayed for re
straining the county of Douglas from Issuing
bonds voted for the canal.
Stale Auditor Moore Is'now sending out to
the various clerks of the counties In the state
complete lists ot all lands patented In their
counties slnco the beginning of 1895. These *
abstracts will bo entered on the books ot the
county clerks and the land , many thousands
of acres , will come Into the next levy for
taxation purposes , thus greatly Increasing
the valuation of the state. There are ninety
*
counties In the state , nnd the Hits run from
ono to fifty or more pieces of land.
IMJIINKI ) .
11. & M. Rmiilnyc Senlileil While Ile-
IinlrliiK 11 IM KiiKliic.
BUTTON , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Engineer Hyder was Eove'e'y burnoJ
on the n. & . M. this morning whllo In the
fire box of his locomotive fixing a flue , which
blow out , nnd before ho could get out of tbo
box had both thighs badiy scalded with
steam , there being thlity-five pounds of
steam on.
_
I.iullex Give n. Minstrel Performance.
CHADRON , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) The
ladles' minstrels held at Loomer's opera houya
for the benefit of the public library mot only
drew a largo crowd , but enabled the ladles
In charge to pay oft all outstanding Indebt
edness of that Institution. The first part
was the regular old-time minstrel semi
circle , and the numerous local gags and songs
completely captured the audience. Frank
Hawkins was especially good , while his op
posite end- man , Ray Wilson , received the
ovation ho always does on the local stage.
These were the , only two persons of male
persuasion In the cast. Mrs , L. A. Dorrlng-
ton and Mrs. Nathan easily carried off the
honors in their ballad singing , while Mrs.
C. S. Bargetl , Mrs. J. S. Romlne , Mrs.
R. Flanders , Mrs. J. M. Robinson and many
others could not be surpassed.
AVI11 Improve the Library.
CHADRON , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) At
the annual meeting of the Chadron Public
Library association held yesterday all of
the old officers , consisting of J. S. Romlne ,
president ; E. A. Sheldon , vice president ;
Mrs. Fannie O'LInn , secretary , and G. A.
nckle-3 , treasurer , were unanimously re-
elected. The following board ot directors
was also elected : Hon. Alfred Bartow , Mrs.
J. C. Dahlman , Mrs. M. E. Smlth-Hayward ,
Max Loewenthal and Mrs. J. S. Romlne.
All debts of the association having been
paid and a small balance left In the treas
ury , the people of the city have great hopes
of materially adding to the number of vol
umes this year. Over BOO are now on the
shelves. Dr. J. S. Romlne recently made the
munificent gift of 100 volumes.
Ilnneroft Clotltliti ? llouwc Cloned.
BANCROFT , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special. )
Behrens & Ickmnn's clothing house was
closed yesterday and their stock was taken
possession of by tholr creditors , to soma of
whom they had given chattel mortgages ag
gregating over ? 5,000 , as follows : L. Lowen-
stlno & Sons , $2,114.50 ; Rose Ickman ,
J1.C75 ; Sweet , Dempster & Co. , J339.75 ;
Schutz , LandPr & Co. , $873.33. RoseIck
man and L. Lwenstlne & Sons are In pos
session of the stock. Several smaller claims
are not provided for by chattel mortgages
and the show for them getting much is not
jcod. Too large a stcck and slow sales
ro the causes of the failure.
of < i .Steer.
SHELBY , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special. )
Warren Randall , who has a ranch south
west of town , lost a Meer weighing 1,200
pounds. Advertising failed to locate the
inltnal. Recently the owner found It ly
ing on the floor of an old deserted liouso
detached from the other buildings. For
forty-throe days It had remained there.
with broom corn rubbish for food. H had
wasted uwsy about twelve paunda each
day mid was very weak. The location of
the bones beneath the hldn was conspicu
ous. Handoll believes that the steer will
live and regain Its 'plumpness.
N Seeurc Clionii Inonrnnce.
PinUCR , Neb , , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) The
Pierce County Farmers' Mutual Insurance
company sceirm to bo In a flourishing condi
tion. The statement of this company shows
that the Inasta during the past four years
have cost the memberH 1V4 nilll qn the del
lar. At the election just held the following
officers were clcctod ; M. H. ClirJstennon ,
president ; J. A. Porter , vlco president ; H.
Vossberg , treasurer ; S. J. PlymeEter , secre
tary ; directors , A. K. Humboldt , K. 0. Black ,
C , E. Monger , Dan Kerr , W. W. Peterson , H.
G. Hanier , C , J. Peterson , John Larson and
Jacob Pllgor. _
Alliloii'H 1'roniieroiiH
Rreiimcry.
ALBION. Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) Dur-
ng the year Just closed the- Albion creamery
ecclvcd 1,035,176 pounds ot milk , for which
t paid cash to the amount of { 10,013.40. It
also paid out $7,57CCO for 50,955 pounds of
nitter and 10,295 dozen pegs , niakln < ; the
total amount dUburkPd to faumira in tills
vicinity I17.59X
_
Intel-extra hy n Il llroiiil Humor.
