davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-16
The New Bre ad.

Attention is called to the new method Of
making bread of superior lightness, fine
ness and wholesomehess without yeast,
receipt for which is given elsewhere in this
paper. Even the best bread makers will be
interested in this. To every reader who
will try this and write the result to the
Royal Baking Powder Co, l06 Wall street.
New York, that company will send in re-
turn, free, copy of the most practical and
useful cook book, containing one thousand
receipts for all kinds of cooking yet un-
published. Mention this paper,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-16

GOSHEN. Ind. March Is. - Memo Metz
ler has filed peculiar suit for dam
ages III the Circuit Court against Isaac
Lehman. The two men are rival
butchrrs and Mctzler claims that Leh-
man hung Grape on the front door
of his place of business one night,
thereby injuring his business. The
suit has dragged through several JUS
tees courts-and the costs are already
unite hrnNlV
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-16
STOCKHOLDERS Must PAY In.

VINCENNEs, Ind, March lj.--The
in the dcfunct Nincennes
National Bank were notified by
Receiver Paxton that an assessment of
S7j on every 800 worth of stock held
in the bank had been ordered by the
Comptroller OF the Currency at Wash
ington This the stockholders viii
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-16
DIR. IJ,mIiu Found Not Chilly.

CLEVELAND, o., March H. DR.. Cas-
lamlin was found not guilty in police
court of the murder Of Mrs.
BETSY Smyth. She died from the eff
fleets of morphine and DR.. lIamlin, who
attended her. was beneficiary under
her will. II .aS shown that Mrs
Sniyth was addicted To the use Of the
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-16

CENTRAL CRY, Ky, March -. In
drunken quarrel AT McNary, near here.
Hen" Randolph acted the role of
pcacemal'cr. his brother being one of
the disprrtantS. when sam Tyson, the
other disputant, drew his gun and shot
Hen dead. Tyson escaped.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-16
Ur. M.ol,nn WIN Go 10 Rene.

NEW YoRK, March 15.---rhe statement
Is made that Immediately after Easte,,
d.. McGlynn will comply with the one
condition attached To his return Ia the
Roman Catholic Church and visit
Rome. He will be accompanied BY
Dir Burtscll
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-16

The bishop of I.asagno has been ap.
pointed Apostolic delegate 10 the South
Governments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
JENKINS ORDERS.
application of the Northern Pa
cific Receivers Granted.

Application of the Northern Pa
cific Receivers Granted.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. IA. - An
order has been issued by Judge Jenkins,
granting the application of the North
ern Pacific receivers for authority to
ratify the lease made Dec. IA, 1892, by
the Northern Pacific Terminal COM
pany. of Oregon, to the Northern Pa
cific Railroad company, the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company, and
the Oregon u California Railroad COM
pany. The receivers are also authorized
to ratify the agreement entered into
June 8, 1890, between the Terminal
| company, the Northern Pacific, the Ore
gon short line, the Utah Northern and
the Southern Pacific. This enables the
work of completing the extensive ter
mlnals at Portland to proceed. SO far
| the sum of 1882, 500 has been spent on
the terminals. The lease is for period
of fifty years, and the rental is sufficient
to pay all interest and sinking fund
| charges. taxes and assessments.
| Judge Jenkins order directs the re-
ceivers to pay the Terminal company
the sum of S24, 500, now due, and also
monthly installments of $4,000, which
become due under the contract. The
receivers are to take the Terminal COM
pany's bonds at 80. and hold them as
! part of the trust estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

Senator NJ. l.. Mccormick. of Grand
Forks; eX-Gov. Miller, of Wahpeton; F.
ii. Sprague, OF Grafton; NJ S. Titus, of
Mimic, and George Bull, of Grand
Forks, formed group seen at the
Merchants last evening. The query
was put to Senator Mccormick as to
what effect the threatened boycott of
Montana has bad upon the sentiment of
North Dakota on the silver question.
You can say" SAID he, that the peo-
pie of North Dakota are for the uncOn-
ditional repeal of the Sherman silver
purchasing act. 1t matters not how our
states senators stand upon the subject,
the people stand right upon it. There
are good many North Dakotians in
the room just now, and if you will in
quire of them you will find to man
they agree with me-"
EX-Gov. Miller was the first to speak
after Mccormick had finished, and he
said that Mr.. Mccormick had said what
was True about the situation up there.
lie himself was most decidedly in favor
OF the unconditional repeal. Every man
in the group said the same thing. Other
North DakOtanS in the room were
queried upon the subject, and said that
the United States senators of the state
were greatly in error if they supposed
that they were rejecting the wishes of
their constituents by their course.
II believe" said MIR. Mccormick
again, THAT the low price of wheat at
the present moment Is due to the course
of the United States senate. This thing
of placing the business interests of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

