Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE. Baturday Morning, May 80, TOOAL BREVITIES, — 4V {5 coming. —Yestorday's weather was drizzling and disagreeabls, ~*V" will soon be here. —Testimony in the Brighton Ranche case wasbelng taken Thursdayand yesterday before Judge Hull, master in chancery. —The Omaha Fale and Exposition Asso- clation adjcurned last evening to Saturday at 3 p. m., to give the committee time to call on » fow more citizens, —The assessors will all complete their work to-day, and not Iater than Monday the books must be turned over. Union precinct has already been turned in, —There will bs an important meeting of the stockholders of ths Omaha Fair and Ex- position association at 8 o'clock Satarday evening at the Board of Trade rooms. HEvery stockholder is earnestly requested ts be pres- ent, Cards are out announcing the marriage at Alton, T1L, on the 27th inst. of Harry P. ‘Whitmore, of Lincoln, to Rosalie A. Trench: ery, Both the bride and groom are well: known and liked here, Mr, and Mrs, Whit- more will make their home in Lincoln, —On last Monday night Mr, Edmund Paulsen, son of Mr. J. T, Paulsen, was mar- ried to Miss Katie Michaels, at the residence of the groom's father, Twenty-first and Lake, ustice Bartlett tying the knot, The ocea- sion was made one of pleasant social festivity. —'*V"1s llable to create a stir, —Tawyer Baldwin, who recently circulated » petition for Guthrie's pardon and submitted it to Gov. Dawes, has received notice from that worthy that the executive clemency will not bo exercised, The ex-marshal will, hence, wear the stripes for several months to come, —“'Babe” Edgerton, the infaut detective, has roturned from a pleasant jaunt to Lincoln, ‘While there he called on ex-Marshal Guthrie, He reports that the ex-marshal is lcoking hale and hearty—the perfect picture of health, Hels feeling in good spirits and has passed the stage of anxiety about his release, Guthrie wished to be remembered to his friends in Omaha, —The Bands of Hope, under the uuspices of the W. O, T, U., will decorate with flowers the grave of Col. Watson B, Smith. All per- sons wishing to offer flowers will please send them to the W. O.T. U. lunch rooms, 120 North Fifteenth street, by 12 o'clock Satur- day morning, The Bands of Hope of thecity are urged to be prompt in attendance at the same time and place, Mrs, G, W, Clark, C. A. Dellow and wife, North Platte; J, ©, Thompson and wife, Lincoln; L. Baldwin, Chicago; T. D, Poters, Sioux City; F. R. Frick, LaPorte, Ind.; J. L. Ritter, North Bend; E. Isabelle, Osage, Ia.; ¥, Sanders, Rockport; 15, Haupt and wife, Philadelphia; W. Keller, Troy: C. L. Fox J, A, BStevens, Kanaaa City; J, P, Purcell, Odell, are at the Cantield, —Night before last a tiunk was dumped by some expressman upon the sidewalk in front of the livery stable of Atwood & Fox, on Sixteenth street between Douglas and Dodge. The trunk was afterward# broken open and a portion of its contents taken out. It was re- moved last night to the city jail by Officer ‘Mostyn where it now awaits an owner, A portion of the clothing is marked *J. H. Johnson, Dakota City,” —There will be an open session of Div. 183, B, of L. E,, at their hall, corner 14th and Douglas streets, on Sunday, May 31, at 2 p. m., upon which occaslon Bro. Geo, Royal, of Dist, 167, will deliver an address, All en- gineers and firemen, members of the order, with their familles are invited, They are aito requested to attend divine service at the Congregational church at 8 p. m., at which time and place the Rev. Bro. Geo. Royal will deliver an address to all friends of the order. —The celebrated Westerzard mule case in its latost phase came up for hearing Thursday befors Justics Selden, Myers & Huntz sued Mrs. Lucinda Jones to replevin the mule after she had recovered it from Rasmussen Nelson, to whom Westergard had given it after he had lost a replevin suit to Mrs, Lucinda Jones, but had failed to give her the property. The court yesterday gave judgment in favor of the plaintiff, Moeyers & Huntz, and again Mrs. Jones loses the mule, —A very small occurrence took place Thurs- day morniog about half-past one, the firing of a couple of shots near the corner of Seven- teenth and Capitol avenus, which furnished to the local brains of the two morning dailies a MORE SMALL POX. Tie Strange Case Reported to Mayo Boyd, Thursday. —— The Socourge Communicated Father to Uhild—Oriminal