SAWYER. Ntb. . Jan. 22 , ( Special. )
H sines * mnn of this place are considerably
nterested In B report that itho Fremont ,
Blkhi'rn & Missouri Valley Railroad company
will Bocure control of the Kuisan ( City ft
Oiraha road and consolidate- ? towns of
Sawyer and Burrls Into ono.
I'roperty Twlro.
GENOA , Neb. . Jan. 22. ( Sj-ttlal. ) Charles
Bailey , a young former living seven miles
west of Silver Creek , lu Nanre county , mort
gaged three hor.nei. one : to the .State bank
of Gnnoa end again to it ho Suu- bank ot
Silver Creek. Ho then loft thu country.
Him wllliniril Shot.
ALBION , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special ) Dur-
ng n jack rabbit round-up In tchcol district
s'o. 3 , lloone county , Wallace Dodue acci
dentally shot Mortimer Uavnes , filling his
skin full of flue nuct , but not uerlcuily
woucdlnu him.
IflfMTIVP TI1P IMnPT III t 71
LOCAFING Till ! , HRST BIAZL
Material Point in tlio Darrmgo Suit Agains
tlio Elkhorn ,
PIAINTIFF LOCATES IT IN THE GRASS
TrnI inn en Sivrnr It Wnn In the I.lvrrj
Stable MtrniiKc 'lloy tlie. . Klrnt
One to Cite the Alarm to
tin1'iilille. .
FREMONT. Jan. 22V ( Special. ) In th
Dodge damage casi today the principal tea
turo was the ovldance of the plaintiff tend
Ing to show that when the alarm ot fire
was given thcro was no flro ln _ the barn o
sheds adjoining Nnve'man'sIvory / stable
One peculiarity about the case 19 that whllo
quite a number testify that they wore n
the fire soon after It started , each say Urn
no one elp > was thcro.
Yesterday afternoon William Baylor tes
lined tli-it ho was In the vicinity of the
rtatlon and tracks when tlio flro broke out
that when the' engine of the westbound trail
was opposite Nuveman's livery bjrn It waa
sending up a stream ot sparks as big as
his arm.
J. W. W. Mosler also testified about peeing
spirits from the engine of the westboum
train while II was opposite NUvenvin's ahcds
L. R. Walker swore that he was a
Roubtnek's house In tto southwest part o
town when the fire started ; that ho wen
out to the front gate and looking out could
020 the blaze south of the millet shed on the
Nuvcmnn premises ; that ho was landing
west of the flroand could see between the
flro and the fence.
This morning William Bund , a stock buyer
of Dodge , testified about seeing the flro
south ot the shed.
Frank Srb swore that when ho flrat saw
the tire ItVOB only about three Inches It
diameter. Ho went over near the barn ant
from there to the flro bell to give the alarm
When ho got to the flro bell n ooy was
ringing It. The boy was a stranger whoso
parento lived In Colfax county. Ho was
cross-ex ; ; Allied at great length as to the boy.
Ho could not dei > crlbo him except that ho was
light complexloned. It Is probable that this
Is the same boy that the defendant wll
show set the flro by means of a cigar stub.
Editor Birds of the Dodge Criterion was
the next witness. Ho went to the flro as won
as the alarm was sounded ; was at the barn
and slie.ls and raw no flre there. The
flro was then south of tlio sheds.
A. R. Hasuon , Sam Houghton nnd Charles
Gohr each testified that he was at the lire
very soon after It started and that there was
no flro In the barn , but It was all south
of the millet shed. Ch rlea Gohr < n d In went
through the barn and yard pouth to the
shed and there wao no flro in either place.
The plaintiff rested at noon. After some
testimony locating the tracks and switches ,
Conductor Hanarhan of the westbound train
waa put on the stand. Ho told what switch
ing was done and said that In his eleven
years' experience as a railroad man ho
never saw live sparks coming from an en
gine In the doy time. Brakeman Healoy
swore that he saw the flro when It started
or soon after. It was at the couth end of
the building on the Nuveman premises , and
about .flvo feet In diameter. His testimony
about 'tho switching was subslnntlally like
Hanarhan's. On cross-examination It de
veloped that some of his knowledge of the
switching was a little vague.
The court house was crowded this after
noon and many people were standing.
of n Day lit PliittMinontli.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special. )
In the county court today James Skomal
secured a , verdict In 'his suit against the
Homo Insurance company of Omaha for
$662.90. He mied for $700. the full amount
of the policy on his home that was destroyed '
by flre hero In September. '
A lively ; , scrap occurred at Nebawka yes
terday between Justice of the Peace A. R.
Smith and Constable H. G. Strong of that
place. A warrant was sworn out by Smith
tor Strong's arrest. Both men stand high
In business clrlos.
H. G. Spencer , who Ins conducted u gro
cery store In the city for several years ,
made an assignment today. The liabilities
are but $282.99 , while the assets will roach
nearly ? 1,000. The largest creditor Is a
Council Bluffs firm for ? 95. Failure of
health caussd the trouble.
At a meeting of the Cass County Agricul
tural society hero yesterday , Robert B.
