Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1895, Page 6

PROPOSED PLEASURE RESORT Ashland Citizons Interested in an Toe and Fish Pond, SIX HUNDRED ACRES TO BE LEASED Oapitafists Will Start the Enterprise and Will Then Ask the City to Sabscribe for a Share of the Stook, ASHLAND, Jan. 20.—(8peclal.)—Ashland s Again full of hope for the consummation of the much talked of enterprise, started some three weeks ago, when the option was pur- chased on 600 acres of land south of t-wn for the purpose of constructing a dam and mak- ing a large pond for lce and fish purposes, in connection with a pleasure resort. The presence of a number of strangers in the city last week has been attracting no small amount o attention, anl ha: glveico' r to the report of the enterprise being com- pleted. A Bee representative called upon the local agent of the capltalists and learned from him that by the death of one of the parties interested the affairs were left in such shape 18 t0 c1u 0 a1 unavoldab'e deliy, which would overcome by next week, and then in a few days the wirk will be commenced, and with favorable weather will be completed by Al 1. o further stated that there would be a part to perform by the citizens, as they would be asked to take an amount of stock when the work had reached a satisfactory point to Justify their confidence in the men who are at the b itom of the undertaking. There has been a committee composed of business men appointed to investigate and repot what im- mediate steps should be taken to meet the ex- pectations o: the company. He said in regard 1o the publication of the company’s plans in detall, that by next week matters will be ready fcr the public's inspection, Asfinland’s High school class of '05 are en- Joylng a great deal of notoriely at present over the actions of the school board in not allfowing Hon. W. J. Bryan to deliver an oration for commencement. An editorial ap- peared In one of the local papers that raised Mr. Bryan's ire, and he wrote them a rather harsh ietier, and the board cencluded not to allow him to deliver the address. HER NOTE GOT A REPLY. A few wesks ago Mrs. Thomas James of this city contributed to a relief fund a cast- oft dress, and on the inside of the sleeve she pinned a note requesting the party who recelved the garment to communicate to her the conditions of those who lived near her, that she might supply their needs. Yesterday she was In receipt of a letter from a lady In the western part of the tate expressing profound gratitude for the glft,” as she called it, and said there were many barefooted and thinly-clad children in her immediate neighborhood that needed at- tention. Mrs. James has a large dry goods box full of supplies that she will send on Monday. Last week recorded two very severe ac- cidents at the Swift and Company ice plant in this city. S. V. Woods accidently got his left leg caught between two large cakes of fce and it was badly crushed. Albert Johnson, another workman, stepped through one of the runs and was struck about the head and shoulders by two large cakes of ice, brulsing and crushing his back and shoulders very severely. Rev. Lee Hunt arrived in this city Satur- day to fill his engagement at the First Bap- tist for a year, He preached his first ser- mon today, morning and evening. The Infant child of J. W. Richards, llving south of this city, died yesterday after a very short illness. Peter Kelser, an old Ashland resident, who has been engaged In the fruit business here for twenty years past, left today for Spring- fleld, Vt., where he has purchased a large vineyard, Littlo Eva Ames met with a very painful accident yesterday while at play by stepping on @ rusty spike that run almost entirely through her foot. Mr. Frank H. Scott, president of the Cen- tury Magazine company of New York, and Mra, R. A. Jackson of Richmond, Ind., who have been in the city attending the fiftieth anniversary of their parents, left yesterday for their respective homes. A car load of rellef supplies gathered for western sufferers will be shipped Tuesday, to which the Anclent Order of United Work- men No. 119 added a purse of $25. Miss May Gammon, llving north of this city, had the misfortune to get her knee joint dislocated today, slipping and falling While about her household duties. J. H. Oliver returned today from Norfolk, Neb., where he was in atfendance at the state meeting of the Volunteer Firemen's assoclation, and visiting among his rela- tives at that place. N. W. Wells arrived in this city yester- day to take up his residence here, coming from Belleville, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Scott returned to Lin- coln yesterday, after a week's visit with the former's parents In this city. FREMONT'S NORMAL PROSPERS, Established Ten Yeurs Ago it Has Grown to Be a Great (nstitutlon. FREMONT, Jan. 20.—(Speclal.)—The board of trustees of the Fremont Normal School and Business College company has decided to issue a deed for the college property to President W. H. Clemmons, and the transfer will be made as soon as the necessary papers can be made out. This institution, with its hundreds of students constantly in attend- ance, is of great benefit to Fremont, and is the means of bringing to the city something like $100,000 each year, which s paid for board, clothing and tuition, The college was first projected over ten years ago, when Prof. W. P. Jones, then an assoclate editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean, decided upon Fremont 8 a sultable place to establish a normal school, He made a proposition to the citizens that it they would furnish the ground and erect a bullding be would obligate himself to maintaln a school for a period of ten years, with an average attendance equal to the State Normal school at Peru. The proposition was accepted and the school established, but in a little more than a year Prof. Jones died, leaying the school in the hands of his wife, After a few months the management was transferred to W. H. Clemmons, who Is still In charge. His first term had only twenty-elght pupils in attendance, but he bes pushed the work vigorously until the school ranks equal to any institution of the kind in the west. In 1889 it was found necessary to erect a boarding house for the accommodation of pupils, and in 1891 an addition to the col- lege was erccted, which doubled its capacity. The same year another boarding house was also erected, with a dining room to accom modate over 300 persons. The original col- lege building was also rearranged and im- proved. The ability to earn of the school was based upan the comparative attendance of the State Normal at Peru and the Fremont Normal. At Peru the average attendance for ten years has been 287.2, and at the Fremont Normal tho average has been 513.2. Thus the condl- tions have been