I T ' ' t - j
" * Yj
/
THE OMAHA DALLY BEE : TH T7RSDAY , MAHCir 81 , 1898.
OM THE FARTHER WEST
IALT VEINS OF UTAH
to Concerns Struggling for Control of the
Oilsonite Beds.
) N TO BECOME PUBLIC PROPERTY
poult * of aiUonltc on the Cnrotn-
* liRr < * ItfNrrvntlon Knllinnt < * d to
ISc Worth Millions Content /or
If Control of tlie > 1'ropcrty.
VLT LAKE , Utah , March 0 , ( Speel I. )
contest filing nn In congress over the
Iment to the Indian appropriation 'bill
Ding for the leasing of the glLsonlto
on the Uncompahgre reservation , soon
thrown open for settlement , lsreally
c
it between two concerns for control of
lit bcdd estimated to be worth hundreds
lllons ot dollars. Ono of these cor.-ern3
Mgi In Now York , tfic other In St. Louis.
( go Herman Elurldgc , the United States
logical expert , has estimated In a report
he government that not less than 23,000-
ftons ot asphaltuin can bo mined In the
ltor In controversy. The fight over the
lli > nlto beds has been waged through three
mlonspt congiess and bids fair to go. over
I. a fourt >
lA ' great niany plans have been presented
| r 'tho disposition of the lands. The latest
fopualtlon Is contained li { a bill. Introduced
Senator Rawllnu. Jt provides that the
iSral lands iball bo divided up Into claims
d ftli to the highest bidders , no one pcr-
bn m have moro than one claim.
As/to / the value ot the lands , most of the
ituintee made are purely conjectural. ' The
prts of Mr. lEIdrldge , the government cx-
i , arc proba'oly the most trustworthy. Mr.
Bridge was fiist sent out by the govern-
at In 189S , and In the spring of 1890 he
Jo an exhaustive report In which he said :
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
R'Tlio moat Important locality of ulntalte
llec-nlte ) la In the reslon Immediately north
iUh of the IV'hlto river , near the east-
Irn No ot Uncompahgve reservation.
lie\ \ ar9 known as the Little Ucnanza ,
f BinWonanza und the Cowboy. None of
| hl.io veins Is exploited , onily a shallow
Priipcct appearing here and there. So far
flt present known * tlio greatest widths
tno veins arc attained north of Whlto
fiver. North of the river the vetaii of the
Little &iYl Blg Ilonanzas may be traced
I'otn the canyon slopes northwestward a dls-
unce of fully three miles. Tliey vary con-
lldcrably In width within this length , but
both are probably of workable thickness at
kit points. Near the summit ot the I'ldgo
Extending along the White river canyon oik
the north the Llttlo Bonanza attains a max
imum observed .width of ten feet six Inches ,
putt the greater part of the vein to the. nortti-
vcst ehows a width somewhat less , perhara
nn average of four -to AVe feet. The Big
[ Bonanza , In the west of the ridge just men-
, js but seven feet six Inches wide.
Attaining Its maximum-observed width , thlr-
leen feet six Inches , In a hill 'about a in 11 a
north , Thi to'tal length of the Big Bonanza
krabout fourteeij mllco and It Is workable
Ipr { nearly ( ho entire dlsUnce. The Llttlo
soijanza Is two or three miles shorter.
StU.one of the veins extends Icto Colorado ,
nd It has been worked in & small way to a
epth of about 100 fcdt , with no evidence of
Bttotn. The Cowboy Is the longest vein cu
be reservation , a maximum width of clgh-
i feet , having been observed at the crest
Ifa rlclee a mile north ot the river. It
| rns perceptibly from this point both way-3 ,
maintains , a width of ten to twelve test
ta. distance of over two miles. ThOj depth
vein has been- observed , or , at least ,
t. In the White river canyon , where
iMy vlslblo for over POO feet. It is
obable , from the geological format lee , that
la much deeper than this. Some distance
the Great Dragon vein , which ehows
clean width of eight feet six Inches a
maximum and averages over four feet.
| he lensfof the vein Is about five mllee
kd Its /rvflth has been prospected for sev-
ol bu y/ed / feet , with no evidence of bot-
m. i ' /act , all the known veins are pras-
/ttomlcss.
TWO VKINS WORKED.
"Tho two veins which are at present being
ppcrated art ) the Duchcvmo vein , some three
nllca from Port Duchcsno , and the Culmci
leln , near which Is the Seabalt vein. The
lorraer Is owned by the St. Louis Gllson
company ( Anheurer-Busch prln-
Jpally ) , and Is from three to four feet wide
A distance of about a mile and a half ,
bo peculiarity nf this vein Is that It is not
illd between the \vals , but has throughout
entlro length largo quantities of foreign
fck. " Tie Culmer and Seabalt veins .arc
fourteen and twelve Inches maximum
4th. respectively. They are owned and
crated by Ciilmcr Brothers of Salt Lake
Ity , thus fur tbo only competitors In the
Rd with tbb St. Louis companj/ for gll-
ilo. "
Regarding the methods of mining gllron-
4 , Mr EIdrldgo flays :
| l"Mlninn tor ulntalto will bo conducted t > j
tne ordinary mcthcds , with shafts and tun
ncls. With the establishment of hoists an < !
conveying inuchlncry , of especial necosalt )
be the Installation ot a ventilating
It , for the dust derived from the gllson'
In mining la exceedingly annoying , penc-
atlng both skin and lunga , and there re-
klnlng , except under the action ot t
Event , Impossible , of course , In the lattei
c. Besides the harmful result In breath-
It , thu dust hati proved a dangerous ele
U In mining , being highly explosive
Im Us mixture with , atmospheric air oa
a cerlafn ratio , and It Is then dls
by the accidental fall of a lighted
through It. "
cost ot gllsonUo laid down In Chi
If men would
only realize that
ill. health robs
them not only
of life , but of
their fortune as
well , there woulc ]
be fewer penni
less wk'ows and
orphans to drag
out chierlcss
lives. When a
man holds a dollar
lar close up to
his eyes , it abuts
! tight of good judgment , and looks
than life or death , or wife or child.
ctfjpthat ill-health very soon puts
lip I , / man's money-making1 powers
v. 'them into money-losing dls.