Wir.dham was elected president ; Henry Elk-
cnburn , vice president ; John Becker , treas
urer and W. G. Keefer , secretary. William
Wltenkamp , Lou Churchill , Ami B. Teed ,
Arch Holmes , W. H. Newell , Jacob R. Vallery
and Frank and J. Morgan were chosen direc
tors of the society. The tlmo for holding
Ihe county fair has not been decided upon ,
as they are trying to have the state fair
at Omaha arranged FO as to allow of attend
ing In force from here.
Water Workn Fltrlit Crente * Tronhle.
FAIRFIELD , Nob. , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) At
the regular meeting of the city council Tues
day evening an ordinance providing for a
special election to decide the question of
wilding the city to put In a system of water
works was read fcr the third tlmo and passed.
Many of the advocates for and agilnst the
special election are very positive In thor !
opinions and a number of personal encoun
ters , growing out of a discussion of the
subject , have been narrowly averted. Some
of the opponents of tha measure have Instl-
; utcd a boycott against all business men In
'jvor of It , sending to neighboring towns
for lumber , coal and .other goods on this
account.
_
Allefreil Depot TloIilH-rH ArreHteil.
FALLS CITY , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special Tel-
gram. ) John and James Casey , the latter
better known as "Catchum Pat , " two
ccuslns , were arrested last night for the
loldup of tl.o Missouri Pacific depot. The
ircllmlnory hearing was hold today before
Judge Kelm , The passengers who were
ebbed Identified the boys and they wore
ilaced under $500 bonds , which John Casey
rave. The other went to Jail. Their trial
vlll bo held In March. County Attorney
' 'rank Revise defended the state and Attor-
icy Glllleplo the boys. These fellows are
10th young , neither being 22 years old. ,
lllalr Implement Shop Iluriieil.
BLAIR , Nob. , Jan. 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Flro broke out In the Implement
shop of J. R. Smith this morning. The
julldlng belonged to B. M. Wlllsey. The
mlldlng and contents ore a tctal loss. The
building was Insured for $800. The stock
vas valued at $3,000 , Insured as follows ;
.Iverpool , London and Globe , $500 ; Mll-
vaukeo Mechanics' , $600 ; German of Frco-
iort , $500 ; State of Des Molnes , $500. The
origin of the flro Is a mystery. As soon
as Mr. Smith can get a , place he will start
ip In business again , The safe and books
vero all saved. _
llnlTuIo Cnunty'N Irrigation Dltttli.
BUDA , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) An ir-
leatlon system for central Buffalo county
will be practically completed by February
0 , ready for use on this ecasons' crops. The
main ditch Btarts from the Platte river , couth
of the city of Kearney , and runs northeast
long a ridge north of Buda , for a distance
f nine miles. It Is expected that the main
Itch will ultimately be extended to Gibbon
uid Sholtan. The United State's government
ms also ordered a scries of thirteen tubular
veils extending across the valley at Buda ,
vita a view of testing the extent ot the
underflow. _
MuMiiierado Hull at Axliton ,
ASHTON , Nub. , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) Sat-
irdny evening the Afc'hton cornet band mom-
IOT entertained the largest congregation of
young pcoplo gathered this season. It was
a maiQuerade ball , and was attended by
numerous society people from Loup City and
adjoining towns ,
Monday night J. G. Tale ot the Ancient
) rder of United Workmen delivered a lee-
lire to a large crowd ,
IVorilcn MliiUtor to
NORDBN , Neb. , Jon. 22. ( Special. ) RCT.
Vllllnm K , llassett , jvho has been pastor of
he Presbyterian church ot this place during
tie past gevoii years , will tender hla resig
nation Sunday , to Uke effect In March.
ASICS A IlKCKlVICIt POU TIIH HAMC.
W. (1. Morrlioti llpnlnx Stilt
a.l.lneiiln liiKlltntlna ,
MNCOt.tf Jan. 22. ( Special. ) A petition
was filed iTflHrlct court late this afternoon
asking thrfrcAptaln J. n. Hill , ex-stale
treasurer , be appointed receiver of the Lin
coln Savings Bank and Deposit company.
The appllc.lfiito was made ly W. 0. Mjrrlson ,
a ( lrposltoivn'.vl ) sayi ho has demanded his
deposit and ( Hfc bank has declined to pay It.
He contends that continuance of the bank
In Its profit hands woiill bo Injurious to
all other iUp3if/ors as well ns himself. Cap
tain Hill Is suggested AS receiver , with J.
B. Cunningham nnd J. II. Illgger his secur
ities on a.Alo.w O bsnJ. During the Hurry
In the affairs qf the German National bank a
month ago ( he Lincoln Savings bank took ad
vantage of demanding sixty days' notice on
every demand made by depositors for money.
A few days since the State Banking boird
made n peremptory demand on the bank for
a statement of Its financial condition. Ina
bility to furnish a satisfactory rep rt to the
board Is supposed to bo the reason for to
day's movement toward winding up Its nf-
fairs. The capital stock was $25,000.
The council will have another chanro to
wtestlo with the $531,000 $ refunding bonds
of the city that have been up for sale nt
numerous times. This opportunity will doubt-
lesj bo given at Its next mooting. In accordance -
cordanco with the advertisement , the time
for the submission of bids on the bonds ex
pired at 12 o'clock today. By that tlmo
tin ce bids had been submitted , each accom
panied by a forfeit of $100 cash. "The bids
wcro sealed and could not bo looked at even
by the mayor , who receipted for them. The
first bid to come In was that ot E. B.
