Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1892, Page 2

WORKING FOR OMAHA'S TEAM ! Western League Magnates Arranging to Becure This Oity its Base Ball. v RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE ness Men and Property Owners Will e Asked to Make Up a Small s—Outlook tor the Senkon, g OHN W. SPEAS, president of the Kansas City base ball club, is in the city, and this after- noon, with the com- mittee appointed, will wait on Oma- ha's business men with the view of raising the small bonus the Western leaguo asks for putting in and maintaining a club here. It is not apprehended that this committes will meet with much trouble in securing the amount wanted, as the business element of the city rocognizo thoroughly what u ball club in the second orgamzation in the country means to them in fan adver- tising way. [very city in the circuit is now in line, and nowhere has there heen any coldness on tho part of the public in further- ing the interests of the project. Omaha is the on'y city in which the league has been compelled to put in a team, and now as long as it has done this, and will be forced to equlp new grounds at_an immediate outlay, tha business men should respond generousiv and promptly. At the most 1t is a niggardly amount that is asked, compared with the expenditures necessary to be made, and as long as the lengue guarantees the city a club during the oxistence of the organization, letit be one, two, six or ten years, vigorous appreciation of this generosity should be demounstrated. The plans aua specifications for the now building in the new park across the river are very claborate and will be an ornament instead of an cye-sore. There is no time to lose. In six weeks more the season opens, and Omaba's grounds must be in shape for at least preliminary practice by April 1. The live business men of this city know full weli that conducted un- der proper conditions the great national sport deserves all the prosperity it has attained. It is nov open to criticism by reason of the brutality which often _attends foot ball or the gambling practices that accompany horse racing. As played in these modern times it has almost been reduced to an_exact science. [ew pictures of outdoor life in Amwerica are more stirring and divertingthan those presented on the panorama of the na- tional game as the car of sammer rolls on from spring to its autumnal destiuation. That thoy will be reproduced and repeatad in elaborated form this year at the new Mid- City park can be anticipated confidently from the excellent arrangements entered into by the league, especially for this city. ‘The reconstructed league is now a body that will rival in the allegiance of the people even the great political parties, and with a littls assistance by those to be most benefited and it will enter, when the season opens, on a career of brilliant and abiding success. How About This, Anyway? Muwavkee, Wis, March 9.—|Special to Tk Ber.)—The mombers of the Milwaukee base ball team will be drawn at the meoting of the Western league to bo held in Chicago next Tuesday, March 15. Tho players who will fall to the Milwaukeo club will be noti- floa by President Williams, and will report in this city for duty April 1, and Manager Cushman will then take charge of the team. Mr. Cushman has arranged to play a num- ber of exh'bition gomes with different clubs of the lliinois and lowa Stato league. Ho will then tuke theteam to Cincinnati, where the-club will play April 5 and from there théy will po to Pittsburg, where they are to ploy agsiost tho Pirates on April und 8, Manager Cushman and the boys will jump to Loulsville, where they will ptay tne Colouels Aprir 10 and 11, y the ume the Western league season opens the men will have had ail the practice neeessary, and will be ready for the cham. plonship series. Eagerly Antlcipating. We fully expoct to have the opportunity of laying before our readers some time next Septembor, writes Eugeno Field in the Chi- cago News, an acourate report of the meot- ing betweon John L. Sullivan and Coariie Mitchell, beginning in this wiso: *‘When the bell tapped both men scored evenly and got away, Mitchell securing a dis- tinct lead from the start, which ho steadily incrensed. “Second Rouna—Mitchellfcontinues in good form. Attheend of his soventh mile he threw off his shoes and after that ne traveled somewhat lighter and freer. Sullivan ap- peared to bo losing wind, but bis friends think ho may overtake bis competitor in the woous near the Alabama line along toward morning, *“Third Round—Sulliyan has just made a tremendous spurt of six miles. Mitcholl is out of sight and pools sell 5 to 1 in his favor. “Fourth Round—Mitchell has just stubbed his toe on the projecting root of & cypress. First blood for Mitchell. “Fifth Round—Slavin and Ryan, whohave been notingas Mitohel's seconds, fell off their bicycles near the end of the seventy-third ile, complotely exhausted. Mitchell, a porently as frosh as wheu he started, is still forging abead. Sullivan is snid to be laid up at & farm houso near Bayou Catouche, under the care of a chiropodist. “Later—Tho ruce has been awarded to Mitchell, who is stili running. Sullivan is severely’ punished about the feet and may lose several toes,” oto., ete. Results at Gloucester, @rovcester, N. J., Maroh 9, ~Weather cloudy, track sea of mud ve, three quarters of a mille, sellmg. he tuvorite) won, Judge Nelson sec- |(|“. fen third, Toulon and Gounod e cond ruce, five-elghths of u mile. selling, dons: Abra Dauly won, Matd of Richiand ud, Santa Rits “colt third, Willle B and ster drawn. Caloulus (the favorite) ran ul PIIBO(L Timo: 1:104, ‘Third ruce. one mile, seling: Birtnday won, Jugklor socond, bard ghird: Hourl (tne fur vorlto) ran unplaced. Time: 13504, Fourth race, nine-sixteenths of u mile, sell- ing: Minoie J (the favorite) won, Bonnie Lass second, Annie E third, Nerina drawn. Tine: 101 Fitth race, three-quartors of a mile, soiling: Wigwan won, Paola second, Willlam Henry ’}Hrfl. riolanu 'l'un)nhnmmuk and Fust Ime driwy osvlile (the favorite) ran unplaced. Time: 1:2i, xth raoe, six und one-quarter turlongs. soliing: ‘Datrocies won, Teddington (the fu gorite) secand. Dirigo tiird, Juige Storns and Bkidmore drawn. Time: 1:31%. Golug At Guttonberg. Gurrexnena, N, J., March 9. was in a sloppy condition toda, First race, slx furlongs: Character won, . Ofaleece second. Architect third. Time: 1:2. & _Becond race, threo farlongs: Dillon J. won, %, Voeal second, Key Del Mar third, Time: 0, hird race, six furlongs: Jay F. Doe won, .f‘l. Lovell second, BIll Burnes third. Time! The track b race, wile and one-sixteenth: Azruel ir George I1. second, Kemplund “third. tour and ono. wou, Marty B. s third. Timer 1:02. Sixth race, seven furlongs: Fenlon won, Aluornon wocond, Forest King third.” Timp! If furlongs: ond, Objection P S S SOUTH OMata. Work of the Storm, ‘The violent wind of yesterday played havoe \vith swingwag signs and everything that was movable about town. A sudden gust forced in one of the plate glass windows In Baxe's drug store on N streot and completely shattered it, entalling a damage of about $50, A portion of the slate roof on the Brown . Park school house was loosened sud dis- tributed over the neighborhood. Two joluts of one of the smoke stacks of the Cudab; Packing compsny cawe down with & cras duriog the afternoon, but fortunately no one wias under it. 