j a man's digestion is out of order
anl liver sluggish , his brain gets dull ,
bllclcs sluggish , his blood impure and
cvrrgan in the body brain , lungs ,
i .hfj > tnach , liver and kfdceys becomes
A man with a crippled lung , |
lart , brjjn or kidney , Is a worse
times over , than a man who ia i
jt or an arm. The man who ia
bntside may live a long life but the
mills ctippled inside is taking a short
culgravc. Dr. Picrce's Golden McU-
Icittrery cures indigestion , makes the
tpkeen , the liver active , tbe blood
pufcvery organ healthy nnd vigorous ,
it Blood and builds flesh up to tbe
rnandard. Honest dealers don't
id substitutes.
iih to ay to those who suflcr from kidney
fdder trouble Ute Dr. K. V. PuttSt
\\ltdieal \ Discover ? , " writes Dr. Anderson ,
Ifcge. Jasper Co. , Mo. "A patient of mine
I-'worth $50 per bottle to nay one who U
was. Three bottlci cured him en.
mlrtrable he was , before taking
_ . . _ .
i-
- -
of < he hapnej |
would gladly
f 'r " iaf requested me
lt ta Hr fg ai
r-book FRBK. For
. Pierct's CooMBoa
end at oae-cenl
eC
cage , freight , mining and operating ex
penses Included wa ? , at the time of Mr.
Bldrtdgo's report , about $30 , and the price
by tbe ton at that point and St. Louis waa
from $40 to $50 , Icavlnr a net profit of $10
to $20 a ton. When the great clio ot the de
posits Is taken into consideration It can be
seen how enormous would ho the profits ot
any concern that could secure control of the
entire deposit. This Is the prize for which
rival Intercbts have struggled for so many
yearn and which has delayed the opening of
ono of the richest mineral sections of the
vent. The big companies have their agenta
In Denver and Salt Lake , and possibly on
the rozervutl.on Itself , watching every move
and ready to enter the reservation as soon
as the lands are thrown open to settlement.
Under the Jaw as It stands the reserva
tion should bo thrown open to settlement
April 1 , but as It will bo Impossible to open
the reservation at that time the law will
probably bo changed before congress ad
journs.
UnrToriiiUy In I.nnil Cln
HELENA , Mcot , March 30. ( Special. )
The three boards ot Montana mineral land
commissioners and the Idaho board , who
have been In session here , have completed
their deliberations. The meeting was called
primarily for the purpose ot outlining a
method to bo followed In classifying the un-
surveyed lands. After considering the mat
ter it was found that no uniform system
would bo applicable to all of the districts ,
owing to the difference In the character of
the cointry and the manner In which the
mineral belts are distributed. Some good re
sulted , however , from an Interchange of
Ideas upon classifications In general. The
boards decided upon a uniform syrrtem of
making ieports , which will bo of assistance
In the future. The law unler which the
boards operated appeara to have been weak
upon that point and the system agreed upon
today will. It Is believed , i-eraedy such de
fects.
InillnnH .Sell Town Jotn.
TACOMA , Wash. , March 30. ( Special. )
The Wrangel Indians tiave a better thing
than had the Chllcoots last fall when they
were packing over the pas ? s at 50 cents a
pound. The Wrangels do not have to work
They are quietly living at home and making
tnourands by selling Wrangel town lots to
newcomers now rushing there. Over 500
Indians live at Wrangel. They have a largo
settlement at the end of the main street and
for years have been quiet possessors of
numerous lols. White men are now buying
these lots at $300 to $1,200 per lot and the
Indians will move further back. They arc
reported to have received over $10,000 to
date and the demand for their lots Is In
creasing , the building area at Wrangcl being
lira ted. The Wrangel Indians are very In
telligent. A number of them are serving an
policemen under the deputy United State *
marshal stationed there. '
Unoii Kunlon.
SALT LAKE , Utah , March 30. ( Special. )
Chairman Whiteof
of the democratic con-
uresslonal committee who was sent hero by
the managers In Washington to Insist upon
carrying out In this state the fusion con
tract made In February In Washington ,
spent some time hero this week. Senator
White advised strongly co-opcratlon of the
silver forces and In the protracted debate
that followed It developed that the plan
proposed by the national committee
will not be carried Into effect In Utah , ol-
thoueh the majority of the democrats fa
vored concession to the silver republicans
and populists. The democratic party will
p-eservo Its alignment. This was the sentl-
uicnU No formal action was taken , the
meeting confining Itself to an expression of
views. Senator White left for Denver to
attend to the fusion program In Colorado.
, „ County 'Mnwt Walt.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , March 30. ( Spe
cial. ) It Is probable that the question of
organized Gregory county will not bo de
cided for sorno time to come. Governor Leo
recently visited the county to acquaint him
self with the desires of the taxpayers. A
meeting was held at which those favoring
and these opposing organization made ad
dresses , and considerable bitterness between
the factions Is said to have been shown The
sentiment of the people living In the town
of Fairfax and vicinity Is strongly1 In favor
of organization , while the chief opposition
comco from the town of Bonesleel. When
the county Is finally organized the strife
between these two towns for the location
of the county scat will be as bitter as any
of the now famous county scat fights In
Kansas ,
fc
Tivo Steamer * on Upper niver.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , March 30. ( Spe
cial. ) The steamers Castalla and Iowa will
this season engage In the grain and stock
carrylns traffic between points alpng the
Missouri river south of here and the lower
railroad points. An Immense territory lying
alone the river la entirely without railroad
facilities and compelled to depend upon the
Missouri river In shipping grain and stock
to market , by this means saving long over
land hauls by team to the railroad points
nearest the river. In this territory are em
braced the counties ot Charles Mix and
Gregory , both of which are steadily In
creasing In population aod wealth. A very
profitable Beacon 1s looked forward toby
tbo steamboat lines.
Oml InMontana. .
HELENA , Mont. , 'March 30. ( Special. )
'John ' Crelghton of Deer Ledge recently
found on Mount Powell what may provo to
be ono of the finest specimens of opal known
in the world. While going to bis work re
cently his attention was attracted to a stone
ot peculiar brilliancy. Ho picked It up and
took It to Prof.'Thorapaon of- the Montana
University , who prouounced It one of the
finest gems ho had ever seen. Thatopal
reflects brilliant colors and Is remarkable In
size , weighing nine ounces , troy. Rubles
and garnets have frequently been taken from
the neighborhood of Mount Powell.