Oareleseness, by Thuaraday another case of smallpox was reported to the munlcipal authori- tles, which from attendant circumstanoces, in rather more serlous than cases which have developed within the past few months. Tuesday night Dr, Parker was called in to attend the little two-year-old girl cf William Nichols, who llves at Twenty- sixth and Douglas streets, The case at first appeared to be one of chicken pox, and was so treated by Dr, Parker. Later on, however, unmistakable signs of smallpox developed, and the case was pronounced . to be ulne by Dr. Parker yesterday afternoon. It appears that there are conneoted with the affalr clrcomstances of the grossest negligence. When questioned by the doctor, Nichols, the father, sald that he had come from Shenandoab, Iowa, about two weeks ago, and while there had been in direct contact with the small pox —had even slept with a small pox patient, He had then come to Omaha and had associated with the members of his family, without taking t.hevyrncnntlon of having them vaccinated. hy he had {aken this course he could not explals but certalnly, if the story be true, his actions are nothlng else than criminal. The matter was reported by Dr, Parker to Mayor Boyd Thursday. T dey ateps are being taken to have the entire family, father, mother, the sick chlld and a two months old Infant removed to the pest house. They will probably be taken out to-day, if Dr. Pottit has things In readiness for the r ceptlon of the delegation, and the neces- sary vehlcle is obtainable. The matter 1s in charg Dr. Brown, who is acting as olty physician in the absence of Dr. Leisenr n%; Dr, Parker £ald, In conversation with a reporter yesterday, that he did not belleve that the case would spread contagion. The rest of|the famlly, none of whom had yet developed smalipox symptoms, had been vaccinated, as had every one elss highly sensational narrative, which is doubt- loss without grounds of trath. Says one Zot)f the journals: “‘About the hour above stated, a man came into the Club Stables on Sixteenth street and quietly in- formed tho ostler there that he was laying for his wife who was out strolling with another man and that ho he had a great big gun for | theman, Within a few minutes he left the stable, and, 10, met & man and woman walk- ing up Oapitol avenue, He at once opened fire and discharged his plstol several times until the woman fell half-swooning against & fence and her eccort fled in the darkness, Then the shotist took the woman's arm and placidly mar.hed awsy with her, —Mayor Boyd, Police{Judge Stenber and themembars of the council police committee wero engeged to-day in looking up the matter of locating the city jail, as the old ono is pos- tively davgerous, Tuspection of the old iHilleke building on Thirteenth street proved that the place was unsatisfactory and in all probability it would not be accepted. Itwould require more money to repair it than the job would be worth, The plan now under con- sideration is to take the two rooms immedi ately north of the pollce court room in the city hall bullding and tearing down the par- tition between them to threw them into one apartment. These could be divided off iuto colls, usiog the material in the shape of bars, doors, etc., now inuse in theold jail, This change could easily be made with but little expense, Judge Stenberg Is anxious that the police court shall be removed to the council chamber up-stairs, if this provision for the prisoners is made, and if necassary the present police court room cauld bs added to the others in arranging the im d hold-over, ———— Military Matters, Maj. Justus M. Brown, surgeon, hay- ing reported st the hea’quarters hera, In compliance with parsgraph 5, special or- ders No. 105, curren: series from the headquartars of the srmy, la asslgned t duty at Fort Omsha, Neb , s post sur geon. Capt, L-uis Broctemin, ssslstant sur geon, ix relieved from temporary duty st Fort Omaha, Neb., snd is essigned tc duty at Fort D, A, Russell, Wyo., as post surgeon, who had come in contact with the dis- ease. The houss has been thoroughly disinfected. The little patlent will, It is feared, die, as the case has turned out to be of the serlous ‘‘confluent” type. POLICE COURT. Six Drunks Disposed Of and Sevcral ‘Vags” Sent Out of Town— Other Business, Judge Stenberg was not over-occupled yesterdsy merning with business, a few cases of ordinary Importance being called for trlal. John Roblnson