agent of the Burlington. took an appeal
from the decision to board of arbitrat-
ors. Before the fine was imposed, he
stated to the meeting that Norman
bought day or so ago just two tickets
to the worlds fair over the Burlington,
giving for them check for S23, which
was the authorized rate; and that he
knew nothing, or cared nothing, about
what Norman would do with the tick
cts.
There was another charge preferred
that of keeping open two local ticket
offices. when the rules forbid any line
keeping open more than one local office
in addition to the union depot. The
second ticket office. according to the
sense of the meeting, was Herman
| place. I'll is charge was passed, to be
| taken up at another meeting. in case the
| Burlington continues to sell tickets
| through Norman.
The meeting formally placed on rec
| ord the fact that the Wisconsin Central
| is no longer member of the assOcia-
ton, and Secretary Sawyer was in
structed to make out new arrange
ment of percentages for expenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
RECEIVERS POLICY.
Future of the Union Pacific Dis
cussed by the Managers.


OMAHA, Neb., Oct. As. S. II.
Clark, the senior receiver of the Union
Pacific, was at his Office early this
morning, and at once went into eXecu-
tive session with Receiver Mink, Gen
eral Manager Dickinson and General
| Solicitor Thurston, when the conduct
| of the system was discussed and the
| future policy of the receivers mapped
| out. Details were discussed at con-
| siderable length, and the legal status of
| the case reviewed by the solicitor that
| there might not be any trouble as to the
acts done by the gentlemen during their
terms of office. Among the federated
| trades there was not a very cheerful
! feeling diScernible over the abrOgation
| of all schedules which followed the ap-
| pointment of receivers, being aeceived
with sour visageS ana general lll-feel-
| ing. Speaking to representative of
the Switchmen's Mutual Aid associa-
ton, he stated that they were at the
| mercy of the court. Until something
| definite is heard from the general man
ager they could not tell what would re-
suit from the appointment.
The wage question will not be con-
sidered by the receivers for several
| weeks yet, L am Informed by parties
1
when final action is taken the men
will be treated fairly. Of course, l
recognize that we are now servants of
the federal court, acting through the
receivers, and l know the power back
of the court, but l cannot believe Mr..
Clark or Mir. Mink will be parties to
any considerable reduction because
they have the power to make the re-
duction. OF course, as soon as con-
sstent delegation of our union will
call upon Mr.. Clark and ascertain just
where we stand in relation to the COM
pany."
What action the engineers will take,
now that their schedule has been abro-
gated, is much-mooted question in
labor circles. For that matter, all the
trades are in the same hay condition,
and until affairs assume different
shape the Federation of Labor on the
Union Pacific will prosecute yigilant
search to ascertain ''where they are at"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
COMPROMISES RUMORs.
Some Mutual Concessions May b,
Made Next Week.

Some Mutual Concessions May BE
Made Next Week.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-TOday has
been pregnant with rumors OF COM
promises and agreements on the silver
question. That senators representing
various factions had been together was
an easily ascertained fact, but the re-
suit of those conferences Is in many
cases matter of pure conjecture. Still,
enough is known to lead to the con-
clusion that mutual concessions were
made, and the statements of senators
Justify the hope that before next week
shall have passed into history there will
be forward movement toward q set
tlement OF the question that has
been veXing the senate and the Ameri-
can people. Just what the compromise
will be cannot be said. but the idea
that meets with most favor contem-
plates the following provisions: Gbe re-
peal OF the Sherman act 10 take place
four years hence, the purchase OF Silver
bullion being meantime reduced to
something like 1000. 900 ounces Il month;
all amendment to the law of 1919 author
lZlng the secretary of the treasury to is
sue bonds; that such bonds shall be re-
deemable five years from date, and that
she interest shall not exceed 81 per
cent. The retirement of all treasury
and other notes under SO in value when
they shall come into the treasury in the
ordinary course of business and the
substitution therefor OF silver certif-
Gates or coined Silver, the bullion now
in the treasury and the Seiguiorage to
be coined for this purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

