TT113 OMA1TA HAFLV OCTOBER 2 , 1800.
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MIMMl MP.NI I0 > ,
Miss Theda Ilereshelm Is on the
ilek list
Major IlurKc , rcptencntlng lluffalo Ultra
"VA lid West Ahow , Is In this city.
Mrs Ferris Og'Icn ' w-lll return home from
a Visit to Chicago on Monday next.
A dcnlled motor near the motor birn
( Ulajed traffic for soinn time last night
riurln Daughn Is visiting his daughter
Mrs I ! C. Warner , of Missouri Valley.
.tames Nlcoll has returned from Cali
fornia after an absence of neatly a year
Five transfers of real estate were filed
tor rccoid ycsli relay , consideration $17,723
Warned , good second-hand blcjclc. Call
nt Harts Jewelry stoic this morning before
0 If ,
St Agnes' guild will give a pound party
foi Rev Welles Tuesday ulght of next
\ > c-ek.
Regular meeting of Fidelity council , No
Kf ! Royal Arcanum , tltU , Friday evening ,
nt 7 30 o clock.
H ( ' Lynchard of Mount Pleasant , IH vis
iting hli son. W. II Linchird Ho Is 86
years old. and U mill linle and dearly.
The McKlnlcy Guard and Dunn corps will
meet for drill mnmptly nt 7 o'clock this
evening at the armory , Elsemin building
Miss Mangle Yenc-cy has icturncd from
Minneapolis , Minn , and will remain for
tln > , tInter with her parents nt the Reserve-
l.n'cl
MIKSCA Anna Stevens and Helen Shepherd
herd teachers In the Kindergarten school
of this city , visited the Omaha school yes-
toiday afternoon.
lion J > hn N llalilwl'i , who has been III
of late Is now able to bo out in the polit
ic il field. lalKIng for McKlnlcy and hon
est money Ho Is in the eastern part of
the ftnte
Mrt E Field mill her daughtct. Mis. Ash-
brook have gone to Fiemont , Neb , where
they will make their home In thu futuir
Miss May me Field still retains her position
In this city.
Thou- will bo n meeting of the Stndiews
RocUtj in Iho hall over 101 South Miln
bttcct luesdny rvc'nlng. October 13 , KS30
liy order of the president. Sty most Stoven-
soi' secrelaty.
Mis A A Watts and daughter. Mrs
George \ \ ' Potts , who hive been vlhltlng
Mr and 'Mrs I. r Ilonham , have gone to
Grand Junction and DCS Molnes They will
Bpond the vvlntei in Louisiana
\ mirrlage license was Issued yesterday
to W A Montgomery of ? t. Edwirds Neb ,
and Elslo R Lewis of Lewis township ,
lovn Thu groom's ago was given as 20
and that of the bride at 20.
The McKlnley and Hobart Glco club has
been oiginUcd and will slug it thelepilb
llcnn tally on Saturday night. The bojs
luvo gotten down to real work , and before-
the campaign closes some- good songs will
bo sung bv them HIP club Is under the
leadership of C K Taylor.
A 'oluinscn. recently arrested In this
city for being Intoxicated , was taken to
O nnlia yesterday aftcinonn by Detective
Hudson yJic'tc he wilt answer to the chaige
of larceny of a case ot surglcil Instruments
from Dr ( Y.-'btteo and which Johanscn had
pawned Irfie for n dollar
'I he cao ot J J Clark against Joel
How aid was completed In Justice Cooks
court \estciday 'Iho plaintiff was winner
In tile- citenml the defendant had to put
up $10 and costs , In all $28 Iho cane of
Susan Hull against WilUnm Runyati was
FClUcd ycbtorday hy Runyan going to the
county clerk's olllco , procuring a marriage
llcor.be and many Ing the girl
A v , arrunt v.as Issued from Justice
AValkct's court yesterday for F Sugruc. for
nnsault ami battery It was alleged that
Sugruo throw a kcttlo of hot water on A
Ilromb"Ef's daughter \lniy , and annoyed her
In many other ways. Things went a little
too fir yos'crdny and so Sugrue was ar
rested The trial Is set tor Saturday , at
2 p in.
Some time ago John Wolf and J II
I'almer thought It would be real nice to go
Into partncishlp and raise some potatoes
I'almer furnished half of the seed and Wolf
the other , and each ol > - Iho. men did his
share of the work. Two or three days ago
I'almer thought Wolf wns deceiving him
and went to Investigating Ho found that
Wolf had been taking not only Ills own
Bhaio of the potatoes , but his pai tncr's ,
too Yesterday when Wolf went to get some
more } of the potatoes Palmer remonstrated
with him but Wolf helped himself to all
that ho could liy his hands on This made
I'almcr angry , and lie caused Wolf's arrest
on the charge of gnind larceny. Ho gave
ball in thu sum of $100 , and was released to
appear today at 2 p in Wolf was a mem
ber of the police force not long ago
C. II Vlav I Co , female remedy. Medical
consultation free Wednesdays Health book
furnished. SOU Mcrrlam block
You may travel over the entire great west
and not find a better launchy than the
"Eagle , " 7J4 Uioadway Telephone" 157.
IVdornl ( niirt > ote * .
The jury In the federal court yesterday
returned n veidlct of guilty as to Wesley
nml Robert Gilo , William Robinson and Ed
Marsh and not guilty as to Haimon Robin
son The prisoners vvcrn Indicted for the
robbery of the postolilco at Qulucy , la A
motion for a new trial for Robert Gale was
made and will bu argued toilay
Thi ) petit Jurymen were all discharged
yeKteuUy , after having finished the wotk
ot the term
Dr J I Fetrnn was to have been scu
te-need yesterday for his postal card on-
capade , but sentence was deferred unlll
ted ly
John Baker , the Clarlndn darkey who
stole a mall clerk H pouch from the depot
plat foi in mid ilfliil It. was sentenced to
thirty months In tl.o penitentiary
Peter I'ctiison was m-iitciicccl to pay a
? , ! 00 tine mid nerve 120 days In the Avoca
Jail for Illegal sales of whisky Tito ben-
tenco waa mispcnled pending good behavior
The eiiso of \ \ O Funk an Atlantic boot
legger , lending before tlui court on a motion
for a new til I tnd which was to have been
urgucd yttilerdny , wan continued to thu
next term ot court on account of n fatal
accident that befell the mother of the young
man , She wns Mllod In n runaway near
Grlswold on the aflcinoon previous
liny couches and fancy parlor pieces tills
vcekat Durfce Furnlturo Co 31ei US ll'd'y.