fulfilled at Fremont aud a deed Is to be issued to Prof. Clemmons for the properly. The average attendauce for tho past three years has been over )0, and is growing. The school Is a matter in whkich every public spirited Fremont citizen tokes an interest, Mrs. Stella Wrightmeyer arrived Friday evening from Gretna, Neb., and took rooms in the Miller-Loom block. During the night she went to the cupboard for a bottle of eough syrup and by mistake got a bottle of llniment, from which she took a few swallows. She was badly burned by the de- coetion, but a physician relieved ber and she I8 now out of danger. The Dodge County Agricultural soclety met esterday and elected officers as follow: days. A short time ago George F. Corcoran, official court reporter In this district, was ad- mitted to the bar by Hon, Robert Wheeler, judge of this district. Yesterday Willlam Wykoft was appointed a practitioner of the legal profession by Judge Bates. A. B. Tay- lor, forming a partnership with Hon. N. V. Harlan, and locating here a few days ago, adds another to the number. District court will convene on February 18, Judge Bates will preside. FIRE AT PAW o1y, Photogeaph Gallery. of C. E. Bennett Al. most Destroyed by Fire. PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Jan, 20.—(Special Telegram.)—The photograph gallery of C. E. Bennett was almost entirely destroyed by fire early this morning. The alarm was given by A. Saunders, a resident nearby, and it was not long until the fire boys and citi- zens had three streams of water pouring on the burning building. When the alarm was given, about 3 o'clock, flames were shooting through the roof. The building was a two-story frame structure. The loss will be heavily felt by Bennett, who lost a large quantity of cabinet pictures and sev- eral fine large crayon works. All negatives were saved, as they were in separate rooms, which the fire did not reach. The building was gutted and is useless, The loss Is fully covered hy insurance. Dave Hazel of this city has made all ar- rangements for building several new brick bulldings for Pawnee City this spring. There will_be five one-story bricks, and one two- story. These will add greatly to the ap- pearance of the city. Donatlons for Drouth Sufferors, EXETER, Neb., Jan, 20.—Special)—The Congregational soclety of this city last week made shipments of donations as follows to the drouth sufferers of western Nebraska: To Loomis, fifteen sacks of flour; to Far- num, twenty-three sacks of flour; to Palis- ade, thirty sacks of flour, two sacks of corn meal, ona box and one barrel of clothing and one sack of beans. This is very liberal donation, coming as it does from a section of country where the crops were almost a total failure. Rev. W. T. Cline is holding a_very inter- esting series of revival meetings at the Pleasant Ridge church. B The Women's Relief Corps elected the fol- lowing as_officers for the ccming year: President, Mrs. L. Parker; senlor vice presi- dent, Mrs, Mary Crane; junior vice president, Mrs. Alice Cookers; treasurer, Mrs, L. Woodard; secretary, Mrs. L. Morehead; chaplain, Mrs, Beardsley; conductor, Miss Jessie Pflug; assistant conductor, Miss Sadie Songster; guard, Mrs. Cora Lefler; assist- ant guard, Mrs. Parsons. Dan Craven and Miss Carrle Barbour were married at the residence of the bride's pa- rents, southeast of town. Philip Eberhardt and Miss Ellis were made ono at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellis, James Treaster, formerly one of Excter's respected farmers, and likewise one of Fill- more county's ploneer citizens, now a resi- dent of Oklahoma, is here visiting his old friends and relatives. Miss Edith Walton has returned to Has- tings to resume her position with Mrs. Dr. Johnston at the asylum. Mrs. 8. J. Rica and little daughter of Har- vard are here visiting the Misses Shaub and other friends. Schuyler Personals and Notes. SCHUYLER, Neb.,, Jan. 20.—(Special.)— James Godsden is in Colorado on business. There are cases of typhold and scarlet fever in and about Schuyler. A vacancy occurred in the city council by the removal of J. P. Steinman to Columbus, Mayor McLeod appointed G. H. Dunham to fill the vacancy. M. D. Cameron spent Sunday with friends in Omaha. Albert Long, county surveyor, who went west with a B. & M. corps of engineers last spring, has returned to spend a few of the inter wonths at home. M. T. Bohman has traded the Schuyler opera house In part payment on a large area of land near Columbus. Albert Rickley of Rushville is the new owner. Mr. Bohman will be retained as manager of the opera house. Mr. F. M. Merion of Hamburg, Ia., has bought J. P. McCullbugh’s stock of harness, saddles, etc., and will become a Schuyler merchant. Mount Horeb camp, Modern Woodmen of America, nstalled its officers Thursday even- ing, as follows: B. Mick, C. P.; M. L. Weaver, H. P.; James Church,'S. W.; C. W. Hru. beshy, scribe; S. Johnson, treasurer. Grand Chief Bain of Lincoln was present and in- stalled the officers. The county commissioners adjourned settle- ment with the county treasurer till January 28, The county printing was awarded to the Howells Journal, Schuyler Herald, and the Quill of Schuyler. Rev. J. T. Kinckey will continue the re- vival meetings at Smith Center school house another week, they having been in contin- uance two weeks. Horse Thieves Work at Verdon! VERDON, Neb., Jan. 20.—(Special)—W. J. Ramel had a valuable horse stolen this week. Mr. Ramel’s son had ridden the horse to town and left him hitched to a rack on the street while he joined a skating party that went out to Hardin's pond. On his re- turn the pony was missing, and no trace of it has yet been found. Fred Durand, editor of the Daily Times of Crookston, Minn., is visiting his parents in town, A ghost is troubling the minds and dis- turbing the rest of ‘the inhabitants of Cot- tage Grove. Doors are mysteriously opened, lights are secn, and a horse with a headless rider gallops past the house at night, Fred Wolfe, a farmer living south Verdon, has mysteriously disappeared, and his whereabouts are unknown. No good cause can be given for his absence, as he was free from debt and his domestic rela- tions were pleasant. R. N. Cox of the firm of Cox & Clark has been confined to his bed this week. Charles Keyt has a large sale of thorough- bred hogs February 7. The Stratton sale was well attended and prices were good. The Mission Band of the Congregational church gave a goclal at the residence of George Lunn that was a very pleasant affair, Minnie Colglagier and Lance Jones of Shubert were married the 16th. of Indianola People Kejolced, INDIANOLA, Neb., Jan. 20.—(Special.)