Stuplicnson , the second was submitted by the
Merchants' Trust company of this city nnd
the last one was filed by Attorney Tuttle on
behalf of Roberts & Co. of Now York.
The Jury In the circuit court In the case
of the Rock Island road against Ira Daven
port found n verdict for Davenport In the
sum of ? 5COi ) , the exact amount awarded by
the appraisers In the county court. No casea
were tried today , court having ndjourned till
10 n , m. tomorrow.
Omaha pocplc In Lincoln : At the Lin-
dell J. A. Eponoter , Frank Lyons. At the
Capital Stephen J. Brodorlek. At the Lin
coln Howard Kennedy , Low May. W. H.
Wheeler , W. O. Clark , D. W. Gilbert. F.
A. Tucker , II. T. Clarke , T. J. Adams , John
M. Daugherty. _
V1STI3HAAS ( SAT1II5H AT TI3CUMSI3II.
Survivors of Tire Nehru ilm Hewrl-
meittx In Convention.
TECUMSEH. Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) All incoming trains today brought
v'sltora to the Nebraska Soldiers' association
reunion , which Is now In session here. This
association Is made up cf the surviving mem
bers of the two regiments of union soldiers
Nebraska sent to the front In the war of the
rebellion. A business session was held nt
Grand Army hall this afternoon and tonight
a grand campfire and an old army supper
were given at the opera house and post hall.
Music , eongs and speeches were the order
at the campflrc. Among other speakers were
Comrades Gross of Bellevue , Kent and Root
of Auburn , Jones of Vesta , Shaw of Adams ,
Haybrook of LnPlatte , Laws cf Pleasant
Hill , Quean of Lincoln , Abernethy of Elk
Creek , Jones bt Pawnco City and Swan of
Tecumseh. The reunion will continue over
tomorrow. 9 i"
Stolen I'roiiirrly Itetiiriu-il.
YORK , Nfb ( , , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) The case
against Wllllami Mclntlre , and his wife ,
Lilllo H. Mclhtlro charged with stealing
money and UlverS things from John I' . Cook ,
nn old man't living near this place , has been
dismissed. The 'Settlement ' was affected by
the Mclntlres. returning much of the prop
erty which they'wero ' charged with stealing.
They My that they came legally into
their pcsseswlon , 'and they held bills of sale
and receipts fo'r all they had.
Charles Hpsser of this place Is now minus
several valuable stacks of hay. They wore
burnsdl yesterday.
February ,1 'Ibe , old settlers of-.York county
wljl meet ln.ffo qourt house for a reunion.
Several matters wlll bp attended to , such
as looking , ip oldj hstory ! of the county. Thn
'
call Is slgnod ; by'many of -plonoars of
the county.
The annual meeting of the York County
Agricultural society will beheld In the
supervisors' room In the court house Feb
ruary 8. The business which will come
Before the society will bo the arranging for
the next county fair , preparing a premium
list and other business.
Major J. W. Stewart will deliver a lecture
entitled "Army Incidents and Battle Scenes"
under the auspices of the Women's Relief
corps and Grand Army ot the Republic in
Bell hall on February 4.
Revival ServleeH nt 1'leiinant Dale.
PLEASANT DALE , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Spe
cial. ) Rev. Mr. Gotland of the Methodist
church , who hat ) been holding , revival
meetings hero the past week , is meeting
with much success. The moet'ngs are in
creasing in Interest every night and It is
noticeable that ho la greeted with a larger
crowd as the meetings progress. These
meetings have followed the quarterly
meeting held by Rev. Mr. Davis , the pre-
sld'ng elder. Rev. Mr. Davis preached a
very eloquent and forcible sermon Sunday
and took up a collection for the Wesleyan
university.
The second local Teachers' association
neetlng will bo held east of this place at
.ho school house In district No. Cl. HIs-
ory U the subject which will bo discussed.
MHS | Mary Vanca loads the discussion In
oral history and there will also be discussions
'
sions by George Ilouser , B. J. Woodbury
and others.
Conilltloii of u Fremont Clinreli.
FREMONT , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) The an
nual buslnesa meeting of the Congrega-
lonal church was held at the church par-
ors last evening. At 5 o'clock a free super -
) er was served the members of the. con-
jrogatlon , which was largely attended.
The report of the board of trustees
hewed the business affairs of the church
o be in good shape. Reports wcro also
ubmltted by all the organizations con-
iccted with the church. The Ladles' Aid
oclety reported the > debt on the parsonage
educed from $1,000 to $240. The following
filccra were elected for the ensuing year :
'ruateo fcr three years , Albert Johnson ;
lerk , A. K. Dame ; treasurer , L. D. Whelp-
oy ; deacon , George L. Locmls ; deaconess ,
Irs. G. L. Loomls. During the evening
several musical selections were rendered
by Messrs. C. M , Williams and F. L. Es-
nay and Mesdames Carrie Nye and F. B.