'Plie telephone wires are partially down and Abe Bre alarm systom is almost entively di organized, The force of the wind made it impossible to repair the breaks during the day, but fortunately thers was no occasion to turn in an alarm. The roof of & shed in the rear of Collins' music store was lifted by the wind and dashed against the windows of thoe second story of the store, breasing nearly every pane of glass in that end of the build ing. % B. Hatcher nad just finished a 120-foot bill board on Twenty-fourth street for naver. tising purposes, which twas complete wrecked. There was scarcely & movable sign left in the city, and although the total damage would not amount to over #00, it will require considerable trouble to repair it. Will Submit Bonds. The Board of Education held a special meoting last night to consider the question of submitting a proposition to the people to vote $25,000 1n bonds for the purpose of build ing two additional school houses this spring. Ono of the contemplated buildings is to be located on Missouri avenue and the other in the northern part of the city. The matter was discussed at considerable length, and all members present seemed to be in favor of the bond proposition except Mr. Slate. Prof. Munroe stated that judging by the vast growth of the schools and the atiend- ance during the present term, additional ac- commodations were a necessity, Mr. Funston tinally offered a resolution providing for the submission of the bond proposition to tho voters and it was carried, Mr. Slate voting in the negative. A petition was road from proparty owners in the east half of sections 6 and 8 of district No. 4 asking that they be transferred io dis- trict No. 3, and reforred to the county super- intendent of schools, This property is lo- catea inside the city limits and the property owners are consequently lablo for school taxes both in district No. 4 and uth Omabia, Mr. Otis of the Smead company, who put the beating apparatus in the Brown Park and Fourth ward schools, asked that the board accept his work and the board will act as a committee of the wholo this afternoon to examine the apparatus and report whether it is satisfactory or not. Notes and Ray Hall has returned from Lincoln. J. L. Butler of Defiance, In, is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, The South Omaha Democratic ciub met in Juage Levi's oftice lust night. ‘The regular quarterly meeting of tho First Methodist church was held last evening. Mrs. J. P. McGovern of North Platte is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rowley. An Unele Tom’s Cabin_company played to a moderate audience at Blum’s hail last even- ing. ieorge Murrow of the Cudahy Packing company will erect a $2 résidence at Twenty-third and L streots. James Phillips, chief engineer of the Cudaby Packing compuny, has purcnased a §1,900 lot on Twenty-fourili stroet between C and D streets. The meeting of the First Ward Democratic ciub, which was to have veen held at Pivon- da's hall this eveniug, has been postpoued until Friday night, The sale of stamps at the South Omaha vostoftice amounted to §3,103.35 during Feb- ruary as compared with a total of $2,365.95 the month before. This shows an increase of about 30 per cont. Mike Cudaby of Chicago arrived in the city yesterday and will remain at_least for some days. It is stated that Mr. Cuadany is here for the purpose of consultation in regard 10 the improvements which are to be made at the Cudaby company's plant. M. J. Hollister was arrested for disturbing the peace. Mrs, Bishop, a neighbor, was the complainant. Hollister and G. W. Make- peace were engaged in & wordy war over tho formor's wife, and grew so boisterous that Mrs. Bishop appealed to the police. The school fund accruing from liquor li- conses for the enguing year is estimated at #37,000. Four additional teachers will be re- quired, making the salary list about §25,000. There is an unpaid indebtedness from last year of 5,000, and the bill of the Smead com- pavy, for heating apparatus, of $3,000 will be due June 1. This leaves a valance of $4,000 for incidental exponses. S WHERE ALGER STANDS. He I8 a O date for the Republican Presi- dential Nomlnation, Cnicaqo, Ill., March 9.—General Russell A. Alger, who yesterduy announced his can- aidacy for the republican nominavion for president, arrived at the Grand Pacitic hotel today and was seen in consultation with State Auditor Haney and Secretary Charlie Pardridge of the republican state central committee. These two kentlemen informed General Alger that Senator Cullom would probably have the solid state delegation from Tilnois. General Alger, speaking of his candidacy, was very confident. ‘‘For many months,” ho said, “I have been importuned by influ- ential republicaus in Michigan and other states to become a candidate for the ropub- lican nomination, and I have consented. My candidacy does not mea. that there is any dissatisfaction on my part or on the part of my friends with the administration of Presi- dent Harrison. Harrison has made a good rrefldeut‘ but it is the right of every Amer- can citizen to espire to the presidency, and I am an aspirant, and I sball hereafter use all bonorable means to enlist support from all sectious of the country. Isball nave the solid delegation from Michigan, I shall have support from other states. but I do not care tostate wnav ivis and where it will come from.” *'I have received many letters from south- ern republicans asking me if I am prepared o use money to assist my candidacy. 