—It was a fact commented on by a number of our leading business men that The Bee was the only daily that had the news of In- dianola’s victory in the county seat contest Thursday. One ploneer citizen remarked that when you wanted reliable news, read The Bee; go to the other papers for siush. Of course, we are all feeling highly elated over our victory, and the town will doubt- less make a good, substantial growth in 1895. A new brick block will probably be erected and the Masons are figuring on crecting a bullding. Wednesday evening, on receipt of the news that Indlanola has won, the “boys immediately organized and went out serenading. They visited a party who resides near the Methodist Episcopal church and their noise entirely drowned the revival sermon, only just launched. One of the members suggested: “Brothers and sisters, let us sing “There’'s Sunshine in My Soul Today," " and he led, the entire congregation Joining heartily. At the same hour the same news was carried to a congregation in McCook, and ‘tis said that a good brother arose, and, stating the, to them, sad news, concluded with: “‘Let us sing hymn No. 36, which commences ‘Mistaken souls that dream of heaven and make their empty boasts.' "' And the large congregation sang it and solaced themselves as best they could. West Folnt Masons Elect Oiicors. WHEST POINT, Neb., Jan. 20.—(Special.)— At a recent meeting of Siroc chapter, Royal Arch Masons, the following officers were installed: W. A. Black, H. P.; A. N. Bank, john R. Cantlin, president; H. P. Beebe, vice ident: James Huff, sccretary; W. L. louck, marshal; George Marshall, general superintendent. ‘The fourth annual session of the Nebraska Turnbezirk commenced in this city today. Thirty delegates are expected to attend dur- ng the meeting, besides a number of visitor: The business of hearing reports of officer: selecting a place for holdiug the next col veuttoy and arranging for the next tourna- ment will be trausacted tomorrow. Xork ouniy's New Lawyers. YORK, Neb., Jan. 20.—(Special.)—The York County Bar assoclation has been in- ©reased by three ln number in the last few K.; A. Wobig, 8.; J. H. Shearer, secretary; C. Rupp, treasurer; D. C. Giffert, C. H.; W. E. Krause, P. 8.; A. Barnett, R. A. C.; L. Rosenthal, third V.; P. M. Moodie, second V.; H. 8. Summers, first V.; Henry Luhens, sen- tinel; E. K. Valentine, chaplain. Company C ut u Banguet. NEBRASKA CITY, Jan. 20.—(Special)— ‘The members of company C enjoyed a ban- quet at the armory last eveniug, the o sion_ being the fourth anniversary of thelr return from the Sloux Indian war of 1890-91. It was a wmost pleasant affair, and blood- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 21 RELIEF WORK OF THE STATE Something in Detail on tho Operations of the Relief Commission, MANY CARLOALS OF SUPPLIES SENT OUT Secretary Ludden Furnishes n Statement Concerning the Shipments and a List of Cash Donations—President Nason Tells of the Goods Handled. LINCOLN, Neb,, Jan. 20.—(Special.)—The supplies for the benefit of the destitute farmers and their families in the wide area of the drouth district, are still pouring into the warchouse of the State Relief com- mission in a steady stream. There Is now no possible danger that anyone in the state will have to suffer for lack of sufficient food, clothing and fuel, unless in a few Isolated cases which do not for some un- explained reason reach the attention of the people in the several counties who are giv- ing their personal attention to the relief work. That the needs of many portions of the state are great is beyond question, and that It will require a great amount of both clothing and provisions s also true, for there is a great expanse of country to be covered, in each community of which more or less ald will be necessary. The people of more favored portions of the state, and also from other sections of the country, have responded nobly to the call for assistance, how well can best be told by the records of shipments from the relief bureau. Dur- ing the first five days of the past week there were sent to various points in the state forty-five full car loads of supplies. These consisted of clothing, fuel and provisions, and have been distributed with care and from the best information obtainable of the needs of the various communities, In ad- dition to this quantities in less than car- load lots were sent to dozens of other places, ranging in amount from one box up to a large fraction of a car load. All parts of the state from which applications have been received are represented in the consignments sent from relief headquarters, Present supplies appear to be adequate for present needs, and as there does not appear to be any diminution in the offerings there is no reason to believe that there will be any absolute suffering except, as stated, in cases which escape the attention of those who are looking after the needs of the peo- ple in the afilicted portions. CASH RECEIPTS. The cash receipts of the state commission up to the present time are shown by the following statement: From J.J. Anderson, Waverly.... B, Baxter Falls City . McCormick, Col Price, Mill 1.l Kearney. Mo.... perville, 111 White, Benediet. rles Griffin, Cold mith, — pESrT . school and chureh cholr Webster rlan church, Pleasant Valley. den, Palmyra BRI Ladies Aid socfety, Nehawika..... g Charles A. Grifln, Cold Spring on Hud 8. Young, EIk Creck L. Munger, Chicago.... ... .. ... hizing friend, Chambersburg, Pa..... Union Thanksgiving service, Kittaning, Ta. Brockton, Mass... a1t ¥ school Bdison, O...... . Meriden, Miss.... 1.’ Magley, Columbus City, Ind. . P. Chow, Xenia, O........ceeee J. Breckinridge. Decorah, Ta... D. C. Carvey, Hazelton, P. Johnson, "South Omaha. ... 5} Mary L. Stedman, West Hattieboro, Vi... Elvira Stedman, West Battleboro, Vi Lucia H. Bartlett, West Battleboro, Mrs. C."H. Jones, V Side, Ta. Lowell 8. Albright, Tif i James Gordon Bennett, New York City. Oscar Callahan, Benkleman. . C. Townsend, Apollo, P’ s, C. M. Stark, Louisian M. Shoemaker, Reynolds, 11 N. A. Mead, ‘Pearl............. .’ Hageneler, Columbin, Tex... . A. Garland, Cascade Canon, Colo. - E. Prat, Te Alvin' Joiner, Polo, 1II.. L. F. Giftord, McLean, Wash' Meyers, Arjetin, Mrs. B. Scotf, ‘Alban Alvin Joiner, 'Polo, I R. M. Allen, Ames, In..’ Mrs. Blizabeth Tolman, C¢ C. B. Townsend, Brunswick, M John C. Thompson, Omaha. Lewls Klopsh, New York, N. R. W. Gunnison, Fairfax, Ia.. Phillp’ M. Crepo, Burlington, Ia H. R. Peck, South Bend, Ind... Mrs. A, P. Weston, Nehawka J. A Killinger, Lincoln................. John' J. Hunter, Emmettaburs, Ind.. Richard Spencer, Burlington, 1 J. Cressler, 'Lisbon, Mrs.'S. Duckham, W. 0. Hogreve, Stella... o 12" 0. Johnson,’ Bishop Hiil, 11i.. . Junior ‘Endeavor soclety, Nehawka, JA. Koserm, Munsey, Pa.. Mrs. Blizabeth’ Laughkn, Min Anna R. Marshall, Hopper... J. Y. Merritt, Ledo, 111 P. E. Hall, Cedar Rapids, Ta. Sympathizing_friend, Deadwood, §. Newell Albright, Tiffin, In. W. D. Crum, Wilbur..... E. P. Phillips, St. Charl 5 I Yutan Cénter, Oxford, Pa. 12 28 11 0 500 500 R A, jring on Hudson J. T, T x 5 Sunda restyt A ROM 0 . .