was fined $5and costs for belng too much involved in {angle- foot. He did not pay. H. M. Peterson was mulcted a like tum. He, too, had been Intoxlcated. Charles Tassell met with a similar fate for a like offense. o James Robinson, a brother of John,the viclim whose sentence s recorded above, was arralgned for making a disturb- ance. It appears that he had come come to town Thuraday and had devoted himeelf to a great spree. He went to the house of his sister and commenced abusing her and the children, drawing a formidable slung-shot which he disp'ayed to thrilllng advantage. He was ordered out of the house by his brother-in-law, and falling to comply with the order, was shortly afterwards arrested. He was fined $10 and costs, which he managed to pay. James Fox and John Dilly, charged with disturbance of the peace, we.e dosed with a $5_fine. Willism Lyon, charged with distarb- ance of the peace pleaded not gullty and sustalned a continuence of his dase. Four vags were arraigned, and ordered to shake Gate Oity dust from thelr feet, Instanter, or suffer dire penalties of im- prisonment, Mose McDonald, a tough negro, was tent up on o nine days’ term, for using insulting langusge about a police ofticer. He was arrested Thursdsy as a vag, re- leased on trial, and yesterday was engag- ed in the risky business of maligning the arresting officer in the presence of Judge Stenberg and Oapt. Sullivan, —— There are many cheap cosmetics offered for sale, which claim to contain nothing injurious to the skin. Thisis all bosh All, or very nearly; all are compounded from the most deleterious and poisionots drugs in the materia medica. They de- stroy the vitality of the skin, making the consumer prematurely withered and old, J. A, Pozzoni guarantees his medicated complexion powder entirely free from all Injurious matter, Use none other and you will never regret. Price 50 cents and 1 per box, Sold by all drugglsts and perfumers. — Hanson—Lindburg, Last Thuraday, one of Oma young men, Mr, Gus Hanson, Invaded the little town of Euwsex, Ia., and bore away from it as his bride the most charming young lady there. The weddiag ceremony uni- ied In marriage Mr, Gus Hanson, of Omaha, and Mies Sophis Lindbure, of Essex. A large number of {nvited friends were present to witness the happy event apd they carried with them numereus coatly, appropriate and useful presents. Among the glfts msy be mentioned a handsome silver tea st from Mr., John Lindburg sud family, John Valin, Swan Valin and Aug, Nelson, Sllver castor from Oscar Frid and A, Anderson, S:t of sllver knives and forks, from Henry Vallo, Beautifal lamp, from A, Vallln, Exqulsite tidy from Mus Ella John- son. Bread plate acd butter dish from da and Uscar Swanson. le castor, J, K. Veak and Alma Bjorkland, Bed spread, Charley Allen. Table cloth, Obarley Ssgbeck. Water pitcher, Miss Tillie Johpson. Halt dozen napkiny %snd two papkin rlogs, Willie end Mullle Qaist, Half dozen table spoons, Frank John- son. Half dozen teaspoous, A, Carlsen Bed spread, Sllja. gen. | it Spoon eastor and one dozen spoons, J. A, and F. W. Anderson, The festivitles attending upon the event were of the moat enjoyable nature, The groom, Mr, ["anson, Is well known here, belng connected with the clothing house of A. Polack, and has a great meny friends to welcome himself and bride. May they live long and prosper. L ——— Seal of North Oarolina Tobeceo Is the best. A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. The Bensation Which Developed It self in Marshal Cumming's Mail, Marshal Cammings recelved yesterday a lotter, which is reprinted as telling its own story, one of interastlng and sub- stantfal pointa: Oxana, May 28, Marshal Cammings : Dear Sir- Have been up to your office i , but could not see you in, 'at_noon, goin& wost, I wish to tell you what I witnessed Tuesday evenin, Aman by the name of Kelley, an ex-pen. i convict 0 embezzled from the B. y ), had in his little fi:] about 11 or 12 years at and Webater stresta. Thee I first saw them, rom there they walked to Fifteenth and O: fornia streets and took a veil and tied it over the girls face, then turned around and went back to Tifteenth and Webster, then back and forth four or five times when hi ot o man and they both took the little girl into the second or third house from the corner of Webster and Fifteenth, About half an hour afterwards Kelly ran out of the house and lled back to s5me one in the