\VlilIH | Ili-r -llnnliiiiiil ,
A ye ar ago Agellna Huffman procured a
legil separation fron.'on liicumbinneo In the
Bhapo of a husband who bare thu name ot
Daniel North Tito dlvorco decrees gave the
woman her maiden name asraln , und tdie
has In en gliding along smoothly In sevt'iul
affairs that did not meet thu approval of the
ex-husband and ho has expressed his mind
freely on the subject Yesterday Mlas Huff-
it.an met him on thu street In the vicinity
of Main und Ilroadway Miss Huffman Is
n luigo woman and shows the InarM left
tiy a Hcve-ro C.IBU of mnallpox Mr Noith
Is a small iran and appears to be suffering
* froin Indigestion An exulted colloquy oc-
citired at the > meeting , which terminated
after a moment by thu woman seUInx the
man by the throat and punching him In
the face ) with her fist. Half a dozen vigor
ous blows wvro delivered bcforo the woman
released the man and ho fell to the pave
ment a limp and lifeless mass The affair
created tremendous excitement for a few
moments and attracted a croud , but no 0110
felt Inclined to Intercept the angry Amtuon
an she strode away.
I.nu rciii'f ( ii-tM n Miiull Verillct ,
Thu Lawmice-Fehr damage case filed In
the Avoca court has been tried und a vor-
diet returned for the plaintiff. Lawrence
was a widower who married a widow
"Within two months after the wedding feast
wai spread the ) new Mrs. Lawienco had
transferred her affections to a former uultor.
u bachelor farmer numei ! ivhr The ar-
rnnge'iurnt did not suit Lawrence and hb
left , but bought satisfaction by bringing a
milt for $ .20,000 damage- * against Fehr for
the alienation of his ulfo's affection Ho
BUbmlttt'cl evlde-nco that satisfied the jury
of the. truth/of | iU claim so far as the
alienation wpn concerned , but they could not
tea that ho had been damaged very much
After long deliberation a vcrillct for (50 was
rutuitic'd. Iho coat * will amount to general
hundred. Mra , I.awreuco now avers that
iiliu will marry Fohr Juit eoou an legal
obtUclc-i re removed.
PRESIDENT SAXFORI ) RETIRES
Sells Some of His Stock in the Tim Na
tional Bank
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED YESTERDAY
Iiiiinrlnti | ( CInuiKcs III ( III * liiMltilllnii
Ai-1-osilffil.fil lt > tin- Pour llonllh
if tht > former Ile-nil of
KM Analrs ,
A number of Important and sweeping
changes worn made yesterday In the man
agement of the First National bank of this
city. A controlling Interest of the bank's
stock changed hands and the president and
the old directory stepped down
For several months past the health of
President George 1' Sanford has been fr.ill
ami he has been unable to give his personal
affairs the attention they required. His
large Interest In other banks and financial
Institutions made It necessary for him to
divert both his time and capital. While the
Council HUifts Institution was never In the
least Jeopardy , other stockholders felt that
It wns desirable to strengthen the bank by
getting In now capital and new men to
take hold of It. Dank Examiner Wells has
been present through alt of the negotiations
nt the icquest of the olllcers for the purpose
of allaying any apprehension dcposltois
might have felt when the-v learned the
changes were In progress Fifth-five thou
sand of the bank's capital stock was sold
yesterday to Jamen A Patton. Lucius Wells ,
Lewis Hammer and C M Harl The sale
of the stock was made- shortly before noon
and while other people wore eating their
dluneiB the new stockholders were engaged
In the election of the bank's otllcers Lucius
Wells was made president James A Patton
was re-oleeted to the position of cashlci
C M Hail. George P Snnford and Lewis
Hammer wcrn eloctcd directors.
The election of the new olllcers nnd the
Infusion ot now blood Into the Institution
will greatly strengthen It The examina
tion made by Examiner Wells showed the
condition of the bank to be highly satls-
factoiy. and after congratulating the now
ollicers upon the Importance of the change
and the brlghtei prospects of the Institu
tion ho left for home
On next Thursday evening a concert will
be given nt the Fiist Methodist church fet
the benefit of the choir Following are the
names of those who will take part Jules
Lumbatd , bneso , Miss Cora X Youug , elo
cutionist ; the Imperlil quartet ; Miss Ilon-
ner , pianist. J E Uutler , organist , and Tul-
Ic-y's orchestra The music-loving people of
this city should turn out In large numbers
to this conceit , as the members of the choir
have spared no palps to provide a program
that will bo well worth hearing. The ad
mission will be onlj 23 cents. The dates
on the posters give Thursdiy , October 0 ,
as thu tlmet ot the concert but they should
lead Thursday , Oetobei S. Instead.
Davis , drugs , paints and glass. Tel. 2S9.
SIMMONS fiUTS STiri" bI3NTI3\CK.
-r Coon to ( li - I'rulti'ii-
Chn > for AtiollHT I'oiireiiri. .
Judge Woolson called ex-Postmaster Sim
mons of Dell. la. , before him yesterday and
sentenced him to foui' years In the peniten
tiary at Aimmoba , and also oidered that
he piy a fine of $3,000 nnd stand the costs
ot prosecuting him. The severe sentence
completely uni.ervod Simmons , and his face
was ghastlv when he staggered back to his
scat. A fcv moments later the officer led
him out of the building and accompanied
him to the- county jail. Uy the time ho
reached the Jail he was so weak that Jailer
Morgan had to assist him up the stairs to
the cell loom
If Slmmcns hid not been too strong
with the postofUco department's cash there
would have been no occasion for the sad
display of weakness yesterday. For a num
ber of years Simmons was postmastei at
Hell. His salary was small and his wants
were numerous and somewhat expensive
After trying In vain to adjust them so they
would agieo ho gave up the attempt and
planned a raid upon the K0 > ernmcnt. He-
took a lirge number of blank postal orders
and put thorn In his pocket. Two of them
ho filled out and collected , aud wilh the-
proceeds ho paid off a small Judgment
against his property. He then deeded the
property to his wife , and started south ,
expecting to realize several thousand dollars
lars by the prompt use of the twenty-odd
blank post orders One of thebe he cashed
at Plattsmouth where ho stopped foi the
purpose He tarried too long after getting
the money and was arrested on a simple
charge of swindling The investigation that
followed caused the case to be turned ovei
to the federal authorities Simmons was
tried , convicted and sentenced to one years
Imprisonment at Sioux Falls The day his
tetm expired , which was only a few days
ago an ofllcei was waiting to bring him here
for trial 011 the uumeioiis other counts In
the Indictment returned by the grand Jury
When arraigned ho pleaded guilty. Sim
mons has a wife ) and several small childien ,
and prior to his attempt to steal from the
government had berne an excellent repn-
lallon. _
rout Hull Siiturclii- .