TourlNtM In California.
SAN FRANCISCO , March 30. ( Special. )
The number of eastern tourists who have
como to. California' this season Is greater
than for six years. Southern California
reread men estimate that they have
handled 20,000 All the hotels In the favorIte -
Ito southern resorts hav * been forced to
turn people away. Now the advance guard
of thte army of tourists Is headed north , and
ptraniiera are beginning to bo noticeable In
San7j Francisco. It has been an'ideal wln-
tcrqor the tourists , as little rain has fallen ,
and'tho number of sunshiny days has been
unusually large.
IblllliH Mrittloii \ n n Ciimllilntc.
DEADWOOD , S. D. , March 30. ( Special. ) >
State Treasurer Kirk' G. Phillips ot this city
U being favorably mentioned all over the
Hills as a candidate for congress by tbo rc-
Dubllcaas and all Indications point to him
aa being the next man. His record as a
state oindal U unblemished and his friends
hold him up as a model candidate.
HI eh Strlkr.
UILL CITY. S. D. , March 30. ( Special Tel-
egram. ) A rich strike was made today In
the New Eldorado mine la the Palmer Gulch
district at tbo 100-foot level. It was encountered -
countered In the drifting and Is evidently
ono of free gold In chutes common In the
district , which has bijt little development.
School lIullilliiBH fur Indiana.
PHOENIX. Ariz. , March 30. ( Special. )
The contract has been let for the erection
of additional buildings at the National Indian
school , north * of Phoenix ? at a cost of J32.00C.
The contract\\as secured by Pugh & Gray
of Portland.
AVnxlilnKtonerrv.otc . * .
The Northern Pacific has Increased the
hours of work in all tbe shops at Taeoma
from eight to ten , with proportionate Ju.
crrato In pay.
Although brief time was' allowed for pay
ment ot taxes In Thurston county , tbe treas <
urer hat already collected $16.000 ot the
$17.000 duo for taxca of 1SS7.
At a mail meeting held la Cheney eight
we k ego Mayor Odell appointed commit
i ted to nollclt tuna * for _ r tbe contingent ex.
at work and has $500 ot tbo $1,500 necea-
eary subscribed. He expects to be able to
get the full amount In a short time.
Farm Implements are arriving la carload
lots at Rosalia in Whitman county and are
being Bold as fajt aa they arrive. The
county Is having a great bocm.
A small colony of Hollanders arrived In
Rltzvllle , Adams county , the first part of
this week and will make their homes In that
county. Others are expected to follow them.
A fir log Is mid to have been cut in Bkaglt
county that scaled 32.444 feet. It was forty ,
eight feet long and nearly nine feet la
diameter. Another fir log scaled 16,000 feet
and weighed 68,000 pounds.
The rail shipments of ahlngles from Wash
ington during January and February lait
were smaller than the similar shipments In
the last three years , but February lumber
shipments allowed an Increase ot business.
Colorado XIMTM .Voten.
Denver capitalists are to build a modern
hotel at Goldfleld.
Tho. Silver League theater at Rico burned
with a loss of about $11,000.
Work will begin Immediately on the new
$10,000 canning factory at Meeker.
It Is proven that robbers burned the Col
orado Midland depot at Glcnwood after
rifling the rate.
W. L. Thorndyke , editor of tho. Lovelaml
Reporter , U facing eleven counts In an In
dictment for criminal libel , Judge Garbutt
of Fort Collins being the complaining wit
ness.
ness.Louis
Louis Enrlrht and Paul E. Hlrs > ch were
bound over In $20,000 to appear for trial at
Canyon City on the charge of conspiracy to
defraud and obtaining money under faluo
pretenscil.
After a week In the Industrial School for
Glrla at Denver the new matron eild that
If she had known how bad the girls were
she would not have como to Denver' to take
charge.
La Junta Is to have 'a building and loan
association. A new concern known as the
Otero Dulldlng and Loan association was In
corporated at the ofllco of the secretary ol
state. The capital stock Is placed at $ oOO-
000.
000.James
James Lnder , an alleged healer , was
bound over to await the action of the gratk
jury at Pueblo on a charge of grand larceny
preferred by Lizzie Landers. The wcmai
Is In jail for kidnaping , and the two muni
answer for unlawfully living together.
California \ < MVH Xiiti-.n.
A generous fall of rain In the San Joaquln
valley cheered iho farmers lost Friday.
James Thompson and h's aged wlfo were
burnoj to death In a shanty near Fresno.
A Stockton firm has made a sale of 75,000
sacks ofvheat , for which It received a check
for $115,000.
A bonus will bo offered to outside capi
tal to erect a beet sugar factory at Franklin
If the co-operation plan now being agltatcc
Is unsuccessful.
Governor Uudd baa appointed Mayor James
D. Phelan a regent of the State university
for the full term of sixteen years , vice George
T. Maryq , whose term has-cxplred.
The discovery bne been made that there
! B a deposit iof $2,000 to the credit of Ma
tilda Rich In an eastern bank , where- she
de.poslted . It before she became Insane.
Robert A. Spencer , a pioneer and a mem
ber of Captain John Grlgsby's company of
Fremont's battalion during the Hear Flag
war , wns found dying In destitution at his
cabin In the hills near St. Helena.
To prevent the spread of consumption the
cows In all the dairy herds at Santa Rosa
are being Inspected and subjected to the
tuberculin test , In accordance with the re
quirements of the San Francisco Board of
Health.
The farmer , the mechanic and the bhyclo
rider are liable to unexpected cuts and
bruises. DoWltt'e Witch Hazel Salve Is Inc
hest thing to keep on hand. It heals quickly ,
and Is a well.known cure for piles.
OHIO ItlVKIt IIKUIXS TO IIHCE31E.
WorHt of 'the Flood In Ilellfveil to lie
Punt.
CINCINNATI. March 30. The Ohio river
Is falling everywhere above Louisville ex
cept at Plttsburg , where the latest- reports
predict It will be
stationary by midnight or
shortly after. At Morgantown , on the Mon-
ongahela. and at Brownsville that stream
Is falling rapidly. .Tho great Kenawha Is
falllnc at Charleston , but rising below , yet
at Point Pleasant , where It empties Into the
Ohio , the latter Is falling. At Catlcttsburg ,
where the Illg Sandy Is discharging a
freshet , the Ohio Is falling. The present
Plttsbur rlso was mainly from the Monon-
gahela. The contributions of the Kenawha
and Big Sand > to the coming flood are so
light that the effect will bo scarcely per
ceptible. Streams on the right bank of the
river have not contributed anything this
time.