Inrrlson , and a euphonium solo by Will
Bowler.
I'rolmlily Fatally Injured ,
BINGHAM , Neb.-/Jan. 22. ( Special. ) Wil-
am Andersonjreceived very severe , If not
ami , Injuries frqjn an unbroken horse the flrst
o/ the week , .lie was trying to saddle the anl-
nal and In are uiujuardcd moment was struck
iy ono of lt ! forefeet and knocked ton feet ,
t la probabjo ( hat Internal Injuries are
ho result. , . , , , ,
A dance wan given Monday night by Mrs.
V. J. StansTdb/1 / at which a large crowd of
young people 'gathered and enj yed thorn-
elves. A splendid aupper was- served at
midnight. ' 3j , _ _
Soclnl Invent.
NORTH PI/ATTB. Nob. , Jan. 22. ( Special. )
Mesdames . { ' l.'JJl Clarke , W. H. Blood and
. L. Munro. , aYe an afternoon reception
csterday evo.ul $ % In honor of MM. F. A.
IcElroy of 0ra > ? Island and Mrs. J , West
Ilngaton of gbeyonne. One hundred and
oventy-flvo juMlt | llons were Issued to the
vomen of tlifL'Olli'V and nearly 100 were pres-
nt. An elitrjaiib ppread was laid. U was
swell affair and probably the largest re-
eptlon ever glrcn In the town.
Collvtfu. HIIN 11 JV > w I'rcHldPiit
HASTINGS , 'Jan. 22. ( Special Tele-
ram. ) It was decided this morning by the
jourd of dlrectoru of the Hastings college to
cccpt 8. J. Pattlson ot Adams as president
f the Institution. Mr. Pattlson has been In
he city this week and made several line
ddressts before the board and college
tudentu , and all feel confident a wise choice
as been made In selecting him as president ,
le will take charge ot hla duties April 1.
Revival at Ullen.
UTICA , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) At the
losto of the revival services last night Rev.
Ir. Stewart , the 'pastor ' of the Methodist
Iplscopal church , asked those- who desired
lie meetings to 'continue to rise , and every
ttondont dldj BO , and the pastor then .an-
ounced that the meeting ! would bo cou-
Inued during tbl ' week.
RUN CAUSED BY DEPOSITORS
How Grand Island's Bank of Connnorco
Wns Wrecked ,
PLENTY OF CASH WAS IN SIGHT
Inniliiitlnti I'lTfcidSonml mill , lln-
iiroi'NNiujAlnrni of Soint * Heavy
PatroiiM A loinI'rovnkcit
InTroiihtc. .
GUANO ISLAND , Neb. , Jan. 22.-Spcctol. ( )
Tlie closliiR of the Hank of Commerce * last
nlRht was the topic of conversation on tlio
streets today. The fncls ore that a number of
the larger depositors started a run on tlio
bank and practically all of the cash was
paid out. Hank Uxumlncr Cowdry of Lincoln
was sent for and arrived last nlRht , taking
charge of the Institution. An examination ol
the affairs of the bank Is being made. It
will take two or tlirco days before the snmo Is
finished. Mr. Cowdry states the amount of
tlio deposits to bo about $1-15,000. The con
dition of tlio resources of the bank , gener
ally considered to ba good , cannot bo ascer
tained Until the statement Is made.
What caused the run of yesterday Is a
matter that has so far not been explained and
cannot bo until the affairs are straightened
up. In speaking cf the matter this morning
a gentleman prominently connected with ono
of the other banks of this city slid the Dank
of Commerce hnd on hand yesterday morning
$17,000 In cash and had with correspondents
In Omaha $9.000 more.
This Is fully up to the amount It was re
quired to have , ami In comparison with the
business done by the other banks It was ns
much cash as they proportionately had. Had
O. J. Smith been nlilo to attend to the busi
ness personally , the gentleman quoted thinks
the bank would still continue to do business.
When Smith took charge of the bank he
found the condition to bo very poor. Ho has
worked diligently and steadily and In the
last year tliu bank has steadily been .itnlng
In tbo confidence and prestige of the business
men.
men.Another
Another party Interested In banking In
this city Is not so sangulno over the present
condition of the bink nor Its condition prior
to yesterday , though ho speaks very highly of
the ability and Integrity of Mr. Smith , Its
manager.
There wereno serious runs on the other
banks , the Grand Island Hanking company
and the First National bank , today. Those
two Institutions have always been consid
ered the soundest In the city , and they
wcro prepared today to pay every dollar of
the deposits. It Is not believed that any
business houses will bo seriously affected
through the closing of the doors of the Dank
ot Commerce. Some will perhaps be Incon
venienced , but those whom It was believed
would bo most seriously affected maintain
111 a I they arc all coming out all right.
iMinx < ; Tin : MII.FOKD HOMI : .
Thirty-Two VelerniiN of the Slate Now
111 tillInstitution. .