The Omaha foot ball team conies to Coun
cil muffs Saturday for a game with the
High school team of this city. It will bo
the first time since the season of ' 94 that
the two teams have met on the gridiron
and as they are about the same In wclglil
the contest will bo well worth going to
see _
Sou < > r IMMI'iro | llrli-k , Ilfltlnrr ,
Wholesale nnd retail. J , C. Bixby , 202
Main street _
I'AMU ) WHII I.IMI3STONI3 MCAI > VM.
- A111 IU-
Hutv W ' lrrn llroiulT n >
Tut. fii 'iir4' of I'i'i-ni'iiI > .
The joint committee of thu county board
and the city council In charge of the Lower
Ilroadvvay macadam proposition was In con
tinuous session from 2 o'clock yesteiday
afternoon until JO Inst night. The result
ot their long dellbetatlons was the letting
of the contract for a slxtte-n-foot class A
roadway from Twelfth street to the west
line of Ferry addition to thu lowest bidder ,
F II Guanella & Co The roadway calls
for fi.SCtl cubic yards of crushed llmestono
In separate layers , at Jl 7S < i a cubic yard ,
making n total of (10,470 ( SI
When the board met yesterday afteinoon
the special committee appointed to Inter
view the motor company reported a com
munication from thi > company which con
tained a donation of $1 000 cash to assist
in defraying the cost of the woik After
the reno-t had been received a general ex
change of Ideas concerning the best method
ot constructing a roadway occurred II was
finally suggested tl.at n trip be made to
Omaha and tbo macadam roads aud strecta
there ) Inspected This was agreed to and
members of the Joint committee , Shubert
llautow nnd Pace from the council and
linker , Auhl and Ke-rney from the county
board , and Mayor Carson , Engineer Toste-
vln President N W Wells nnd Superintend
ent Dlmmock of the motor company , nnd
Contractor Wlckbam mndo the trip Sev
eral hours were spent In the examination of
the llmestono roads The Investigation Im
pressed tin party very favorably , and the
members of the committee were of one
opinion that this class of work , which Is
represented by class A in the * bids , was the
most desirable1. Many Omaha men were con
ferred w Ith and this opinion materially
Htrciigthetu'd
The committees met In Iho city building
again at 8 o'clock last evening and awarded
the ) contract , subject to the approval of the
city council , which will meet In special ses
sion for that purpose on Saturday morning
II mill I'IIM- mli-flil ml.
In the district court yesterday the de
fense In the Hood 110,000 damage CSKC
placed a number of physicians on the stand
to uliovv that Hood'M alleged injuries were
Imaginary The rase Is nearlng It *
end and wll ! probably get to the Jury on
Saturday
When court convenes this mornlns the
first business to lo transacted U the nen
law assignment.
Hoffmnyers fancy rattnt flour makes the
lent tnd most bread Ask your grocer for It.
IIVMC orTi.vne n.osn .
\Knluiilm-nt of f. P. UliltlKtin - Al
iened Can HO.
ATLANTIC. la. Oct 1 ( Special Tele
gram ) As n result ot the assignment of
F. P Whitney , about midnight n second
assignment was recorded This was hy the
Hank of Atlanta proper and stated that the
llnblllalcs were over $200.000 , while the
assets were scarcely J176 000 The assets
are mostly bills and credits not available at
once Only n llttlo over $1 000 Is In the
vaults of the bank at present. As was
stated last evening by James G. Whitney ,
the junior member of the firm , yesterday's
deposits wilt be returned today.
Not withstanding the suddenness of the
failure and the embarrassment In which It
leaves several prominent business houses of
the city , not a word has been spoken con
cerning the honor and Integrity ot James
G Whitney The depositors trust him and
depend upon him as the one through whom
they will ultimately receive their money
The bank assignment was made * to J. H
llruff As n result of the failure several
ot the leading business houses of this city
will bo compelled to close their doors
Largo crowds of e\eitcl elcposllors arc on
the streets discussing the situation This
Is Atlantic's second bank failure In three
years nnd bears heavily on the people of
clly and county.
Fearing that the Flrsl National bank of
this city might be unable to meet Its obli
gations , a run wan made upon II by anxious
dcposltots , but the bank straightway met
nil demands and as the books show that
It Is able to meet all obligations , excepting
time notes , the run stopped.
llooiu of mi Ioi\n Tim ii.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la , Oct. L ( Special )
Less than three months ago the Uurllng-
ton , Cedar Rapids S. Northern Railway com
pany established n station midway between
Ilodu nnd West Uciiel on Its Pacific divi
sion , and named It Otterscn. Nothing but
prairie was in Eight of the proposed st.-i-
llon , and the jack rabbits were chasing
each other over the land Today fifteen
substantial buildings are in course ot erec
tion , Including a hotel , five stores , a livery
stable a pel residences A grain elevator
with a capacity ot 10,000 bushels Is com
pleted. while conl ynrds , cattle sheds and
everything else to make up a town are In
course of construction A newspaper mnn
got in on the ground floor , and the fourth
Issue of the Otterscn Hoomcr has been pub
lished.
Siic-M for n IliituiiKoil It
CEDAR RAPIDS , Ii , Oct L ( Special )
During a squabble over the election of a
secretary of the Iowa Stale Fair associa
tion , while the annual meeting was being
held in Waterloo last November , Joseph
Hutchins ot Manchester made ) remarks re
garding W I. .Moody ot Waterloo This
statement has been made the basis fet an
action In court. Moody hav Ing commenced
suit In the district court at Manchester , ask
ing ot Hutchins damages In the sum of $25-
000 Mr Moody is the representative at
Waterloo of James Rowland & Co of New
York , nnd Mr. Hutchins Is a banker and
creamery man at Manchester.
