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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1896)
o TJIJ3 OMAHA DAILY 1HSJC : ( Wig py BSD AY , ITISHRUAUY J2 , 1801 ? . SCARED BY THE VIGILANTES O'Neill Oattlo Buyer Hold Up and Given Hough Treatment. PREPARED TO HANG HIM AT ONCE Aflor Tl.nmliiK Ili - Unno Over n Con venient Urn ii Hi mill AUnHilnw It to ( lie Victim , They Ill-ICIll. 0 NRtMj , N 1i. , Ktb. 11. ( Special Tele- Grain. ) Joe Ryan , who lins been Inlying cattle In this county th'o past threeor four year * , was hold up by a body of masked men. Tbo holdup occurred about fifteen miles ( northwest of this city. They nut a reps around Ills neck and led htm down Into n gully and after questioning him for about an hour and a half let htm go. Ilyan saya that Sunday he was approached by a man who resides about ten miles north- went of this clt > and was apkod If he was ( till buying cattle. lie- said ho was , anil the party told him that Charles Illfiler , who lived about live miles north of him , had Rome to sell , and ho asked Ilyan when he would go out there , as ho said he was going by niglcr's place the next morning and ho would tell Dlglcr when he would l > o out. "I said 1 would go out Monday. I went as agreed , reaching Dlgler'a house about 11 o'clock. Dlglcr Bald ho had some cattle , but they wore out among the hills , and , as It was near noon , asked mo to put up my horse and stay for dinner. 1 agreed to dose so , and my horse was put up and 1 wont In to dinner. After dinner Hlgler went , as ho said , to water his horee. I wished to go with him , but ho said , tiovcr mind , to stay In ths house , and I did so. After ho came In we put on our coats and went out and got our horses and otartod to sec the cattle , " " \Vc had gone about a mlle from the house when I looked back and saw three men np- proachlntf. They were riding horsss and had handkerchiefs tied around their faces as mauks. I thought nothing of It at the tlmo , but In a few moments they caught up with us and ordered us to halt and throw up our hands. We obeyed , and then were ordered to dismount , which Instruction , ho says , they obeyed with alacrity. " Ilyan says that n handkerchief wa < ther tied over his eyes and his hands were tied behind his back. They were led down Into a gulch and a rope placed around his neck. Ono of the vlgllants asked If the place would do , and another slid It would. One of them was then told to bring the long ropo. "They asked what I knew about cattle ruDtlliiR , and I told them nothing , only what I had read and heard. They tvxld that would not do , and they guosaed they would take me to the river. I asked them what they wanted with mo , and they eald I would flnd out Boon enough. They were not willing to do much talking. They wanted me to do It all. I knew two of the men. Titty then asked Blgler a lot of questions about the capture of the Illlh ) In 1S91. Ho raid that lie arrested - rested the Hills upon a warrant In Ills pos session nnd that they were taken from him by a mob. "They then asked mo sonic more ques- tlono , which I answered. Tficy said the answers would not do , and told some one to bring up the wagon , that they would take mo to the river. They then took the rope fr.om my neck and led me up a hill. They told me to stay there for twenty minutes or until I beard a pistol shot and then to skip. "I followed their Instructions , nnd as soon as I heard the- shot took the bandage oft my eyes , they having released my hands before leaving , Hlgler was standing near me , blind folded and with his hando tied behind his back. I released him , and we mounted our horses and started for nigler'o 1101133. About two mllcD from Blgler's I passad thp man who had Invited mo to go out there. He dirt not [ appear much surprised when I told him of the holdup. " " There Is great ; excitement 'In ' this city to day over this Incident , and much Indigna tion Is expressed by all parties ? . The VCT ! tlm of this outrage Is a straightforward young man , and has hosts of friends In this city nnd county. 1III1 HIGH FOIl Til 13 IIOMIS. Lincoln nml DIIYVMOII County IrrlHrn- tlnn Ciiiuil Miiy He CoiiHtrurtiMl. GOTHENUtmO , Neb. . Feb. 11. ( Special. ) ' The- directors of the Lincoln and Dawson county Irrigation district met yesterday and opened the bids for the1 sale of the $275,000 of bonds to bo Issued upon that district for the construction of fifty miles of main canal and twenty-five miles of laterals. The only bid considered legal by the board was made by I. B. Doty of David City In per son , who bid 95 cents on the dollar for the bonds , with the understanding that ho waste to have tho/ / privilege of bidding on the con struction nf said canal , and In cays he failed to receive the contract to build said canal Ills bid should not bof considered. The board rejected all bids. During the past week 13. C. Klnnoy , oy- driullo engineer and general manager of the West Gallatln Irrigation company of Manhattan , Mont. , rfsurveyed and chocked up the previous surveys undo by the sur veyors Inl charge of the Lincoln and Dawson county Irrigation canal , and reported that the $275,000 worth of bonds voted upon the district , If sold at 95 tents on the dollar lar , would furnish ample meano for the com pletion of the canal , and that the canal was practical and that the cost of Irrigation per acre In this district was below tlio average. However , ho advises that a hydraulic en gineer resurvey the line and furnish plans and specifications for Its construction , The report was read by the board today , but not acted upon. _ IIIJPIISKI ) TO HKfJMIVn TIIH I'.VTIIJXT Allllflcil Vrunuml Woman I'lm-c-il In U IVciillnr r Nltloii. FREMONT. Fob. II , ( Special ) A few days ago Mr. * . Kroalin of this city was de clared Insane by the board , of commissioners for Infinity and wns wnt to the asylum at Norfolk. yesterday Mr . Krcshn was brought back to rrcmont by a couple attendants ; nnd the party stopped ut tha ISno hotel. The attendants at oneu notified the county of ficials to taka charge of the woman nnd considerable warm discussion followed. They had a loiter from Dr. McKay of the Norfolk asylum to Sheriff Kroarly , stating that the woman was not Insane , but was suffering from a delorlum caiued by disease , and that eho was not a fit subject for the tipylum. but for a hospital , The county ofilclitU refused to take clnrgo of the woman , and the at- temlnnta said that they would not place her In charge of any one oUe ; Finally the wo man'.1) husband was prevailed upon to take her to a hMpltal