MILFOUD , Neb , , Jan , 22. ( Special. )
There are now thirty-two members of the
Mllford Soldiers' licme , with a number of
applications on file. By the dcclsjon of the
board of managers ot the National Home
for Disabled Veteran Soldiers at the Septem
ber meeting , the state will draw from the
general government $100 per annum for each
man cared for In this home , which will
lighten the burdens of the state , for all of
the present members were being aided or
cared for by counties , societies or Individ
uals. Liberal donations have been made by
the Women's Relief Corps , the Grand Army
of the Republfc posts and Ladles of the
Grand Army of the Republic In furnishing
rooms. Some fifty corps have contributed
moro or less and arc represented by a num
ber of rooms being named after them. The
combined salaries _ o the commandant , gen
eral assistant , adjutant , quartermaster , sur
geon , matron , engineer , cooks and laundrymen -
men are $170 per month. The commandant
performs the duties ot several officers and
dotatls arc mpde from the members to fill or
aid In the other positions.
The Grand Island homo is reported by the
commandant and V. and E. board as having
all that can bo accommodated , and the re
jected applicants are sent to the Mllford
home , where every effort Is being made to
provide for the worthy veterans who are
bereft of homo , medical attention and sub
sistence.
"Where Party 1'olUlcK Count.
OSCKOLA , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) Polk
county commissioners have discovered that
tlio present county superintendent , a repub
lican , is only entitled to $ SOO salary , and
have cut It down accordingly , whllo to the
populist superintendent for the past eight
years they have been paying $1,000. They
found that the county had only $3,090 , or
lacked Just 10 of enough to allow the $1,000 ,
whllo at the name mooting they allowed the
usual quarterly salary , $200 , to the outgoing
pjpullst superintendent.
Siilnur a Shc-lliy Saloon Ivc-cpi'i" .
SHELDY , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) The
town board 1ms had considerable trouble
over the two saloono here. Henry Weber
still OWCD $257 on Mo llconso , and the vll-
lago has brought suit against him. Last
spring licenses were not granted the appll-
cantH until several weeks after they expected
to begin buslnesa , owing to numerous ) remon
strances ( lied by prohlbltlonluto.
FulIfil to CliaiiKc tlio rtcniilt.
INDIANOLA , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The canvass of 4he votes In this
county failed to show any evidence of fraud.
A few changes were made , but the result
gives Neeltii populist , a plurality of six , and
the case was submitted and Neel declared
duly elected sheriff. The canvass niado a
gain of four votes for Welly , the populist
candidate for district Judge.
Will Settle n. Defunct IIunU'H AtTnll-M.
PLATTE CENTER , Nob. , Jan. 22. ( Spe
cial. ) The depositors and stockholders of
the Farmera' and Merchants' bank have
placed the bank In the hands of the late
cashier , D. D. Lynch , who has proved himself
to bo trustworthy. Ho will settle the busi
ness of the bank , which will pay 100 cents
on the dollar to Its dcpooltors.
Oh n roll Soclnl at Viilluy.
VALLEY , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special. )
The Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist
Episcopal church hqld a social at the parsonage -
sonago last evening , the proceeds to bo
applied on tbo minister's salary.
AMhlniiil Woman Hurt.
ASHLAND , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) Mrs.
Sanford yesterday morning , while Walking on
a porch , slipped and fell hoavlly on her back.
Her Injuries are quite painful but not seri
ous. She Is nearly 90 years old.
rtlin.MH.V.4 COMVKNTIO.V fl.O.HKD.
Vrtrrnn * ot the Volunteer Drpiirl-
inout of tlio .state llaiiiineteil.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Jim. 22. ( Spe
cial Telegram. ) The entire day wna taken
up by the delegates to the dromon's con-
volition listening to papers rood on sub-
jccts announced In the president's annual
report. The pipers were all Interesting ,
Instructive and entertaining. Tonight the
\lsltors were entertained at the opera
house by a musical nnd literary program
and exhibitions In hypnotism.
The committee on credentials was not
romly to report unt'l ' 10 o'clock this morn-
Ing. The report was then adopted with
out discussion and the president ot the
association delivered his annual report.
Tlio membership has largely Increased. It
being Ma duty to select seven subjects and
assign them to members of the association
to prcparo papers on , the following were
named : "Frolics ot thr Norfolk Conven
tion , " Colonel J. C. Elliott , West Point :
"ShcuU Insurance Companies Assist In
the Support of Flro Departments , and
Why ? " L. W. Hague , Mlndeii ; "Should
Flro Departments * Take Action Against
Gasallno Sieves ? Also Give Reason , " W.
H. Harrison. Grand IslandJ "Our Comrades
Decoisod. " T. W. Golden , O'Neill ; "What
Is Required nnd Necessary to Give Flro
Protection to Small Towns and Villages ? "
J. C. Cleland , Fremont ; "Should There Not
Ho a Regulation Uniform Adopted for All
Fire Departments ; If so , What Should It
Consist of ? " J. R. ToWnscnd , Divld City ;
The Fireman as n COIIng or Profession , "
Gtorgo F. Corcoran , York.
Continuing , tlio report says : "I liavo
been Informed that Insurance agents In
this state aio being notified not to pay
the license tax levied upon them for the
support of flro departments , as their at
torneys declare It Invalid. I would sug
gest that arrangements bo perfected at
this meeting whereby a test case can bo
made of tbo law In some city In this state.