DriiiniiilN 1 1 i'i
CEDAR RAPIDS , la , Oct. 1 ( Special. )
Arthur Neet , a section man on the Burling
ton , Cedar Rapids & . Northern railway at
Rclubuck , has commenced suit at Grundy
Center against the railway company for
$20,000 damages tor injuries received by his
son , Willie Neet The accident occurred
at Rclnbeck on the morning ot March 9
last , by which the bov lost one leg The
boy was standing on the rear platform of
a caboose when the train began to move ,
and , losing his balance , fell under the
wheels.
_
I'ordoiiM of n MiiNtmloii I'oinnl.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Oct. 1. ( Special
Telegram ) A gravel gang unearthed the
basil portion of a mastodon's tooth while at
work nenr Marble Rock. It was four feet
long and v.clghed 100 pounds Profs Cal
vin and Mcllrlde of the Iowa State univer
sity made an examination and secured RC\
cral pieces of the tooth for the university
collection.
_
\IIi-Ki-iI Illuliwii ) mnn HaiiKH lIllilNclf.
CEDAR RAPID3 , la. , Oct. 1. ( Special
Telegram ) Dert Mclntyre , an ex-coin let ,
arrested this afternoon for highway rob
bery , attempted to commit sulcido In Jail
by tying one end of his suspenders around
the bars of his cell and the other around
his neck. He was almost dead when dis
covered.
llanl.H CoiiNiilliInt- .
CORNING , la , Oct. 1 ( Special Tele
gram ) The National Hank of Corning was
today sold to the First National bank and
the consolidation will take place at once.
ciosi3 or TIII : si\iiMi SHASON.
Mile Si-lioiiniTN Scl/ril fop VloIiitliiK
tile * I'lxhrrli-H I.iMtH.
SEATTLE , Wash , Oct. 1. The United
States revenue cutter Grant has arrived
hero , nine clays out from Ounalaska She Is
the first of the Bering sea fleet to come
from the north this season , and repoita all
well. The revenue cutters cruising In the
north Pacific ocean and Dcring sea were the
Walcot , Grant , Pe-riy. Corn In. Rush , and
Hear , and up to the ilntu ot the disbanding
of Iho fleet they have cruised 79.000 mllcu
and boarded sealing schooners 1S2 times
The cruisers Satellte , Icarus and Pheasant
of the lirl'Ish ' navy acted In conjunction
with the American fleet Se-vcn schooners
were seized during the summer for violating
the regulations of the Paris award The
lames G Swnn , Port Townsend , Jane
Gray , San Francisco ; Alnoka and Vivo , from
Victoria , and Beatrice , from Vancouver ,
were seized for being found within the
closed nren of sixty miles from the Prlbyloft
Islands The Sltka of Juneau was seized for
sealing In the North Pnciflc without a li
cense , nnd the Aurora of Victoria for shoot-
In seals within the Ilerlng sen There were
flt-tlvo ! , schooners engaged In sealing In Ber
ing son after August 31 , three-quarters of
them British vessels. The weather has been
favorable for sealing , but seals have been
scarce , and the average catch has been llttlo
over half that of the season of 1895
The Bear reached Pointed Harrow , closed
the relief station there and brought away
the keeper Hie also brought to Ounalaska
Itcv Sheldon Jackson , Bishop Rovvo of the
Protestant Episcopal church and the mate
and eleven seamen of the wrecke-d whaler
Hidalgo , thcbo last named being given frco
transportation on the other cutters to Puget
bound and San Francisco
lltr.l.VM ) ll.\h .NO \TIONAL PI , VR.
Olllt-liil Killingof u Ni-u I3iiKllliul
.iniiKi * to Unit invi-i. :
LAWRENCE , Mass . Oct. 1 Judge Hop.
kins , In the superior court , lias quashed the
somewhat famous green flag case against
Contractor Patrick O'Brien O'Brien was
arrested Julj C far displaying an Irish flag
on a portion of the staging of the new Sixth
ward school house on Independence day. As
there Is a statute forbidding the display of
any foreign flag upon a public building ,
O'Brien was found guilty and Judge Stone
of the police court fined him $10
An appeal vvns taken to the bitperlor court
and n decision given Judge Hopkins ruled
that Ireland was not a country In the mean
Ing cf the statutu governing the case , and
had no ( lag except that of the United King ?
do in of Great Britain and Ireland The case
wan accordingly dismissed.
They are so llttlo you hardly know you
are taking them. They cause no griping
yet they act quickly and most thoroughly
Such are thu famous little pills known as
DeWltfa Little Early Risers. Small in
size , treat In results.
1'DR Fli'iYEARS \ PhTATE' '
Qovemor Drake's Address * c41 a Half
Century's Progre.l > in
! OWA CELEBRATES ITS SEMICENTENNIAL
*
TlioiiMitiiil Vlilliitu \ > > i'iiililp
nt lliirlhiKton to 1'nrtlriinUc
In tinIVfttU llle-M of
nUHLlNOTON . In. , Oct. 1 Mfty jcnrs
ago lown became a state , havltiR previously
occuplcil n prominent position among the
wild western territories In honor of this
semi-centennial anniversary 20,000 people
Rathercil In this cltj today to Inaugurate
an clsht-dajs' celebration. Burlington vvns
selected afl the place for holding the cele
bration on account of Its prominence In
territorial affairs , being for a number of
jcars the scat of the government. This ,
the opening day , Is governor's da > and Is
honored by the presence of Governor Diake
and his staff , several ex governors , Vice
1'rcsldent Stevenson and a large number
of nromlncnt citizens of the state and na
tion.
tion.The
The day opened with a salute of gnus
at sunrise At 9 30 a reception vvas ten
dered to Governor Drake. Vice 1'rcsldont
Stevenson and other distinguished guests at
the Hotel Delano At 10 30 the grand
parade , consisting of the governor and his
staff and prominent guests , escorted bj four
companies of ntato inllltln citizens In car
riages and numerous handsome ( loafs , Illus
trating the "March of Progress , " passed
through the principal streets , crowded with
masses of people and profusely decorated
At noon all bells and whistles In the cllj
broke forth In welcome to the visitors The
afternoon e\eiclses were held In the large
coliseum at Crape park , and were opened
by Philip M Crape , president of the Iowa
Scmi-Ccntcnnlal commission An address
of welcome was delivered bj Mayor Nnu-
mann. Governor Drake , president of the
daj , also delivered an address of welcome
and congratulations He reviewed the march
of progress during the hilt-century and said
STRIDES rORWARD
"It Is the more momentous half of a cen
tury that lias witnessed greatei strides In
the march of human advancement than u
centurj In all the ages that went before
In that time the * uses of steam have been
vastly multiplied , the facilities for locomo
tion and transportation have- been greatly
Increased , and new lands empires In ex
tent have been thereby opened to occupa
tion and Improvement. Of all the varied
uss to which electricity Is now put , only
the telegraph waa known fifty jears ago ,
and that was almost In Us lnfanc > .