« 50 00 o $%0 Little "W, R. Chase, C. C.Mil anamia 22N £323532333:182238338S5285238833880 Ashoom, BESwacell Aass -3 . Kittaning, Orangeville, Pa i ane Thon ies Berg society, A) s Atkingon. sen, h Catlin_county, Koontz, Omilia, ation, ané, ansas City, M. B. Jokeph William Jenkins, Omaha..... Mrs, J.' Edwards, Omaha Thomas L. Kimball, Omalid. Anton Cajoni, Omaha William_Urbane, Omaiid C. 8. Kaler, Omaha. I, ‘Rinnes, 'Omaha. Astrand. Omaha . ©. 8, Stebbing. Omalia, . Joseph “Rell, Omaha, Mrs. T. C.' Smith, Omaha, Bishop ' Worthington, - Omalia. ¢ B, Jetter, Omaha. H. Trawnson, _Omi R, R. Camles, Omaha Mrs Slater, Omal Mrs, Mg, Meta Shinke Mrs, ‘M. Hartiana G, €. Duzll, Omal Anc Mol Merk: Barker, Cleber, 88833 Hosewate W, e Btudents St Askum, 11 RF Friend, O) Charles D. Friend, Omaha. R Gritis, Omaha. Lyman Richardson, Omaha Gieo Mickerson,” Omaha. Silas Cobb, Omahn.....,. M. L. Rush, Omaha..... Richard Spencer. Burlingol Andrew Miles, Omatin............ Swartz & Sunderbind, Omaha John D.” Howe. Omaha v Herman Fri 1 5, . Omaha “oon Rapids, Ta Linclunad,” 0 . Omaha. Omah banguet Allen, Thos( Allen, Allen! zabeth Tol Publishing M. Allen, G. Shaffer. m nerson, & Fish Brunswick, ompany, Omaha M. Co.,' Ames. Churchill Pump company, Onial L. A Ga superintendent, Mason st sehool, Omaha Commercial National bank . Prof. L. F. M. Easterday, € Ry PRESIDENT NASON'S REPORT. Mr. W. N. Nason, president of the N braska State Rellef commission, speaking of the work that the commission is doing, said “My cash recelpts up to date amount to $1,204.13, and my disbursements for coal and other supplies foot up $757.22. There ‘are al- ready about 100 cars of supplies of all kinds in this state and from 400 to 600 carlosds elther in course cf transportaiton from other curdling tales of hair-breadth escapes chased merrily around the table during the entire evening. states, or have been promised us. that the commission @y pot imposed upon, but our great trouble now is the want of means to pay for the transportation of the various supplies, for;qwhile the railronds have been very generous In supplying us with free billing, of\eburse there is a limit to it, and many of the railroad companies think they ought ;3. paild something for hauling these suppliés, ‘Hince they have grown to such large propartions. ‘This work of state relief, “has increased fromr-giving aid to twenty- #ix_counties to thif$sine countles, and we have not the financial ability to incur the expense of the freight oh this enormous quan- tity of supplies thatis being sent to us from various parts of tha.country.” I wish you wor pake the fact known that next Saturday The proceeds of the mat- inee performance an the appearance of Mr. Joseph Murphy will, ‘by the request of Mr. Murphy and the mapagement of the Boyd theater, be donated fo the drouth sufferers.’” #ald Mr. Nason, ARTHUR MOKRISON JATLED, Slayer of Lawyer Harris Taken to Sheridan County's Prison. RUSHVILLE, Neb., Jan. 20.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Arthur Morrison, the principal actor in the Crawford shooting affair, now lies in the Sheridan county jail, where he will re- main until the excitement dies out at the scene of the tragedy, at'least until next Fri- day, when his preliminary hearing takes place, Sherift Bartlett of Dawcs county deem- ing it best to remove him. The Bee reporter, learning of the Intended move, was at the Elkhorn depot, and came from Chadron to Rushville with' the party, which consisted of Morrison, Sherift Bartlett, a guard, and Hon, W. H. Westover, Mor- rison's attorney. Mrs. Morrison was also on the train, and seemed much affected at her first meeting with her husband since the tragedy. When The Bee reporter visited the Sherl- dan county jail this afterncon he found the outside unlocked, and, upon inquiring of a party found loose on' the inside as to the whereabouts of Morrison, the slayer of A. V. Harris at Crawford, was informed that he was in the sherif’s house. The party who gave the information was one McCauley, Wwho, instead of being confined in the jail, accord- ing to his sentence, was the custodian thereof, and, seemingly, at perfect liberty. The method of Morrison’s supposed confinement is meeting with considerable unfavorable com- ment, Z. W. Lynk Charged with Embezziement. BEATRICE, Jan. 20.—(Special Telegram.)— Z. W. Lynk of the firm of Lynk & Penry that failed in business this week at Virginia, was arrested in this city late last night on a charge of embezzlement filed by J. V. Allen. Lynk s school district treasurer at Vir- ginia and Allen is a director. The amount claimed to have been embezzled fs $250. Lynk was placed under bond for $500 and trial fixed for February 14. At the time of his arrest, Lynk was passing through the city on the Rock Island road, returning from a trip to Illinols. He was met at the depot by Allen, who persuaded him to get oft and come up town, where he was informed some of his friends wisked to see him upon busi- ness matters, and he was taken into custody. Lynk has been looked upon as an exemplary citizen, and the turn affairs have taken caused much surprise and comment, Tribo of Ben Hur Elect Officers. FREMONT, Jan. 20.—(Special)—Fremont court No. 12, Tribe of Ben Hur, was organ- ized in this city Monday night, when offi- cers were elected and installed as follows: Judgo William Marshall, past chief; Arthur Truesdell, chief; Ira Wood, judge; Charles Olds, teacher; David Franklin, scribe; Harry Himes, keeper of tribute; F. M. Clafin, captain of court; . D.-Marr, guide; B. H. Seipker, keepet of luner.gate; Harry Pettitt, keeper of outer gate; Dfs. McDonald, Brown and Haslam, medical examiners. The tribe starts out under favorable auspices in Fre- mont. There are fifty-three charter mem- bers, and other applications to be acted on. Turners in Sesslod at Fremont, FREMONT, Jan. "20.—(Speclal.)—The sev- enth annual conveiition' of the Turner so- cloties of Nebraska®was in session today at Turner hall. The sotietiés from Omaha, Lin- coln, Plattsmouth, “Nebraska City, Millard and 'Fremont. were xepresented by delegates. Gustay Kerkow, vice, president. of the Ne- braska district, called the meeting to order. Philip Andres of Omaha was elected presi- dent of the convention and C. W. Paul of Fremont secretary. The city of Lincoln was designated as the seat of the state executive committee. Plattsmouth was selected as the place for the next tournament. Street Rallway OfMcers Chosen. NEBRASKA CITY, Jan. 20.