I " would recommend the creation of a now
cfilco , that of statistician , whoso duty It
shall bo to secure from the chiefs of de
partments and the mayors of cities sta
tistics relative to the number of volunteer
firemen , the number of flro engines , chem
ical engines , hook and ladder trucks and
hose reels , the number of hose , rubber and
cotton , and all other equipments , the total
value of property , real estate , apparatuses ,
the number of lire alarms , the number of
cities having electric fire alarms , the
system of water works , number of miles
of water mains and number cf fire hydrants
and tba pressure , both fire and domestic ,
the losses by flro and the number of acci
dents to firemen In the performance of
luty and any other Information thai might
je deemed beneficial. "
WcililliiK Ceremony.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special. )
Quite an Interesting event took place last
night In Andrew chapter , Order of the East
ern Star. It was the marriage of the grand
natron , Mrs. Angellno Whltniarah of Omah.t ,
o Omar Whitney of Elk City , Neb. The
eremony was performed by the grand patron ,
lev. A. G. Plnkham. The bridesmaid was
) r. Eleanor Dalley , grand secretary , ani
ho best man was H. M. Campbell , worthy
patron of Andrew chapter * The ceremony
MIS unique In that It was { ho firs I tlmo In
he history of the order that the marriage uf
he grand matron has been performed by the
grand patron. _
He-lie of an KiiKllMh Sj'mllea'te.
WELLFLEBT , Nob. . Jan. 22. ( Special. )
The last relic of the defunct English syndi
cate , the big Lincoln hotel building , Is fast
icing torn down , and the lumber huulod
away to build sheds , corn cribs nnd fences.
The grocery store belonging to A. L. Stark
vas broken Into , and , with other booty , the
hloves got $15. The citizens have organized
and will make chort work of capturing the
guilty parties. _
Mutters at .11 liiilell.
MINDEN. Neb. , Jan. 22. ( Special. ) The
Swedish Mutual Aid association is holding its
nnual meeting at tills place today.
Mr. J. M. Halcer , living three miles west
f Mlnden , burled his daughter yesterday.
A null for $500 by L. A. Webster against
ho Farmers' and Merchants' Insurance corn-
any of Llncoln'w'as tried 'in the county court
'cstorday. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I'oreeil to Clone tlie Schooln.
GREELEY CENTER , Neb. , Jan. 22.
( Special Telegram. ) The public school
was closed hero today on account of scar
let fever , which hns recently broken out.
There are now four cases.
STUDENT AIIHI2ST12D AS A HODIIICU.
with Stealing Sixteen Dol-
larn mill a. 'Watch from u Walter.
KANSAS. CITY. Jan. 22. Don E. Hawljy
of San Francisco , a young man who Is a stu
dent in the senior class at the Kansas City
Dcrtal college. Is Incarcerated In the city
prlion here under a charge of highway rob
bery. William Locke , a barber , Is his al
leged accomplice. They are accused of hav
ing held up Rowland Hill , a waiter at
Twelfth and Washington streets , nt
an early hour this morning. Hill
was beaten Into Insensibility and
robbed of $10 and his watch. Half
an hour after the robbery ho was found on
the street and carried Into a hotel. Hawley
and Locke were in a music hall last night
with a party of otudents from the college.
Hill came Into the place and was Introduced
to the party. While drinking he showed a
roll of greenbacks and appeared to have con
siderable money. At midnight Hill , who
was considerably Intoxicated , arose to go to
his lodgings. Hawley and Locke Insisted on
accompanying him. Hill states that after
they had proceeded but a short distance his
two companions demanded his money. Until
they attackoJ him ho supposed that they
were joking. Hnwley and Locke were ar
rested today. The arrest has caused a sen-
nation at the dental college. Ilawley , who
Is 22 years of ngo , was well liked by his
classmates and has heretofore borne a good
reputation. He was completely broken down
when visited at the prison today by several
students , who , when they hoard of Hawley'a
arrest , wcro at first sure that some mistake
had been made.
Hlient Mix "XVIfc'w Fortune.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 22. Judge Dobson
today giantcd n. decree of illvorco In favor
f Mury V , McNulty In lier suit : igaliiBt
P.QV. Charles 11. McNully. Mrs. McNulty U
ilvc-n the custody of the children , Jtev. M < -
Nulty Is a Presbyterian preacher , nnd until
two years ngo occupied a pulpit In I'blluilol-
phla , I'd. His \vlfi ; charged Intimacy with
another woman , and ald Unit ivhcn the
complainant camu Into po Kesslon of n Mnnll
fortune her husband resigned bis pastorate
niul Bpent her money part ot it on a string
of race horseo.
Ton Slow with IllH Ili'volver.
MACON , Mo. , Jan. 22. William J3uck-
ner , claiming to come .from Joplln , wax
shot nnd dangerously wounded by John San-
vlnet today whlln In the liitter'a store. Huck-
ner wag accused of stealing a shirt , anil ,
drawliiK o revolver , tried to oscape. Hau-
vinet ( jot tliu drop on him with a double-
barreled eliotfjun "id llred. The charge
otriick Hiickner under the right urni , caus
ing a eei'lous , perhaps fatal , wound.
Quaker Wisdom.