"The republic's area has In thc o yeans
been enlarged by a million square miles
rifty million have b"cn added to the num
ber of her people. Sixteen states have been
added to the number represented on her
Hag since that for low a made Uie twentj-
nlnth Her 8.000 miles of railroad have
become ISO,000. Her cereal productions
have mord than quadrupled , Sroreover , her
adventurous people lave uncovered Im
mense deposits of the prdclouS metals In
the territory acquired dui'liic the period ,
and have taken therefiLin efvfcf'$2,000,000,000 ' $
of sold , and $1 'JOO.OOO 000 'df silver.
"It has been during these flayti of brilliant
progrt'S , and the preceding years of lnil-
lar advancen cut , altogether' ' an epoch In
which It hns been truly a' ' grahd thing to
bo alive , that our Iowa has niadu all her
history. ' '
"As you are aware , wo meet upon soil
which fonncd no part of * the domain of
the nation whose Independentmas wrcjtcd
from Great Britain. The line ofithe colonial
claim came at the utmost to the middle of
the river on the banks ol which thlb cltj
stands , and Great Brltalil. to which nation
the pcaco of 17C3 confirmed the title to > nll
the territory to the eastward of the Missis
sippi , was not more disposed to concede
the claims of the colonies to western domain
this side of the Ohio river than Prance had
been. The nation which did a hundred
jears ago possess this region had , however ,
at least an Indirect Interest In our revolu
tionary struggle , because we find her before
Its elobe uniting her forces with those of
Trance to curb the power of Great Urltaln
FIRST COMERS.
"Tho accounts of the discovery of the
Mississippi by Marquetle and Jollct , the
adventures of La.sille and Henncpln on the
same stream and Us tributaries , and the
explorations of Ibcrvtllc arc familiar to
students of historj. Out their disclosures
resulted In attracting attention onlj to the
lower river , and for more than a century
after Lasallo had taken possession of Louisi
ana In the name of the king of Prance
nothing is heard of any attempts of white
men to enter upon the lands \vlthln this
part of the Louisiana purchase. The French
had Indeed little conception of the real
value of the lands Lasallo secured for his
country. The Spaniards had perhaps less
There was not enough mineral wealth in
prospect to satisfy the avarice of the nation
which had conquered .Mexico and Peru
Nevertheless , after the land had passed Into
the possession of the Spanish , an It did at
the close of the seventj-years' war , adven
turous white men entered It , and endeavored
to establish themselves theie. "
Governor Drake then toilet the mining
operations of Jullcn Dubuque , and told the
following story of Louis Tessoir
"Hut at least one grant of land was made
under Spanish lulc tint furnishes a basts
for a title to realty In low * today. It was
that made to Louis Honoru Tesson , of date
March 30 , 1709 , by the lieutenant
governor of Louisiana , under the r.uthorlty
of Daron de Carondelct , who , although a
Frenchman , was the Snanltu governor gen
cral. The conditions of the grant were
that the grantee should 'plant trees. BOW
seeds , and Instruct the Indian : ) In agricul
ture , ' and more especially to Induce them to
embrace the faith of the church of Home
Tesson nettled on the grant , planted trees ,
and made other Improvements To what
extent ho compiled with the conditions re
garding the natives agriculturally or relig
iously , we may not know. At all events , the
title , to the lands , to the extent of GtO acres ,
was long afterward condimed by the gov
ernment of the United Stale * . Many of the
trees Tesson planted were jet standing
when Iowa was a territory , and I doubt not
there are some here today who have par
taken of their fruit , as I did In my boy
hood. "
Then ho told In jletall lhc story of the-
Louisiana purchase , narratlpg how Na
poleon , when asked to BC'rtNo\v | | Orleans
and the right to the free oav gatlon of the
Mississippi , replied with an offer to sell
the whole country , bcll vlni ; , that In the
hands of the rising Americanization "It will
bo more useful to the jollllcal ) and even
the commecclal Interests .of , , Franco than
If 1 should attempt to retain , lt. "
AMONG TUB RAHLV iVJSITORS
The expeditions of Kebitlon Pike , of Low I a
and Clarke , who landed on'August ' 2 , 1804 ,
and held a council with ifprcsentatives of
Indian tribrs at Council muffs ; of Dr
Samuel C Mulr , an army surgeon. In ISIiS ,
he ead ! but one white faililty waa known to
llvo within the limits of what ) is now Iowa
General \VlnIleld Scott III UfOS negotiated
the first purchase of lands In Iowa , cm-
bracing about sixteen counties. After that
Bottlers poured In. ThellrKU comers sent
back glowing accounts of Uh ( > new land , and
then as population multiplied , political de
velopment was rapid. Governor Drake went
over the history of territorial division and
told how quickly the people of Iowa ac
quired statehood after the territory was once
divided up Yet , he said , the flist constitu
tion that was drawn up was rejected The
people "did not want statehood Intensely
enough to consent to a vviHtern boundary
which would not Include the Missouri slope
Congress finally offered the present lines ,
and unothe-r fundamental law being pro
posed Iowa tillered the 1111)011 ) ; IH the tncnty-
nlnth state 'Ilic first Mil that congress
passed for the admission of Iowa also pro
vided for that of Florida. This was to Keep
up the equilibrium between freedom and
slavery , presenting , as was remarked on u
later UKu occasion , the fraternal upectaclo
of the two sections uniting In the enlarge
ment of the union It was hoped thus to
help perpetuate the custom of admitting
OMB free ntato along with one blighted with
the leprosy of fclavcrj , Florida cauiu In ai
oace ; Iowa two years later , the first frco
lr i i' i " Ihe Mls'oiirl iompi > nl e mid
the e'lly one to con'c In while that be.iefl
cent statute remained the law of the INV |
In concluding Governor Psak * * ald SIMj
jt rs have thus passed slnct- the flr < t set
tlements were rdo In Iovv and toiU > thctp
arc more than S.ftftff MO people within the
limits of this commonwealth I do not 10-
call another Instance of a state of tins
union , or a like state or province mow here ,
which has attained to so great a i puli-
lion In so short a space of time Mc'iiuver
the state ranks almcst If not first In tin *
production of cereals In n recent jear Its
product of Indian corn made It first In the
states of the' confcderncj the proportion et
v\hlt > h was one-seventh of the ciup of the
entire country In the same jcar. It lid the
union In the aggregate of the cereals raising
ono-fcvcntli part of the whole production of
the I'nlted StateIts ordinary vleld of the
grains amounts to an average of 10000
pounds for every man. woman and hlld
In the state , and It has morn than mire pro
duced an average of more than 12000
pounds "
hAFR YOUNG'S ADDllRSS
Lafa > ette YMIHR of les Molnis then di
llverc < l the address of 1110081 Ihe cxm.se >
"closed w Ith n dress parade
Mr Young's address was a Sine review of
the wonderful past of the grett state aud
a conservative estimate of Its future growth.