—(Speclal)— Tho stockholders of the Nebraska City Street railway elected the following officers last evening: President, H. H. Bartling; vice pres- ident, John J. Tetem; treasurer, F. W. Rod- enbrock; secretary, John C. Watson. Al- though the company suffered serious loss by fire during the past year, losing its barn, a number of cars and seventeen head of horses and mules, expenses have been met and the road operated daily. The road will doubtless bo extended this year, and the officers have been instructed to secure estimates for an electric system. Cluy Center Woodmen Entertain, CLAY CENTER, Neb, Jan. 20.—(Spe- cial.)—Central hall was filled to overflowing last evening to eujoy the hospitalities of the camp of Modern Woodmen of this placs. The address of the evening was delivered by State Lecturer Fritz, who, in a clear, concise man- ner, set forth the objects and Lenefits of the organization, and the result was an even dozen applications during the evening’s en- tertainment. A banquet followed, which was one of the finest ever spread in this place. The music was of a high order, the viclin golo of Miss Funk being worthy of special notice. Conductlor Keteham's Death. GRAND ISLAND, Jan. 20.—(Special.)—The death of Conductor C. F. Ketcham at Omaha yesterday, the result of the injuries he re- ceived while attempting to board his ca- boose at Kearney about a weck ago, has cast a deep gloom among railroad circles, where he was favorably known as an active worker, a faithful employe and a good man. He leaves a wife and family to mourn his loss, Charley Willlams Goes to Wyoming. GRAND ISLAND, Neb,, Jan. 20.—(Special.) —C. P. R. Williams,who has been a citizen of this city for twenty-two years, leaves on Tuesday for Sheridan, Wyo., whither he has shipped his presses ‘and ofher machin- ery and where he will assoclate himself with Mr. Cooley, editor of the Post, in pub- lishing that paper. Mr. Williams' many friends wish him success in his new field of labor, A. 0. U.W, Memorial Services GRAND ISLAND, Jan. 20.—(Speclal.)—The three Anclent Order of United Workmen lodges, No. , CHarity and Harmony, of this city heJd memorial services in_ their large ‘témple Friday night, and the services ‘were attended by a large audience, The Anéient Order of United Workmen lodges are 'mnqng the most popular in the city. Yoric County's Oldest Resident Dead. M’'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., Jan. 20.—(Spe- clal)—Mrs, Jennie ‘Fownsend, said be the oldest person in York copnty, died last week. She was 92 years old —— HEAD FIRST 1HROUGH THE ICE, Deliberate Suicide of @ Wealthy Resturant Keeper of Whkesbarre, WILKESBARRE, Pa.! Jan. 20.—George H. Lobman, proprietor af the leading restaurant in town and one ofsthe «ity's most respected and wealthy citizens,’ was found dead in a pond early this morning. He was a man of apparently happy disposition and carried a life insuranoe of $100,000. There is no ques- tion but Lohman committed suicide. He walked a mile to a hole on the west side of the Susquehanna river. There was a small hole in the ice and the water was about four faet deep. After taking off his coat and vest he dellberately jumped into the hole. When icsmen came to cut the ice they found Loh- man with bis feet sticking out of the hole. His gold watch, dlamond pin and pocketbook containing $1560 were found in his coat pocket. The deceased was & prominent Mason and Blk. It is belleved financial troubles led to the sulcide, although it Is sald that his es- tate is worth more than $100,000. R Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifie gives freshness and clearness to the complex- “We are sending out checkers in every county in the 1o check up and see fon and cures constipation; 25c, 50c, $1.00 Sold by Geodman Drug Co. | make DIVIDEND PAYERS WANTED Wall 8treet Patrons Willing to Take on a Few £ha os of Good 8t-ok, LLINOIS CENTRAL BRACES THE BULLS Its Usual Rate Pald When a Reduetlon Was Looked For—Nome Figures Showing the Extent of Liquidation with European Creditors. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Henry Clews, head of the banking house of Henry Clews & Co., writes of the situation in Wall street: “Since our advices of the 12th inst. there has been no important change in the direc tion or_the volume of Wall street opers tions, . The transactions on investment ac- counts have been moderate fn amount, and speculation still remains largely restricted to professional cperators. Events have sup- plied no consplcuous motive for new ven- tures on either the ‘bull’ or ‘bear’ side, and the two forces seem to be about evenly ba anced. With a large supply of stock on the market, sellers might possibly be able to some {mpression on prices, but, with the present limited holdings the s o not sell any important lines of stock with encountering difficulty in borrowing shares to make their deliveries and exposing them- selves to being squeezed. On Wednesday a Detter feeling was developed by Illinols Cen- tral declaring its usual rate of dividend, in place of making a reduction, as was gen- erally expected. There are nlso other con- siderations calculated to bring the hetter class of dividend-paying stocks into demand. It seems to be generally conceded that they have now seen their worst experience, and that the fall in prices has more than_dis- counted the recent adverse Influences affect- ing them, so that, at current prices, they should be'a good purchase. During the lat- ter half of the week this feeling was dis- tinetly apparent, and the transactions in expectation of better prices for good proper- ties produced a more hopeful tone than has been apparent for some time, CAUSE OF LIQUIDATION, ““The treasury report on forelgn commerce for the calendar year 184 furnished mat- ter for some transient pessimistic comment. The record shows the effect of the foreign distrust excited by our silyer leglislation of 1890 more strikingly than the returns of any of the three preceding years during which the Sherman act had been in operation. For the two fiscal years 18%0-1 and 1891-2 combined, ~the forelgn commercial movement, including that of gold and silver, showed an excess of exports over imports amounting to $330.000,000, or an average per year of $105,000,000, | Taking the amount needed for payments of interest and divi- dends at the usually estimated sum of $100,- 000,000 per vear, it follows that the balance of '$65,000,000, went to pay for returned se- curities or to settle withdrawn credits. For the past year we had a net trade balance of $181,000000 in our favor, and yet made a _net export of gold _amounting to $81,000,000, ~leaving $262,000,000 to be accounted for. Assuming $100,000,000 of that sum to have gone in the payment of dividends and interest, the re- maining $162,000,000 willggepresent our liquid, ations of various forms of foreign finaficial indebtedness, such as securities sent home, real estate mortgages, banking and other running balances, the owners of which pre- ferred to withdraw from use here. With