The flood now at Its height at PHtsburg
will not reach hero before Sunday night
and It will como down everywhere on a fall-
Ins river. If there Is no rain In the Ohio
valley In the meantime the stage here Sun
day night will be but a few feet above the
danger line. Rain In any considerable quan
tity In the next five days will balk all pre
dictions possible at oresent.
The river hero at 11 o'clock tonight was
fifty-nine feet and one-tenth and failing
rapidly.
PRINCETON , Ind. , March 30. The water
continues to rlso In the Wabash and White
rivers. The Louisville , Evansvlllo & St.
Louis railroad will lose at least three miles
of track. The road 'will apparently not bo
able to run trains for a week. The Evans
vlllo & Tcrro Haute only runs to points
south of Vlncennes. The Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern Is almost completely shut out.
UttATII UI2CUHU.
Pioneer of Saundpr * Count } ' .
ASHLAND , Nab. , March 30. ( Special. )
John T. Cadwell , a native of Ohio and , ons
of the earliest pioneer residents of Saunders -
ders county , died at his homo In Clear Creek
precinct , north of Ashland , on Thursday
evening of last week from consumption'at
the age of 62 years. Mr. Cadwell came to
Nebraska In 1850 , locating en a farm In
South Bend precinct , Cass county. Ho then
moved to Clear Creek precinct , this county ,
where ho owned a good farm on the Platte
bottom. Ho was married In 1SG1 to Mlso
Sarah Gilbert , who died In 1S7S. Nine chil
dren were born , of whom five are yet living.
Funeral services were conducted at tbe
Plalnvlew Christian church last Saturday
by Rev. T. LTSumpter of Lincoln.
Mm. Mary IVortmnii.
WEST POINT. Neb. , March 30. ( Special. )
The death la announced this morning , of
Mrs. Mary Wcrtman , a venerable woman
residing south ot the city. Tbe cause ot
death was old age. The deceased and her
late husband were among the pioneers In
the early settlement ot Cumlng county , and
bavo resided here continuously ever olnce. . .
FATAL 1IBAII-12M ) COLLISION.
Two fleoritln FreljiUt Trnlim Have n
He-nil Knil CollUlon.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. . March 30. Ono
man killed and two fatally Injured la the.re
sult of a head-e-nd collision between two
Western & Atlanta freight trains near
Adalrslllo , Ga. , today. In addition to the
casualties twenty cars were smashed beyond
repair. The dead :
CHARLES F. ELLIOTT , engineer.
The fatally tnjurcdt
Engineer D. W. McDade.
Fireman Elliott.
All are residents of Atlanta.
FUIE HKCOHD.
Tlnrn and IIor e * llarnud.
DECATUR. Neb. , March 30. ( Special , )
Tbe largo row turn of George Buoy , a
wealthy farmer living south of hero burned
to the ground tbls morning. Seven bead of
valuable horsw were consumed In the flames.
Origin of the fire unknown.
A r T * Maine Belief Mil.
WASHINGTON. March 30. Tk act .for
LOOMS BACK JPROH ELRWOOD
Jj
Crack Trap Shot BeWns from the Great
. Eastern tournament.
TALKS MODESTLY OrHIS FINE RECORD
O'TA '
Mnn Who Stint I'ntfnrillmont to n
StnnilMtlll In tlic ( ( Jront llnudl-
ciii HniM" . Toll * of the
McrtliiK.
George AV. Loomla returned yesterday
from tils cost , where he had such a naicow
escape from winning the blggeat shooting
event that has ever occurred In the world.
There were 206 entries In the Grcfld Ameri
can Handicap this year , and 197 of the cracli
shots of the country stepped up to the traps
to conical foe the cup. Mr. Loomlo was one
of iho nine men who killed their twcaty-flvo
birds straight , and he was the only one who
kept pace with the winner until the last
bird waa killed. After kilting forty-seven
straight ho .went dowo before misfortune
In the shape of a. peculiarly hard bird , ana
E. D. Fulford of Syracuse , hla only remain
ing competitor , killed his focty-elghth and
won the trophy.
Whllp Mr. Loomls Is somewhat modest In
discussing hli own Very remarkable record.
he Is most enthusiastic In his description ot
the- general features of the shoot. Ho as
serts that the grounds at Elkwood Park are
undoubtedly the best and most perfectly
equipped In the world. The club house K
adequate even fcr the tremendous crowd of
marksmen the big event brought out , and
the other arrangement ! ) were as nearly per
fect as possible. A cold rain from the north
east Interfered wild tlic comfort of the
ehoolers , but the arrangement of the grounds
was FO convenient that the minimum of dls.
comfort was experienced.
In regard to the big match Mr. Loomls
ears the scores were exceptional , consider
ing the very fast birds that were
supplied. The hardest birds wore reserved
for this match , and particularly In the shoot-
off the marksmen were given some -very
knotty propositions. Seven of the ciine men
who participated In the Bhoot-oft missed on
the first eleven birds , and from then out
the Interest was Intense. It was at least
nn element of hard luck that gave Mr. Kul-
fwd the race. Loomls' twenty-third bird In
the shoot-off was a remarkably fast rising
outgoer , which went up with that twisting
motion that makea H difficult to get the
gun on him In time. It was cnly a chance
shot that could kill It , and on this occasion
chance did not come"to the rescue.
rfl regard to the reported match between
Captain Brewer and Fred Gilbert of Spirit
Lake. la. , Mr. Loomls Bays that tti his opin
ion It Is extremely doubtful whether the
two me 1 1 will get together. As far as ho
ran learn the statement that a race had
been definitely arranged Is an error. Brewer
has doae feme remarkable shooting In his
time , but It Is a quepilon whether he can
strike his old-time ac'e now.
KVEXTS O.V Tllfc TIU.V.W.VG THACKS.
One JliiiKlrril Dntyi TfjipliiHr nt New Of-
IfiuiM Clont'H.