house, “I will vet a dootor,” Then he ran up Webster to Sixteenth but came back alone and went into the ‘houte again. My opinion s that this man and his companion i first thougl pol thom Investigate, but as I am at present in poor circumstances I feared I would get into trouble and be held a witnel other person who took particula: Kelley’s action was a lady livi street, between Webster and Califor is auite a stout lady and I think she will cor- roborate my statements, ‘What L have said abov the God’s truth, and I could not leave the city without letting you know. Youra truthfully, THOS, G, KILLINGSWORTH . The letter was immediately placed in the hands of Officer Turnbull, who went to the lady, whosa name Is at present withheld by request, and found that the men Killlngworth’s statements are en- tirely true, except that the little girl h. not been *‘murdered” she has been seen since. She 18 a resldent of Council Bluffs, It is probable that {he further investi- gation of the matter will develop a rich state of aftaira. A BOATING CLUB: A Projected Orgavization Promising Great Things tor Local Sport, —_—— For some time the question has been sagitated among some of the athletlcally Inclined young men of this clty of estab lishing a hboat club here, and hav- iag connected therewith a four.oar crew, composed of some of the best material available. The project has fast been as- suming tanglble shape and will, no doubt find realization. Thursday night some of the young men interested In the scheme was held in the office 0 Mr. F. N. Connora, in Crelghton block. Abouta dozen or fifteen were present and it was declded to at once organize the boat club, and immediate steps will be taken to that end, The meeting adjourned to meet next Monday night at which time officers will be elected, and the further detalls of the organization perfected. There is, without doubt, plenty of ma- terlal for such an organization in this city, and a first-class four-oared crew could be “put afloat.” capable of coping with any of the western clubs, For instance, there are such men as Joseph R, Olarkson, form- erly of the Yales, O, Cralle, formerly of the famous Chesapeakes, E. 8. Raff, formerly of the well known Eclipre team, champions of Ohlo, F. N. Oonnors, of the Hilladale, (Mich team, which beat everything in Amerlcs and Kurope, besides Messrs, Moody and Brown of the old Narragansett club, which has distinguished itselt on numer- ous occasions, and G. M. Holdredge, for- merly of the Harvards. From this list 1t be noted that there is no lack of imme- diate avallable and firat-class materlal for the crew organization. It is belleved that the entire memberehip of the club will be something like fifty or sixty. The place eelected for a course will be Cat off Lake, This body of water has been Inspected by Mr. Conners who, in such matters, is to be regarded as an ex- pert, and he has pronounced t first-class for rowing purposes, In fact one of the finest courses in the west. It 1s to be hopad that these gentlemen will loge no time 1In pushing the matter of organization to a successful consumma- tion, THE WICKED WILLIAM a mectlng of Bound Over tothe District Court, lor Attempted Arson, The notorlous Willlam Bates, who was arrested one night last week when in the act of setting a houte on fire, had his preliminary trlal Thareday afternoon be- fore Judge Stenberg, and was bound over to the dlstrict court in the sum of $600, Not belog able tofn n'«h rocarlty for that amount, of course 1. wretched Willlam must languish behind the bars, o safe and appropriate place for him, The testtmony given revealed conel {ve proof that Bates kad, mallcionely and premeditatedly, made up his mind to burn the building, and it seems also that arrangements were on foot seversl dsys to consummate the erime, Theman wao owned it had deeded the property over to his wife, and Willlam's *‘woman,” who lives next door, took time by the forelock about one week previously, and had her house, which is nsxt docr to the doomed building, Insured. It also ap: pears that Ba‘es tried to burn the prop- erly once before Smoke bacco, " — Seal of North Carolina To- e —— C. A, RINGER'S SALE OF MILLINERY, mmeuncirg to-morrow. 500 fine frimmed Hats avd Bornels, 75 $1.00, 8200, $3.00, $4.00, as compsred with other houees. 