1t was stated at the Great Northern
general offices last evening that the
stockholders of the road had held an in
formal meeting, but adjourned with
out transacting any business. 1t was
also stated that this meeting had been
adjourned from day to day, and that it
could not be told just when the election
would be held.
Travelling Auditor ]. L. Lott, of the
Wisconsin Central, is in the city max
Ing the transfer of the Central ticket
office from the Northern Pacific office
to the new quarters at 1854 East Third
street. The transfer of the Minneap-
oils Office Of the Central will be made
today.
Charles E. Johnson, for three years
assistant city ticket and passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific and Wisconsin
Central, remains with the Northern Pa
cific, and begins today as district pas
senger and land agent. The district
covers Minnesota and the Dakotas.
j. G. McCutchen has been appointed
tt ayeling freight agent of the Northern
Pacific, with headquarters at Chicago.
The appointment takes effect Oct. 16.
q. w. Vanderstice, superintendent of
the Manitoba division of the Northern
Pacific, passed through st. Paul yester-
day on his way to the worlds fair.
J. B. Wickery left last evening for
Pittsburg, Pa, to take charge of his
new duties as commercial agent of the
Northern Pacific.
w. F. Lord begins today as local COM
mercial agent of the Wisconsin Central,
taking the position formerly held by j.
B. Wickery.
G. w. Mears, of the passenger depart
ment of the Northern Pacific, left last
evening for ten days vacation in the
East.
F. 1. Whitney, general passenger
agent of the Great Northern, is expect
ed home from Chicago today.
Mr.. Sommers. assistant general freight
agent OF the Northern Pacific, left yes
terday for the Pacific coast.
j. T. ConIey, general passenger agent
of the st. Paul road, returned from Chi
cago yesterday.
E. B. Ober. assistant general freight
| agent of the Omaha, returned from Du-
| luth yesterday.
Baggage Agent Smart, Of the Great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
THE YACHT RACES.
Opinions Expressed by the London
Papers.

Papers.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Daily Graphis.
commenting on the yacht race, says:
I'VE ale fairly beaten. Nevertheless
Lord Dunraven has no cause to be
ashamed of a yacht that was defeated
by so narrow margin. English build
ers must try to out-maneuver American
builders, else some day an American
yacht will come here and sweep the
board"
The Speaker says: "If the race were
across the Atlantic, and in December.
the Valkyrie would certainly win, bul
in light wea ther on the Sandy Hook
racing season the conditions are heavily
against yacht built to cross the At.
lantic. If ever, by luck, rather than by
skill, the American cup returns to
England, it will not be our fault if we
fail to keep it.
The Morning Post says that English
men will regret the result. but they will
find in the defeat stimulus to further
efforts. Reaching the conclusion of the
Speaker, the Post proposes that the next
challenger for the American cup'be pro-
vided with center-bOard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Renrieve Revoked.

PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 14.-Gov. Sheldon
revoked his fifteen days reprieve grant
ttO Thompson, the murderer, upon
the affidavit of physician who claimed
to have examined Thompson in June
preceding the murder. Now the physi-
clan states that lie was mistaken, and
his examination was made in March.
This changes the status of the case, as
this is not new evidence. The court
must issue new order before Thomp-
son can be hanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
country at the mercy of call loans, as at
present, is running the country"

w. Patterson, of Glasgow, Scotland.
and j. F. Smith, of Sheffield, England
were at the Merchants yesterday. They
were at the dog show at the worlds
fair, where they had on exhibition some
magnificent specimens of st. Bernards.
They had with them at the Merchants
three Of their dOgS-Marengo. Sans Penn
and Lola ~. All three animals took
first prizes. Three finer were never
seen In st. Paul. Each weighs some
thing over 200 pounds. The gentlemen
ale Ell route to the Pacific coast.
~
At the Merchants -From North Da-
kota: George Bell, h. F. Ryan, C. J.
FISK George A. Bangs, George B. Win
ship, Grand Forks; t. S. Edison, Law
renee: H. B. Quick, Wahpeton: NJ. Fl.
Jewell, NJ. E. Cartright. Bismarck: Mr.,
Sarles and wife, Hillsboro; j. O'SulIi-
van, Mandan; F. H. Sprague, Grafton.
From Montana: W. NJ. Wright, NJ. ii.
Cans, Mr.. Lange, B. K. Lalt and wife.
Livingston; CRED Gamer and wife, Mrs
Henderson, Helena; r. f. Lind. Mrs.
ID. l.. Tracy and child. Great Falls:
j. ID. Roberts, junction; w. w. Alder
son. Charles Anderson, Miss Anderson.
Bozeman; William Gaddis, Fort Logan
Mlnnesota-S- NJ. Hunter, Mankato;
Alex Mckinn0n. CrookstOn; d. M.
Brown, Fergus Falls; j. II. Twakins
and wife, ST. Cloud; John Lunn, Man.
kato; A. A. Lomman, S. V. Gets.
Crookston; o. A. Burton, Albert Lea.
~
Hon. Marcus DAILY, of Butte, was at
the Merchants yesterday, but as usual
declined to be interviewed.
IT
AT the Ryan-D. j. Williams, Little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Mammoth Flower Show.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-It is announced
this evening that mammoth chrysan-
themum show will be held by the worlds
Columbian exposition under the aus
pices of the horticultural Society of
Chicago, in the horticultural building,
commencing Nov.7. Substantial money
premiums and medals will be offered
or competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
"BURLINGTON" FINED $50.
ILLEGAL SALE or TICKETS CHARGED
AGAINST THE Road.
TWO SIDES TO THE STORY