Ills personal recollections of Iowa during
the period of Its greatest development In
which he himself hid been piomlncnt In
state affairs , enabled him to give mnn )
facts and anecdotes not extensively known
His simple presentation of the hlstor > of
Iowa was most effective lie dwelt at
length on the character of the people who
settled on the rich upland prairies of the
great Hawkejc state , and have there erected
one of the most magnificent of the galaxv
of commonwealths The Intelligence of the
citizens , which has kept pace1 with theli
material prosperity was evidenced b > refer
ence to the many Institutions of learning
and religion , with those other things tint
soften the ardor of manual labor and
broaden the Intellectual scope The sturdv
pioneer has given waj to the vigorous citi
zen , lojal to his country and homo , who has
not deserted his farm for the clt > , but finds
In his fields the Inspiration and recompense
for a life of earnest effort and frugal In
dulgence This Is the foundation on which
Iowa's greatness Is established , and above
which Is reared one of the loftiest and most
beautiful -structures of statehood In the
union 1'iosncrlt } must follow faoncs = t en
deavor In the future , as It Ins in tlu < pnst
Iowa's growth In population mu > be slow
now , but It Is stcadj and solid , and the In
crease In wealth Is nowhere more certain.
Tonight Ihe city was brilliant ! ) lllumln
ated and a fine display of flrc works was
given with an Illuminated river cainlv.il
A. banquet followed at the Hotel Delano In
honor of Vice President Stevenson. Governor
Drake and other distinguished guests Man }
bright talks were made b > those present ,
that of Vice President Stevenson being
especially complimentary to Iowa and her
progress.
umimviM : STAMI coii.\rsi : . .
Vice1'rrnMfnt niul Otlit-r Dlstlii-
Ktilslic-il Men Thro-nii < ( Jroiuul.
BURLINGTON , la , Oct. 1. The semi
centennial exercises todaj were marred by
an accident which happened to the reviewing
stand , erected near the Union depot , for the
convenience of Vice President Stevenson
Governor Drake of Iowa , and his petsonal
staff , and some forty other prominent people
ple In viewing the parade. Just as the
head of the parade reached the point , with
almost no warning , the entire stand col
lapsed , thiowlng Its distinguished occu
pants to the ground , a distance of fifteen
feet. The majority of those on the stand
were bruised more or less , Following ib a
list of the more seriously shaken
Vice President A R. Stevenson , Jarred
and shaken , but otherwise unhurt.
Governor K M. Drake of Iowa , sllghtlj
ian cd.
Ex-Governor Sherman of Vlnton , bruised
and shaken by the fall.
Ex-Governor New bold , Mount Pleasant ,
la. , Hand sprained.
Iton. Lafa > cttc Young , editor DCS Molnes
Capital , and orator of the day , hurt about
back ami shbuldcrs , but was not prevented
from delivering his address this afternoon.
Rev. D. S. M. Fellows of Fayette , bruised.
Auditor of State C. G. McCarthy , bruised
about the head.
City Commissioner S H. Jones of Hur-
llngton , anklesprained. .
Lieutenant Colonel J. D. Rowan of DCS
Molnes , ankle sprained.
Major W. C. Wjman of Ottumwa , hurt
Internally.
County Treasurer r. S. Burrows of llur-
Ilngton , compound fracture of leg , being the
worst of all Injured.
It was about noon when the accident oc
curred. The morning parade had passed
thiough the principal streets of the city and
the governor and staff , escorting Vice Pres
ident Stevenson , had Just left the line of
march and entered the stand to review the.
procession. The ( stand had been hastily
ejected at the last moment. Heavy rains
had so softened the soil on which It was
constructed that the support sank and car
ried the structuie to the ground Several
persons had warned the people not to crowd
onto the stand , as they did not consider
It Bifo and a number had Just stepped otr
when It gave way. Vice President iSteven-
son was almost In front of the stand aud
was thrown In a wildly struggling mass of
people Governor Drake was near him unit
graspcit his arm and the distinguished gen
tlemen assisted each other In extricating
themselves from the de'brls Terrible ex
citement ensued and there was danger for a
few moments of a general panic , but a num-
bei of cool heads managed to still the fe-ars
of those neai by and the work of rescuing
the unfortunate one's was quicklv begun
Vice President Stevenson was ilnvccl for a
moment b > the force of his fall and strug
gled , but was soon able to enter his cai-
rlago and be driven to the Hotel Delano ,
shere after a short rest he completely re
covered his equanimity. He too'c
the accident eocd natuiedly and
only fen cd rnn.t-i icl " > t tl
Inju.ie- those who foil ahiiul htm < 1t > \
ernor ) > raKt VMS not Injured and after ih.
Injru ! ones hn.l l cn renmvcd nml the rx
rltrmvt't sutMil he 4ml thr uninjured
mcmbtrt ot his tnft And friends rcrlr < 1
the procf slcin. which hnd halted at the dl
aster IX Governor tiprman v as caught
beneath a pile of tubblsh and struR ; linF !
people , and but for the Instant assistant
of b > stntidcrs who removed n luivj planK
from across his mek ho might have bcpn
fatlllv Injuifds II Is he sustained onlv
slight InJurlM Governor Drakes duiiRhtei
Miss Marv" Dnkc- and her friend Miss Car
pcnttr of DCS Mnlncs. were on the Mnud
but escaped Injun A number of phvsclan |
ncro en hand almost Inst.uillv 'o help the
wounlcd
South Oitmlm News .