2,000 untrimmed Hats and Boanets at 26, 500, 7o, $1.00, §1.25, §1.60, Thess figures are at least one-half the pric very handeome, Gast|charged at other s res. C. A, Rixgeg, 119 N, 16th 8t, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel ot puroty, gth and wholesomenoss. Moro economioal thad the ordinary kinds,and cannod be sold in_competl: tion with ihe multitude of low test, short weight lum of physohrte powders, Sold onlyin oans ROVAL BAKING POWDER 00.. 106 Wall 81 K.Y COWING & GO0, JomsERs 1¥ WROUGHT IRON PIPE, n le FITTINGS, & Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAM PUNPS, 3 WINDYILL AXD DRIVE WELL PUNPS, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 44th & Dodae Sts..OMAHA.NEB. DR. PUHEK, Graduate ot the University Vienns, Aus- tria, Late Surgeon to the Military Hospital, of Vienna, Willdo a general cal an: Surgical practice, All calls in city or country romptly attended, _Office at the Omaha xdadicll and Surgical Institute, Corner 18th Street and Capitol Avenua. STOPPEDBY A THUG. Mr. Benron Waylayed and Requested to Give up His Money or Vslu- ables, About 1 o’clzck last night Officers Matza and Brady landed a young scoun- drel In the clty jall, who had tried to waylay aud rob Mr. Benton, the ice- man. On the cormer of Twelfth and Capltal avenue, as Mr. Benson was pi ing along tks scoundrel approached him red fcd aske » match. He y have no match,” *Then glve me your clgar to light mine with,” was the next request. This Mr. Benton kindly con- sented to do. As he took the cigar back nd started to move awsy the tellow re- quested him to hold on and give up what money he had. Mr. Benton informed him that he had no money at that time. “'You have something valuable about you though,” and the ruffian made a mction to striko Mr. Benson, but he ran, got away and went up to Douglas street, where he met the cflicers and told them of the occurrence. They went back to Shul'z's saloon,found tte scoundrel there and arrested him, At the jail he gave the name ¢f Wm. McGlen. ———— Buy C. H. Douglass & Son's Capsicum Cough:Deops for your childre y harmless, plessing to the taste and will care their cclds. D. S. and Trade Mark on every drop. 1 A Oard, To the Editor of the Bre, ‘We, the undersigned, wish to say through the columns of your respected paper that we belleve Charles Pitts to be innocent of any connectlon with the rob- bery of our store; that the money found by sald Mr. Pltts was found at Mr. Wal- lace’s barn and not at Mr. Pitt's resi- dence, as was erroneously stated In your issue of the 27th. Fierp & FARNSWORTH. TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAT! Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: Place a ean top down on a Lot stovo unti] heated, them remove the cover and smoll. A chemist will no be re- Quired to deteot tho presenco Of amuionia. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONTA. KT8 UEAUTHFULNESS HAS NEVER BEKN QURSTIONED, In & miliion omes fo rter of & century 1t has #100d the consumoers’ reliablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEM, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAKERS OF Dr, Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strong est, most delielous and oatura favor knows, and Dr. Price’s Lupuiin Yeast Gems For Light, Hoalthy Broad, The Best Dry Hop ‘east {n tho 'World, FOR SALE BY GROCERS. wo. jthen and shorten according to 1| carry. Equally well adapted to rough =3 facdri ies. Manufactured and sold by ullders and Dealers. Bt ety Vaoia Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “7t has steadily secured increasing popular and professional favour, as 98 | C*llorwrite orciroulo a pure and agreeable Table Water," British Medical Journal, May 31, 1884, ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS, Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min.Wat. Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Make No Mistake ! Up-stairs Up-stairs MisfitClothingParlor 1312 Douglas Street Up-stairs Up-stairs Make No Mistake. CAMELLINE COMPLEXION ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. The undersigned physicians of San Franclsaco are famillar with the composl- tion of the principal articles used for the complexion, and freely certify that CAM ELINE is harmless and free from all poisonous or Injurlous substances. L C Lane, M D G F Coeper, M D H H Tolang, MD S W Dennls, M D R A McLean, MD J M McNulty, M D. C B Brigham, M D J O Shaffer, M D Benj J Dean, M D W Carman, M D H Gibbons Jr, M yer, M D J J Olarke, M D nnett, M D Hammond,M D McNutt,M D Bowle, M D