TUB OMAHA DATLY ITR ! RAY , JLTN13 18 , 181)7. )
They were the same checks proluced yes
terday , which were ruled out for want of
I > roof. . .
The stale again objected to the checks 1
cause they showed upon their face that they
were drawn upon Btato funds and signed
by Hartley as state treasurer The attorney
general asserted that the checks given In pay
ment for the bonds wcro only admie lblo If
they Khoweil that Hartley hod l > ought the
bonds with hla own money but these checks
did not ehow this and ought not be ad
mitted
Judge Baker sustained th objection , say-
InR that the checks slmpl > showol that Hartley -
ley had paid for the bonds nut of the school
funds as ordered b > the board and the checks
could not lie admitted for the reason that
thn record of the board and the bonds them
selves hart only Ix-ea admitted with llio un-
dcrfllandlng that the defense wai to show that
Hartley's money had b en used to purchase
them
CHECK ? IN PAYMENT Of BONUS
Oti cross-examination by the slate , Mr.
Karllclt nld llartlcj told him , at the tlmo
ho turned over the Otoe county bonds , that
they were paid for , but the witness < > ld he
did not know what money had been used tel
l > ay for the bonds Ho was asked If he knew
whether the bonds were paid for out of llio
permanent school fund Ho rcplltd tint ho
lid not know He said the school fund ac
count on the treasurer's books was reduced
but ho did not know whether the actual
money In Hartley's hamk was reduced or
not Ho said the school fund balance for
the month the bonds were purchased was
reduced by the amount of llio putchase , as
ghovvn by the report made to the auditor ,
which was slsned by Hartley
On redirect examination the defense
questioned the wittiest to support Its theory
that Hartley had no personal knowledge of
llio status of the several funds nnd hence
tould not have protested analt.it the state
ment BO far as It related lo Iho school fund
balance Mr , llaitlett also testified that nt
the time the { founder * county konili wcro
purchased Hartley Instructed him lo draw
two checks In payment for fievpiity-slx of
thcso bonds , one for $ " 0,000 on the Omaha
National bank , "fpeclil ace unt. " and another
lor $28,000 on the 1'lrst National bank of
Lincoln lie said ho drew the checks as di
rected and Identified the checks previously
offered as being In- checks he referred to.
These checks were again offered In evi
dence and were objected to b > County Altor-
iiay Haldrlgtj foi Ihe reason that the ehecKo
eliowcil that th"y wen- drawn on state funds
and could lu\e no relation to the money
reallred from the warranl.
The admlmlblllty of these checkd was
argued at length , the county attorney holding
that the chain of evidence surrounding the
$50,000 check or the special account In the
Omaha National bank showed how monev
had been Juggled and shifted about between
the Omaha National nnd the rirst National
of Lincoln , appearing In the Omaha National
flrst as Hartley's personal money , then In
the Lincoln bank , nn urauthorl/ed deposlto y ,
as state funds , and then back to the Omaha
National as state funds deposited In a special
account.
The defense argued that thtao checks com
pleted the chain of evidence which estab
lished the claim made by them that $50,000
of the $180,101.75 had been used by Hartley
In purchasing the Saunders county bonds
The court reserve J Its -.ulliig on the ad
mission of thcso checks until the afternoon
CHECKS Aim RULED OUT.
At the opening of the nflernoon session
Judge liakcr refused to admit In evidence
the checks which the defense claimed
showed the disposition bj Hartley of a portion
tion of the $180 101 75. The ruling was
based on the objection of the state that
there was nothing to show that there was
nny connection between the money repre
sented bj the < hocks and the money derived
from the wnrrant.
Ihe defcnso then took up another branch
of Its cise and lecalled ex-Deputy Hartlctt
to show the method In vogue In the treas
urer's olllco under Hartley Tor getting the
funds of the state Into the numerous state
depositories In vailous paits of the state ,
the object being to show that the remit
tances came Into the oltlce from the various
county treasurers In the form of checks
covering the amount due to the several
funds and that the treasurer was required
by the depository law to keep the mono )
in the proper funds and that it was , there
fore , necessary for thujr aourec to establlbh
n clearing house in order that these checks
might be deposited therein and checked out
again Into the several deposltoilcs , the
separation of the amount duo to each turn !
being made In the process of transferring.
The admission of this kind of testimony
Tvao objected to by the state and it de
veloped In the argument that It was the
purpose of tl.n defense to show that It was
necessary for Hartley to make the flrsl
National of Lincoln his clearing house In
order to check the money out Into the sev
eral funds deposited In the state deposl
torlcs
The objection was sustained and the de
fense abandoned that line of testimony and
called N. S. Unrwood , president of the Flrsl
National bank of Lincoln for the last five
years.
years.HAHWOOD'S
HAHWOOD'S HANKING METHODS.
The witness was Intenogated regarding a
number of checks shown him by Mr. Mahoney -
honey , It not being disclosed at the time
iwhat the checks were. In the discussion
and Interrogation of tha witness during the
argument over the admlrslon of the testi
mony the witness said Hartley had been
given a personal certificate of deposit for
$150,000 , but ho said he did not knc-.v
whether there had been any record In tilt
bank of tlio certificate.
"Don't > ou keep nny record In your bank
of certificates of deposit Iraued to deposl
tois ? " queried the court in surprise.
"Yes , ordinarily , " replied President Har-
vsood.
"Then you mean to say , " retorted the
court , "that you made a bpeclal exception
In favor of Hartley and did not keep anv
rccoid of the certificate i'sucd to him ? "
"I don't think there was any record made , '
replied the witness
The witness stated that there were other
certificates of deposit Issued to Hartley. In
answer to Inquiries as to what had become
of these certificates ho stated that hu dk
not know what had been done with all 01
them , but he remcnibpied tint two or three
ot them had been destroyed after they- were
paidTho
The witness made evc ry effort to work In
tf tlmony foreign to the questions put to
him and ho wan admon'tilicd bj the courl
that a man who had ptactlec-d law as lonf
as the witness should know better than U
answer dliect questions In such a mannei
and he waa cautioned against repeating the
offense.
In a moment the
witness replied to a
question an to what disposition had beci
made of any paitlcului certificate after I
had In en canceled
Ho replied , ' I remember that one ccrtlfl
cate was dcstrojpd after It had been used
to pay for some Otoe county bonds "
HIJLIMNG A FRIEND.