1o all these lotters I have replied very emphatic- ally that I shall do nothing of the kind. I would not spend money to assist me if I knew that it would make me president to- morrow. If aman cannot win by honorable weans, he should be defonted.’” Speaking of his war record, General Alger said that he has a surprize in store for Mr. Charles A. Daos, which will be & vegular bombshell when it'is maae public. *I have been in correspondence,” be said, “with the secretary of war regarding tho official records of ‘the War department for some time. Yesterday Secretary Elkins sent me the last covies of all the revords in the case for which I baa appliea. In my office in Detroit several stenographers are at work preparing a transcript of the docu- ments, which could not by any stretch of the imagination be construed as reflecting on me. From these records I prefer to be Judged, and I shall not make public any of the hundreds of flattering lotters and documents which are commendatory of my conduet during the war. I propose to be vindicated. My own name and that of my family has been attacked. The defense wiil be ample. I have no fear of the resuit. General Custer, it 1s true, is dead but there are many pnases of tiuis matter that con- cerns his treatment of mo that can be readily attested to by the old army oficers. General Custer wished to place his brother above others and that dealt a severe blow at those who were workiog for promution from the position of corporal up,'’ General Alger and his family are enrouto to U:Mornln where they will remain several woeks. e REPUBLICANS WIN, Logan Utah, Gives n Blg Majority Against the Democrats, Sarr Lake, Utah, March 9.—The munici- pal election 10 Logan, Utah, has resulted in & republican victory by a majority of seventy- seven, Theelection was one of the most hotly contested ever held in Utah. Logan bas been looked upon as a democratic strong- huld. It is the uome of Apostle Thacher, a man of great personal intluence in Utab and 8 strong democrat. ‘I'ne democratic nominee for mayor also was the son of & prominent Mormon democrat, the Utah delogate to cougress. the oir- cumstances it Is claimed by the Mormons that tho result effectuall disposes of the question of “‘Mormou churel influence” in tho political fleld. The Salt Lake Tribune, liberal, suys editorially today : We congratulate Logan on having & genu- ine American election, and we say good for Logan. That division on party lines as be- tween the two great uational parties has come to stay 1o Utah is, according 1o Mo rmon suthority, now an undeniable faot." Under ———- Held for Trial, Pwitaverraia, Pa, March 9.-Nelson F. Evaus, a director of the suspended Spring tarden Natlonal bank, was beld for trial in §12,000 ball today. THE OMAHA [FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDIT O3 SATISFIED THE UNION PACIFIC Ohairman Walker Reverses a Decision on Western Freight Arrangements, COLORADO AND UTAH LOCALS AFFECTED Agreement of the Ronds to Withdraw from the Defunct Deciston That Came Too Lato n the Season Association Cuicago, I, March 8.—On December 10, 1801, the commissioners of the Western Trafic association passed upon various ques- tions that had been raised in respect to the withdrawal of certain traflic subject to dif- ferent local agreoments 1n Colorado and Utab. One of tho agreements referred was that of the Colorado-Utah association, com- posed of the Colorado Midland, the Denver & Rio Graude, the Rio Grande Western and the Union #acific roads, which had adopted rules and regulations covering all freight and passenger traflio_originaung at and destined 10 Colorado and Utah common points, ‘I'no agreement,at that time, however, had not been signed by the general managers of the interested companies aud the commis- sioners aftor considering the subject author- zed the witharawal of such trafiic from the jurisdiction of the Western Traflic associa- tion when the signatures of the general man- agers should be appended. Subsequently the Union Pacific declined to sign the agroe- ment and gave notice of withdrawal from the Colorado-Utah association, effective March 1803, Accordingly another hear- ing was hela Iv‘v the commissioners, and today Chairman Walker issuea a second de- cision reversing the former oue and holding that the traffio in question could wot be re- woved from the control of the general organ- ization. The document closes as follows: It is claimed by the other lines that some wunder- standing existed at the time the Western TrafMoc association was formed to_the effect that this particular trafic should be oxcepted and that this understanding was mot re- duced to writing for the reasor that the provisions of article 9, section 2 of the by- Iaws was believed to .be adequatd to enablo the parties to exempt traffic 1n the mauner afterwards attempted. It is not claimed, however, that the commissioners would be autkorized to act upon any such unwritten understanding; they have no discretion in the premises but are obliged to fol- low the latguage of ~the: by-laws as furnished them by the udwisory vourd for their guidance. Under those by- laws the traftic in question is embraced with- in the jurisdiction of the Western Traffic association, und has not been removed by any suflicient agreement of interesting members. It necessarily follows that said traftic suil remaius subject to the jurisdiction of the Wostern Traffic association as previous to any attempt to remove the same had been assigned to the transurissouri division there- of where it now belongs, Having been ad- vised that this subject will be.presented to the advisory board at its next meoting, by appeal, the commissionérs, pending such appeal, will suspend action under this de- cision.” A decision jJust handed down by the com- missioners of the Western Trafc associa- tion seews to be altogether too lato to be of any practical benefit. Last Januury the Transcontinental association, on account of the heavy frost that had damagea the [ruit crop in soutbern California, declded to estab- lish an emorgency rate of %0 cents per 100 pounds on citrons from Cahiforniato Chicago and the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, the rate to expire Fobruary 15. Subsequently the Atchison asked autbority to extend the rute to March 1. Tho commissioners have finally decided to deny the request. Announced Their Ultimatum. KAxsas City, Mo., March 8.—Au ultima- tum has been prepared by the Kansas rail- road commissioners regarding the fifth class rate reduction, making a 15-cent rate op sugar from Kansas City, Atchison, Leaven- worth and Fort Scott to the four interior polats over which there has been so much discussion. The commission orders that on and after March 16, 1502, the rate on sugarin car load lots from Fort Scott, Kansas City, Kan., Leavenworth and Atchison -shall be 15 cents per 100 pounds; and that in place of the order of January 1, 1892, reducing the rate on fifth class, a commodity rate shall taka effect and be in force from and after March 16, 1892, on canned goods, coffee and beans in car load lots of 22 cents to Salina, 25 cents to Hutchinson and Wichita and 28 cents 10 Ar- kausas City. Annual Election of the ) sourl Pacific. S, Lours, Mo., March 8.—At the annual meoliug of the stockholders of the Missouri Pacitic today the directors of tho past year wera re-elected. The annual roport shows not earnings of $,423,000,{an incrense of $46,000. SOUTH AMERIC N NEW Suenz Pena Continues to Exploit His, Pro- posed Presidential Policy. LCopyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) BugNos Avies, Argentina (via Galveston, Tex.), March 8,—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tur Ber.]