NEW ORLEANS. 'Marph 30. The Nf > w Orleans -
leans winter raclntjjSeflBon rounded out Us
, period of 103 days'inJ | } closed today. The
weather , dismally cjopdy and cool , hnd a
deterrent effect on thejattendance. The track
was heavy. Public -choice ? fared well , win
ning three rnccis. whlltiCortelll In the last
race was heavily supported , though not a
favorite. Results : ( ,
First rac ? . sejllnr , .seven furlongs : IrUh
Lady won. 'Henrlca Lccond , Van Nessa thlrJ ,
' n J < " " '
Time : 1:33. :
Second race , sellings-six furlongs : Hal-
tea -won , Sleddler sscoalV High 'Test third.
Time : ,1:1/1. , : i 'cftuij I } B " > O 'f
Third rnoe , two mile- Royal Choice won
S orc'sman second , Billy McKenzIc third
Time : 2SO. :
'Fourth ' rnc ? , liandlc'ap. six furlongs : Pal
MorrUst'y ' 'won , Cnrlotta C second , Uncas
third. Time : 1:17. : '
Fifth race. selKnir. one mile : Jim Conway -
way won , C. S. Bush second , Lcasemar
third. 'Time : 1:50.
Sixth race' ono mile : Corrl'l won , Tew
nnda second , Forget Not third. Tlmo
49'J.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 30. Weather
was cloudy ( fnd the track fast ut Inglesldo
today. Results :
First race , purse , for 2-year-olds , seven-
sixteenths of a mf e : Native Son won , Sweet
Cakes second , Rclna do Cuba third. Time :
0:43. :
0:43.Second
Second race , selling , six furlongs : Mont
gomery won. Fortunate second , Mldllght
third. Tlmo : lisy4. :
Third race , three miles , J. TJllman stakes :
Ace won. The Bachelor second , Lincoln II
third. Tlmo : 5:2SV4- :
Fourth race , steeplechase , selling , full
course : Captain Rees won , Ksperanco second
end , lluntsmin third. Time : 6:01. :
Fifth race , selling , one and one-Blxteenth
miles : Paul Pry won , Lena second , Wil
liam O'n third. Time : 1:1S'4. '
Sixth race , handicap , six fur'onfis : Glo-
rlan won , Ed Gartland II second , Dally
Raclns Form third. Time : 1:14. :
UTTLK ROCK. Ark. . March 20. Racing
season opened today , illesults :
First race , 2-year-old colts , half mile :
Sir Blazes won. Htttlck , second , Banish
third. Time : 0MV4- :
Second race , selling , six furlongs : Lady
Irene wnn. Chang second , Sedan third.
Time : 1:17 : % .
Third race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile ;
Horse S'loo Tobacco won , Laureate second ,
Cuba Free third. Time ; 1:1014. :
Fourth race , Arkansas stakes , ono mile ;
Forlnisli won , Eleanor Holmes second ,
Sunburst third. Tlmo : . 1:45. :
Fifth race , 2-y ir-od ! fillies , half mile ;
Oay Parlslcnne won. Eugenia S second ,
Exit third. Time : 0:52. :
Sixth race , soiling" , s'even furlongs : Jane
und Protus ran a dead heat , Montedonlcc
third. Time : 1:3.1. : Purse divided.
o'iiifin.HEADY TO TAKE nni.n
Will liCKlii Drilling lll Urchin-ill In
\ntloiinl I.i'nuiKi Tnctlt'N 11 on ilny.
The Omaha base ball team na It will reporl
for practice Monday consists of seventCer
men. There nro two or three other player ;
whosn contracts have not b en received , sc
that Manager O'Brien will have nboul
twenty men from 'which to select his peiv
nnnt winners. Of tht > men whooto contracts
nro already received th ° rp are four catchers
three pitchers , threei" cond hangmen , om
third baseman , one shortstop" and1 five field-
prs. Pen McCauley heads the catcher ? am'
Blanford and Jordan , both old Westerr
Jenguo men , are on th& list to relieve hlir
when necessary. The pitchers are. Hn fr
man , who came from Grand Rapldta ; Bull !
van , a promising youhg Chicago amateur
and Turner , the Mlsspurl Valley nmiteui
whom Slaniger O'BrleL will give a chanci
to show whether hei Ii fast enough to bo o
use. Roat , Kustnco.'aiM McKlnney , with r
first baseman not yiaf announced , will con
Rtltute the. Infield. Cl nents. a Wahoo ama
teur , and an Omaha ptjptrunt named Orcnle
will bo given a rlinrfCQo demonstrate tJvi !
rapablllty In Inflelcl positions. The Holder !
IncludeBurnett , WhltWey. Liwler , Grinii
pnd a new1 man numM Condor. a-ho wnc
picked up by Manager , O prien during his las
trip to Chicago. Ho U highly rpcommendec
by one or two rcllaMo Authorities , but has
not played In any of tile big leagues. Tliest
men will all be on h-antl Monday and thej
wl ) ! probably be stronit.hened . by the adill-
tbn of at least thre _ i2itlonal league play
ers within the next fry days.
1'Iur n "I'llGiiinr ,
CHARLESTON , a. Hi ; March 30.-Th (
Charleston Southcrnsteiuuo team rTayeil flu
Baltlmores to a stan'JfUIIl this afternoon i.
After nine Innings the , ncoro stood :
Charleston . 0. 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 l-l
Baltimore . 003001110 1
Base hits : Charleston. 11 ; Baltimore. 21
Errors : Cnarleston , 4 : Baltimore , 3. Bat'
terles ; Charleston , Klmble , Helberg am
Goodheart ; Baltimore , Kltson , Pond am
Clark.
Illnnilrtl llor i- \rc Soli ] ,
LEXINGTON. Ky. . March 30.-At thi
second day of * Woodard & Shanklln's sprint
sale seventy-five head sold for JS.2SO. nr
average 'of JU2.20. The top price was JSOO
paid by DcMiglas Thomas of Parjs , Ky. , foi
Berkshire Chimes , 2-.174. by Chimes , dan
Berkshire Belle , 2:22 : . The only other an !
mal to call for tMO was the' brown stallloi
Trustwood. by King Nutwood , dam Mnttli
Windsor , bought by N. H. Rowland , Lex
Ington , for 0.
t Ilu p Ilnlli for Wyuiore.