Hcfoio the wltucris had tpokcn further
tlun the words "offer It had been used , " ( !
attorney geneial objected tq hia stating Ir
what purpose the certlflca'e had bec-n i's i
and fie court ordered the witness not to
Btato what use had teen made of the cer
tificate , but the ' \\ltneft * ponslated and lln
Uhed hla answer.
The attorney geneinl was on his feet It
in IrttoUnt nnd prottsted tint It was "ai
outrage on the state for the witness to make
inch a statement aftui the ruling made by
the court. "
The wllnifa wa . again cautioned to be
more careful and the latter part of his an
wer was stricken out.
Ho wfw then questioned regarding the
piymcnt for the Otoe tounty bonds and
itated that he itcehed tint bonds flum a
bank In Cleveland , O. accompanied by a
draft on the state treasurer for $ SD,000 li
pajment for the bond * The witness sali
Ihe draft waa paid by Hartley with a cer
Get
Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral
"Get it honest if you can ,
but get it. "
/ / cures a 12 c-ouvhs and
°
coldi.
incate of deposit for $85,000 Issued to him
lerflonally.
The draft In question was offered In evl-
leneo and wan objected to by the county
attorney for the reason that there was noth-
iiB to thow that the monpy represented by
ho cerllflcate was not money beloiiRlng to
ho permanent school fund of the state and
nothlns to show that the money waa nny
part of tie proceeds realized from the war-
ant.
ant.Tho
The Jury was cxcurcd while the admlssl-
illlty of the tentlmonj of Ilarwood AVBS
argued. Counsel for ihe stale scored Ihe
wltnMu severely , raj Ing lhat he had first
said he did not know wfcnt had been done
with the certificates of deposit nnd within
a few moments he had eald he did Know and
t was very broadly Intimated that the wlt-
icst had prevarlfated and had drappied In
ore-ten matter There was a verv general
llscua'Ion i > articlpatcd U. by' attorneys for
> oth oldec nml the court
HIM'OGaiNG T11D JURY
H was stated by llu courl tint the "very
aslulo" counsel for the defense had dragged
n testimony purportlnR to connect the
noncy In the rirst National bank of Lln-
oln with thejiroceeds of the- warrant In
such a manner as to befog tlio Jury nnd
confuse their mlmln regarding the true In-
\\nrdno-n of the Iratisacllon.
Jlr Mnhoney prolestcd against nny aspi-r-
lena and championed the cause of his
llent nnd of Unrwood
IJetore lie had completed his statement
he Jury returned and the examination of
innvood was resumed Ho produced four
heels from the Individual ledger of the
Nrat National bank of Lincoln containing
he account of Hartley
Ho could not testify of hla own knowledge
CRardliig the account and H S Freeman ,
arslstant cashier of the bank , was called
o Identify the account He testified that
he four slicels lepresintcd the account of
J S Hartley , state treasurer , " with the
Kink duilng 1SI5 ! and 1SOG.
On cross-examination the witness tesll-
led lhal Ltailluy kcpl other accounts In the
tank , being the state general fund account ,
chool fund account and sinking fund nc-
: ounl The wllness also stated thai Hiilt-
e y had a personal account In thn bank. He
aid he thought the personal account was
tot opened until some time during July or
Vugust , 1SOG , the general fund account , he
said , ho was positive started November 30 ,
1886 ; the account as state treasurer storied
ome lime In June , 1895. The wllnees staled
hut the rirst National was made a stale
leposllory November SO , 189G.
The sheets showing the accounts of llart-
ey as state treasurer we're1 offeied In evl-
denco for the put pose of showing thai Ihe
10,000 called for by Ihe check on Iho
) maha Nnllonal of April 20 , 1S9G , had been
leposltcd In Iho First National of Lincoln
as state funds , The account was ruled out ,
ho ruling being baood on the objection of
ho state thai the account simply showed
hat this money had bcon deposited In this
lank In defiance of the state depository
uw , the First National not being a slate
leposltory it lhal lime.
The defense then attempted to offer In
evidence the check by which this money
was drawn fiom Iho Omaha Nnllonal and
Icposlted In the rirst National of Lincoln ,
mt this was also excluded for the reason
.hat It could only oerve to prove an Illegal
act and could not be a defense.
BURNS CHRTIKICATCS OF DEPOSIT.
N. S. illarwood was recalled for crose-ex-
aminillon and was asked by the county at
torney It his bank made a practice of Issu
ing "special ccrtlficales ot deposit" to cus
tomers without keeping any record of such
ccrtlficales He replied lhat such was not
the practice. He admitted , rather reluc
tantly , thai a special exception was made In
Hartley's case. It was also drawn from him ,
very slowly , an admission that It was custo
mary lo keep certlflcales of deposit on file In
the bank after they were iwld and cancelled ,
but at least three certificates Issued to Hart
ley were thrown In the fire In Ihe witness'
office in the bink at the lime they -were paid.
In December , 1S96 The witness said there
were other ccrtlficales , but ho did not know
whether they had been destroyed or not. He
said ho had looked for them , but could not
find them. Hu said ho had reason to bellevo
that they had been destroyed , but had ' a
llttlo doubt" In his own mind about it and
made a search for them This search was
made In December of last year , the witness
saying that ho looked especially for the cer
tificate used In paying for the Otoe county
bonds Ho said there was no record ot the
Issuance of this certificate
"If there was no record In > our bank of
this ceitlflcate , Mr. Harwood , how was It
possible for jou to make a report showing
the assets of your bank ? Suppose a national
bank examiner had come along about that
time ; how could ho have- told from the books
of your bank the condition of the liabilities
ot your bank ? " asked Counly Allorney Bald-
rlgo.
rlgo.Before
Before the witness wae allowed to answer
this the question wao temporarily withdrawn
and he was asked again if there was any
record In the bank of the certificate in ques
tion.
RECORD DOES EXIST.
The -witness changed front and said there
was a record "scatlered through the books
of the bank. " Ho was asked If ho could produce -
duce the record showing the tramacllon. He *
replied that ho was not sure , but thought he
could.
Ho was asked It he would produce It. In
reply he attempted to explain all about the
matter , but was not allowed to do BO. Ho
evaded a direct answer , and the county at
torney asked the court to compel the wit
ness to produce the reord In question.
In the discussion which followed upon this
matter the witness said he would endeavor to
bring everything bearing upon the matter this
morning.
The question as to how a bank examiner
could determine the bank's liabilities from
the books If no record of the -certificate of
deposit was kept , was not repeated by the
state , but on re-direct examination the defense
asked him lo make any explanation regardIng -
Ing Ihe mailer he desired.