nt Omaha , which ho did this morning , Dr. McKay camn down from Norfolk tblt' morning , and sUtoJ that the \\omtin had nn pymptomi ) of Insanity what ever. He severely censured the boird of commissioners' for committing her , iitul Inti mated that It waa an attempt to saddle upon the npylnm Indebtedness which would prcp- 01 ly bo Incurred by the county. The com missioners arc confident that the woman Is violently Insane , ff JIAV8 PAT A I. KALI , . CluiiH Spi-i-U's lloily Found \vltli the \i > i'li HroUcii. I'LATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Pub. 11. ( Spi-clal Telegram , ) This moinlng at about 11 o'clock the chief of police found the dojd hojy uf Clans Snuck lying ut the bottom at an areaway - way at the rear of a vacant stors room. When taken out It win I earn ml that ho had fnllon. Into the pla.'o at least flftnin houro before and broken his neck. Them wem no signs of foul play. Mr. Speck VAX lust soon nbout 7:30 : loot evening , and waa thi-n going toward the place where he mot his death. Ho was thought to have been In an intoxi cated condition and went behind tha bulM- Ing nnd ctumblliig , falling head first Into the liolo which Is about ten fe.it deep. Ai : liviuest wan held with I lies > llnlln ; < . Mr , ftperk hag been a I'lattiinciith bluings inr.n fcr the past twenty-five yenrs , imii'tf Just recently dUposed of ft imlooii bin'.josa ' , and retired. Me leaves a wife und time r'uldri-n In good circumstance * . The funeral v.ill Le held tomorrow , under the dlrertUu. of t'o : lurnern , of which ho was lui honorary turni- fcer. MIIUASICA. PAUMKItS' IM9TITUTI3 Aurltiltiirnlll of Severn ! Coiintlow ( lot Tone-tiler. AIIUNOTON , Neb. , Keb. II. ( Special. ) The Washington County l'5armor ' Instltut opened yesterday morning for a two days ncsslon In the Arlington Minonle hill. Th forenoon wn * occupied In the arrar.g ng o the exhibits. The hall Is beiutltully dec : rated with hout-e plants , pictures , etc. W A. Whltford exhibits a largo white corn from Tampa Hay , Flu. The poultry exhlbl Is very fine , there being Dime of ttie fines birds In the iitato In tha display. The prn clpal exhibitors are : S. II. Splker , W. U Downs , K. W. Uuowe. A. K. HammiiiRVI1 Ham Ollfry , Hurt Nnnally , Sam Adams Charlie Kagg , Mrs. Mansfield , C. A. Whltford K. W. Marshall , Rev. W. 1) . Slanbaugh , Wll Ham ( Merman and C. W. MaxfielJ. There 1 Also a fine display of corn , wheat , oils , bar ley and clover. Charllo Graw Ins a fine dls play of Hiissl.in wheat and oats grown from seed that came from the World's fa r. As Washington county Is ahead of any county litho the etato on appley , It Is not surprising tha the display of that fruit Is simply Immense Marshall ltos. of Arlington have on exhlbl tlon foiiio lluslsan apricots. The afternoon session was opened by I'resl dent C. A. Wh.tford , who delivered a shor address , followed by Mr. J. Deck ot Ulalr on "Mistakes cf Karmcra" 1'tof. F. W. Can of the State university gave an Interesting lecture on "Orcharding. " 0. A. Wolcott o Elk City read a paper on "Tho Farmer as"a Citizen , " and the afternoon progran was closed by the reading of a paper b > II , C. Marshall of Arlington. The hall wiu crowded In the evening , standing roem belnf nt a premium. J. C. Cook ot Arlington cpenei the evening nasulon with an oral on , followei by a lecture on "Subsolllng , " by 1'eter Younger of Geneva. Ilov. W. I ) . Stambaugh of Arlington read a paper on "Parents' Uo sponslblllty to Children" and G. W. Daw-son of Vacotna gave a very Interesting talk on "Shrubs and Plants. " SYRACUSE. Neb. , Feb. 11. ( Special. ) The Otoo County Farmers' Institute will convene veno hero Friday for a two days' session. A number of lntcrcs < t'ng topics to thu ngrlcul turlst will be discussed. UllOKKN 1JOW , Neb. , Feb. 11. ( Special. ) SHurdny night closed a series of farmers Institutes In Ouster county , which occuiilei the week. Two sessions each were hch at Wescott , Leo Park and Broken now. The session at this place was largely attended , as were those at each of the other points The moetlncs were addressed by Dr. Peters of the State Agricultural Experiment ta- tlon , E. F. Stevens of the Crete nurseries H. W. Campbell , editor of the Western Soil Culture of Sioux City. In. , and others Stevens pave a very Interesting address Friday afternoon on the proper tillage of the soil In Nebraska , so as to conserve the moist ure sufficient to successfully grow trees and produce crops In dry seasons. Dr. Peters discussed the work of the experiment sta tion and gave Interesting Incidents of pr.ic- tlral experiments made. Prof. F. M. Currle , principal of the Uroken Tlmv schools , on Friday night made nn ux- collent address on the subject of "Campira- tlve Study of Preslpltatlon. " From statis tics ho showed that In countries of Europe where the precipitation Is less than In cen- trln Nebraska , crops sulllclent to milntaln a dense population for centuries have been produced. Iy geological and other observa tions he showed that the territory now urn- braced In Nebraska has always been five-red with sufficient rainfall to produce vegetations and that It has never been a deeort nor never will be. He maintained that while periods cf dry and wet years had markei the history of the state , that with biit two exceptions had the ralnf" 11 been Insufficient to produce profitable crops by the ordlnarj methods ot farming. Saturday afternoon was taken up prin clpally In an address by H. W. Cimpbvjll editor ot the Western Soil Culture , of Sioux City , on the "New Methods cf Conserving and Storing the Moisture. " lie has given five years In experimenting to his tlieorj and Is a very enthusiastic supporter of molsturo storage. By the methods of tilling the soil he holds that crops can be success fully produced In the so-called dry bel with one-third of the annual rainfall usua In this section. Ills method Is to compress the plowed ground from within two Inches of the surface to the bottcm of the furrow Jjy moans of a dlec . .roller made especially for that purpose. The two Inches en the surface ho uses as ' "a mulch , by keeping It continually loose nnd dry by shallow cul tivation. The evening session closed with addresses by James Stockton and H. W. Sullivan. The former advocated a "free range" land for Custer county , while the latter took for his subject "The Farmer and Lawyer. " WATERLOO , Neb. , Feb. 11. ( Special. ) Telegram. ) The farmers' Institute of Doug las county met at the opera house at 1 in. today. Chairman Noyea , being Indlsposei from Injuries received last week , requested that an assistant be elected to preside. J. R. Watts was chosen chairman and Q.0A Bryant secretary. Senator Noyes opened the meeting with payer ; "Dc" George Smith of Omaha recited a pleasing story and was followed by Senator Noycs In the opening address. Prof. Younger , treasurer of the Stnto Horticultur-.l soc'ety , read a lengthy paper on "Subsolllng and Its Bene fits , " and said that thirty-seven out of fifty- three reports from reliable farmers , situated on rolling and table lands , were In favor of It , but he did not advlso It for sandy so'l. In regard to alkali land the professor thought experience had taught that where Irrigation was practiced It could bo washed nut of the soil. * J. S. Nesblt of Waterloo read a paper on "Poultry Breeding , " which was discussed at great length. Prof. Card of the State uni versity spoke on "Bush Fruits , " advising thorough cultivation nnd prompt attention. Crime nC in Voinuv HOJ- . NORTH PLATTE , Nob. , Feb. 11. ( Special Telegram. ) Constable Atkinson of Welllleet today brought Guy Roberts , n 11-year-old bey , to this city , accused of criminally as saulting 4-year-old EfTlo May Burrows. The boy had previously pleaded guilty In a jus tice court. The county Judge continued the case to look Into the matter. Jiuii-t. Pierce Is now agitating a curfew ordinance. Mrs. C. G. Johnson of Gothenburg has been declared Insane , Anderson , the Norfolk harness dealer , has succumbed to the chattel mortgage. Kearney's celery growora have already con tracted for fifty-five acrej of the plant. The Union Pacific paid $20,000 taxes Into Kearney county's treasury the other day. Over 1,200 men participated In the Deomer wolf hunt , and thirteen wolves were run In at the death. The Beomor State bank has declared n dividend of 10 per cent , after reserving $3,000 in the undivided profits account. J , P. Tulloys of Red Cloud , grand ous- todian of the secret work of the Masonic order. Is holding a Echocl of Instruction at Wahoo , The Elwood school house caught fire nnd a small panic was started among the schol ars. The building was saved without seri ous damage. The Hasting * city council has passed nn ordinance- submit the question for voting (15,030 ( bonds for an cleqtrlo light plant and [ 3,000 for water works extension , James Ilendrlcluon of Belmont broke his leg while hauling wood , Ho rndo n horse : wcnty-tlvo miles to have the fracture re duced and Is getting along ull tight. ' The society ladles o ( Hastings have made ill iH'CMfeary airangemcnts to give n grand eap year ball and banquet Friday night. \baut eighty couples wil ) participate. A Sfmii'irs' Inst'tutc ' will bo held at Ban croft Thursday and 1'i'day ' of this week , speaker : ) being present from the State uni versity. Much Interest U bolus man. tested. John Augutlne and his wn , Tom , were arrested for chopping open a pony with n axe , Doth were boucd ovar to the district court nnd sent to jail In default of bonds , The lateyt u"U discoveries In Nebraska are reported. In Stanton county. In the nicantlnio cu ! 1 U becoming tj plentiful In : hp vlel'-lty ' of Alina that the newspapers hexltutc to accept It on aiibirrlptlon , At North Loup arrangements are being nude by Rev , JV. . Itunstll uf the Preiby- .t'rhu cuuicli to uruun'ze H reading fcO'lttv 'or ' the study uf history , ancient and mcd- cni , wlh | a vlaw el holding weekly seaaloiiB , A "Trilby" juclnl was given by the Dautsh- tcia of Kola-tali ut Wahoa Monday night. \n Immense crov. d wii In altn''unco. A program c ! varicu * novclt'oiviu alter which a grcral Cett Ytax'pjrt n. ELECTED LEAGUE OFFICERS Stcrliug Elliott Wins Out 'n His Fight for the Presidency ! LOUISVILLE GETS THE NEXT MEET TIllIN MllUl-H 11 CllllfPlllotl OlIllOlTJl- tin.loliliril Itiuint SI. l.oulM \Yhl.-ll tlrliiUM AIM.ill Mur- plij'x itolilnlntciuritl. BALTIMOHU , Feb. 11. Charles M. Mur phy was reinstated na a class H rider ; Ster ling Elliott was elected president of the League of Ametlcan Wheelmen nnd Louis ville was chosen as the place for the ' 05 meet toJay by the league delegates. The racing board , at a session held late last night , decided to rein state Charles M. Murphy , who has been under sentence of life suspension for al leged crookedness In throwing a race In St. Louis last summer. Titus and Cabanno , his associates In the matter , were not re instated. The board wns In sewlon until 3 o'clock a. m. None of the testimony taken has been made public , but It Is asserted that Titus made a statement which exonerates Murphy , but Implicates Titus nnd Cabanno more deeply than ever , and that the sen tence of Indefinite suspension against them will stand. The league convention was late In get ting to work today , and It was 11 o'clock be fore President Wllllson called the delegates to order. The morning session wao devoted to hearing the reports of the president , committee on credentials nnd the executive committee , all of which show the league to bo In good condition. The report of Secretary Ilasaett recom mended a roll of honor to contain the names ot all who were present at the league's initial me-etlng In Newport. The committee on rights nnd privileges reported that the protest against the election of Sccrctary- Treanurer Van Nort of the Pennsylvania division be dismissed , nnd the report wns sustained , The membership committee re ported a flourishing state of things. It has received fifteen protests , and there have been eight expulsions during the year. Consul I. B. Potter of the committee on highway Improvements made a verbal re port of the committee's work. The most Important report of the mornIng - Ing was that ot Chairman Gideon of the racing board. In It he says : "A con fession , Just made , baa the effect of remov ing the evidence against Charles M. Murphy , who has , accordingly , been reinstated. " This Is In relation to the testimony of Fred Titus , taken last night. The report stated that 900 suspensions were made last year , of which sixteen were permanent. In 1S94 there were 250 class B men , now there are G73. In the tnmo year there were ninety profes sionals In the league , now there are 703. Professional racing , the report asserts , has been clean nnd honest since the league asujmed control of It. The report recommends that the records In the future ho confined to one-fourth , one- third , one-half and one mile. After hearing Chairman Gideon's report the convention adjourned until 2:30 : a. in. , at which time the election of officers will bo taken up. W1LLIEON FORCES ROUTED. As soon as the convention reassembled In the