the foregoing figures covering three and one- half years, it s easy to see how, during the four and one-half years for which the silver_act of 1890 has been in operation, we may have been driven into the liquidition of fully $350,000.000 of the principal of our various forms of debt to foreign countries, “There can be little question about the cause of these Immense withdrawals of capital to Europe. In the main. it sig- nifies that our forelgn creditors have be- come distrustful of our ability to save our- selves from drifting upon the silver basis. Their fear is not 0 much about the sibility of our taking care of such si money as we at present have. It Is that the silver faction, which has shown its abil- ity to force upon the country already 500,000,000 of what are virtually 5 cent dollars, and that it may still retain force enough to yet further Increase those ls- sues indefinitely; and they say that we have no satisfactory assurances to the con- trary to advance—but hopes only, which, it is claimed, find_little backing in the pres- ent phases of federal politics. In all this there s a great deal of exaggeration of the worst features of our case, and perhaps little disposition _to glve due credit for the, certainty with which we always ulti- mately correct our blunders: but the fact nevertheless Is that our critics choose to take their.own view of the.matter, and their opinfons can be changed only by some sort of conclusive demonstration that no further issues of silver money in the TUnited States are possible, CURRENCY REFORM DELAYED. “The prospects of currency legislation by the presetn congress are fast vanishing, if they have not wholly disappeared. ~Any general scheme for dsaling with bank cir- culation becomes more _impossible of hurried realization as diversities of opinion develop. Time must be allowed for the comparison and maturing of views; and sentiment seems to be drifting in favor of the appointment of a national commission of eminent experts who shall hear wit- nesses and report conclusions at the next sesslon of congress. There Is much to be said in ‘favor of that course, especially as congressmen are imperfectly informed on the question, and as this method of treat- ment might’ develop the mature judgment of those best qualified to counsel better than any other. But the deranged condi- tlon of the treasury finances, and especlally of the gold reserve, i3 a separate mater, which will not _admit of any such post: ponement, A measure providing n the first place for deficiencies of revenue, and in the next for a fixed gold income, im- peratively needs to be enacted at the pending session of congress, and it Is hardly conceivable that the administration will fail to urge the adoption of a law to that effect at an early day. That being accom- plished, the more acute and urgent diffi- culties 'will be overcome, and the question of retiring the legal tenders and filling their places with bank notes can be well allowed to stand over for a year without any im- mediate serious inconvenlence. That is in the nature of a general currency measure, whilst the treasury problem is the much narrower one of re-establishing recent de- partures from the customary usages of making payments to the government in gold or gold certificates. MANCHESTER TEXTILES, China the Best Customer Durlng the Past Week. MANCHESTER, Jan. 20.—During the first half of last week the market was fairly actlve for India and China, During the latter half the business was stopped by a record dip in the price of exthange, but China continuing buying good cloth, that market being engaged well into the £pring. Makers of India spring want orders. Many looms are idle, South America was a fair buyer, as was also the Levant. The de- mand’ from the smaller markets was un- important. = The outlook for varns is un satisfactory, owing to overproductions. The working margins are decreasing. Prices were therefore irregular. ere was some pressing of stecks here, “and therefore sales, the clearing being at concessions, al- though the market was nominally calle firm, _Some business was done in bundle yarn for China and Japan. LONDON STOCK REVIEW, Securities Unusually Active Owlug to the French Crisis, LONDON, Jan. 20.—With an easy market, partly due to French purchases of consols, owing to the presidential crisis, the stock market was unusually active during last week, with a great increase in the volume of gpeclation, The buoyancy was equally felt in all the markets, The French crisis had hardly any adverse effect. Buying was no longer confined to merely investment securi- ties. Home rallway and forelgn se advanced. Victorian and other colon sues recovered from their recent depr Mining securities were rather less de: owing_ to mechanical difficulties connected with the settlement of a heavy account. tone of the market for Am securities was bet Reading and Union Pacific made fractionai declines, but all the others advan e Was Worried Over u Lawsnit, FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 20.—Daniel W. Souder, ex-county clerk of this county who mysteriously disappeared from his home on Tuesday last, has not yet been heard from. His family and friends have searched every- where for him, but can learn nothing as to his whereabouls. His family surroundings are most pleasant, his financlal condition good and the only cause that can be assigned for his disappearance is worriment in regard to & suit that he had brought against the Gazette and the republican county committee for libel in accusing bim of overcharging fees, —_———— St. Louls People Who Will Share. ST. LOUIS, Jan, 20 —Prominent St. Louls people are Interested in the large estate left by Sir James Holmes who died in England more than a century amd a half ago. Their interest has been revived by the advices from Oblo that attorneys there are prepar- ing to take active steps in the prosecution of the claims of the American heirs. Among the residents of 8t. Louls who are lineal de- scendants of Sir Jamee are Dr. Alex Bald- ridge Shaw and his mother, Mrs. M. A. Shaw, Mrs. 8. G. Clark, Attorney Samuel L. Isbell, Mrs. James Danfels and_ William 'hh”:‘“ Thomeon, cashier of the Boatman's ank, P — SULLIVAN STILL HAS HOPES, Talks in Linenln of Agam Roing Champlon In the Prizo Ring. LINCOLN, Jan. 2.