— Senor Saenz Pena declares that he willadopt measures to rehabilitate the finances, with a view to restoring metallic currency., Gen- eral Roca will sail for Europe whon Saenz Pona enters upon his duties as president. The judges of election are engaged in sorutinizing the votes for deputies in the recent Sunday elections. Numerous frauds have alresdy been discovered., Congress, when it 1s convened, will be asked to declare tkese fraudulent elections null and void. Claudio Vicuns, who, after being elected president of Chili, was forced to tly from the country, is preparing & pamphlet on the Chilian eivil war. Isthinlan Tonnage Dues. PaNaMA (via Galveston, Tex.), March 8, — [By Mexican Cab.e to the New York Herald —Special to 'Tnk Bee.] —Tho Starand Herald ublishes an important cabie dispatch from ogota In regard to the alleged tonnage dues on the isthmus. The dispaich is signed by Minister of Financa Goenago sud says that Panama aod Colon are exempted from the law, Put Down an Outbreak, LA Paz, Bolivia, (via Galveston, Tex.,) March 8, —[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tne Bee |—-An Indian outbreak occurred a duy or two ago and gov- ernment troops were sent to_quell it Ad- vices just received state thata battle hiad been fought and that the Indians -have besn completely routed with a loss of 1,000. ‘Thirty of the government troops are said to have been badly wounded. Chili's New Cabinet, VaLparA1so, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex.), Maron 8.—| By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald-—-Special to Tue Bee |—It Is ex- pected that arrangements will be perfected tomorrow for forming the new cabinet. A meeung of liberal members of congress was held last night to discuss the situation, It1s probable that Eduardo Motte will be minister of foreign affairs and Augustin Edwards minister of finance. Valdez Vergara. who held the latter office, will not accept the portfolio again. Rioters Belng Arrested, MoxTevioro, Urugusy, (vis Galveston, “Tex.), March 8 y Mexican Cable w -the New York Heral ~srnciul to Tuw Bee.|— Serious riots took place during the rocent carnival, The police are making arrests of the ringleaders, The United States warabips Chicago, Benninglon and Atlanta have suiled for La Plata, 34 Will Tuvest In the Enterpris KearNgy, Neb, March 5-—-Special Tele- gram to Tue Be, | —The Kearney Irrigation and Caual company hela a8 meeting today to hear the reportof E. (3. Brabrook, who has just returned from @& six mouths’ business trip to England in the interest of the cow E% The report is to the effect that 1,000,000 of Evglish capital will be put into the enterprise on certain conditions which are possible to be met. The proposed cansl will'tap the Platte river near ington and will be carried as nearly as possible over the divide between Wood River and the iiatte, ‘The terminus will be at & point near - Wood River, The caual will be used for power and irrigation purposes. Its estimated cost is $1,000,000. The balsnce of the sum raised Wil pe used for building factories woich Ta | DAILY BEE: THUL will bo Jed®®®™to operatives. Plans have nde for establishing a binding already bees | twine mnn% cerenl _mill, Bry, & brawery, packing hot oot sugar hotory, Work will be com Bed 1n the near fature upon the canal, ud 8t s Votdrmm Meot nt Superior. | _Svremor, ?Neb, March 8.—|Special Telo- gram to Tu#! Bee }—The fourth jnterstate reunion of Nebraska and Kansas Grand Army of thelkepublic was held in this city today. The ajtendance was iarge and en- thusiastio, A Adams was elested com- mander: Lnjgfln-l Thomas Shuler, senior vicoy J. D. Brdwn, juntor vico: E. C. Chap- man, ofticer of sthe day, and H. I, Hellmau, quartermasten. ,, The next reunion was located at Ypsgcity. The Woman's Relief corps also hekk their eneawpment At the same time aud olootea Bmma 8. Knight, president; Olive Bailoy, senior vico; Mary Brasfiold, junior vice; Belle Miller, socro- Kato Pond, - treasurer, and Adda Bill- ngs, chaplain, He Was Anxious to Marry. Keanyey, Neob., March 8.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre,|~John Tatum, a man living a few miles north of the city arrestod here today, charged with horso stenling. It is. alleged that he took two horses from patties living near the city and sold them at Gibbon 1n order to got a surplus with which to defray wedding expenses, The prelimivary trial has been postponed until F'riday, and io the meantime be is out under bonds, The wedding has been post- poned also, MRS OSBORN -— S AFFLICTION. Physiclans Discover that She is Subject to Epllepsy in Its Worat Form. [ Covyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett,) LoNpoy, March 8.—[New York Horald Cable—Special to Tur Ber.|—If Mrs, Os- borne 18 well enough to be brouwht up her trial will ocour ‘Thursday morning at “Old Bailey.” Sne nas been very ill, and at one time it was feared she was dyiung, but she has now recovered emough to stand the ordeal of appearing in court. A week ago sho developed a serious form of hysterio- catalepsy, which on Wednesday resulted in total unconsciousmess. For sixteen hours nothing could rouse her until Dr. Gilbert, house physician at Holloway prison, bolieved her to bo shamming, and finally sent for Sir Richard Quain, the queen's physician, who told me today that he stuck & long noedlo into her arm under the boliet that she was shamniing and falled to make her move a muscle, Quain ascertained for the first time that she has been subject to epileptic fits all her life, which fact was carefully withheld by her family from Captamn Osborne before the marriage. She told hier husband she knew she was stealing the diamonds, but her mind is a perfect blank so far as changing the bavk notes is concerned. He's In Jull Now, Ed A. Koen falled to find bondsmen to take the place of: Eisasser ana Dounelly, who declined to continue on his bond and he was turned over'to the sheriff until bondsmen could be found. Koen spent Monday and Tuesday nights in, the Douglas covuty Jail. —_——— Pateuts; Raprdly cured. Wasuiveroy, 1. C., March 8.—|Special Telegram to T Bre.[—The Washington oftice of Tnr 'Bik Bureau of Ciaims today secured for Afdor R. Spear, Devils Lake, N. D.,a pateht'dn an improved envelope. This case was only penaing in tho patent office comparatively a short time and this fact together with the excellent terms of tho patent allowed. shows the excellent facilities possessed by Tui Bee Bureau of Claims for securing paterts-for inventions. Tur Bre Burean has also been notified by the commissionerof the general lund oftice in the case of imber culture entry number L7, in the Virghe. Cal, lund ofice, ot un order modll’y!.