A Clothing Dealer Sells the Tick.
cts to a Milwaukee Employe-
Local Agent Thompson Gives
Plausible ExpIanation-Ap-
peal Taken to Arbitration
General Railroad News.
In the meeting of the city ticket as
ISOLATION yesterday forenoon the Bur-
Iington road was fined $50 on the charge
of cutting rates in worlds fair business.
AS alleged, Henry Norman, the cloth
ing dealer at the corner of Rice and
University avenue, had out in front of
his place of business a sign advertising
for sale tickets to Chicago. Pat Scan
Ian, of the Milwaukee ticket depart
men t, proceeded to Horman's store,
and, assuming to be a citizen looking
for cheap tickets to the worlds fair,
bought two tickets over the Burlington
line at S1.50 less than the authorized
rates for the same. The ticket associa-
ton meeting was called especially to
deal with this case. Upon the evidence
produced against the Burlington the as
ISOLATION voted the fine mentioned.
Charles Thompson, the local ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Suicidal Mania Raging.

BoNNvMLE, Mo-, Oct. 14.-SuicidaI
m ania was prevalent in Cooper county
today. A. Doenney, citizen of this
place, shot himself through the body
with gun. j. d. Hearst, a well-known
farmer, committed suicide because he
had lost money on the races. An I'M
known woman drowned herself at La
mine, in the Lamine river near here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
DECLINED to Accent,

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-MOrris j. Jones,
the owner of AliX, has declined to ac-
cept NJ. E. McHenry's challenge to trot
the mare against Pixley. He says Pix
ley had her chance to defeat Alix and
lost. He is willing, however, to match
AliX against Nancy Hanks. StambOul or
any other horse owned or controlled by
McHenry or Budd Dobie which Alix
has not already beaten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
RATES COME WN.
Worlds Fair Rates Have a De-
moralizing Effect.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The cheap rates
made for the balance of the worlds fair
have had depressing effect on other
rates. The following have been au-
thorized: st. Paul and Minneapolis by
direct routes only to Kansas City. S1l.4O.
The So rate from Kansas City to St.
Louis has been extended to Oct. 81. St.
Louis and st. Paul, $40 so, good in both
directions; st. Louis to Duluth, S12.
There were no developments today In
the relations between the Union Pa
cific and the Western Passenger asSocia-
ton. The association lines say they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

look for no active trouble, but they are
merely tritie uneasy until they krew
what attitude the receivers will assume
At any rate. the Union Pacific can do no
more than disrupt the Trans Missouri
agreement of the association. The
original association will not be dis
turbed in any way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Winding Up Bank.

Pro vIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 14.-The
trustees of the Merchants Savings bank
applied to the supreme court to wind
up the affairs of the bank. Deposits
amount to S1,207,000, while the state
ment shows only a small amount of
cash on hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Cut on the Coast.