afternoon nn attempt was made to elect officers. President Wllllson , falling to secure a postponement ot the election , claimed the right to submit a report which , he said , had an Important bearing upon the election of clflcsrs. He secured the floor , and talked I'll ' after 5 o'clock , to the manifest annoy ance cf many delegates. The subject of his report was the conference between the of ficers and members of the executive board of the League of American Wheelmen and the Board of Trade of Bicycle manufacturers on the question of catalogue advertising Jid ! other matters. He asserted that a bill of $1,232 had bean contracted In this con nection by Consul Potter , which ho thought the convention should jiftos upon before electing officers. President Wllllson said charges had been made in th's connection that he neglected his duties as president. This ho denied. Thlo matter brought up Consul J. B. Potter's lawsuit against tht league and a long wrangle followed. Finally a motion was carried to receive the report rnd postpone its consideration. The election of officers was then declared to be In order. Archibald C. Wllllson and Sterling Elliott were placed In nomination. A ballot having been taken It was nnnouncci ! that Sterling Elliott of Massachusetts had received 101 votes to 73 for Wllllson of Mary land , the present Incumbent. The roster of officers was then completed by the unanimous election of the following ticket : F'rst vice president , Charles F. Cossum of New York ; second vice presi dent , . .A. C. Morrison cf Wisconsin ; treas urer , E. S. Hartwell , Colorado ; audltlnr committee , J. F. Adams of Massachusetts , cha'rinan ' ; J. J. Van Norte , Pennsylvania and G. A. McCarthy , Colorado. The convention then took up the question of selecting a place for the 1890 meet. Both Louisville and Toledo soughtUhe honor. After several nominating addresses the debate was closed and Louisville was selected by a vote of 02 to 73. Adjournment was taken until 9 o'clock to morrow morning , TIIII3I ) TUB STAIIT1XO SIACIII.VU. AiiKtrillllill Invention 1'roves SlltlH- fnctory at IiiKlt'Nldc. SAN FRANCISCO , Feb. 11. The Austra lian system of starting wns given a trial at Ingleslde today , nnd the result of the trial will be noted with considerable Interest by racing associations nnl turfmen through out the country. If the- test slvcn today can be taken ns a criterion It Is safe to as- fort that the day of the starter will soon be over , as the start was nn unqual'Iled EUP- ccr.s in every particular. The fourth race , a mlle handicap , was selected for the test and ten starters were drawn ur > In .Ine facing the machine. The horJes had scarcely been nt tlio post forty seconds wlien the tilgKcr was pressed nnd they \veio sent away In perfect alignment. It was HIP mot perfect hlnrt ever witnessed In th'a ' sect'on ' and elicited thunders of npplause from the spec- la tors. Mr. CorrlBan was warmly congratu lated upon the Bticcesi of the nnw venture. Following la n description of the Austra lian ntnrtlnir machine : The machine con sists of two bands of strong webbimr , each nbout four inches In wldtn , made fast nt both ends to a frame , which slides upward nnd nwny from the horses at an angle of 15 degrees. The lower band Is nbout four feet nl'ovo the ground , the upper perhaps a foot ilgher. The frnmo to which the webbing Is attached runs to n cable nttached to n puliey , which Is nbout fourteen feet higher , or a peat some twelve foot beyond the stari ng post. The power to draw tljls bar Is supplied by a heavy clnutlc band. The ! inmc , before belns I cleaned upon Its lly- ng Journey , Is held In position by a trl Kcr on both s'des ' of the track , the connection jetween the triggers being a wire stretched ncTOss llio track. As Bion as the horses are Innd up faclne1 the webblns : , which Is per- iaps nbout a foot away , the starter pulls a lover , which releases the triggers , Hands the wubs llyliiK In&tantnneou&ly and nolsllv ipwnrd and outward nml the horses are off n 11 lino. The Pacific Coast Joclcov club has un earthed another scheme of the downtown 100) ) rooms to obtain the Ingleslde results , i wlro having boon surreptitiously run Into the grounds and the information telegraphed - graphed abroad. Some time ago the Jockey lub leased Its own wires from the West ern Union company oven which the results were bi-nt east , iwid had the grounds pa- rolled continuously by urmed police , but In spite of nil their precautions the poo' ; room nen have eluded the vigilance of the track owncis by resortlntt to such methods as .mentioned above. PommnncInK todnv the oIlU'lnlB have < lfc ! < U' < l to dlrcontjmie all tolc- Kinpble communication until they Imve forced the local pool rooins to time. This action shuts off nil pee ! ' rooms throughout ho rountry from obtaining the results of he Iii/rioslde races. Starter Culdwcll trove an awful exhibition of starting today , his start 111 the thlril race nearly resulting In n riot. Caldwell cove Sir Vassnr four engths the best of the Btnrt , and left three \orses. Fullerton Lias , Uiyllftht and Ida 3ater ; standing still. The two former lorses were heavily played. A large crowd fathered around thn Judge's stand clnmor- ng for bets to be enlled off The bets stood , lawover. In the lost race Hazard waa also eft nt the post. Three favorites , two second end choices and ono outsider won today. Weather , fine ; attendance , large. Summa ries : First race , six furlongs , soiling , purao 100 : Kameln. 94 ( Cochrnn ) , 2 to 1 , won ; -evena C , 99 ( Lamlcy ) , 12 to 1 , serond ; Olive , 91 ( Qarnci ) . 3 to li third. Time : U4'i , Oakland , Clacaucr nnd Gratify also ran. Second race , four furlongs , Bnlllntr mtcan } IW. for 2-YMirM1ii4 Humor , 9D ( Oarncr ) , 2 to B , won ; ) nir > ! IP , io < 5 u'horn ) , 8 to 1 , second , lijrii 'nu-nerflpld ' , 101 ( Donnelly ) . 2 to 1 , thin ! Tlmo O..V1W. The Kid , Hod I'nnther. Or. en > nnd Seven Tp nl o ran. Thirl rare turtn furlontjs , spiling , purse $100 : Sir Vnrf f. 8S ( Lntnley ) , G to 1 , Avon ; Srlmltnr. KM ( Chem ) , 2 to 1 , second ; Leon- vllle. 101 ( ( JhwWr ) , 3'i to 1. third. Tlmo : l:20Vj. : Mapplp. To lisa. Hf > n ldP. Idi Siner , Daylight nnl Imp. Kttllerton Liws nl.'o ran. Fourth rn'-o , hnrdlcnn. one ml' ? , over four hurdles. pur. ( J jyyi ; st , llrandon , In" ( n ° yd ) , 2J * to 1 , won : Hurmnh , 1R2 ( Mnrn ) . S to i , ftcond ; llol rlnu- , 151 ( Spence ) . 15 to 1 , third. Time : l-.noU , J O. O. , Cicero. 