&* ‘the actiofi’ of “the tocal ofticers in rog,oc\mglhu commutation proof of William P.lCo¥(an/of Easton; Cal., and allowing him to offer additional testimony.. In this case; T Bee Buresu of Claims rep- resented Conlan and after a hard fizht suc- ceeucd_x_n,;awrmg him-bis just rights. The bureau is uniformly successiul in the prose- cution of land business. —— Buying South Dakota Lands. CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., March 8.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bk} —Thero is no abate- ment in the rush for lends in the ceded Sioux reservation. Scores of setilers are arriving here and the rush has not been equaled sinpe the boown times ten years ago. Muny of the newcomers are buying deeded lands in this section and one real estate dealer sola bineteen quiirter sections of Brule county land to one parly of settlers from lowa. A sfeady rain is at present falling in this section and crop prospects could nov possibly be-better. Secretary Foster has left England for the United Sta ) Cbaries Ward was hanzed at Tunkhannock, Pa., for the murdor of his wife. Lutest reports from Mr. Springer's bedside arc that he continues to improve, Bishop Horstmann hus taken charge of the Cutholic diocese of Cloveland, O, The Cnerokeo Lund compuny of Knoxville, Tenn.. i8 in the hands of u receiver. Jay Gould and party have abandoned their Mexican trip and wili return to New York. Secretary Blaine's condition alarms his friends and has been the busis of a number of sensational reports. W, E. Mitchell stripped_and almost beaten to death by a Jackson, Tenn., mob for assaulting a littlo girl. The annuul peport:of the Union Switch and Signal company of Pittsburg, Pu., shows un {ncrease in net purnings of $101,000. The Evangelical society’s lawsuit continu at Clevelund, O. A number of reverend gen- tlemen gave thelr testimony yesterday. A terrific explosion ucuuu‘yml the nitro- glycerine maguzine of the High company near Findlay, 0. No one w. A biil has been introduced in the New Jer- soy legisluture o lezalize the deal whereby tho Neunding absorbed several competing lines. Ex-Governor Job A, Cooper and others of Denvor it 4 threo-quarter interest in the My “Audvrson elafinut Creede,” Colo, for A leper in o Phitude!phia hospital, a mass of orruption, was until his_discovery employed s the cook at a hotel in which thero were 12 guests. Reports wore received that a biizzard has been raging in the noighborhood of Grand Torks, N. D., and west of there. Wires are down west of Minot, N. D, In the district court of Dallas county, Texas, G, W. Mealorr was, sentenced to ni curs in the pentantiary for kiliing Webb at Gurlund, February 6, 189, A wreck oceursod@n the Creede branch of the Rio Grande near Del Norte, Colo, Svveral pussenzors wero fppured. 13 Disuian, o wor- chunt of Salidu, Cotd., was sorlously hurt. Prospeators who were in the New river re- glon of the Colorkd® - desert ut the time of the recent enrtnquake bring to Sun Diego, Cal., tho roport thil yavgral active volcanods aré in operation thefe, Willlam A. Lofey’ of 52 Monroe street, Brooklyn, who hes &een for eleven yeurs the confidentinl bookkegner for Maliison Bros. & Co., puper wareliohi®, 18 Beekican streot, was arrosted snd lock¥®Wp, charged with embez- The trom Bl ocour in eonjune ment of the "Depa] and Arm¥ult th Republic excursion s, ihe Oty of Mexico, o with the innual encap- ont of Texas ut Bl Paso on the 22d, 2ud a b of this month, s or ing great interest thtoughout the southwest. Twelve more | irnaces at Birmingham. Ala., reduced w ) per cent beoause of the low price of iron. Ofaome men aloctod loss than 100 showeddhelr objection by quit- tng and their places wero easily filled. Thero will be no strike, the wew undérstanding the situution. Tho heirs of the lute & Colo. have mon Black of Denvor, ction o the United Btatos court charging1ora, his wite, with de- stroylug a will for over 81,0000 by which they would biave been zroatly benefited, and also strongly inthmating that” he was foully dealt with Voreig 1t 1s roported fu Autwerp that the Unitod Stutes his offered to purchuse the Cougo Freo state from the Belglin soverament. A wedding party near tho town of Gettings, Montenogro, were uttacked by u band of Alvaniuns, ninetwen of Ity uumber belug killod or wounded. The police of Toranto, Italy, have arrested 138 porsous suspected of being members of & sovioty known s Muia viti. the priueipal ob- Ject of which 15 brigandage. The police of Vienna kave issued orders for- biddiug the furthor distribution of freo bread there 10 porsous who ure out of employment aud 1p needy clrcuiustuuoes. SDAY, MARCH 10, 1892, SIXTEENTH STREET VIADUCT At the Couneil Moeting Last Nivht it Was Docided that, it Must Go. MIGHT BE MADE TO LASTA LITTLE LONGER Experts Tell of its Unsafe Condition nils—Vetoes by the Mayor - wed and Other Busiaess Trans- At the Mecting, ark Ordinances The city council has devided that the old wooden structure along tho line of South Sixteonth streot, known as a viaduot, must g0. This was decided upon at the meeting helg{Tuesday night. _The ordinance declaring the nocessity of having A new and modern viaduct was passed, but not without an intoresting fight, which started soon after the council ecnvened. Mr. Chiaffes, chairman of the special com. mittee, stated that he had another engage ment and could not tarry long. Owing to that fact, he smid that he haa a report which he desired to make. He was grantea that privilege, and ths veport, which was as fol- lows, was read: Mr. Chaffee's Report. “Your committeo to which was referred an ordinance declaring tho nocessity of con- structing w_viaduct along Sixteenth street over the railrond tracks, betwoen Leaven- worth and Pierce strects, horewith submit as part of our report a communication from the ity engineer regarding the presont via- duct on Sixteenth street. As the city en- gineer reporte that with proper cars ana rogulations the presont vinduct will be safe for tho next twoor three years, your com- mitteo can see no special reason for tho pas- ssge of this ordinance av onve, and inasmuch as your committes is led to bolieve that ar- rangoments can be made with tho_railroad companies to build the viaduct on Sixteenth streat, we would rocommend that the city enginoer be added 10 the commities add that the committee be granted time to have a con- ference with the railroad ofiicials. “We would also recommena that the Board of Public Works bo instructed to at once notiry the Omaha Street Railway com- pany thatit must not allow more than one wmotor train over the long span of tho viaduot atone vime, and that the order must be strictly enforcod.” The letter written by City Engineer Rose- water was called for. It was read, and in it he declared that the viaduct might be re- paired, but it vould not be safe. M. Jlsasser moved that tho report of the special committee be placed on ile. Tho motion was seconded by dir. Tuttlo, while the friends of the ordinance applauded. Me: Chaffee stated that the building of the viaduct was an important matter and should not be rushed blindly, He thought that oy approaching the railroad corporations in the proper manner they would build the viaduct, but. it could tot be rushed. A conference with the ofticials of the railroad companics might result in good. Mr. Princo said thau Mr. Chafleo talked about a conferonce, but what was tho use of a conference with the railroads. Holdrege had said that the eity could not even compel the railroads to even repair the viaduct. Explanations from the City Engineer. City Engineer Rosewater was called for. He ~explained the condition of the viaduct. In the first place it cost bui $30,000, and was intended merely as a tom- orary structure. 