= > } '
- uvSa:5aaj Wav5
Mr M.iuiceu'nl r < - | icsentlng the
Trench Collcgr of XRrlrultuie arrived In
the ell } jtslerdav foi the [ impose of Invcs
Ugitlng the manner of government live
stock iuspcellon at this point , ittd of leimi-
Ing paitlculaily what menus this govern
ment emplojs lo stnmii out tubeteulosls and
other dUe.iscs that live stock Is he'll to
Whlle > In this countl } Mr Watel will also
look tii Iho apilcultul.it Intoiests of the
counto , nml the- com ! Ill on of those depend
cut theicon nml upon his ututn to Trance
will iniko mi e-vhaustlvc repoit to thegrl
cultural college of wlilolt lie Is .1 mouther
lie broiipht a Icttoi of Intioditetlon to llrucc
McCulloch fiom T I * Lvon , director and
piufissni of agriculture ot the t'nlveisitv of
XthiaslM ami while here , v\lll he shown
ovcrv eourtesy possible
\esterd.i > aftciuoon thesjstem of Inspec-
tlon nt the sto--k jards was explained to
lie vlsitoi bj acntrnl Minager Uabcock
It was Hist r\ilnlnc | < il to Mi Watol that the
cattle- and sheep leoel-.cd at this market
rome from all of tin- states west of the
Missouri ilvet , and that the hngK conic prln
elpall > fium N'ebtaska , low.i and Kansas
which slates aid In thu mm belt When
teeelve-d at the1 .vaids Ihe Inspection on till
stock Is the same Irre-spci-llvi- what sec
tion of the countrj the stoik ma > come >
tiom The first Inspci lion Ib made b > the
cltj livestock Inspector , who b.is absolute-
police ) authc'illy ' to take fiom am hunch 01
stock an * , animal that shows si ns of dla
ease of any kind that would make It unlit
foi food This applies also to nil } sloc\
that mav hue been crippled In mi } wa > 01
bruised In shippln , ; thai would cause the
llesh to be fevetlsh , and , thetcfore , unfit for
use as food
'Ihe- visitor was then taken to the scale
houses , whe-io the government Inspectors
wereat work It was explained that these-
Inspectors are under the eontrol of the
Department of Agiicttltuial , and are sta
tioned at the' seale > houses , where stock
for the packing houses Is weighed An.v
animal that ma } h.ivo been overlooked bj
Ihe clt > Inspector or any stock In the ad
vanccd stage of pregnancy Is hero cut out
from the diovc The sick and diseased
animals are killed and Kent to the rende'tltu ;
v orks where the carcass Is made Into
lieavj oil or gtease Should animals be
In an advanced state of pregnancy thej are
tagged by a government inspector and then
turned over to the stock } ards compiii }
lo be held In quarJiitlno until after maturll }
Sue.li animals cannot bo released fiom thr
.vards without a written order from the
chief of the govoinment inspectots Cows
ate iometlmcs released when the Inspcetoi
Is satisfied that a person wlsl.es to pui-
chase thu cow to milk , but hogs aie never
released A hcavj tine and imprisonment
is the pcn.iltj for releasing btich aninuls
without a wiltlen order from the govern
incut officials
The third Inspection takes place at the
packing hou = es where a post moitem c\
amlnatlon Is had upon all animals and anj
carcass that khows disease of anv kind IJiat
would make the meat unfit for food Is con
demned and sent to the rendering tank
This thorough Inspection prevents the sale
of any meats that are not up to standard
The city Inspector is piotected In his
work by city ordinances while the govern
ment Inspectors are protected by laws of the
United States government and the In
speclors are not accountable to any one ex
cept the makers of these laws.
After a thorough Inspection of the work
Ings of the packing houses Mr. Watel wai
taken to the microscopic depaitment where
hog products for export arc examined Two
or more pieces are taken from each anlmii
and placed under a microscono and e\
amlncd foi disease of any kind In tills
way anlmalr atllltted with tuberculosis are
found , condemned and ordered sent to tlic
rendering tank.
Mratel was sutnilied at the Koveir
Inspection given to nil ll\o block and ap
pearcd particularly pleased with thewoik
of the microscopical depirtment He will
remain In the city trday and make anothei
tour of the packing houses to see the work
Ings of the plants.
ma itIM i-ciii .sATiutnti MCIIT.
n. KOKC-U uli n ml ( Imrli-H .1. Circ-mi ( o
\l < ! rHx tin * \oli-ivs.
The republicans of South Omaha are ai-
ranglng for a big rally on Satiirda } night
The place where the meeting Is to be held
has not } ot been definitely decided ui on ,
but will bo announced today This will
be one of the principal meetings of the- cam
paign , and a large turnout Is expected of
the republicans of the Magic City E Rosewater -
water and Chailcs J Green will be the-
speakers The republicans of South Omaha
are thoroughly awake this fall , and i nj
pose to make this a mee-tlng which will
eclipse any effort of the opposition up to
the pie-suit date.
( 'lHtN MIIU'III Vlll < > .
Last evening the Young People's Soclot )
of Christian Endeavor gave a "caiipalgn'
social at the home of Mr ami Mis Robert
Montgomery , Twenty-second ami I blrect-j ,
O
8
8I I
this year in valuable
articles to biiiokers of
a
a
Genuine
Tobacco
Yon will ftnel one coupon in
side each 2-outicc bag , and t\vo
coupons iiisulc cacliounce
The Best bag , liny a bag , rcadthccoujioii
SmoklngTobacco Made I nnel see liow to get jour bharc.
WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE
BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS , USE
The Keeley Institute
ImliVdr WHISKEY , MORPIHXE , OPIUM , TOB1CCOAND CIGAHETfE IIA3IT
Write for terms and testimonial * . Conespimdonuo confidential.
Bleiir - Neb.
which was ( i very pleasant affair And
tlnriulal success The < < u IH ! WAS unique ,
fiom Ihe fact tlmt r el. v < i ) ii present
WAS expected to vote at least oncy > foi Ills
or htr favorite candidate foi president , lu
order to vole It wns ncoess'r } to register ,
and n fee of lf cents was charged every
I'd son who registered In this wav quite a
neat sum vvns realized for HID oulwivor so-
clol } Light refreshments were served , ami
a ver.v plonsint evening was spent by those
wo attended. _ _
tNint.i : io utmiitmT TIU : MOMJY.