811- vcrndo , t'ttc.'Vf < ilnty , Otindnloupe , Hnl Fuhrr nnd ( .Throe J-'orsw also ran. Fifth race , seven furlonts , selling , purse $100 : Ferr's'Uhnman , 9 ( Hewitt ) , 8 to 1 , won ; rortilinrrfK 2 ( Plireott ) , B to 1 si > "inl ; Tcnicliy , (5 ( ( T. Sloan ) IU 10 1 , third. T me : 1.2 ! > . Our MnggSp , K. if Shirley and Haz ard also rmi. _ \c > v Or'niii Itiicn * Hex-lit * . NKW OULKANS. Feb. 11. Weather , fine ; track , pood. Summaries : First race , $300 , fir 3-year-olds , selling , fix furlongs : Stniiswi ( r. to 2) ) ron , Kmtlnox (1 ! to 1) ) Eerond , Pert (0 ( to f. ) third. Time : 1:17. : Second race , J2' ' for 2-yc-\r-olil ; > , four furlongs - long-s : Jnnslro (5 ( to 1) ) won. Koctilten (5 ( to 2) ) Eecoml , Oxeye (2 to 1) third. Tlmo : OiWVi. Third race , $230 , for 4-ycjr-olds nnd up ward , selling , seven furlong * : Chleat ( B to G ) won , Souvenir ( > ! to u second , Hlrd- catchpr (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:30V4. : Fourth race , handicap , $300 , for 1-year-olds and upward , mile nnd a sixteenth : Lag- nlcppo (4 ( to i ; won , Imp. Wols'oy (10 ( to 1) ) second , Uncle Jim (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : linl-U. Firth race. $100 , for 4-year-olds nnd tip- ward , one mil * : Lochlnvnr ( even ) won , Tom Dsnnhne ( ro to 1) ) second , iaglo Uhd (4 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:41. : Sixth rnco. } 200 1-year-olds nnd upward , one mile : llossmore (4 to 1) ) won , Princess Iloe (30 ( to 1) ) second , Alto June (11 ( to 5) ) third. Time : 1:43 : , CONTAIN NOTHING OF JINGO ( Continued from First Page. ) speech with regard to Venezuela , as It held out the hope that the question could be set tled at an early date. Ho added that no words that could Impale such a settlement would , fall from him. This remark was greeted without loud cheers , as It dispose of the report that liberal leaders had deter mined' to make an attack upon the govern ment's policy In regard to Venezuela , which oiurso necessarily would have led to an ex change of warm remarks which might hav Impeded the progress of a settlement of th dispute. Continuing , Sir William Vernon Harcour Enid that misunderstandings both in Englam and in the United States existed and hat caused ruffled feelings on both sides. Th Idea that Great Britain disputed the questloi of the Monroe doctrine wns nothing new o extraordinary. Mcnroelsm , he asserted , wa now a principle cf International law to whlcl the Americans have a traditional and pas s'onate ' attachment , and It wns the sam doctrine by virtue of which Great Brltali had Interfered In various states when her in terests were affected. Sir William Harcourt also said : "I am li entire agrfement with Lord Salisbury whet ha says the United States have a perfcc right to Interpose- any controversy by which their own interests are effected , and they are entitled to Judge whether their In terests are affected nnd In what measure they shall bo sustained. That Is a genera dctrlno upon .which all states act. Upoi this Is founded the balance of power , and upoi that ground. Great Britain Interposed In Belgium , Greens , Turkey and many othe places. ThojMqnroo dcctrlne Is not an extension ' tension cf this , 'principle ; It Is a limitation of what other- stays claim to exercise every where. Presf | ! ntr Monroe limited It to the American condnent nnd the United States following the' , wise teaching of Washington have declarci 'th'elr disinclination to Interfere In the affairs pf , the European powers , bu they have ddplafejl the controversies cf tht American continent to bs ot especial Inter est to thems Iyqa/and they will Judge when and how theV ara called upon to Interfere NOT OIJFENJ3IVE TO ENGLAND. "That is , not .disputed In the qmen's speech , and jl rejplce to see that It state : a wish to co-operate with the government o the United States , nnd the , only practlca question remaining Is whether the d'ctrlnc has been Invaded Jn the ca'ste of Venezuela The .United States have not'made any pro- nouncemenL1upon this question , but have ap pointed a 'commission to Inform their Judg ments upon the subject. It has been stated that the appointment of this commission was an offense to the people nnd governmoni of Great Britain. Happily the government does not take that view. The commission Is to Infcrm the government of tha United States , with which our government desires to co-operate. "How can the United States of America co-operate with us until they have the In formation which will enable them to co operate In settling the boundary ? "I regret the delay in the publication o ] the English case. I should have thcnghl that before answering Secretary Olney nl the materials would have been ready to lay before the United States and the world at large. We do not desire to claim any terrl- t ry to which we are not clearly entitled , and tha question is what Is that territory ? It U the business of the diplomats to come to i reassnable settlement In such a matter. Diplomacy has had this matter In hand for i half century , and a mighty bad hand It i > as made of it , In my opinion. It Is not creditable that 'a question of this character should have been allowed to fester until It hai broken open Into n dangerous sore , to breed bad blood between tw > great nations. It Is the flist duty of the government to taka measures without delay to heal this soro. "What the country demands , without dis tinction of party. Is that the dispute should In brought to an honorable solution promptly. ( Cheers. ) "If It Is proved that the rights of Vene zuela have not been Invaded by Great Britain , the United Stats-a .of America will have no cause fcr complaint. If wo have occupied tenltory to which we- have no title , wo must not make any pretense to maintain that oc cupation. The question must be settled on tlio evldei'ce , and what objection can be talsed to the arbitrament of a third party ? "The people of Great Britain and the United States of Awcrlct lmv "ir iilv f * tied Important questions by arbitration , and It cannot bo admlUcd that tnla iiuuoii . ; b&yond tha reach of arb'.tratl n. The gov ernment does not reject arbllratoii ! , ni" ' * ' cnly question Is the limitation of the boundary. There Is a general desire that Justice should be done. " COMPLIMENTED CHAMBERLAIN , Referring to the Tranavaal question , Sir William pnld a high tribute to Mr. Chamber lain for his skillful conduct cf the affair , nnd said he thpujht history had but few examples of such moderation as had been displayed by President Krucier ; under circumstances of unparalleled provocation , Returning tp Armenia , Sir WJJllam Vernon