1t was built when the city ad but little money and was not intended for street cars. not even horse cars. At the present time it could be strengthened so that it might stand for Two or three years. The factor of strength ho estimated at three, which was not sati: factory, as that factor should be at least eight. Mr. Munro declared that it was an insult to the. members of tho committae on viaducts and railways when the ordinance was taken from their hands and referred to the special committeo. It was for no other purpose thun to side-track the ordinance to accommodate the railroads. That rule had been applied to corporations by former councils, but he did not propose to perpetuate such a practice. Continuing his remarks, Mr. Munro stated that he blushed when he thought of the audacity of tho chairman of tbe special committes. That gentleman stood up in the councii and gave utterance to the exact words that the rail- road ofticials used when they held the con- ference with the committee on railways. Mr. Elsasser said “What does Mr. Chaffee mean when haspeaks of properly approaching the railway ofticials?" ‘Then be cited the instance when the city voted $250,000 of bonds to aid the Union Pa- cific company and in return secured a cow shed, which was known asa depot. Then the city voted $150,000 of viaduct bonds with the understanding that a union depot was 10 be erected. The plans, he said, had been changed, but the depot had never been orected. Again the city had given the rail- ronds the right of way up and down the streets and alleys of the city and in return they had raised their switching charges for the purpose of driving business out of the olty. He ventured the opinion that the time had arrived for action and not for properly approaching the officials of the railroads. Passed the Ordinance, Asan amendment to tho report of the speoial. committeo Mr. Elsasser offered an amendment that the same bo placed on. file and that _the original report doclaring the necessity for the construction of the viaduct bo adopted. The vate on the amendmont was as follows : Yoas, Mossrs. Hack, Bruner, Conway, Elsnsser, Jacobson, Lowry, Munro, Prince, Specht and Tuttle—l0. ' Nays, Mossrs. Beohel, Burdish, Chaffeo, Edwards, Howell, McLearie, Steel and President. Davis—S. The oralnance was put upon its third read- council to the fact that the Mathodist confer- ence would convene iu tnis city auring the month of May. 'ho mattec was referred to a special com miiteo consistivw of Messrs. Bechel, Fa | wards, Howell, Munro and Steel | The'Board of Public Works raported upon | C. E. Squires' old street sweeping oill, amounting to §7,045,08. Mr. Birkhauser of the board stated that tho bill had been al fowed loss §307.23, which was 5 per ceat ot the wholo amount Tae bill and the report the city attorney. Tho appointment of William Thompson as superintendent of plambing was taken from tha table, M. Specht moved that it be again tabled . The motion was lost, after which the ap- vointment was confirmed The appointmont of John . Yerach plumbing inspector was confirmea. Mr. Steel asked that the appointment of W.A. Austin dump master bo taken from the files, Tho motion was lost and then Mr. Howell moved that Peter Basen's bo taken from tho files, The motion provailed and Bosou's ap. vointment was rejected. The bids for printing and binding the re ports of tho heads of the city departmonts and the messages of ox-Mayor Cushing and Mayor Bewmis were opened and referred, Tho city hall contractor was instructed to chango the finish of hardware of the city hull from solid bronze to Bower Barff, proviaing that Contractor Coots would allow a credit of §205, Stanloy wrought steel butts were ordered instead of bronze. The council decided to allow the contractor to place derricks along the Sixteenth. street sido of the new postoftice building, providing there was a tight board fence around the block and no derricks placed outside of the fonce. The proposition of W. A. Rodick to soll the buildiog in Sbull's addition for a city hospital was placed on file, City Hall Steps Too Steep. A resolution by Mr, Prince to instruct the contractor to change the steps on the Far- nam street siae of tho oity hall was referred. ‘The resolution stated that the present steps were too steep and too hard to climo. Any number of crosswalks in various parts of the city were ordered laid. Mr. Specht offered a resolution providing for u five yoar guarantee on asphalt and a one yoar guaranteo on brick aud stone pave- ment. President Davis declarod the resolution out of order as it conflicted with ordinances n force. By resolution the Board of Public Works was instructed to take the necessary steps for laying stone walks around the city hall. The park commission submitted tifteen bids for lunds for parks. Mr. Elsasser insisted that the bids should be referred to the committee on boulevards. Somo member said they should go to the committee on public property and buildi Mr. Elsasser said the motion was a direct slap at his commwittee, which was the corn- mittee on boulevards. The bids finally went to the commitiee on public property and puildiugs. The committes on publie buildings and !