—(Special)—John T. Sullivan, now in Lincoln, not only boldly declares that he is still in the ring, but will not admit that he Is at all disfigured In eanvassing the chances of a revival of pugilism, he says: “The fight of the future will be the limited round contest. Th the best man gets the decigion without having to put hls man out, No, 1 do not believe that pugilism |s dead. Tt has had a number of setbacks lately, but, mark my words, there will be a revival in a few years, and it will then be as popular as in the old days when the clubs fell over each other to get a fight pulled off. True, the public §s against too heavy punishment’ and nockouts, when a man_ will stagger through a’ couple of rounds without a show of winning and only waiting for the knock- out. 1 expect to make another try for champlonship honors, and I think show "em I'm not the stale follow I've boen called. My Increa; Ight i the only thing that will keep me from going against the winner of the Corbett 1 am heavier now than doubt that those rival ck sooner or later, that it's a sur good show of course, Corbett ampions wil and you may safely tip that Lanky coming out first e will be the favorite, he ought to be. He is clever on his and can hit hard, but so can it Corbett cannot land any harder, eith and feet Bass Ball Briets, The grand stand at the Charles Street park 1s to be extended some twenty-five yards to the south in the spring. President Rowe in- tends to fit up a cosy reserve d partment for the ladies, Will C. Armour, the ball player who was supposed to be fatally injured last year in a coasting accident at Homestead, Pa., has been signed at Nashville with Manager George Stallings.—Times-Star. Manager Brackett of the Quincy Base Ball club has made public the names of players signed by him thus far. They are: Dannie Boland, catcher; Charles Farrell of Lowell, Moss., flelder; William Hoffner of Scranton, Pa,, flelder; James McCormick, third base- man; McGrevey of Quincy, pitcher, Wild Bill Widner, the old Corn Huske; wants to put on the mitts and be a pugil If his Cincinnati friends will only ship him out here he'll be backed against any free lunch stand 'long Douglas street, with the agree- ment that he will knock {t out in the first round or give up my money. CHARGES AGAINST SAUNDERS. Accused of Solling Appointments In Port Townsend Customs Office. PORT TOWNSEND, Jan, 20.—For several days the local press has been teeming with open letters addressed to Collector of Customs Saunders charging him with selling customs house appointments and having straw men on the pay rolls, He ignored the charges completely, Three sureties, representing four-fifths of his bond, began investigating and suddenly, without notice, wired the department asking to be relieved from any further responsibility. The local democratic press declares the cus- toms administration to be corrupt, and de- mands the strictest investigation on the part of the Treasury department. In one instance, it is alleged, Saunders appointed to office a man who was recently convicted of larceny and upon whose agreement to return the stolen goods the conviction was set aside. Collector Saunders was one of the white house secretaries during Cleveland’s first ad- ministration. He secured his present ap- pointment through his acquaintance with Cleveland and with the assistance of H. G Wallace of Tacoma, the national democratic committeeman, who is a son-in-law of Chief Justice Fuller. Saunders said: *This whole affair emanated from an unsuccessful attempt to blackmall me in giving out federal ap- pointments to unworthy and incompetent persons. Not one word of tho charge fs true. Special Treasury Agent Cullom was here this week and made an informal investi- gation and is satisfied of my innocence. As to the alleged smuggling of Chinese opfum into the United States, that's all bosh.”” It is alleged here that the department has instructed special agents and the United States district attorney to investigate the charges of alleged crcokedness, In all proba- bility a grand jury will be especially em- panneled to inquire Into the matter. the Veterans of the Late Wur Remoembered by the General Government, WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—(Special.)—Pen- slons granted, issue of January 7, were: Nebraska: ~ Refssue—John P. Wishart, Plainview, Plerce county; Clark Purdy, Clarks, Merrick county; Edwin O. Morgan, Morrillville, Knox county; John Q. Adams, Carlton, Thayer county; Israel W. Young, Grand Island, Hall county; John W. Smith, Bethany, Lancaster county inal wid- ows, efe.~Elizabeth D. Dufoe, ‘ullerton, Nance county. Towa: Original—Wilhelm Gra: Pleasant Grove, Des Moines county liam R. Dorothy, Ottumw. county. Increase—Philander S Lee county; William H. H. Pleasant, Henry county Hinman, Clafinda, Page cour Stevens, Guttenberg,' Clayton c {ssue—Thomas Marshall, Tiete Benton Coleman S, Carter, Bed® 1 Taylor y; Lewis Rosencrang, Anamosa, Jones county; John W. Grime Massena, Cass county; Harvey Hight, Au- dubon, Audobon county; Samuel R, Fra zier, Davis City, Decatur county: Daniel Test, ~Attica, Marion county; Jesse J. Bvans, Bedford, Taylor county; ‘John . Farrar, Corning, Adams county; Jacob Shimer, “Nora ' Springs, Iloyd " count Stephen Fitzgerald, Clarksville, Butler county. Reissue—Naphi_Shum, Dunlap, Harri¥on county; John Spigle, Spragueville, Jackson county; Thomas Read,” Winterset, Madison county. = Original widows, ete.— Lydin_ Wharton, Woodbine, Harrison county; minors of Henry Whipple, Villisca, Montzomery county. South Dakota: Original—John U. Shum- perli, Hot Springs, Fall River county. Re- ssue—William W, Alvhart, =~ Rosseau, Hughes county; Lafayette Stiles, Twin Brooks, Grant county; Amos Sastman, Marvin, C Origing 1ows, ete.—Almeda , “Athol, Spink county. Colorado: ©, Donnell, Poncho Springs, ; Michael Hannigan, allas Michae Canon City, Fremont county. Igsue ¢ January 8, 1895 Nebraska: Origiiol—4 Hubbell, Thayer county; William Cobb, Fremont, Dodge county; Adam Wingenfield, Akron, Boone county. Ad- ditional—William P, ~ Wilson, Wymore, Gage county; Robert Philpot, Humboldt, Richardson county, Renew Thomas Alkens, Decatur, Burt county; John Wi son, Oma Douglas county; Frank C. Cromwell, Minden, Kearney county, = Re- newal and increasé—James d. Wilson, North Platte, Lincoln county. Increase—John L. Corey, Allston, Dundy county. Reissue— Samuél A. Winsiow, Cody, Cherry county Lyman L. Colby, Tekamah, Burt county Joseph T. Roller, Ieatrice, Gage count Original wido ete.~He T A, Elbert, Florence, Douglds count Towa: 'Original—Willlam I ville. Clayton county newal—- Phillips, Corydon, Wayne county; Burmisfer, Indianola, Warren crease—Rial . Link, New Hampton, Chickasaw county. cissue--Willlam H. Bidinger, Ottumwa Wapello count I M. Bennet joone, Boone count Lewis Daugherty, Mil Warren William Melntosh, ~Decorah, Winneshiek county; Edward Brown, Re: Montgomery county; Stephen D, Burrill, Decatur county, ~Original widows, ete.—~Hannah Dcppey Wapello, Loulsa county. Colorado: Original—William 8. Durango, La Plata county. e Advancing Const Frelght Katos. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—At the meeting of the freight officers of the transcontinental lines it was agreed that, taking effect February 4, all nscontinental freight rates from New York, Chicago, Missour and Mississippl river common points that are below 60 cents per 100 pounds will be advanced to that figure to all Pacific coast points, except Portland, Ore, 1o _which place ‘the minimum rate will' be 65 cents Charle Henr R Plaine, Original—Henry Chaffe €, Wilson, A G Torrey, Mill- ewis M. Henry inty. In- Morris, A SPECIALTY MILLET AND CRASS | each PLAYING FOR BIG STAKES. Cleveland Swindlers Attempt to Sell Bogae Mining Stoeks. CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 20.—A man who says he is J. B. Hager of Denver and & woman who eays ehe s Mrs, Rlla B, Adams of Chicago were locked up In the contral police station under the charge of suspicious characters. Hager told W. T, O'Mara that bis brother in Denver had tele graphed him that the stock of the gold placers of the Sapphire mining company at Butte was about to rise in value and that Ella B. Adams did not know It and had a block of the securities of the face value of $20,000. He had seen her and she agreed to sell her stock for $5,000. Hager had only $1,000 and wanted O'Mara to put in_ $4,000 and share In the profits. They visited Mrs. Adams and she showed the stock. O'Mara reported to the police who telegraphed to th chief of police at Butte The reply was that no such company existed At the request of the prosecuting attorney the trial of Hager and Mrs. Adams was cons tinted until next Tuesd Both demanded an immediate trial, but the prosecutor was not ready. Hager declares he s innocent, and Mrs, Adams insists that she can readily prove her honesty in the matter. Bail in caso was fixod at $300, which Hager furnished for himself and ~was releaced Mrs. Adams was remanded to jail in default of bail CHICAGO, Jan., 20.—R. L. Adams, a son ot the woman alleged to have been arrested in Cleveland, is indignant. “It's ail an infamous le,” he said ‘‘Mother has not been to Cleveland. At this moment she is down town shopping. I have kept this story from her, because she {s easily excited, and is not strong. 1 tried in vain to keep her from going out, as I did not want her to hear ot this infamous outrage.” In explanation of the mysterious woman in Cleveland, Mr. Adams sald "It is some one impersonating my mother. ~ Who it is, I don’t know, ‘but it is evidently some one well acquainted with our family.” Mrs, Adams is the widow of K. N. Adam: who was a major in the unfon army during the late war. She is well known and highly, connected here. CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 20.—There seems to be no doubt that the woman arrested here Friday night is Mrs, Ella Adams of 153 Goetsch street, Chicago, as she claimed. A gentleman who formerly knew her in Wis- consin before the death of her husband saw and talked with her today. Mrs. ams says she came to Cleveland to arrange for placing a friend In one of the hospitals, After her arrival here she was called upon at her hotel by the man who gives his name as Hager. He said he had heard she had some mining stocks to sell. He had been to her home in Chicago, and, rning she was in Cleveland, followed her here. He told her he would find a customer for the stock and asked her to send to Chicago for it. She got the stock and Hager brought tho customer to her, but she refused to let tho securities go out of her hands unless she received the money. ‘That ended the nego- tiations and the arrest of herself and Hager followed. Mrs. Adams expects her son to arrive from Chicago fn the morning, and she has confidence she will be released after her hearing tomorroy e HOP. FOR REFORM IN RUSSIA. George Kennan las ‘eut Falth in Democracy of the New ¢ CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—George Kennan, the tic of Russian affairs, arrived at the nd Pacific today on his way to the Pa- cific coast, where he to make a tour from Los Angeles to S-attle. Mr. Kennan expresses the hope that with the advent of the new c Russia o brighter day {3 dawning f At country. Che democratic” conduet of the ruler in going about the st 8 f Petersburg unattended, and other of similar character, tainly most encours aging to th 1L rty of Ru 1, and those who have the welfare of that country t hear! id M Kennan, “'Such things are in very marked contrast to the actions of his father, and, if continued, can have only & most wholésome effect on the peo= ple of the country. I expect to live till the d when the minister of the interjor of Russia will point to the series of article I wrote on the Siberian prisons and say ‘This was the condition of affairs when I went into office; see what it is now.' In a recent interview with Prince Nicholas Gal- atzin, which appeared in the Pall Mall Ga- zette, the prince criticised me, but at the same time said I had not overdrawn the conditions of the prisons. With permits from the czar him: f, the prince had ex- amined the prisons, which should, he said, be saturated with kerosene and the matel applied.” the is new St —— ' Slavs Are on ilis Tral CONNELSVILLE, Pa, Jan. 20.—Louls Detara, a general agent of the Baltimore Building and Loan association who has been located here for two years, has left town suddenly and hundreds of Slavs and other foreigners are hunting him. His right name is George Hudak. He conducted a banking and foreign exchange business. He had over 100 financial agents in Pennsylvania, Mary- land, West Virginia and Ohfo. The Slavs who placed money with Detara swear ven- geance if they can lay hands on him. S et Sale of the Oregon Pacific Confirmed. CORVALL e., Jan, The sale of the Oregon Pacific railroad to Bonner & Ham- mond of Missoula, Mont., for $100,000 was confirmed by Judge Fullerton yesterdn afternoon. Ubjections offered by the certifis cate holders and creditors were overruled. ‘CURES e SERPENT'S STINGC. HEALS RUNNING SORES. Warm Your Feet. at night with a HOT WATER BAG. 2-quart, 65 cents, 3-quart, 7633nts. 4-quart, $1.00 RUBBER GOODS OF ALL KIND@ The Aloe & Penfold Co., 1408 Farnam Street, THE LION DRUG B’l‘Ul}E. s ” PEHMANENTLV’ CURED 2 PAY NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU 70 8,000 PATIENTS. ‘Writefor Bank References. - EXAMINATION FREE, joOperation, No Detention from Business, SEND FCR CIRCULAR. TUE A T MILLER CO.. 306 and 308 New York Lite bldg, Omeha, FOR PRINTING. Sealed proposals will be received by the State Board of Vrinting at e oifice of the sccretary of state on or before o'clock m. January 28, 1805, for the prints ing uhlrhl nding in Ive hundres (1200) of a ort of the Btate e r 189, in accordance with the specifications on file in_the banking department PROPOSALS okie SEEDS CLOVER. TIMOTHY. . G, PEPPARD, 1400142 Unlon Ave. Kuusus City, Mo Work to be completed and delivered to the office of the State Dunking Hoard not 1o exceed thirty (30) days from the awards ing of the contrac J. A PIPER, Becretary of State. Dated January 16, 1895, ¥ikmbg