Harcourt said ttiut to say the reference to this subject In Jie'queen's ) speech was dis appointing nntt.unworthy of tha subject , wilt represent tho'TeeltrtEs of thecountry. . Continuing , hp remarked : "These crimes are matters lfT oiir special concern , as wo are parties to the guaranty of the powers , ' Tha whole poml'tor the treaty of Berlin 1 > that there wn3t'a' ' < fovenant upon the part of the bultan to Hffrryl'out reforms nnd a gr.ir- anty upon tho'Jp'aTt"of ' the powers cf Europe to see that th > sd irefTins were confirmed. Under the Cypms convention Great IlrlUIn especially covenants to defend Turkey In Asia , In returni'for ! which Turkey covenants to protect the// Christians In Armenia. The support wo have ( riven Turkey was condi tional upon tlit-j covenants which the sultan has foully btojaonVoff. Is this to be the out- cmo of thai-great Anglo-Turk policy of 1878 ? " tl BII Continuing , Slrji\Vllllain Vernon Harcourt described LordnBallsbury's recent speech on the subject ofArmenia ; as an "unparalleled confession of dJplQpjatlc Insolvency and Im potence , " Passing to the oth'er topics of the speech , Sir William Harcourt expressed confidence that the Housd would support the necessary Increase In the navy. Ho concluded his speech by saylnE ! "I am glad to find that the government has not contemplated a re turn to protection or tampering with the currency. " ACCEPT THE MONROE POCTRINE. Hon , A. J. Balfour , first lord of the treas ury nnd conservative leader In the House , was loudly cheered when ha arose to reply to the liberal leader. He Eald ; "Sir William Vernon Harcourt baa devoted much time to attacking views that the government has never held , Neither I nor my friends ever said that the Monroe doctrine waa one to which wo had a right to object. It la of British origin , and I do not see why we uhould crltlcUo It. The American commis sioners ( on the Venezuelan boundary ) have applied , to us for any Information that wo may have on the Venezuelan boundary , and wo have promlted to glvo any Information obtnlnnblo nt the earllcot possible moment. ( Cheerp. ) No falfe pride or diplomatic punc- llllo wilt ha allowol to ( tnnd In the way of .1 settlement , ns far na wo are concerned. "I'nt ' there are duties requiring diplomatic enforcement. We- owe a duty to our chil dren , onr colonies , nnd those occupying them and I lib country would not deserve to retain the confidence of the colonies unless con vinced that we were ready and willing to defend them , nnd In n ca e In which WP arc not right , we should not abandon them. "It lo Impossible to foroaso with certainty what will be the genera ) conclusions arrived at by the American committee , or by those called upon to Investigate the claim. Hut ono conclusion , I am convinced , wilt be reached by every ono who Impartially In vestigates ho will bo convinced that there has never been the slightest Intention on the pnrt of thin country to violate the subs'tnnco ' or oisenco ot the Monroe doctrine. What ever conclus'on ' the committee miy arrive nt , It will most assuredly reach the conelu- r.lou thit no des'lre to push beyond the duo limit of tha frcntlcr of this empire has cvrr been the animating enure which moved Hrll- Ish diplomacy In tlibs long drawn out con- troverty. "It this conclusion be fairly nnd frankly set before the citizen ? of the United States one ot their greatest fears will bo s > 3t nt rest. They will feel no need to suspect on the pirt of this country anything In the nature of an Invasion cf a principle of policy which both they and wo cherlrh , "I Dhall rejoice If out ot this evil should spring s mo general system of arbitration. If that were the Issue , I should feel that nil misunderstandings nnd evils done had been moro tlnn removed nnd that n per manent guarantee of good will between the English speaking nations of the two pldea of the Atlantic had been attained for nil time. " WINGS WILL BK CLIPPED. Turning to the Transvaal 'question , Mr. Bnlfoiir eald : "Tho armed forces of the Chartered company will , of course , be- trans ferred to an Imperial officer without delay. There Is , therefore , no possibility ot n repe tition of the recent deplorable event. "The government proposes , as soon ns the pending trials nro concluded , that there shall bo a full Inquiry In'e the facts and history of the charter. " Passing then to the subject of Armenia. Mr. Balfour said : "Lord Salisbury's speech to the Non-conformist Unionist association accurately described Great Britain's obliga tion. There Is nothing In the Berlin or the Cyprus treaty requiring the powers or Eng land singly to go to war to compel the Turks to carry out their pledges. " Mr. Balfour polntoJ out the Impossibility of Individual action on the part of Great Britain. He said In this connection : "Short of bringing upon ourselves the prospect of n possible European conflagration , we could have done no moro In the direction ot helpIng - Ing these unhappy people than we have done. Let the Housa and the country remember that wo nlono among the nations of Europe ( I do not believe the United States , which I know at one time was with us ) feel deeply and earnestly on this oubjcct of the horrors done In Armenia. Foreign nations see the Inevitable evil which must overtake Europe If the eastern question Is reopened. " SCIIKMR OF AX OMAHA 1IUTCIIKII. lluyliipr DlMcnscd Ma < from n Iocln' ' Comity Iliim-liiiinii. FREMONT , Feb. 11. ( Special , ) For some tlmo past there have been rumors that some Fremont butcher was handling mutton from dead sheep , obtained at Sullivan & Mahoney's ranch. Mahoney stated today that such was not the case. He said a butcher .from Omaha , whoso name and business location he would not give , came to their ranch , eight miles east of town , where they nro feeding a largo band of sheep , and said ho would like to make a trade with him to buy and have him ship to Omaha the carcasses , with the pelts on , ot the sheep that died. The man oiemod very anxious to buy the dead sheep , many of which were In good flesh , and stated his business. Mahoney at once concluded that IhliiBs were not all right and positively refused to sell him a single carcass. He thinks from the conversation ho had with the butcher. He wanted tTirm 'to sell muttt , . . from. The same man has been to other sheep feeding establishments , but It cannot be as certained that he made any attempt to buy dead sheep , except nt Sullivan and Mnhoney's. DlfieiiHxIiiK an Irrigation Scheme. NORTH LOUP , Neb. , Feb. 11. ( Spsclal. ) The attempt to form an Irrigation