" As the twig is bent the tree's inclined. " An
appetite for wholesome Quaker Oacs formed
in youth will always remain.
OATS
Sold only m 2-/b. Packages ,
SAYS PITZEL IS YET ALIVE
Stntomont tlint Ho is Now Living in the
Vicinity of Chicago.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE HOLMES CASE
Chlrimo Defective Ainerln that tinno
of the AlleKeil VlellniN of the
Condemned .Murilerer Are Dead
Story of the O Ulcer.
CHICAGO , Jnn. 22. A locil paper snysi
If the story told by Robert Corbett , n prlvnti
detectIve who has been In this city for ft few
weeks working on the Holmes case , Is true ,
II. H. Holmea Is not guilty of committing o
slnclo murder In Chicago. Corbett cl.ilnu
that Holmes' allcjred victim , Benjamin Pltrel ,
Is alive and living within a radius of lOfl
milts of the city of Chicago nt the present
time.
Corbett , who has been running down the
various stories regarding the Holmes mur
ders In Chicago , clalma also to have cvldenca
showing that Mlnnlo Williams la alive end
has been seen on the streets ot hls city
within the i > jsl few weeks ; that fimUInu
Clgrnndo Is nlso living In Iowa ; that Julia
Connors nnd her daughter Pearl are alive
and at present living In Michigan , and thit
Holmes will bo able to prove a complete
alibi In regard to the murder of Howard
Pltzcl nt Indianapolis.
In concluding hln statement Corbott said
Holmes Is a peculiar mnn and his relation !
with the various young women was the causi
of his present predicament.
COXDUCTOK'S WATCH HAD STOPPED ,
UolllNloii UoHiillH lii Whleh One Sinn
In Killed.
SEDALIA , Mo. , Jan. 22. A northbound
freight train crashed Into a southbound pas.
senger train on the Missouri , Kansas & Texai
at 7 o'clock this morning ono , mlle south ol
Bconevlllo , killing Frank Berry , flrcman on
the freight engine , nnd bidly wounding the
t o engineer ? , Al McDonald of the passengci
engine. A. Hrstler of the freight engine , Con
ductor Harvey J. Smith of the pass ngotra'n
nnd Conductor Han Is of the freight train.
Hostler and Harris may die.
Some of the passengers wcro hurt , none ol
them seriously. Their names are not ob
tainable now.
The fault sems to be with the conductor ol
the frcjght train , whose watch stopped with
out his knowledge , and who supposed ho had
plenty of fine to run from Pilot Orovo to
Boonovllle for the passenger train , The
wreck oceurod at a point where the Missouri
Pacific track parallels that of the Missouri ,
Kansas & Texas , and both roads ara
blocked.
Berry Is the son of T. P. Berry , a member
of the city council of Sedalla. and loaves
wife and two small children.
llrleklayern' Union Given it Charter.
COLUM11US , O. , Jan. 22. The -AlleKhony ,
Pa. , bricklayers were granted a chartf-r bj
the International body.
Some say that the hy-
, . pophosphites alone are
< > sufficient to prevent and
cure consumption , if
taken in time. Without
doubt they exert great
good in the beginning |
stages ; they improve the
appetite , promote diges
tion , and tone up the
nervous system. But
they lack the peculiar <
medicinal properties and <
the fat found in cod-liver
oil. The hypophosphites
are valuable , and the
cod-liver oil is valuable.
of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphites contains
I both of these In the most
desirable form. The oil
is thoroughly emulsified ;
that is , partly digested.
Sensitive stomachs can
bear an emulsion when
the raw oil cannot be re
tained. As the hypo-
phosphites , the medicinal
agents in the oil , and the
fat itself are each good ,
why not have the benefit
of all ?
500. and $1.00 at al
TONIGHT
LAST TIME.
Of Win. YOIIUK'H ClmrinliiK Comedy ,
"TELE RA.JA.fX"
lNo cntcd by
IIH.VUV 31. 1'1'J'T
unil company under tin * dliecllon of MK. II.
wii.iinit iviit. i
Uftunl prlcfs.
"
FRIDAY AND
rs SATURDAY.
January 24-25.
Hpoclal Knganenient Of Mr.
FIIE30 RICK WAHDE.
"The Mowtttebaiik' '
"The Lion's Mouth"
"Julius "
Caesar.
NlRht-SIc. DOc. 75o nml 51.00.
Mnllnca Wo , 7Io mill 11.00.
SUN.MOW.TUES.
JaMUar2y6. 27 , 20.
KI.VAI. TO UK OK
ft
tri-ntc' t of All Coiulu OiieruM
nnd n rnbt of K nrllutn. HpecUl xcnei ) ' . Kim-
clal souvenir nmtlneo Tuesday. lijht Ka , Me ,
Tiki mid 11.00. Molln < i--l o uml 7 c.
THElCREIGHfON
Tel. 1831P.ixtmi K Unrzo * * Men * .
Three \Ijihtx , ConiiiieneliiK'
TOM ( MIT AT HitS.
'the Comedian
DAN
HupporleJ liy DAN MASO.S" unil u
In
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HOPKINS' TRANS-OCEANIC
VAUDEVILLES.