WYMORB. Neb. , March 30.-(8pecIal.- ( ) ; <
base ( ball tram has been organised In thli
city. The cltlsens have contributed liber
practice and It Is expoctwl they will bo
ready for nil comers by May 1. L. P. Cov
ing ton la manapcr.
1I1IOM TIIK nilAI- AM ) COACH IKIItSK
\ndonnl Ortrnnlrntlon INfer
for thnt I'nrpoir.
CHICAGO , Mnrch SO. HorBcmen from nil
parts of the country met nt the Pnlmer
liouso today and organized the National
Horse Breeders , Dealers nnd Exhibition as
sociation. The purpose of the new organ
ization will be to develop the draft nnd
coach horse breeding Interests of the coun
try nnd bring In closer touch with cnch
other the- breeders and dealers of the
United States.
Colonel J. S. Cooper of Chicago delivered
the address of welcome. F. J. llorry rend
a paper on "Tho Best Horse for the Amer
ican nnd Export Market. " A. Von Schello ,
nn agent for the Belgian government In
the horse market , spake on "The Belgian
Horse1. " Other papers were read by Alex
ander Galbralth and H. McKlnney of Janes-
vlltp , WIs. , nnd II. A. Brlg s of Elkhorn ,
WIs.
WIs.The following oHIcers were elected : Pres
ident , Colonel V. J. Berry , Chicago : secre
tary , T. Butterworth , Chlcaso ; treasurer.
J. Q. Coopjr , Chicago. A vice president
was chosen from each of the fallowing
states : IMnols , Iowa. Minnesota and Wis
consin. The association will hold annual
meetings hereafter.
.Selinntlnn Kiim-kn Out Drew.
KANSAS CITY , March 3J-Jack Sebas
tian , of Hot Sprln s , Ark. , knocked out
Tommy Drew of Kansas City in eight
rounds tonight before the Star Pathfinder
club. Uoth are lightweights.
Weekly Flour Output.
MINNEAPOLIS , March 30. The North
western Miller reports the flour output last
week at Minneapolis , Dulutli , Superior and
Milwaukee at 2W.SCO barrels.
1M3XHIO.\S fOH WiSTKH.V VUTEHAXS.
Survivor * of I.aloViir Itemeti
liy Qpncrnl ( iovcriiiiit'iit.
WASHINGTON. March 30.-Specla' ( . )
Pensions have been Issued as follows :
Issue of March 17 :
Neliraska : Original Albion K. P. Mer
rill , Blue Springs. Jij. Increase John H.
H. Cross , Broken Bow , $24 to $30 ; Oliver D.
Rhoades , Sailors' nnd Soldiers' Home , Hall.
$ G to 110. Original widow , etc. ( special
March 17) ) Sarah B. Hill , Mount Clalr , $12 ;
( special March 17) Cornelia Weatherford ,
Omaha , $ S.
lown : Original William Bedwcll ( de
ceased ) , Spring Hill. $12 : Oliver D. Boste-
iler , Baldwin. $ G ; Wlremnn 'Miller ' , Marcus ,
$ C ; William F. Cooper. Chapln , $10. Restora
tion Abraham Umbenhower. Columbia , $11 ;
( special Mnrch IS ) Patrick Agen , Dps
Molnes , $ S to $10. Increase Henry Will ,
Muscatlne , $10 to $12. Orlslnal widows , etc.
Catherine Barnbart. Lima Springs , $ S ;
( special March 17 , father ) Charles E. Bulk-
corn , Marshalltown , $12.
Colorado. Orlplnal Kdward A. Place ,
Denver , $ ii. Restoration ami re-issue John
Weston ( deceased ) . Denver , $ G.
South Dakota : Increase Samuel J. Bar
nard , Salem , $0 to $10.
DaiinlittTH of the llovnliitliiii.
BOSTON , March S0.--The general society ,
Daughters of the Revolution , will meet In
Boston April 23 and 28 , as the guosU ot
the Society of the Daughters of tbe Revolu
tion , commonwealth of Massachusetts. A
preliminary meeting of the delegates will b
lioJd nt 9:30 : a. in. on Monday nnd the
regular session will be opened nt 10:33 : o'clock.
On Tuesday , April 26 , the state society will
entertain the olllcers anil members of the
general bocluty. A reception will be given
at the , Algonquin club from 3 to o p. m. ,
and an evening meeting will also be given.
Excursions will bo made to places of historic
interest In nnd about Boston.
Map Out Suiiiluy Srlmol IJCMHOIIH.
CHICAGO , March "A The International
Sunday School Lesson committee was In hes-
slon In this city today and will continue Its
worb tomorrow on selecting the lessons for
the schods of the United States , Great
Britain , Canada , India and Australia for
1901. The meeting Is the thirty-fifth since
the appointment of the first committee at
Indianapolis In 1S72 , and the committee Is
the fifth successive one that has under
taken this duty. All but throe of the fif
teen members are In attendance. Most of
the work today was the consideration of
suggestions by corresponding members.
Colonel KnvnnniiKli IlcliiHlnteil.
CHICAGO , March 30. Colonel Marcus
Kavhnaugh , who was removed as command
ing officer of thq Seventh regiment , Illinois
National Guard , by Governor Tanner and
placed under military arrest for parading
on St. Patrick's day with organizations not
having thci permission .of Governor Tanner ,
was today reinstated. The order reinstat
ing Colonel Kavanaugh is signed by Adju
tant General Reece. It islves no explana
tion of the reinstatement , merely directing
that Colonel Kavanaugh bu released from
arrest and that ho resume his command.
Hum the. I'roNlilfiit In
RICHMOND , Va. , March 30. President
McKlnley and Senator Mark Hanna were
hanged and burned In eirtgy tonight by a
crowd of men who assembled on the out
skirts of the city. William Hnttess , a well
known democratic worker , made a speech
denouncing the Cuban policy of the admin
istration. The speech was cheered and at
Its conclusion Hattess drew a ruvoivur and
fired at the effigies. Hattess' shot ut them
was a signal for a general fusllado from the
crowd.
Uolil for Inimirt.
NEW "YORK , Murch 30. Mueller , 9chatl
& Co. have engaged J&O.iu ) tor Impor . A
dispatch from Boston s-uys th.it ICIddjr , Peabody -
body & Co. have $000,000 In gold engaged for
Import.