district of the territory lying contiguous to this point , the voting on which will begin Feb ruary 18 , Is meeting with much opposition , many farmers apparently believing that the formation of the district would work a great Injustice and hardship to many , especially to tho3j who did not see fit , from any reason , to Irrigate all their land. While there appears to bo no doubt that the district plan will enable them to get water at a much lower rate per acre than any corporation can furnish It , provided all of the territory cov ered would be Irrigated every season , they contend that this general useof the water cannot bo assured , and In this case It is feared that the regular and constant expense that will be necessitated by the new system may chlcfjy fall upon those who elect to us ? the water , and thus become moro burden some than they ore justified In assuming. The promoters of the district movement will hold a meeting nt the town hall this week , to which the public Is Invited , to consider the question in all its bearings , and thuu enable all to vote on the matter Intelligently. DiMithH ( if li , liny \cliri.sKn. . HARTINGTON , Neb. , Feb. 11. ( Special. ) Dennis O'Flnherty , one of the oldest eot- tlers of Cedar county , having been connected with the affairs of the county as early ns I860 , died nt his homo In the eastern part of the county yesterday afternoon. Mr. OT'laherty wns a member of the flrst boaid of Cedar county commissioners. WAIIOO , Neb. , Feb. 11. ( Special. ) This pfternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church occurred the funeral of Mrn. Uodly , who died Sunday morning. Mrs. Bcdly had been nn In valid for two years ) . She leaves a husband and five children. Yesterday afternoon Rudolph Safranek , a wealthy citizen of thlu place , died. Death waa very sudden and was caused by the bursting of a blood vessel. Mr. Safranok was the owner cf a fine business block , as well aa being interested In different business en terprises In the city , The funeral ceremonies will take place tomorrow afternoon under the auaplceB of the Odd Fellows. The de ceased leaves a wife and several children. IHntrit-t C'oiu-1 lit Sliliu-y. SIDNEY , Neb. , Feb. 11 , ( Special Tele gram , ) District court opened hero today with Judge A. A. Kendall of St. Paul pre siding In the absence of Judga Grlinoy , who wns an attorney In ono of the criminal cases to bo tried at this term of court. There are thirty-three cases on the docket , eight of them criminal. The principal caeo is that against Fernando Bozarth for the murder of Robert Fawcus In May , 1895 , at Camp Qlarko. There are nearly 100 witnesses oubpoenaed and the case will bo bitterly fought. An ex cellent array of counsel has been engaged on j&th sides. It Is expected the entire week will be consumed In taking tha testimony and the caao will not go to the Jury until next Monday. _ _ _ St'lircl ! 1 V It Mini HARTINOTON , Neb. , Feb. 11. ( Special. ) The Hartlngton town council has ordered all dogs belonging to people residing within the city limits either chained or muzzled 'or thirty days. This action Is the rewilt cf a mad dog scare , It being claimed that a mad dog several days ago bit a number of dogs , some of which have since showed signs of hydrophobia , The city marshal U instructed to shoot nil dags found running it larse without muzzles. Tliri-o HaiuTOft filrlH Hurl. BANCROFT , Neb. , Feb. 11. ( Special Tele gram. ) Misses Ida. und Lizzie Preuls and Anna Lawn were driving home to this * ilaco from Beotner last evening. The horses ook fright nnd ran away , upsetting the buggy and rpllllnt' the occupants out. Miss Ida Preula and .Miss Lawn were seriously njured Internally , being confined to their jeds. . _ I'fOIllu 111 Olllllllll. HASTINGS , Feb. 11. ( Special , ) A large delegation of old soldiers , Hastings business nen and the Hastings military banl , left or Omaha this morning , where they go to attend the state grand army meat and try o secure the location of the reunion for the text three years. PAKE'S ' CELERY COMPOUND. ie Best Remedy in tlie World if There Is ono true specific for diseases arising from impure blood and n debilitate ! nervous eystem , nnd that Is Palno'tf celery compound , to genetnlly prescribed by physi cians. It Is probably the most remarkable remedy that the scientific research of Uiur country has produced. . Prof. Edward E. Phelps , M. D. , LL. D. . of Dartmouth College , flrst prescribed -what Is known the world over as Pnlno's celery compound , a positive cure for dyspepsia , bllllousness , liver complaint , neuralgia , rheumatism , nil nervous diseases nnd kidney troubles. For the latter , Palno's celery compound has suc ceeded again and again where everything else has failed. OSSII l-'HOM THIS STATI3 IIOUSI2 AfTnlrM of the Iluyi-n County ( " < nii | > tmy to Ho Wound Up. LINCOLN. Feb. 11. ( Special. ) The State Banking board has given permission to Messrs. Braugh and Orr to apply to the district court of Hayes county for a receiver for the Hayes County Banking company. On the 20th of March , 1S95 , the company fell Into financial straits and the Banking board proposed to take possession of the In stitution nnd wind It up. The two largest stockholders were Braugh and Orr , and on petition cf the other stockholders they were given permission to close up the bank's busi ness. This they did not succeed In doing satisfactorily , and now a receiver will have to step In and wind up affairs. The total Indebtedness was about ? 10,000 and the men who undertook to pay out only reduced this a few hundred dollars. Jacob Dambach was president and Gt-orge Cowing cashier. Requisition papers were Issued today from the governor's ofilce for William Lyons He Is wanted In Knox county for crand lar ceny , committed August 3 , 1893. On Septem her 2 , the same year , Lyons fled from thr state nnd has only just been located and ar rented in Ncmaha county , Kansas. Sherlr Crockett of Knox county has been appolnte agent of the state to convey the requlslt.0 ! papers to Governor Morrlll , The prisoner Lyons. Is said to bo one of an old-time gan of cattle thieves which operated in tl' ' vicinity of Knox county several yc-ars sine * There is n county reward of $250 for Lyon but the county Js not , Just now , In a flnanc' condition to pay It , and Sheriff Crockett e pqcfs some dlflloulty with the Kansas n thorltles over this reward , which they wa paid now In cash. Sheriff McDonald of Douglas countj brought James C. Ish from Omaha today nnd lodged him In the penitentiary. His sentence Is fcr two years. Young