( lit riints llsc-ir Ti-miMirnrll } K7.OOO
Muni.
It vva found Impossible for the finance
committee of the rouiull lo complete all ar
rangements } csterda > for the payment ot
JJO ftOO bonds and coupoiw which became
due In New York Octobet I The Mini ot
$13,000 was telegraphed tei New Yoik , which
covered all of the bonds duo except on grad
ing district No 3 The' defklcncy. amount *
Ing to $7,000 , will most Ilkelv be ai ranged
for within a day or two and forwarded. An
explanation was sent to the fiscal agency
and It Is not thought that the credit ot the
city will be Injured to anv extent by the
short delnv One of the locil banks IR fig-
ui Ing on taking the } T 000 loan If the > lloaton
film of bankers docs not accept the new
refunding bonds within n short time.
\ \ \ iilliltmufi > for Mi-Kliilrj' .
W 11 Palmer , a stockman from lUifTnlo ,
Wyo , was In the city yesterday , and In
speaking of the political situation In Wyo
ming , said that the state would study gofer
for MeKlnloy The sheep men , he said ,
were working hard for MoKlnley and the republican -
publican ticket , and ho looke-d foi every
county In the state , with the exception ot
lolinson. to go republican Johnson county ,
In which the city ot lUiffalo Is situated , U
the sttonghold of democracy In the state ,
and there Is little hope of Its being won
over to the cause ot honest money.
I'exK eVliHlinl li > it MUCcli K
Fault Lank , an employe of one of the
picking houses , was on his way homeward
last oviiilng , when , upon crossing the tracks ,
iindei thu ( ) street \lndiiet , hewns knocked
loxvn b > n switch engine and his left foot
badly crushed He wns picked up. and , after
being placed upon the engine , wrs brought
to Omaha and removed In the patrol wagon
to his homo at 1207 Williams street. It Is
piobablo that the Injined member will have
lo be amputated.
( 'II ; ( iiisNlll.
Horn , to Mr. and Mru lliotn.ia Hrcnnan.
i son
\ son has been born ( o Mr. and Mrs Matt
Vcl'une of the Third waul
M J Stephen of Norrls , III , Is visiting
his brother , W. 1 Stephen
Under the October police' detail , John
UUeis is day Jailor and John Riches night.
I illor
W L White of Wahsatch , Utah , was at
the yards } esterda } with nineteen cars of
cittle
Peal let fever signs were posted yesterday
it Iho home of A A Wright , Nineteenth and
M streets , and John Lacku } , Fifteenth and
avenue.
Hip ! Hip ! Hurrah !
" " ' -.nunimr-ni-l ' LOU tool
es fy tffi i
Ihli lilim our nnnlvciHiir > > H we call nur
iKUtiin-il i ntemponiiliH' nltintl ui to It U I *
sifp to lict 1C tn 1 U ' > will not i-ciiil us lluupm.
r until Mill lilumi- tin in. '
"
Vine Knlnfri - 'O
N'o In Hu >
Pnlin s evl < ie'oniM | > micl Cro
Ilooil K sar-iitmrllln Wo
I ntlcuri * OTI . . . 1 o
DnrrMilt vviiicUo . wo
VV irnir s Safe C'lirc . Wo
Iline ! > H C-Uirri ! C'urt . 3to (
\Vllll.inw' 1'lnk Pills J o
A > Lr'u Hair Vigor Wo
I'li-rce's ravnrlle 1 re'crlptlnns tao
fit-in e iitarrh e'uro U 3Vj
IIostfttcrB Itlttirs 10
Scott'H rnml'lnn . . B'O
h'JUt'i Anieilriin Klilncj Cure "fo
Jajnes Pxptctornnt "O
H S S . J o
" '
ClzninuNlon 'o
Caiter H I.ittlp I.lver I'llls 12o
Hulls Caturrli Cure . , tua
All others In I roportlcm.
CUT PRICE
DRUGSTORE ,
lOtli and Chicago.
P S We t a\e > ou < 0 ] ici cent on pre crlp-
tlonn
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
EVERY WOMAN
Some-tin es i-eras a rellnbll
monthly regulating incdiclnf
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
- uipt w f nndei-rtnlnIn re nU Tliogfctt-
tood'i ' 1'iai siiivHrdlsnuiiinhtnnamneru !
Sherman S. Mc-Connel nrtin Co. 1513
'uiimio | '
gggj
CIH DY WOitXS
DYHlNliAND CIRA.NINi
ClotiiiU , DrtSyJJ ail Houston G3)iJ )
OMAHA Ol riCU-IUl Kuriiam. lei. 1W1.
COUNCIL , HLUl-Ttf \ \ ockM and Olllc . Cot. t Vfc
nue A and 26lli St Tel 310
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL. - - - $100,0091
UH &OLIC1T YOim IIUSI.Mlb.S.
v\i : DIMIIK louu COM.I : < ; TIOVH.
O.M : oK'iiin OLI > I.VI' HANKS iv IOWA *
K I'lill CKST I'AIU O.V TM1U IIUPOSITO.
GALtt AND 8EIS 115 Oil WIIITIC.
for Reliable Political News
And to keep informed
Of the progress of the *
Presidential campaign
You must
Read The Boo
Cvery day.
A i.HIM- .
All parties deslrlliK appointment au judges
and elcika of e'le-ctlon should ull at thu
nm > oi's ul'leu and nil uut application blunlu
before ) the 10th of October , WM
IUKCIUU ; many , city clerk.
Wanted For U 8 army , mile- bodied , mi-
man ltd men between uce-x uf 21 und 39 ,
elll/.uiH nt tin- United Htutea , uf nooil cliiir-
nc te r ami timpinitu liabltH , uli | tan MH.IC | ,
rend und vvrltn I2iulHli ! Tor information
npil | > . prc-fe-i.iblj by letter to llccniltliiif
Olllccr Fort Crook IJollovue. Neb
WILCOX COMPOUND.
batu aiiO kurti relief , netii Ml , e > llirri
arulmllilliiK. Alallilruggt-iti. Wrlletur
\\ina \ 'it > ttl/vur > t lint VILCOX MEUI.
UNS lu , , Ubu. UgUUi tit , , t'UUtl * . , ! ' .