His said lhat when these certificates were
Issued money was very close and Bartley
wanted security for the deposit and a bunch
of the best secuilttea In the bank wcro
turned over to Hartley as security for the
deposit. He said he had no Idea of covering
up anything , but nlmply did as he bad
ijtated for the purpose of protecting Mr.
Hartley. Ho said Ihe only record made of
Iho transaction was a receipt for Ihese se
curities and a record showing lhal they
were thai Red to Hartley.
The attorney general insisted that this
transaction hrd no place In the record , as It
fclmplj- showed lhal Hartley had been loan
ing state money on securities In Mr. liar-
wood's bank and was nothing but another
c'vlJenco of conversion. He moved to strike
out the whole explanation of the witness.
The court re&trved Its decision on this
motion until this morning , court adjourning
until 9 o'clock ,
South Tenth Stri-H MHIioilUt Olnir.-h
Ail nit mm- } ,
The third quarterly conference of the South
Tenth ( Street Methodist church , which might
also bo regarded as the buvlnesk session In
the celebration of the Oliver anniversary of
the rhiirch that Is being held by the congre
gation , occurred in the church last night
The business transacted was of a purely rou
tine character. Ihu financial condition of
the church was closely scrutinized and was
found to be ot a very satisfactory and llal-
terlng character.
Tonight one of the main events of the
celebration will take plaew. This will con
sist ot a banquet , which will commence
promptly at 7 o'clock , The feasting will bf
followed by an entertainment of a musical
and literary character. Ihu celebration will
rlobo with the services on Sunday In the
morning the annlveuary si-rnion will be
preached bv Dr Sheparil of Lincoln In the
afternoon a children's meeting will be held
In the evening an Kpworth league rail ) will
occur This also will be addressed by Dr.
Shepaid ,
Aiiiinnl Mimic-ill IlrrltHl.
A coupla of hundred people faced the heat
ldt > t evening uiul attended the annual musi
cal recital ) > j the pupils of Pro. Lee O Kratz
In the lull over the Boston store The en-
ttrtalnntrnt vvna IIFO | under the auspice * of
the Impel hit i.Mysllo legion , many members *
oi tha order being present. The program
comprised ll f teen numberx , all vocal Those
who participated were : .Mlst.sea May Schrel-
bur , Alice \Vlnsii > ear , Saille U ( ilbson , Katie
Orlttltli and Hazel Sobmldt , Mrs. Howard
Fltz. Messrs Harry FUcher , John I'endrny ,
L H. Curtl s. J.V. . Fjshc-r , A , W. Wllllame ,
John 1'iicf. JI J Wallace and Arnout
KiiKlnt ! Kill , a Home.
A horse belonging to Butler ilron mat
Mrucl ; by a MUaouil I'aclllc fieiiht ; vii lne ,
near rifletntli an ! Nlchplag streets last
night ami WHS DO badly manglrd Unit the po-
lie * wer obllned to kill tbe anlnua.
DEPOSITORY BOND MAY FAIL
State Money in the Merchants' Bank at
Lincoln in Danger ,
PRESIDENT DENIES HIS SIGNATURE
SIIJK HU nnic linn llccn
rKdl ( o lite Iliinil I mler
Uliloli UN Iliuik He-cM-lviMl
(111 ? IrH MlH.
MNCOUN , June 17. ( Special ) Hvcr since
the failure of the Merchants' bank It has
been evident that In case the bank failed to
pay out thcro would be Irouble In collecting
the state deposit. The bondsmen qualified
for ? 220,000 on the $30,000 bond that wns
given to the state to secure the deposit. Not
only were most of the signers of the bond
also stockholders In the bank , but the wealth
mentioned In the Justifications was mostly
Imaginary. The flrst quibble over this bond
has Just coma to light William Fullcrtou ,
who Justified for $50,000 , pronounces hlo
signature on the bond to be a forgery. Ho
sa j a that ho was on the old bond , but thnt
when this ono was presented to him ho re
fused to sign It. After inspecting the slg-
tialuro ho Is quite sure It Is not Ills own ,
although a good Imitation. Mr. Tnllcrlon
ins announced his Intention lo carry Ihe
case Into Ihe courto If he Is called upon to
my nny part of the bond. If this Intention
s adhered to It will ben novel proceeding ,
as Mi. Kullerton Is the president of the de-
unct bank which had the benefit of the
talu deposit and his Justification on the
joiul was taken before a notary public ,
\ho was al ) ono of Ihu officers ot the
jank.
The supreme court has appointed the fol-
owlng committee lo conduct the oxamlnn-
lens of applicants for admission to the barer
or the coming year Hoscoo Pound , Lin
coln ; V. A. Urognn , Omaha ; U. P. Good ,
Wahoo ; C. P. Morey , Hastings ; A. D. Mc-
'andlass , Wymore. The examinations are
held In Nove mber and Juneof each year.
The Cosmopolitan Collection agency of
Omaha has filed articles of Incorporation
mder the state law. The capital stock of
ho agency Is $100,000 , one-half lo bo paid
n before the commencement of buslnvra.
fho Incorporators arc Amelia L Quick ,
Alvan C. Quick and John M. Quick.
In splto of the publicity given the mai
ler , Ihe adjutant general has as jet heard
lothlng of the missing battle flags and rcl-
cs of the Second Nebraska , and It Is feared
that they may have been In some way de-
strojcd slnco they were removed from the
state house some years ago
LINCOLN LOCAL NOTES.
The state funeral directors had nn In-
erestlng session today. The report of the
reasurer , r. P. Hell , showed the assocla-
.lon to bo In a flourishing condition. The
'eature of the session was a lecture by
: ) r. James L. Giecne of University Place
and an address by Hev. H. T. Ha-vls , pre
siding eldpr of the Methodist church. Dr.
Greene talked on premature burial , means
of preventing such burial , and the best
nethodj of restoring to consciousness per
sons who may suffer from suspended unl-
natlon. Rev. Mr. Davis spoke upon "A
Chapler from My Experience with Undei-
lakers "
Tonight Ihe underlakeis took an excur
sion over the city In the streoU cars , took a
plunge bath at Ihe Sanilarlum and closed
the evening with a banquet at the Llndell ,
at which 100 covers were laid.
Judge Holmes today entered up nn order
making perpetual the Injunction against the
evy of $227 taxes levied by the village of
Havelock for cemetery purposes. The In-
lunctlon was obtained by the n. & M. Rail
road company. The court decides that the
levy Is Illegal.