“‘l‘“\‘l"i’ reported that it had taken notice of Mayor Bemis’ iotter, in which ho stuted that work was not progrossing upon tho new city hallas rapidlv as it should. ~ Mr. Coots was doing all that ne could and tho work was progressing in a most satisfactory manner. Tho request to donate four old cannon to the vetoran corps of the Grand Army of tho Republic was granted. me time ago Inspector Tilly found fault with the rooms assigned him in the new city hall. His request for other rooms was placcd on file. Jerry Linahan of the Market House com- pany asked that the council decide whether or not the city wanted a market house. This was referred. Mr. Elsasser’s resolution instructing the comptroller to invite bids for street signs to be placed at all of the street corners in the city was placed on file. Cross walks were ordered on Douglas, be- tween Sixteenth anda Twentieth street. Mr. Tuttle said that the Board of Public Works had vrdered boards laia across the street, but that boards were not cross walks. ‘The Edison Gene Electric comapany asked that the council extend the t me for receiving bids for olectric fixtures in the new hall. The communication was referred. ‘Phe peoplo in Walaut Hill and other ad- ditions in the northwestern portion or the city asked for better service on the Walnut Hill car hne, Among the Ordinances Passed. Amiong the ordinances passed were these: Providing for th issuance of library bonds in the sum of $100,000, the dato of issue being changed from May 1 to July 1, 1592, Redistricting the city and providing for the removal of garbage. Regulating the use of certain streets and alleys by railroad companies for switching purposes in the city of Omabs. The passage of the ordinunce providing for working prisoners upon the streets was de- feated. I'he orainance provided for the employment of ozuard at $90 por month, Mr. Lowry thought that when prisoners wore omployed in cleaning and repairing streets it was tak- ing the bread out of the mouths of the honest laborers. President Davis said that he had heard of barnacles clinging to the bottom of the ship, but biring a man av $%0 per mouth was the worst barnacle that he had ever seen. The ordinance will bo amanded and con sidered at the adjourned wmeeting to be held towmorrow night. The new specifications of the Board of Public Works providing for a ten year guar- antee on pavements was discussed at somo length and was deferted when they came up 1or adoption. wero referred to ——— ¥ire Record. PuesrLo, Colo., March 6. —-The Dexter stables on Sixth stroot run by Mansfleld & Poliara burned this evening. In all, twenty three horses were fotally burned, eloven belonging to the stables and twolve boarders. ‘I'he latter comprise some valuable roadsters and fawmily horses. The insurauce is small. Tho origon of the fire 18 thought to be in- ing and passed by the following vote: Yeas, Messis. Buck, Bruner, Conway, Klsasser, Howell, Jacobson, Lowry, Munro, Prince, Spect, Steel and Tuttio— 13, Nays, Messrs. Bochel, Burdish, Chaffes, Edwards, Mec- Learie and President Davis 6. ‘I'nere was another round of applause, and the victors squared themselves for auother round, but this time they were dofeated, The ordinance declaring the necessity for the erection of @ viaduct over the railroad tracks along the line of Fifteenth street was killed on 1ts third reading. The committee on viaducts and railways reported 1n favor of the passage of the ordi- nance and that veport was adopted; but when tho third reading was reuched the vote was like this: Yeas, Back, Elsasser, Howell, Ja cobson, Lowry, Prince and Tuttle- nays Bechel, Bruner, Burdish, Coawny, Mcl.ea- rie, Munro, Specht, Steel and Mr.Presi- dent—9. Thne resolution to place wash basins iu the offices of the city clerk and the treasurer, at @ cost of §235.45, was referred, A resolution ordering two coats of white paint on the exterior wall of the east side of the city hall, providing the Bee Builaing company would paint its builaing on the west siae, was referred. ‘The following resolution, offered by Mr. Elsasser, was referred: Whereus. There ure changes to be made in therotunda of the city hall, costing 818,000, and 10 insure competition in ‘bidding for said Work; therefore, be it. Resolved, Th iteet, the city uttor- ney and the commitieo on public property and buildings. be and they aro hereby in- structed Lo propare the necessary papers to bo slgned by Lo prosent contiactors of Work on the rotunaa and that it 1s to be stated in sild papers what nmount the said cont will Felease the city from paying in « chanzos are mado: 1150 thit said eontras shal relieve the city from uil obligations in regard to sald chinges should some other bidder roceive the o coutempluted 1n the drawings 1 1o by Architect Beindorff, and that said tors shall do nothing' to inpede the work of | any other contrictor, should he secure the | work Vetoed by ayor. i TG mayoF Velosd 106 proposed uilowaus of §00 to Architect Biendorff to apply o account. He stated thut Biondorfl had al veady recoived $15,580.03, and ho had some doubls @vout the mmount due. 'he veto was sustained and the comwiltee on pubhe property nud buildings instructed to inves- tigate matter, The mayor also vetoed the concurrent ro olution appropriating 1,500 Lo aid 10 the co struction of the bridge over Cut-Off lake. Pill an accurate survey was made he had doubts about the location of the propased bridge. He could not tell whother it was in Nebraska or lows, and besides that he | thought that the council bad no power to ap- propriate the amount The veto was rejected by @ vote of 14 to 4 cendiar; TANCOTT HAS B FOUND, e 1s Prospecting for Gold In the Wilds of Alnskn ut Present, Cureago, Iil,, March §,—A letter was re- ceived by the sheriff today from Juneau, Aluska, rrom J. C. Howard of that place, in- forming him that W, B. Tascott, the alleged murderer of Millionaire Snell of this s w in the Yukon river country, 90 miles ihwest of Juneau, that he loft Port Town- send, Wash., iv April four years ago, nassed through Juneau, and that be has sent word be will return there next August, e Granted n Divorce, Loxnoy, March 9.—In the divorce court today in tho case of Gilroy sgaiust Gilroy, Mr. Gilroy was granted a decroe nisi, with costs against the corespondent. Mr. 'Gilroy formerly owned a ranch near San 015¢0, Cal., aud while living i that state he mar’ ried Miss Ella Frances Kellogy. Foot and Mouth Disense. GLAsGow, Maroh 0,—The market hero ls closea against cattle, sheep and pigs in cou sequence of the prevulence of the foot and mouth disease, which, despite the efforts mado to stamp it out, seoms Lo bo spreading in Scotland. A large number of cattle and swine bave been sluightered at Paisley by order of the authorities, Alexander Will t Arrest Tolstol. §r. Pernsnuno, March 9. —Several of tho winisters believe that the letters of Count Tolstol, published in foreign papers, giving accounts of the distress prevailing in Russia should be stop;.ed, and us & weans Lo this end oy urge the czar 1o place the count under arrest. His majesty refused to listen o the advice of bis ministers, THE POINT. From & Catholic Arche bishop down to the Poorest of the Poor all testify, not only to the virtues of 11 1 ST. JACOBS 0IL, The Breat flemed( For Pain, but o its supcriority over all otber remedics, express d thus: It Cures Promptly, Permanently; which means strictly, that the pain stricken seek & wumr: relicf with no return_of the pain, aid this, they say, 8t. Jacobs Ol will The mayor called the sttoution of the Eive! Thisks its excellotice, @roat Modern Gladiators Doing Battle Nobly a Thonsand Miles Apart. EACH HAS SOME MORE LAST WORDS “Now, by St Paul, the Fight Goos Bravely On," and the Fleld is Jam Full of Richmonds Eager for the Fray. Burrato, N. Y., Mareh 8, —Charley Mitch elt and Frank . Slavin were soen this morn g by & reprojentative of tho Associated Pross and asked their intentions in regard to Sullivan's roply to Mitenell. Mitehell soemod nonplussed, and askod the interviewer A3 10 the best course possible. “My uitimatum prosented my case pre cisely,” ho safd. My money is up, and now we wait for Sullivan to put up bis money. 