Shorb, M D A Holman, M D Rosenstirn, MD D Whitney M D T Boyson, M D C G Kenyon, M D 1 8 Titus, M D J L Meares, M D 8 T Price, M D GHollsnd, M D H Gibbone, M D Madame Adelina Patti, Writes; ‘‘1 shall have to repeat the pralees of your CAMELLINE heard from all sides. For sule by H. T. CLARK DRUG CO., Omaha, And all first class druggists. Omaha Medical & Swr- gical Institute. Fo D D Sraezs H Stallard, M D McCaeston,M D C Keeney, M D M Wilder, M D Powers, M D N "13th St., Cor Capitol Ave. , of tho Nervous Bysto of the Urinary and Sexusl o Head, Throat and Lung BYER ANID EAXR, Diseases treatod by an experiencoa speclalist, also dirensos of the Hear t, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Blad: der, Neuralgia, Rheujmatisin, Piles, Canoers, ¢ Oatarrh, Bronchitim, And all other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, treat e by Medicated Vapors or clrcular on Tuh h All Qlseases of the Blood, Urioary and Sexusl Or. gans, Private Diseases and Piles Cured or no Pay, 16 Yesrs Hospital and Private Practioe. Consultation and Exsmivation {roe on chronic disesses and detorm , Private Discases of the Sominal Woaknees, Nex- bility or Exhaustioh, ete., eto., aud our new tive troatment, ‘Al lbters and consultations Confidentlal. Medioines sent 0 all parts of the country b pross, eccutely packed from ovservation, {f”full cription of owse is given, Ono personal lnbervi preferved if convenlent, Open at all h Pationts from & distance oan obtaln rooms and Rt il leters to ) : Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute 16th 84, Cor. Capite Ave , Omahs hn.a‘.!!.llovg otim of ,(.mmn‘u.. .ngnm i f eausing Promature Decay, Nervous Del ity Lost nhood, &c., having tried in vain every known e, J. |SOUTH Chronic and Surgical Diseases 15 COMING. OMAHA The Afivnntage of Settling in the New Town The title “South Omaha’ ‘doesnot mean the southern part of the aity of Omaha,but is the name of the thriving town commencing at the Union Stock yarda on the south, and extend ing for a milo and & half north, nearly connecting with thecity limits of Omaha, The company have again concluded to put on sale 1,000 lots, and let the purchasers of the rame realize the profit which the enhanced value of these lota 1s sure to make, It now being an assured fact that South Omaha is destined—in the near fuburo—to be th largest live stock market west of Chicago, there can be no doubt that this property in a few years will be worth five or even ten times the amount that it can be bought for to-day, Some may ask: If this is so, wb¥ dc not the company keep it realize this vrofit The snswer i, that in order to make lots valuable, there must be wmprovements on or sur rounding them, and as is the case in all new tow special inducements must be offered fixst to get the psople to take hold and build, ‘There are probably movs such indugements offered by South Omaha than were ever pu forth by any new town. The large business done by the stock yards company sud the im. ‘mense slaughter and packing houses together with their auxilaries are no small feature i1 rerate of cvants that are destined to make South Omaba & 1arge place. Again, the town is not an addition to Omaha, and is not liable for city taxes, although it un{oyn all the benefite from the growth of Omaha it would if It were just INsI1DE the city Limits, but being just OUTSIDE, only county taxes are collected, which are merely nominal, The town owns and operates its own water works, which furnish an abundant supply of pure spring water, Dum. my trains will ron on the B, & M. aud,U, P. railways every hour, stoppivg st the north end of thatown site as well as at the stock yard The Thirteenth street horse cars will run;» Hascall’s park this spring, and to the stock yards at no distant day. The high altitude an e location & healthy one. & d l&ll.wum';lthnru are \hyum who do not believe that South Omaha will amount to much This kind of people didn't believe Chicago would ever be auything better than a w\.;:r patch that Omaha would ever outgrow her villago clothes, that there nover could be any fruit raised in Nebraska, clc.i ote, ho m it wi ;x!l ;I‘hu .»c:mlcu."ur' those that had sn .zm;,. faith in the energy, intelligence and resourses of this great connbry! = v For ln!orums:iauyn. mupu.g orices and terms apply at the company’s office, 216 8, Thirteenth Strost, Merchant’s Natiopa Bank Bulding, irst foor, M.A.UPTON, Asst. Sec'y and Manager,