There was a sensation at the meeting
of the ochool board last night , when Judge
Field charged the board with dropping
teachers because they were Catholics The
controversy was over Miss Estella Eck-
hardl , who was finally re-elected by a vote
ot 5 to 3.
The grand lodge of the Masons continues
in session. Today the committee on re
turns and statistics nnd the committee on
grievances reported In the grand Jurisdic
tion the death of 115 members was reported
and eight now lodges had been formed
The decision ot the grand master In de
posing M. R. Thorpe , master of Western
Star lodge , No 2 , ot Nebraska City , was
approved. Mr. Thorpe waa removed from
office for pci milling the advancement of a
candidate over the objection of a member.
Grand Treasurer Christian Hartman of
Omaha reported a balance ot $9,436 In the
general fund , the disbursements for the year
having been $15,041.
The Masonic grand lodge convened this
evening and elected ofllcera as follows.
Grand master , J.i B Devsaiore , Sutton ; dep
uty grand master , Frank H. Young , Broken
Bow ; grand senior warden , William W.
Kayser , Omaha ; grand Junior warden , A. W.
Krltea , Ghadron ; treasurer , Chris Harlman ,
Omaha ; aecrolary , W. R Bowen , Omaha.
The session continues tomorrow forenoon.
A severe wind storm tonight at 10
o'clock did considerable damage to shade
trees , and broke some window lights
A. F. Oeder & Co , Carter Bros . P. L
Rose , George Bro , C. B. Clark , M. Pol-
sky and George H. Stovers & Co , dep&s-
itors In the Merchants' bank , have sent
Judge Holmes a letter In which they op
pose the application of J. W. Uhl for a re
ceiver fqr the bank and state that negotia
tions are now pending to settle their claims
without any receivership proceedings They
ask , however , in case that a receiver Is
appointed , A. W. Lane be selected for the
place.
Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lln
dell I. Harris , E. A. W. Snell. L G.Doup ,
P. C. Heafey , A. W. Clark , C. M. Miller.
At the Lincoln F. T. Ransom , August
Schaefer , J , A. Eyjer and son , Robert L.
Reynolds.
MUST HIS OIC STOM3 OR CI3MI3NT.
Orniiil iMluiiil Will AlioIlMh WooIIe-n
GRAND ISLAND , Neb , June 17. ( Special. )
At the meeting of the city council last
night the committee on streets and allejn
brought In a report stating that It had care
fully Investigated the matter and had found
that the expense of constructing sidewalks
of tiling stone or cement was very lltlle
more than their construction ot planks , and
recommending that an ordinance abolishing
plank walks through the city , BH soon as the
present walks shall have become worn out ,
be drafted The matter was referred back to
the committee- , which will at the next meet *
Ing of the council present an ordinance con
taining the desired provisions.
Drlvt- ( InVoiiuii Out of Timn.
WDnPINO WATER , Neb , , Juno 17. ( Spe
cial ) A committee appointed by the citizens
of Weeping Waler has waited upon the pio-
piielors of disorderly houses , lo the number
of six , and Invited them to leave town by
Satuiday night. Two boys , Lorn Gllmore and
Ruben Straub , were escorted to the limits of
the city and warn-ed not to return. Young
Gllmoro has been led Into ovll by ono of the
women and when she had bis father and
mother arrefcled for assault and defamation of
character , the boy testified against his pa
rents. The testimony was faleo and a verdict
was rendered' for Mr and MM. Gllmore , but
the boy's action so Incensed llio people that
they determined to drive the women out of
the town More trouble U looked for on Sat
urday night ,
Colftix ( 'on nl > Tviutliern' Iimtltute.
SCHUYLER , Neb. , June 17. ( Special , )
The teachers of Colfax county , under the
management of J. P. 'Daly ' , county superin
tendent , are assembled for a county insti
tute , which will last during two weeks only ,
at least two weeks lesa than the tlmo cus
tomarily given for such work. The Instruc
tors employed are H , L , Wells of the Leigh
schools , J P , Uurkett , principal of the
Schujler ( schools , and S. W. Miller , assistant
principal of the Schuyler schools , Mr. Daly
himself doing light work in penmanship airC
drawing. Tlio attendance U about seventy-
five this week There are. but ninety school
loom In the county.
Cliuruh llrluir * Bull tor ( lie Moii - >
CLAY CENTER , Neb. . June 17. ( Spe
cial. ) Judge Cantleld'J court room waa wrll
filled jeaterduy with an unusual class of
litigants , betos brought there by the cida
ot TU MethodUt EpUcopal church of Sutton
against C. Vi f/unpbell Some four jcars
ago Mr. Canfilidu. . placed hi * name to a sub
scription list to llie ampdnt of $100 for the
erection of a church edifice ; but afterwards ,
for some cau e , declined to paj the same ,
nml the church sued to collect , A Jurj was
summoned bW Wfore bring sworn , a c-w
promise vva- * effected by Campbell pa ) Ing
$60 and the milt was dismissed
\\tiXTIII3ll "
Circnl Hi-lit riiltiMtM < li * > lm 'i' Hint
Hate Niirdirfil tlio 1'luiiin.
BATTLE CHIEUK , Neb , June17 ( Spe
cial. ) YeMcnlay ilho thermometer stood < U
OS , with a Mtoni ! southerly wind Rains
have been IqcaLliSome sections are suffer
ing for want of moisture Crops In gen
eral ore good , especially the beet crop
NEBRASKA CITY. June 17 Yesterday
and today have been the wannest of the
season , the IheYnlometer showing 17 In the
shade. The humidity of the atmospheiv
made Iho heal vcry , oppressive
MALMO , Neb. , June 17 ( Special ) A
heavy shower of ralri fell all over this Foctlon
ot the country on Wednesday night , com
pletely saturating the ground VeBc'tnllon
had bcon somewhat languishing
RESCUE , Neb , Juno 17. ( Special ) A
heavy raid fell over this section Wednes
day night
CARROLL. Neb , June 17 ( Special )
Crops In this secllon were never more prom
ising , especially wheat and oats. Corn Is
booming and farmers generally Era well
along with their cultivating
nuMBOLDT , Neb , Juno 17 { Special )
Yoslerday was an extremely hot day nnd Ihe
air was heavy wllh moisture. The mercury
stood 3B In the shade.