Smith , the patient who went out of the Hosp'tal foi the Insane last Sunday to dine with hlt > mother and escaped , was captured In Omaha yesterday and was today returned to the asylum. By special order No. C , issued today from the adjutant general's office. Second Lieuten ant Christ , company G , First regiment , Ne braska National Guards , stationed at Geneva was Granted a three months' leave of ab sence. Colonel C. J. Bills was .granted a furlough until March ' 1 , 1836. The claim of D.ivld J. Osborn of Frontier county for appropriation of water was today disallowed for the reaacn that he had not compiled with the law In posting notices. Shonjd he proceed to perfect his claim within ton days from receipt of notice his appropri ation will be dated from July 3 , 1895. At the examination for life grade teachers' certificates , held at the office of Superin tendent Corbott , January 31 , there were fifty-three applicants , although many of them oought only special certificates In cer tain urndoa. Those who wnrn irrniitorl llfp grade certificates are as follows : C. E. Barber. North Platte ; W. II. Bartz , Ilavenna ; A. Hollc-nbach , Lincoln , C. O. Brown , Hardy ; W. A. Bundy , Humphrey ; Catherine Dnvles , Fremont ; Christine Focaler , Lincoln ; E. Fauquet , L'ncoln ; Carrie LIndley , Harvard ; Anna P. Purlnton , Lincoln ; W. M. Sheppard , Grafton ; E. D. Stewart , Utlca , G. W. Rico , Herman ; H. E. Funk ; Doniphan ; A. Rudy , Omaha ; Ellen Ware , Nebraska City. Mr. James Whltohead of Callawny wns In the city today. He announced that ho had foimaily accepted the position ot purchasing agent of the penitentiary , to which he had recently been appointed by the Hoard of Public Lands nnd Buildings. Ho says ho did not learn of the appointment until he reached Kearney on his way to Lincoln. Omaha people In Lincoln : At the Llndell R. E. Sunderland , P. B , Doddridgo , F. E. Coulter , Mrs. Tostermnn , E. P. Fitch. At the Capital John D. Moore. At the Lincoln 0. Offutt , R. W. Brecklnrldge , Andrew Miles. \VliriiNlcn Dry ( iooilM StunliiNiirnnic. . At the Nebinska Ory Goods company fire yesterday morning the loss wnc chiefly caused by water. There was ? 30,00 In surance on the stock , on which each of the following companies , belt ] (2,000 : Aetna , Phoenix , Uiooklyn , Milwaukee , Mechanics , Oiecnwluh , Hartford , Union Agricultural Insurance company of North America , National , Cnlodonln , Norwich Union , Northwestern , St. Paul Fire and Marine , Phoenix of Hartford nnd American of Philadelphia. There wus a 75 per cent lessen on stock , while there wns but fl.COO lost on the building , policies ua follows : Norwich Uif-ldn. Jl.iX ) ; l'lio ° nlx UrooKlyn , $2 500 ; Now HuinpHhlie , $2,500 ; Kiiflp. J2.000 ; Flre- iiuin of linltlmoru , $1,000. Furniture nnd fixtures , Gleens Falls , $500. Scrofula hi the Neck la dangerous , disagreeable and tcnnclouo , but Hood's ' Sanmparilla as n thorough blood purlllcr , cures this and all oilier forms of wcrotula. "I had n bunch on my neck na largo as n lien's egg. I was advised to have It cut out , but would not. A friend sug gested that I tnko Hood's Barsaparilla which I am glad to say that I did , otid Vs aoontho huuch Entirely Disap peared. I can truly p/nlso Hood's SareajmrllU , for I know it is on excellent medicine , I Imve recommended Hood'a SurBapnrllla highly in the post , tnd shall continue to do BO. " llns. ELLA J5ILLINC18 , Hed Cloud , Nebraska. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purlQor promi nently iu the publlo eye. f 1 ; six for ? 5. 'a PI lie are * ' " I I1I yjm. ThMMnlitdlz , Uoiu ( My mama us d Wool Soap ) ( i wLt | , nitno tiafl WO OLENS wiH not shrink if , Is usfd In the Inundn * . icate and ref rcihlnir lor but"p . best cCimor. . -imor. ItuuaIxirat tiourilcalK-i , Qwortli , ScneilJe & Co. , Matters , Clilcairs. al ht" " ' " S carles & Searles SPECIALISTS IH Nervous , Chronic uud Private iisc.iss. ) ; WElFHEH HRXUAl.,1 , , * . All J'rlv'ulu ' I > i40.isort iinilDIsiirUui-A of.Urn rri-titmi'iil liy in.tll tniihUltiitlfm fruu * SYPHILIS Cuied for life nml the "iiolHixi tliniuiiRhly ilnir.Bpil fiom the hystcm. I'lWIS , I-'IHTL'I/A tin IlKCTA ! , ULC'EUS. HYDUOClILUtt AN.M VAniCOC'RLT ; permanently nml successfully fin nl. Method new nnd unfalllmu ST8ICTUHE AND GLEET tcuuoS lly new method without pain or cutting , fall em or mMress with stamp. Hr OUIUU IX OuIllOJ nu s. miist , , Oiuiha N u , infc&dtcr'n : . ( k Orlelnul nml Only fie. . . CATC , olntivi reliable. tADicn i. _ cslil for Chkhincn Xpp'M lita , Jboio , ialo.lwith Muo Ilt.'icn. . nnotlifr. j"r/iii tfn y > 1oui * tilirfn v r/ouiaiij / 1mlt4tlom. At UnJbK' ' " . rvcnd < I . In ctnmti far jwirtUnlin , tutliioalAU on I "Urilef for l.mlUis" I" l't"r , li rclnrl Mull. I > ,00 < ! Ti nlnigiiUU.antlUfcr. . CoU kl oil Local OIUPOl M > < .lfi a Ml M III , . AI\vilJ- l.-l.j ! | | , . . . , . . , Blllljl lull- . IVirl.ili.liyiilliliii.-KHIil Wni. M-uilXU. l ! ' ' . ' ' ' : " ' 'V-V.V' . ( ' ' ' ' ' ' -\vii.'loA.fi'i. ' ( ii-ir cu. , 2.3 South i .SUrct , I'llI I.A I ( I.U'I I U , 1'A. STOCKHOLDERS' MEKT1NG. Notlco 1 ? hereby clven that thu les annual meeting of the utochhoMi.ru of tba bouth Plntto Land company will -bo held at the oflico of said company , in Lincoln , Ne braska , at 10 o'clock n. in. , on thu Unit Wednesday In Mnicli , 1B9C , belnt' Uio iourtlj day of the month. lly order of the board at tllroctoiH , H. O. PHILLIPS , Si-L-iotm-y. Lincoln , Nebraska , Febiuuiv 3 , JKio. K-Feb iM20t EVERY vV On/3 AW Fomtlnc3 ; r.ci-ils n rtjbl ) | | ; nontljly rc ulatln ; ; na-dlclnj DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS , A'Sjimmiit f-afo iuidn rtr.lnln remit. Thacccu- ' . . . . . . . WH Oil * I'f-iI'M1 ' ) * " ( l - .o * V..T. pyxfugf 11.00. Sherman & McConntl ! Drue Co. , Hit Oodee etreot. Oniahn. " ' SIT.CIAI , CIIKAP M\TlNii : : 'IO1-AY AT ZS : ) , Thu r'nmous ( 'ninoll'in. JOS CAWTH0I&NE In Iho Funny Conu-ily. "A FOOL FOR LUCK. " irntlni-t * I'llcei Knilro Hut ll' r. tOo , rnllr'i baleonye. . Kight I'rlcis : > . Mf , 7.V rind U.OO. THE CREIGHTON Tin. . 15.1l-J'Hxtoii Utr tstii , Mar * . .1IATI\ii'3 TODAV , UiiJO. Any Iliili-iiny Hi-nl Mi- . TOMOIIT AT Sil.1i The Sidewalks of New /ork / NlKhl l'iIce-US 25CS < - . Mo , 7S < i , ( I Oi' ' . Vclj. llliAt < } . KhH's C lnr d Ml.utieli hi Aiiicrlcu. " WirffslusirHall rn.vm AXI > n UIMIV STS. I'"lr ( Aiiix'iirnixvu ot tins Qratwille De la Guerra Trio. Itilermillanal ctiarac'.ir Hclitnlni ; chance art * Itu. i\cfy : vvrnlnv ficm B to 12. Mutlncuft < giiJi' . ) ' , TLurftla } ' and Saturday. 3 10 C.