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste , and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver and Bowels , cleanses the sys
tem effectually , dispels colds , head
aches and fevers and cures habitual *
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind over produced -
duced , pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the Btomach , prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its
effects , prepared only from the most
heal thy and agrccablo substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it tbe most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for ealo in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
. gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try i t Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
8AH FMHCIKO. CAL.
uuanuf , M. HEW YOSK , * .r.
MADE 1V1E A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY COI13
JH.Z ti'trvout IHitattt FallUm Uem-
ory , Ix&poleacj. KlooploMUCM , etc . oauaed
bAbiu * or ether KICOMM 004 Indlv
cntton . Tn-j miUktu and lurtla
rmtore test Vltalltr.in . old or TOMS , ana
m a nan forctudr , bnilom or murrloco.
. , , _ rrrrjnt Inuultr and CoMumjitloa it
Uiinfutimj. XbelraM ibov * Imraedl&to Jmprore.
nwntwid fDoota a CDltK trhtra all other fall In.
( tot upon Urtno tU senulns Ajuc TcbleU. Tb r
K Teeor dthoui4iijBnawlllonr joa. Waclraapos.
lura wrllua gcuunuo to eflect mire Kit ATC la
cuhcowor nf and the noser. t lc wU Vl i | r
l ckM i or U fksn ( fall UMtnwnti ( or 2JO. Ur
B piiTTlnrUlnrtfftfruponr r'-- ot rrle * . clrcoUr
. ' " AJAX REMEDY.noilpt
BOSTON STORE DRUG
Clear skin , roses and dli
youro If you will do
them. ; „
'Tls not hard. Only to feW
rules of health , and to help
Mme. Yalety
Benuty Special1
We have bought a largo stock1
and are selling them for a time at
to ( irovo what
, tcd..tar
Bargains of thttH.
wo have to offer In all departments. > ns for each *
Inco wo commenced selling Mme. Yalo's b canty cpoclalltts In a special department" ic for each
have been crowded with ladles who are beautiful niid who wish to preserve that benil > expenditures
ladles whcuo beauty for a , tluioa \ under an eclipse , and who wlah to make the ccllpsl irce months.
pass away under Mmo. Vale's Instructions. . . , H > l > roprlatlon
How to bo beautiful nnd remain beautiful to ripe old ago Is truthfuly told In MmoJ -
Yale's great book , "Woman's Wisdom , " fro o to all who ask for It. Dci-n a suc-
Call a id get It. CU't uilvlco as to what you need from our salwlndlcs , who will wait dlturcs goes ,
on you moro satisfactorily than male clerk s. Save money and buy now ot our epeelal cd a stato-
prices. 'ch ' depart-
* nd March.
HB VERY U12ST TH.33 WORLD PRODUCES.
Her. Our \cro than
Price. Price. Vis
Mme. Tale' * Italr Tonlo restores : ho hair nml utopa It from falling out . . . . . . . . It 00 not
Mme. Yale's Hair Cleanser , for phampoolng 1.00 t haver
Mme. Yale's Frultrurn ( for Femilt * Weakness ) 1.00 .CJ
there.
Mme. Yale's LJI Kreckla , for freckles " 'V .r *
Mme. Yale's Skin FooJ ( fninll. for wrinkles ) I. 1.13
Mme. Ynlc'B Skin Komi ( large ) 3.04 zir
Mine. Yale's Ilust Kood ( small , ( or developing ? Nek , Itust nn > Arms ) 1.60 1.11
Mme. Yale'a Dust FooJ ( large ) > .JJ 2.2S
Mme. Yalo'ii Complexion Fact1 1'owdcr. three iliados pink , white brunette .50 .31'
Mme. Yale's CompleMon tionp .IS
Mine. Ynle's Complexion DleHCh ( for Moth 1'atchCfl and I.Uer Spnts ) 2.04 l.TI.C9
Mme. Yale's Complexion Cream ( for softenlni ? und refilling the- Skin ) 100 .C9
Mme. Yale's Kyelath Grower ( prom-HliiR K"a th of the Uycbrows and I ish * i l.CO
Mme. Y's Special Lotion ( Plmplo Cure ) > ' l.W >
Mme. Yale's Special Ointment ( Illnek HeaJ Cure ) 1.00 , f3
Mme. Yale's Hlooil Tonic ( purifying the ntoocl ) l.W , f.3
Mme. Yale'a Hand Whltener ( makes luiml * foft , ilellcalo nml wlilto 1.03
Mmo. Yalc'a iilxlr of Heauly ( Skin Tunic ) 1.04
Mme Yale's Mnclcal Secret ( for Softening Water ) 1.50 1 19
Mme. Yale's Orcat Scott G.M 3.C9
Mme. Ynlc'B flreat Scott ( umnll ) 1. < W .6.1
Mme. Yalo's Jaclt Itoio leaves tl.lq.uia Rouge ) ! . < . ' . >
Mine. Yale's Jack IIOFO Vhuls ( I.lp S.il\e ) l.W .C )
Mme. Yale's race Knainol , while ami plnli I1) ; . * >
Mine. Yale's 1'yebrow IVncIN i. . . . . . ' . . . . . . * * . . . . . . ; - > .r.
Mme. Ynlc'B Fertilizer ( for Constipation ) 1 > i.u
Mme. Yale's Mole ntvjl Wnrt Exterminator ( larsel . ' 3.M 2:1
Mme. Yale's Mole nml Wnrt Rxtermlnator ( fmall ) -i 1.01 .tj
Mine. Ynle's I.liy Skin Whltener 1 ' > .f.i
Mme. Ynlc'B Skin Kellnor . . . . . .i ' f * ' , CJ
Mme. Ynlp's Complexion Urush J.J'I ' > . .03.M
Mme. Yale's Antlseptla , ' ] ' ' } .M
Mme. Yale's nigesllxe Tahleti ( for Imllqcftlon. etc. , larpe size ) l.d ) .ft
tme. Ynle's DlEC-tlxe Tablets ( fcr Imllirerllon , etc. , email size ) M
Mme. Yalo's Complexion Tcblcis liaise a'zc ) 1.00
Mine. Ynlo's Complexion Tablets ( rmill flo ) .wj . .51.n
Mme. Ynle's Fertilizer Tnblets ( larRe flze ) 1.03 . .n.u
Mme. Yalc'a Fertilizer Tnbleta ( lurse tlze ) W .u
BEAUTY SOUVENIRS.