LYONS. Neb , Juno 17 ( Special ) The
weather has been extremely hot here the
past few days. There was great suffering
jesterday. Several horscfl were nearly over
come with the heat. Heavy local showers
have fallen over the country and nil kinds
of crops are doing well
KISII AM ) AMI3 ASSOCIVTIOV
lleil Willow Con n (5 ( .Mrn OrKiuilru lo
I'jiiforc'i' llio l.aitn ,
M'COOK. Neb. , Juno 17. ( Special. ) The
fled \VllIow County Fish nnd Game assocli-
llon has been organized In Ihls city. Arti
cles of association were adopted and the
following officers elected : W. S. Marian ,
president ; J. 13. Kelley , vice president ; L. J.
Splckelmler , vice president ; H. W. Cole ,
secretary and treasurer.
The associations authorized the paying of n
suitable reward for information sufllclent to
convict for seining or killing llsh by dyna
mite or killing game out ot seahon. Monthly
meetings will be held. An effort will be
made to stock tle- | lakes along the Meeker
ditch with gains fteh from the state hatch
ery. The association Is open to everj' citi
zen of Red Willow county and It Is expected
In time to Include In its membership every
lover of the rod and gun. It Is the detii-
mlned purpceo of the oiRnnlzatlon to proe -
cute all violations of the fish and gnmc laws.
OMC < > I > IIIM Ttt fiilj-Tno Ciriiiluiitt'N.
OSCEOLA , Neb , Juno 17. ( Special. ) The
Monson opera hbuse was packed so that
there was no standing room left last night to
listen to the address ot Chancellor MacLcan
of the State university to the graduates of
the High school. There were twentj-two
graduates , theilargtet number thai has ever
graduated at one time. Hero are the names
ot all that graduated this jear : Jesse. H.
leffrey , Amanda Anderson , Ada B. Court
ney , Clinton Araqhl , Grayce D Heald ,
Daisy E KunkellM Clarence Hoard , Zena
M Pyle , Edna L. ( King , Ray L Pheaseiit ,
Tlorence E Dotvvlpler , Gladjs Baum , Lillo
M Cole , Charlotta , E. Saunders , Arthur E.
Welch , Amelia Hasmussen Lura Hotchklss ,
Norls Micltej- , Grace McDonald , Clara
Welndtz , Edward P. Kelly.
I , xiMirNloiiltN from Illliinln.
HASTINGS , Neb ' June 17. ( Special. ) Last
night the farmers' excursion from Illinois
arrived in Ihls cllj | . The \lsllors were mot
at Iho depot | ) y local real estate men , who
escorted then } to the Lyndall hotel. This
morning they were driven about the city ,
after which they were taken out Into the
county to look at- thefarms. . . This excursion
Is the result of the effoits of the local real
estate men to combine with the eastern real
estate men. The excursion left this afternoon
for 'McCook. ' which Is Its next stopping place.
L. M. Campbell of Peorla , 111. , has the ex
cursion lu chaige
Tno UnmiiK * ; bultx at KM I r bury.
PAIRBURY , Neb , June 17. ( Special )
District court has bedrt in session since
Tuesday morning , Judge Stull presiding
The case of R. V. Folkera against Samuel
Clark for $4,00& damages for malicious
prosecution Avas decided last night after a
two days' trial bj the Jury returning a ver
dict for the plaintiff fro $275.
A Jury is being empaneled In the case of
Mrs. Krelg against The Rook Island Railway
for $5,000 damages for the loss of her hus
band. Kreig was a fireman on the road and
was killed In the -wreck near Lincoln two
years ago
Killed lit it Hiiliuviaj.
PAPILLION , Neb , June 17. ( Special )
Hugh Dcver , an old Sarpj county pioneer ,
met a ad death In a runaway hero last
night. Devor arrived In Paplllion at noon
yesterday from Omaha , where he has resided
lately and started for Springfield at 5
o'clock. His team became unmanageable
and ran away and he was thrown out and
Inotantly killed. Coronet Hamilton held an
Inquest , and a verdict was returned tnut his
death woo duo to his own careleKsnesw. Mr.
Dover leaves a widow. The remains have
been transferred to Omaha.
Tlirc-o GrailmUc from HIIKIIKN | Collect *
HASTINGS , Neb , June 17. ( Special )
The graduating exercises ot the class of ' 97
ot the Hastings 'College were held last night
at the Prcabyterla.n church , which was
crowded to ita utmost capacity. There were
but tbreo In the class The orations were
accordingly unusually long , but they were
fine and well delivered The names of the
graduates and the subjects of their orations
were "Our Responsibility for the Arme
nian , " Alfred E Barrows ; "Tho Boundailcs
ot Nations , " J. Edgar Jones ; "Enthusi
asms , " William E. Kunz.
Cnrroll'M > > Crraiucr } .
CARROLL , Neb , June 17 , ( Special. )
Conlraclor Jones on Tuesday complelcd the
creamery budding for the Helm Bulldln , ;
and Supply company , and after a practical
test It was turned over to the Carroll Co
operative Creamery company , willed churned
Iho flrst butler on Wednesday. Tile cream
ery la equipped with all Ihe latest and best
of machinery , The building Is located ono
block from Maln ; street , the main part be
ing 24x48 feet. , Jt. Is a model for butter
making. * ; jii
Scvnitffii ' Onlli'sre < ! riiilnalon.
YORK , Ne { t 'June 17. ( Special. ) The
graduating exercises of York college vvcro
held yesterday ) ' ) afternoon. Chancellor Mac-
Lean of the TJiiKeTslty of Nebra ka dellv-
eied the commencement oration. Ills subject
was , "Amerlcani Collegiate Culture. " Hla
words were llsUK < * l to by an audience that
packed the collet'o chapel to overflowing ,
Dlplnnas wero' { > rttfented to seventeen gradu
ates , four of wbofn complete the regular col-
leglato coursoidUriW
1- j'lllt
Arri-nti'd U\iflyr tinI'oNtnl Ia M.
ALBION. .Nch.rfiiJuno 17. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A. Ail"Hou\k , a prominent school
teacher and farftii'r , was arrested by the
deputy United" fMies marshal and taken to
Omaha , charftcd 'with using the United
States mall jcolf rho1 ptirpooe of sending an
obscene letter to a' young woman at Scrlb-
ner , Houck admitted writing and mailing
the letter.
Mini I > K at Siitton.
SUTTON , Neb , , June 17 , ( Special ) A
mad dog after biting three dogs and a cow
was killed here yesterday , The three bl't.-n
doga were ateo killed and the cow tied up
to await the action of the poison , All dogs
In the city i mining loose are being killed
as fast as the marshal can get to them.