1 am ready to fight Sullivan at any time, There is no reason why this newspa per talk should bo continued. 1 am deter. mined to fight.” Slavin said: monoy. Buffalo for New York. Iy Sends n Wiregram. Missearorts, Mion., March 8, —In reply to the challonge issued by Corbett, John I, Suilivan has_sent tho following message to his backer, Charley Johnson : MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., “Lot Sullivan put up the To Charley hnson, Arlington hotel, Hot Springs, Ark. ver Corbett's forfeit. Fight to take place weok fn August or firat weok in Septen- ber, in ¢ b offering lurgest purse nor itire purse. Marquis of Qlioensbes ten thousand outside bet. or as much ey will bet. as por iy challene. 150 cover all bluft- Bl the same spaco . Answer quick, West hotel here. Ko gurds from Hurrison, Morun and svlf. JOUN 1. SULLIVAN, ntleman Jim" Leads. PritaneLeia, Pa., March S, —James Cor bett tonight sent to Charles Mitchell and John Sullivan letters in which he said his desire was to meet both fighters, Marquis of Queensberry rules. He also sont a message to Harry Mcluerny at New Orleans, author- izing him to offer a purse for himself avd Sullivan to battle for. The following is bis letter to Mitehell: To CHARLES Mitcnmrn: You o of am with me by stating that y not engage in a finlsl Now you scem anxious to meet John L. Sulllvan to o finish. Since you have chinged your mind and cannouv agree with Mr. Suliivan as to terms. 1 hope you will huve no objections to meetl 1 will U you atuny time, anywhere and for any amount of money, Tarze or smull, thut you may stipulate 1 have no doubt that the Olympic Athletic elub will offer i purse large enough (o make it worth your whilo to stay in this country a fow woeks lonzer and mike »ood somo of tho many b you First wied out 1 would de wbout fighting me be fore you left id. Candidiy. Mr. Mitchetl, L don't think you dare fi :ht me, but if you arc in earnest n maten oan bo mude to tuke place in six weeks or six mouths. JAMES CONBETT. His Respects to John, The following lotter was also sent to Johu L. Sullivan To JonN L. SULLIVAN: On Saturday, Mareh 5, you issued u challonge to fight me In Au- ust, Murauis of Queensborry. rules. for Fl0.- 000 'side 2000 purse. ccepted thut ! positod 81,000 w forfolt. ' Wh money? e am [ to mect yi and “arranse necessury prelin am_prepared to follow your arrangoments 10 tho letter In referenco to the different Aovosits toward the main stake, and all t remains for you to do if you want to m. wood your chitlienge is for you to pat up y money und I promise you that it wiil bo ) dily covered. Ido not do this to annoy vou, You chullenged and_ clussed me anior tho “bombastic members of your profession 1 now respectfully ask you iostand by your defiance. You sald first come first served My money is up. therefore L am entitied to first chanee. JAMES CORBETT. The Now Orleans dispatch reads: Harry McEnerny, Bantam, New Orle: Picayine, Now Urlehns, Li—Offer a purs Suliivan and myself. Mitchell hasno Thave. I will méet him atany time. An These Fellows Figh Niw Onveaxs, La., March 8,—Tho news cablea from London last night that Ted Pritchard was willing to fight Fitzsimmons in America in ten weeks caused much inter- estamong sporting men und the general public here. The negotiations for a match botween Sullivan_snd Mitchell may interfere some- what with a fight between Pritchara and Fitz, but if the big match is not made tho middloweights will surely meet next* fall 1f not sooner. Jimmy Carroll in speaking of Fitzsimmons said today: “Bob is ready to meet Pritch urd at any timo. Wo will talk business ana make a match whenever he Is ready, but it is my judgment that it would be protitablo to wait till next mardi gras. The Sullivau Mitchell fight will take place 1o the fall and another fight so soon upon its hoels would not attract,”” Some Good Prices, Fiankrix, Pa., March 8, —Miller & Sibley lave sold to Mr. J. Malomb Forbes a 2-yoar old and a yearling filly by St Bell for 310,000 and $5,000 respectively. Miller & loy have aiso sold to Smith McCann of Lexington the Electioncor stallion, May King (2:23!¢) for $12,000. Only SixStand, New Yonk, March 8,—Only six of the fourteen bicyclists, who started yesterday are now in the contest. The score at tha end of the second twelvo hours is: Ashinger. #55 miles; Lumsden, 35; Martin, 35 Lamb, 355 Reading, Scho ke LDV DECLARED THE PRACTICE DISHONEST. Deallngs Puts and Calls Forbid, the Chicago Board Trad Cn1caco, 1L, March 9.—The board of di- rectors of the Board of Trade issned an order forbidding ali dealings, either diroctly or in dircotly, in puts and calls, declaring such business dishouorablo and subject to the pen alties prescribed for by the board for aishon- orable conduct. Tho_announcement was re celved with cheers, The board some time ngo forbado this cluss of trading, but some | prominent housos continued it in the namce of their clients, hence today’s ruling. on by A feeling of dullneks, languor, and deprossion means that your liver isn't doing its part, That means mpure blood, to bogin with, and all’ kinds of ail- monts in tho end. But_ you can stop them in ad- vanco, Doctor Pierco's Golden Modical Discovery invigorates tho liver, purifies and enriches tho blood, and rouses every organ into healthy action. It pre- vents and cures all diseases arising from a torpid liver or from impuro blood. Dys- Jpgpsin Indigestion, Billiousness, Berafulous, skin #nd Scalp Diseasos—even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula), in its earlier stages, all yield o it. Tho makers of the * Discovery " claim for it only what it will do. They (niarantea that it will do it. I it fails to bonefit or cure, in any case, they'll return the money, Notbing clso that claims to purify tho blood is sold in this way ; which proves, 8o matter what dealers may offer, that nothing elso can be *just as good.” 1od bids will be recelved at I'roasurer, Omahu, Neb., up March 10ch, 152, for the pire or cont City Hill B Le oftie d. Pho prineipal and interest are payable at K o Bros., New York —Interost payable nuwlly. " Each bid wust 8 tate o ind the Wmount of houds sought for a st include interest up to dite of dolive Issued under authority of Charter of me ropolitan eitios ana Urdinance 24 Approve inuiry 0th, 1862 The rlghe 15 reserved to iny or'all bids, NIY BOLLN, City Troasuror. 'y or Farin Mg'rs Look Heel | quarier sectlons, 90 (acres oxcolles Nob.: un rticulars write NISON, DoAVEl, COL. | Stock Feed 0 loare § & Lo [ OUT IN FURTHER ULTIMATUMS.~ Mine is posted.” The pugilists lofix —~ /l e