Wo will prtwnt every la'ly calling nt our dins depittmont with Mine. Ynle'a lo , clentllj !
books , entitled "Woman1 * WlsJ m" nnj "Hoik to llenuty. " Tlioy cn.ilnln nih'lcc fnnn Jlnuv
Villa an the cubjecls of Health nnd Ileauty llmt cannot bo obtained fiom any other suuico ,
BOSTON STORE , \
Otiialia Neb
Drug Dept. ,
BAR-BEH
Till : GREAT IlKSTOUATIVE.
; > v It stronKthons the nerves , clears the bruin nnd crctit s
fi -/v/ * ? f-ol'd Hebh , inusclo nnd strcnifth , whllo the frcncratlvo oruurn
i fl nro helped to gain tliulr normal powers , nnd the iiilTcrer Is
pared by IllalmurO. Dcnson , 1'h.U. , II. S. , from the private
lonnula of 11 K. Marlon , M-1) . , Cleveland's most eminent spc- i
clttlisl , nnd Is for sale by nil drUKKlsts ; ( U ) tablets , 6J cents. In
cases of premature lost vitality , IIAIt-1liN : is n prompt.nb-
1 solute und permanent speclllc. and is Indorsed by physicians
nil over the world. As n f-pecial offer , If you will wrlto to us. remitting I l.oj ; wo will forward a
OO-doso bor of our remedy nnd Rlvo your case nny special intention ntcded. Wo unswcr nil let-
tcrs in plain envelope nnd ho'd all corrospondenio strictly conlldotitl.il.
UUS. UAKTON AND HUNSON. Suite U , ! 8 Public Squire , Clovelaml. O.
InsUt on ( jetting the ecnuluo HAK-ltiN. . OJ tablets , 60 cents. It Strengthen * the Nerves.
For sale liv Kulm & Co. , irlh ami P.iuKlas ; .T . A. Fuller & Cu. , 1402 IJoiiK.aa Ht. ( nn.l Or.ilum
Drue Co. , 1'th nml Faimuii : Klns's riinim.icy , 27th nnd Lea\iMiworlli ; roylon'u riuirmncy ,
21th and l nvenMorth ; i : . .1. Scjkur.t. S. Omah.i , and all other iirugiltts In Oinalui , ij , Omaha ,
Council Ulufts and vicinity.
USE THE MEANS AND HEAVEN WILL
GIVE YOU THE BLESSING. " NEVER
NEGLECT A USEFUL ARTICLE LIKE
"CUPIDENE"
Thin ff roatVcsctnblo
- Vluillzer.thoprescrip.
tlon ot a famous Trench pliyeicliui , will quickly euro you of nil n/i
,
Conatlnatlon. U stop-mil lossei by day or night. I'rcv nls oulct-
ncaaof Ulschargowhlchlfnotchorkpilleiid.itoepermiiiorrha'iiunl
plltho horroriof ImpotcncjrtJt'IHKBIKclcuusuitUoUvcr. . luo
DEFORE AND AFTER ,
kijiCyg [ > IiithonrlnaryorBaiiBOf ulllmnurtUcs.
CDPIDKNR BtrcnBthona ami restores pmall weal ; organs.
The reason mifrprrn nro not cureil by JJociors Is becausp ninety per C2nt nro tronhteil with
Prontallll * . RUl'IDKIfK Is the only known remi-dy to rnrowliliout tin opomtlon. &xxii < > ntlmnnl.
nK A wrlttfln rrnxmntco Riven anil miineyrpturni'd If nix botrs docs not cilcct a iiermaueutcuro.
| 1.00abo.tclxfor1.00by mnll. bcndforruciiclrcularand ti'stlmonialj.
Address I > AVOI < nEUICIHE CO. , P. O. llox 9)70 , Bau rtttiiclsco , Cat. for fcto ly
MYK1IS-U1IM > IllUi CU. , S. K. Cur. Kllh mill Kiirniini , Onuilii
Bits of History - ;
in Picture Shape.
The charts In Dr. Hklpnth'.s jjrvtU History of ilic World , IIMHOI ! on the afosn-
lutt'lj" authentic data of tlu > text , nil. ) much to tln > valiu > of tliu work. They help
answer historical iiuestloiis. They inalce facts easy to raiiDinbi'r.
I'a > ; c'IU " , vol. Ill of Nations is devoted to a chronological chait showing the
I'ojrrt'fcS of colonial st > ttleiiignts in Amurlca Ki07 in 1770.
Facts from this chart facts so clcarjy shown that Ihey ri'ijulro no hunting :
101)7 ) Vlrulnlii. ruliiiilr.iMl liy the I.IMI- 17 ( lYnl < - ColR-Kf KuiilKl ( > il.
diiii tviiiiiiniiy. l < ) S7llhoilt > iMlauil Jolncil < o
KllO Slax rr > - liitfinliicftl. 1 orli.
KI.-.O Coiinrfticiit Krnntnl ( o ( In- Karl KISU l'ruiih > It'll n I a Hi'ttliMl.
itt Warwick. KIS ; : riins > Iviiuln fuumlril.
And so the Ktory from this one chart nilsht run on first newspaper In 1701 ;
the Virginian Itesolntlons , 17(5."i ( ; New VorU's Declaration of Hl lits , the same year
and also nsscmlilliiK at > 'i'W Yoik of I'lrsl Colonial Congress. .Second Congress
met at Philadelphia In 177. .
Hard to decide whether the history Is more Intercstlnj ; and valuable to the
yoniif ? , who are learning it for the llrM , or to tlielr elders who want to freshen
np their knowledge and widen It.
To nil this club makes the ownership easy.
The entire .set of the work ( eight elegant and missive volumes ) Is" delivered
to yon as soon as yon pay the chili fee ,
ONE DOLLAR ,
nnd are enrolled as n member. You agree to make fifteen monthly payments
$1.50 , ? 'J or ? 2. " > 0 each , us to elegance of binding you choose.
Club members may resign within ten days. We take back the bno'.js and
send back the dollar.
Megeath Stationery Co. ,
Omaha , Neb.
Inclodcd find 91 for membership In the History
Club. Send bet to address below. I agree to pay
balance In 15 monthly payments.
Nnrao