MrtliuilUt Oh n rh IMoulv ,
HUMBOUn' , Neb , June 17 , ( Special. )
The Methodist church gave its annual pic
nic at thu public square yesterday A abort
program wan rendered and all enjoyed a
pleasant time. _
lln tinK Colli-KC' Alumni ,
HASTINGS , Neb June 17. ( Special. ) The
annual alumni banquet of Hastings college
woa held at Elks hall laat night. U waa a
flno affair , as thehall xsas elegantly
decorated with \lncTi and cut flow cm , be-
sldeta the tables being most elegantly decor
nted The banquet was attended by over 100
pcr or The evening's program was os fol
lows To-rfstmaster. R E Morltz , > ( 2 , "Wel
come to Class of ' 07 , " C H Altchlaon , ' 91 ,
response , W. E. Kunz , ' 07 , poem , Mlsi
Kathleen Harllgan. ' ! )2. ) "Anticipations , " A
O Pattlson , "Remlnlscenscfl. ' W P Ring-
land , "Our Trlends , " Mrs A U Van Sickle
llmlv H TOriMl from tlio HHi-r.
rUI.LEUTON , Neb , June 17 ( Special
Telegram ) The body of Iho boy drowned
In the Loup jesterday wns found at noon
today , one mile be low where ho was
ilrovv ned
AMUSEMENTS.
Much Interest Is being manifested In the
lectures to be delivered at the CrelRhlon
Turaday and Wednesday by the eminent
theosophlst. Mrs Annie Be nt , who has
chosen as subjects for her local dlacourse-3
1 Life After Death" and "Man , the Master ot
His Destiny" Sirs Bcsanl Is completing
an exlended lour of the world , during which
she has spoken before many of the crowned
heads"of Europe , being the recipient of
maikcd attention from he r royal audltoia
Scats will be placed on sale' at the Crclghton
box ofllce ( Monday morning.
Tlio Klrko Comedy company will play a
return engagement at Hoyd's Sunday , June
20 "Cnmllle" will be the matinee bill
and In the evening "Three Silk llatfl" will
bo presented. In conjunction w 1th each
peiformanco a moving picture of the recent
light In counterparl of Corbctt and T1U-
elnimona will be shown.
rr.nKii.vi , ori < "ici > .
Plucr * of liniiiirtiini'c In .Nrl > rn Kii
About Ml IMIH-lI.
The reront appointments to federal offices
In Iho Nebraska district arc creating con
siderable talk , and clear Ihe atmosphere tea
a very great extent for future illstiIbutlou
of placer. The appointment of J. E. Houlz
us collector of Internal revenue Is taken
tu Kill off all the other Lincoln aspirants
for fedeial olllcce , nnd leaves only thu dis
trict attorney to be fought over.
Mr. Noith , the prcucnt collector of Inlcr-
nal revenue , woe prccedeu by John 1'ttero
of Ablon , who served under the Hurrlson
n-lmlnldtratlon ; S H. Calhoun , formerly of
Nebraska City but m v of Denver , who
served under the flrst Cleveland nilmlnlstia-
tlon ; George W. l'o t of York , now clulr-
man of the republican state committee , who
solved under the Arthur administration , and
Lorenzo Crounse , who served for some time
previous to Post.
The appointment of C. L Chaf'ea as a
member of the Missouri River commission
means thu termination of the position held
by R. S. Berlin through one republican and
one. democratic administration. The first
Nebraska member ot the Missouri Rher
commission was W. J. Broatch. Mr. Bioatch
was originally appointed at the boltcltatlon
of Senalor Manderaon. When he became
major he gave up the place to R. S Beiliu.
During the Cleveland administration a num
ber of Nebraska democrats cast covetoun
ejes on Uetllu's jou , but tuver succeeded in
making it.
As eoon as President McKlnley'a election
waa assured a number of local republlcin
politicians began lajlng their wlrea for It ,
beside Mr. Berlin , who has not averse to
holding on. Mr. E Benedict , who was a
member of the legislature and voted for
Senator Thurston , Informed hla friends that
ho had a dead sure cinch on the tlilnn J.
H. Wlnspear also figured on ecurlpg ihe
place , but ) seems to have missed connection.
Mr. Chaffeo has been mentioned no : inly
In connection with the Missouri River com-
mlsslonershlp , but also as a possible successor
to Postmaster Martin. H1J1 present appoint
ment takes him out of the list of appMcmts
for the postmasteruhlp and leaves thfr poli
ticians at sea on that position.
The only other office of Importance to be
filled by the president In Omaha la that of
survejcr ot customs , now helJ by Dr. Miller ,
but his term will not expire for over a year.
C'onut-rt at St. Jnlniw.
A concert vvus given In the parochial
school building ot St. John's church last
evening by St. John's choir. Notwith
standing the exceedingly warm tempera
ture the hall was packed to the doors by an
audience which thoroughly enjojed the
numerous selections The opening number
was slven by the choir , being n rendition
of "The Mermaid , " a recitation by Miss
Morton followed and "The Stars of the
Summer Night , " n collection of college
glee songs , given by Messrs Walter and
Thomas and Mrs HoiiKhton and Mrs.
Coons , were encored. "Ye Merry Ulrcls , "
by Miss Doherty , nnd vocal numbers by
Miss Towne , Miss liovven , Ml s Harriet
llurnhiini , Mrs. Ada Coons and Mrs Leslie
F. Potter completed the program.
VKnimltx u TVofjro liny.
A. J. Bralley , a multei In Mike Folcy's
chop 'house ' , located near Fourteenth anil
Douglas streets , was arrested last night for
assaulting n small negro boy named Stewart.
Stevvaitvent Into the Dlnce , and after eit-
Ins a lunch Is said to have refused to wiy for
the same 111 alley picked up a Hilt jar and
tossed It at Stewart , with the result that
Stewart nearly lost his scalp The mother
of the boy swore out a warrant for Hral ey s
nrrtit on a charge of assault and battery.
Hi- lift oil ( lie AVrontt Cnril.
J. J. I-taac1 ? , who N traveling from Nort.li
Park , Colo. , to Boston , was worked for KX )
by means of the three-card monte game
while on a Union Pacific train from the
west yesterday. He met three men on
the train , who Induced him to stake $ M on
the layout , and heof course lost. Tim
thre-e men got oft the trnln before Its ar-
ilval In thiscity. . One stopped at Valley ,
another between Valley ami South Omaha
and the thlrJ at South Omnhn.
np Yt-iirM for Rnilit-//li > iiit ii < <
DENVER , June 17. Matt Adams , ux-clerk
of the district court , who was found guilty
of the e-mbezzlemcnt of county funds , was
today sentenced to htate prison for live
years After the discovery ot the ruOW
Hnortagu in his accounts , Adams lied to
England , whence ho was extradited last
veur <
> IIIIII-(1 for ( 'llIIBTi-HH.