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 14.-The North
ern Pacific. Great Northern and Cana
dian Pacific today announced round
trip rate of S5O.O5 from Western term.
inals 10 Chicago. and s47.25 to ST. Louis.
Tickets are good until Nov. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

rails, N. Y; r. d. Lacoe and wife r.
~ Lacoe Jr. and wife. Pittsburg. Pa.
u. ). Greene, Cohoes, N. Y A Ii a'
gray Evansville, Ind; A. O'Varrer,
ana wife, Grand Forks; r. NJ. Cntter
Hartford, Conn; Ii. w. Chynowit, A
u. Froudfit, Madison, Wis: Mrs. '
Hoe Jr. and Miss Hoe. New York. W
w ciGor ana wife, Fargo; ]. J. Browne
W w. Mettenhelmer. Spokane: A +
BBannerman, Winnipeg; George n
forsythe, Boston, Mass
st the Observation-Disclosures S Rose
SSanleSGowh; }. III. Small. Boston, Mass. ::
H 9 w. oummervllle, Bismarck; HI H
Aam lt Bozeman; w. r. Altnow:
GU Guveiit ms; Z; n Hagen, Fargo; DIR
Shakopee; j. P. Mcnamara, FARGO
AT the Windsor-O. d. Van Dpsap
Prentice; Mrs. Ii. johnson, Chippewa
PPalis; e. 3; Hunt. Dubuque; Fred
richards and wife. Sevey, TO-: John
DBenney and wire, West Superior: F.
Il. Shong, West Superior; f! Fl. Holt,
", W.iaheouver; q. F. Richmond, Tacoma:
w. +. Reyely, Vancouver.
~
AT the Metr0politan-John J. Smith.
Duluth; }. E. Dove and wife. Dubuoue'
10; Steadman Clark, wife and SON
Worcester, Mass; Mrs. NJ. S. Merten'
Duluth; j. S. Tillotson and wife. Fills.
worth; Paul N. Allen, jamestown. n.
~: MT. and Mrs. James Walton, Miss
carrie Walton, Philadelphia; N. w.
MeMaihs, Charles Palmer, New York.
WASHINGTON, Oct. II. = Minister
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Lost House, Barn and Granary.

DPSSlhA W NIC OlObCs
NoRTHFfELD, Mimi. Oct. 14-Peter
P. Blesener, farmer residing six miles,
west of this city, lost his house, barn
and granary, together with his house
hold goods, eight horses and fourteen
head of cattle last night by fire. The
loss is $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

Northern, returned yesterday from
North Dakota.
General Freight Agent Moore, of the
Northern Pacific, left last evening for,
the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
WILL REMAIN IN AMERICA,
LORD DUNR PEN'S YACHT. WILL STAY
HERE THIS WINTER.
DISCUSSION Office LArEs RACE.
Many Sporting Men Think the
Valkyrie Would Have Won the
Last Race But for Her Acct
dent - London Graphic Says
the English Were Fairly
Reater

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The Valkyrie
will remain on this side of the Atlantic
for the winter. The result of the race
is being warmly discussed; vachtsmen
are divided in opinion about the result
of the race in its bearing on the con-
troversy between keel and CENTER
board, the accident to the Valkyrie's
sails and the jamming of the Vigilant's
board rendering such comparisons i'm
possible. In addition was the fact that
the Valkyrie's mast was sprung OH the
beat out. and this made it impossible to
set either balloon jib topsail or her club
tOpSail running home. Lord Dunraven
expresses the opinion that the cutter
should have wOn on time allowance had
her spinnaker held, but this opinion was
only held to be true granting that the
SiOop was retarded because she had FIVE
feet of her board trailing in the water.
1t has been deemed special sdvantage
OF the American boats that the board
could be raised when not needed. and it
is regarded by the friends of the CENTER
board boats as only fair to give this
drawback its full weight in estimating
the work of the two boats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. = Minister
Thompson, at Rio, reports that he has
given notice that American trade will
be protected i'll entry and export from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-19
SAYS HE BELONGS IN MAINE.
A Burglar Captured With Revolver and
Much Money in His Possession.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 1s.-The resi-
dence of N. Fl. Hayes on the Haverhill
road at North Andover, VA atered this
afternoon, and $21 stolen. Two suspic-
ious characters were tracked to South
Lawrence depot where the officers gave
chase, but the men escaped into the
woods. While running, they threw away
two valises and a pocket book contain
ing small sum of money. One valise
contained jimmy, 80 calibre revolver,
a bunch of keys, knife and several 9TH
er articles. The contents of the other
included a number of solid silver tea
spoons marked .'E. TT and some keys.
One valise was marked "a. Fl. F. and
"Mrs. Solomon Hovey, Boston, Mass. y.
Later one of the men was captured. He
gave his name as George Brown and his
residence as Holland, Ne. He is about
20 years of age, was armed, and large
sum of money was found in his posses
sion. The other fellow is still at large.