NORTH VEIINON , Iiul. . June 17. The pop-
ullsts of Ihe Vouith Indiana district noml-
imtecl N M llroder of fireennburK for con-
, and realllrm-
Bresm declaring for free sllvci
ing the laat national plntfoim.
s i.onvi ( M VM r\riouiis
Itolnlt Orocors Will I'nili Ml lloinc-
Mmlr ( looilx.
The regular meeting of the Retail Grocers'
association was held last evening nl Iho
| rooms of Ihe Commercial club for Ihe Iraus
action ot routine business.
A proposition for Iho collection of dead
bent bills from a local law firm was read
but laid over until the next meeting on the
ground that the wcathct wns too warm for
the discussion of serious business
The picnic question wns also brought up
and them wns pimio talk as lo the location
but no decision wns icached , the commute"1
having the matter In chaigo being granted
another week
Refreshments nppioptlalc for n hot nlgl.t
were served as the eompllmcnts of J J
Gibson , llu soap manufacturer.
O C Holmes , secretary of the Manufac
turers' and t'oiiBumois' association , gave1 a
strong ' homo pntronnqo" talk Ho called
attention to llio fart that In ninny sections
of the country the business men nro striving
to cncoungi' the consumption of home-undo
goods for the purpose ot tiullillng up manu
facturing Industries In Ougon , California
and Minnesota they have strong otganlzn-
tlons for Iho furtherance of the Interests
of homo factories In Kansas Cltv they
ImVu just closed n most successful "home
products" exposition , and Chicago Is an
nouncing n great exposition of Illinois
piodlicts for this fall The speaker dlew n
stiong picture of the folly of sending good
Nebraska money out of Iho countrj for
goods tint could be made at home , and lie
asked the grocers to encourage the manu
facturers by celling their goods
Dan Tan ell , Jr , pioprletor of Onnha's
sjiup factorj , was Introduced as the sweet
est man In N'cbraski , nnd explained the in ; s-
lorle's of syrup nnklng as well as ppeaKIni ;
a good word for Ihe new soap Induslry He
Informed his hearers thai South Omaha Is
to have a beet sugar and glucose faclorj
combined , Mr Armour having subscribed
$50,000 , P. E tier JIO.OOO , J A Crrlghlun
$50,001) , Bon Smith $50.000 , Dan Tarrell , Ji ,
$ JO,000 , Lew Hill $10.000 "It seems prepos-
lei oils that Omaha should have no uliuoHv
factorj. Ed Peck wld 200 cars of corn Ihe
oilier dav lo an eastern glucose manuf.ic-
Hirer. A glucose nml sugar factorj employ
the same machtncrj , and It Is proposed at
South Omaha to inn llvo months on beets
and the Inlnnce of the tlmo making glucose.
"I am also glad lo bo able lo announce tnat
South Omaha Is to liavo another factorj ,
The Ciamps have written Mr. Her that they
will locate a factorj for the manufacture of
packing from cornstalks to be used back of
the armor plate lu men-of-war. "
George Munro , leprtsentlng th retail
grocers' sideof the question , responded by
sajlng "What wo want In Omaha is per
manent Industries , and we can have them If
we go after them. It used to be necessary
for every retail dealer to handle foreign
made goods , but our Nebraska nianufacturcm
are now producing goods that are equal to
anything made in the world , and tile time.
Is coming when almost cverj thing htndlcii
by us will be made at home. I am glad that
Mr. Gibson has started a new liulustrj heie.
I believe- Is the duly of uvery grocer to
push these goods to the front and let local
manufacturers have our money to pay out
to Omaha labor , Instead of sending It to
other cities "
J. J. Gibbon explained how ho happened to
go Into the honp manufacturing business.
Ho discovered that marble and tiled Qoors
that have been In use anj tlmo at all arc In
variably filled with fatty substances. By a
scries of expel Intents he was able lo com
pound a swap polish lhal is proving a great
success. "If I could onlv show jou a pic
ture of the women and children who come
to my place of business nnd plead for work
jou would appreciate the impoitancu of aid
ing In the upbuilding of home ludustiies"
ANMVKHS VROF IIII.MCIMI 1111,1 ,
Jiiw n hoi-iul itltli Aililre-HNc-N mul
Music.
The Nebraska Scclety of the Sons ot the
American Revolution was dillghtfully enter
tained last evening at a lawi social at the
residence ot Mrt Hemy S. Jajnca , Ib21 Em
met street. The handsome grounds were
tastefully decorated with vailegileJ colored
Brothers.'S
the battle of Bunker Hill ami the exteiiihe
program which followed was in Keeping willi
the anniversary of tub great event In Amer
ican hlatorj.
Inn flrst address of the evenlig was de
livered by L D. Rlchar Is of rieuitnt. Ho
took a. ? the theme of hb dlscourso , "Review
of the National Conir ss of April 30 , 1M7. "
which took place at Clevchiid. Mr. Rich-
aids spoke of the large gathirlng ut the
congress , showing that patriotism wjs llil
burning brightly In li& American bie.ut.
11 o touched upon the orgail/atlou of the
Sons of the An.crlcan Revolution and also
upon the work done by Its contempornrj ,
the Sons ot thei Revolution He opined that
the day was not far distant when * loth In
fitltutlons would be made one.
Miss May Cope-land re id a bright ctsaj
upon the "Battle of lluuic > - Hill , " 'i eating
the subject in a humorous manner and fr"-
quemly bringing forth the applause of her
auditors. A recitation , "How Giandmi
Danced the Minuet , " by Caroline Esther
Daniels foJlc-Aod , and a shor levlew of ' The
National Congress of 1S07 ot tlis Daughte-u
of the Revolution" WUD given by Mis. II S
Jaynos A song by J. 11 Daniels mid Will
McCune , and an extract from Daniel Web-
ter'a speech at the dedication of Bunker
Hill Monument , by John R. Webster , com
pleted thu pro i im.
Refreshments wcro served upon the lawn
and the evening waj rounded out bj B0ii !
Intelcourc-o. Mrs. Jayni ! s was abu's'cl ' by
M1&3 Jaynej , Miss rioicmo Cole of St. Paul
Minn , and by a nomml too of five frnn le !
society.
TrooprrN HrliitliiKKiiilmiftit. | .
The Transmlss'sslppl Troopers hold their
regular weekly meeting at the Commercial
club looms last night. The principal busi
ness tiansactcd was the selection of u uni
form saddle for the use of the troopers 1 he
t'addlo adopted was a McClelland tree cov
ered with black leather , with leather fend
ers and stirrup 1-oods
The selection of a bridle and saddle cloth
VVEO deferreJ until Ihe ncxl meeting.
O * < - rromiliy Ural ,
H , Lynn , MvlnJt noir Twenty-eighth and
Dodge utricle , was overcome by thu heiit
jCHtenlaj nlternoon ami waa re-ndercd un
conscious lie iwn icmovnl to his homo
Linn Is a victim to heart illsiMser.nd tils
midden ulekncps Is bilcl to be partial1) , due
to this malady.
Jlvory pinno
except 1wo
irmkcH now
on halo
alless
than wholesale
prices
Our stock con3lBts ol all tbo leading nrokon-inoludliiif the Uig Four-
Which mo known the world
over aa Iho "Hig J" because -
cause they are tlio four best
pianos the world produces
\Vo also havoabnut 15 other
good mulcus such as the
Smith & BurnoB Voso &
Sons , Kinorson Ivors &
Pond Bohr Bros , etc
Now plunos at 6135 $155
$105 $185 $105 $2:15 : up to
the vvholo sale prices of the
best pianos made
Now pianos for rent
Hayden Brothers.
' cold cureIs Invnlun-
'S ble nnd should be In
evcrv Inmp It will
euro oolds In the hend or rl pwherp ' romptlr
nn sure v Mu ivon's HeinerfT T\
dlis n jeparate cure for V V.U.U
each vll < M f for snle nt all r TTT ? f *
rnuBlsts if in Onubt vvrlle V > U JCwJCi
dlncl lo 1'iof Munjon 1 fll Arch street.
Phlla.lHphln Pa . for free- medical ndvlce.
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
All Druggists.
SPECIAL A
John II. WotxllMirjV ? spivinl Now
Yoik biirjiooii will bo at Ills Dik-iiKo
olllcp , Kit StaU1 stroi't , couicf Mniunp ,
July filli , for one vvook , to rtt'irniin ojiot-
atlrnis lor duiiKtiiK and fonerlliiR fcnt-
ut.il iiu' ulitiltlos uiid ( h'foimitlos of llio
f.ico nnd body of e'vcry nnluic. Aj > -
poinl ill-ills for lids spocml wool : must bo
nindu nt once.
Kvety one can be good looKInp now If
jou don't like vour f.uiIt can be ch ingeil
vi ly cnsllv. The OJH-I itlons nro imliilus
There 1-j hnrdly n fice thnt cannot bo Im-
iroveil It Is no longer necewary to go
.hiouirh 'ITo vith the face and featuii's n i-
tuio : n\o > on
If you don't llko jour nose It can l > a
changed to suit jou , and If joureais , mouth
or other feature's are not satisfactory , they ,
PLAT NOSHS COTlllKCTliD
too can be Impiovctl. In short , there Is
no blemish , m irk or defoimltv In , on or un
der Iho skin that cannot be pniiiles'ly nnd
permanently eradlcited The place wheio
Lhese remarkable Improvements upon natuio
are performed Is nt tbo Jonn II. WooJbury
Dermntologlcal Institute , 103 State btreet ,
Chicago
OUTSTANDINC3 HARS IMPHOVI3D.
Derm itologlst Woodburj h is had over
twenty-six > ears' successful experience In
cm Ing b\i\i\ \ \ diseases and eradicating facial
li'cmlshes
At thi' miiln establ'sbmcnl and at each
blanch theiu la a linemalic ulcctilc iiia >
WRINKLES IIRADICATHD
chine. Treatments fiom these machines nro
very beneficial In cases of rheumatism ,
icuralRla , stlffnins and sorcmss anil ncr-
vrus ilNeaics There Is no shock 01 illH-
robing
John II Woodlmry also mnnuf icturoH
\ \ ooilbin > 's racial Soap , racial C'rcim ,
l'.iclil 1'uwdci and Dental Cie-riin H's ' JiJ
> eirs' experience treitlng Ihe slcln nnd com.
, ) le'xlon gives his a pr.iotlcil knovvlril o of
refilllic-mcills necessary to obt iln or pro-
lei t a good coinp'exlon , nnd his grind toilet
combination sbuuiil be on tin toilet I ible of
PIMI > Ira UCMOVHD
ivery one wiu | vuluo * them' muiUs nf bfiuty
\ r0 rents we will mull jou n s.impli ut
each of then uit'ilos imilllelPiit foi l t
vvei'kH' use ) mul .111 IlliiHtrated book on per
mntuloh ) ami how to Impiovo Ihe Skin ,
Ben i and Coiiiplfxlon John II Woodbuiy
UerinntnliMlt il Institute , No 1C1 Sluto SI ,
( uinei of Monroe , C hliago , HI
PANCRO-PKPSAUA TAI1I HT5
positively turiH Indlgebllon , Cnlurrh ol tllB
btomucll , Ilcurt-Dinn , Sour Stoniocli ,
nod nil kin Irnd Sloioarh Trnultci. A iclnnllflo c.ora.
Llnu'.lotiol tue butt ruiuoclioukiionn to tan llcul aUU ,
IiFE
.w.pnritr .
Bend for frto circular. CHICAGO
f INTK\M Y lfTBI1
AnierlLiui plan , * J flu pui day up
I , uiiilui in pi in , il.OO | iui dny up.
A. so > , I'roiiN.
\\llfll lllll \l lt Olllllllll Sllll lit
HOTEI. BRUNSWICK
Coiner Illlli nml iliiitUNun Sin.
1IO.ST CI.N'JHAJ , ] | 01ii , IN OMAHA.
Under new iiiunattrni.nl Anitrkuii J'Jun I ] M
ANU iOO 1'ICIt DAV
U DiiMiitH. ; : 1'ioprlHor.
BARKER HOTEL.
Tunvin V.MJ JOMS SIUIITS ,
} < D rooms bata > , itcum I it'll unj ull modern
coJivtnlfn . Jlatei , II M ) anl J2 10 i > r
STATE HOTEL ,
1808-10-12 Oougla * . W , M. 1IARR , Manager ,
100 well furnished rooms Kurupojn ot
American I' I an
RATKS 1.00 TO > J DO J'BIt DAY.
SI'KCIA JUATB3 by the WEiK or MONTH ,
Btieot ear Hun connect to ll part * of city ,
