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HE REJECTED A WOMAN'S LOVE. Agnes Pleasimce Suicides by Poisoning, It Was All on Account of Will Stans bury's Ooohifss. Tha Vonng Woman Took an Orerdoao of Arsenic—A Letter From the Man Sha Loved. A peculiarly sad case ol self-destruc tion was oommittod yesterday morning by Miss Airnes Pleasanoa, who resided with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Plaaeance, at 1127 Month Olive street. The youug woman committed suicide by taking arsenic. ller mother noticed tbe evening be fore that her daughter avas sick. She questioned Agues closely as to the cause, but got no satisfactory answer. Bhe became ill and vomited frequently about 11:30 o'clock. The mother be came alarmed at her condition, which rapidly grew worse until early yester day morning, when Dr. Brill was sum moned. Just before tha physician ar rived Agnes admitted having taken poison. In answer to repeated inquiries aa to Why the took the drug, tbe young woman cried for a young man and said she wished be was with her. It was at once presumed that some love affair had caused ber to attempt ber life. The physician did everything in his power to relieve the terrible Buffering of the youug woman, all to no avail, for she died in convulsions at 7 o'clock. Her struggle with death was pitiful in tho extreme. The oauae of the suicide is thought to have been tbe refusal of a young man to continue his devotion to ber, ior in the folds of her nightdress after her death Mrs. Pleasance found tho following let ter: Los Anoeucs, Calif., Mar. 29, 1894. "FiiiuND Agnes—l arrived in town this evening, a week's absence. I waa intending to come down this evening, but concluded to write instead. I got home all well and found the folks the same. I hope you have been well since I have been gone. Well, Agnes, lam going to tell you in thia letter what I intended to tell you the last time I was down ; but when I got in your presence my courage failed. And I did not have the courage to make you aad. Bat it must be said sooner or later, and I feel aa though now waa the right time to tell you all. It is thie: that you and I must part. Now, Agnes, I do not want to hurt you, but I must write those cruel words. Aa I told you In my letter •while back, Ido not love yon. On the other hand, I know tbat you are begin ning to love me, and I cannot bear to see you wasting your love on me when I know that I can never return it. You are too pure, too innocent to be fooled w<tb. If you were like the majority of the girls, with their butterfly love wnicb only lusts a week or two, I would 1 not feel aa though I were doing any thing wrong to lead you on. But, as I said before, I know your love is genu ine; tbat you really love me with apute •nd iioly heart. Therefore, I cannot and will not pretend what I don't feel, i -.„.„i <a« letting una »o as fsr fee aTienrtc. lVcOuld ttsfe been avoided ii I bad done as I should have in the beginning. But I was fool ish and leltflattered, supposing it would end like all the little flirtations had. but when I found out different I should have dropped it at once. But I bad not the courage to do so. I let it go too long before I began to rectify my mis take, and I fear it can't be rectified with out causing more or less pain. Now, Agnes, don't think I wrote this for any jealous motive, for I did not. I w/ote just what has been on my mind for the last three months and I did not have the courage to say so before. In conclusion, 1 will ask you to forget and forgive me if you can, for we may never meet again, •nd it will be better if we never do, for a meeting would only give pain and do no good. But you have left a bright spot in my memory which can never be erased. I will always remember you, and look back with pleasure on the happy times I have spent with you. As to your picture and other little things, I big of you to let me keep them in re membrance of you. But, if you feel as though you wanted them baok, of course I can't refuse to return them. But I hope you will let me keep them. Well, Agnes, I must close my letter, begging you once more to forgive me if you can. I remain your friend, "Will Stansuuhy Mallo**, "Pico Heights." Just before the young lady died, her father questioned her regarding any trouble that might have existed between hetselfand Stansbury, or Molloy. at he frequently signed himself. She replied tbat he—meaning Stansbury—would not visit her again; that he ill-treated her upon one occasion and she rebuked him, when he told ber tbat she was the puiest woman he had ever known, and honored her for it. The young man was formerly a clerk In a grocery store in the vicinity of tbe Pleasance residence, and so far as known has a good reputation. Agnes was 25 years of age, a hand some, well educated young woman. Mr. Pleasance was formerly president of the Los Angeles Spiritual society, while Mrs. Pleasance is well known as a medium. Mr. Pleasance says- he first heard of there being trouble between his daugh ter and Stansbury through a spirit who wax controlling Mrs. Pleasance at the time. Coroner Cates will hold the inquest at the residence a. 8:30 o'clock thia Horn ing. HARRYING SHEEP MEN. Sen Bernardino «t(llc ra Arresting All in Si|cllt. Ban Bkrnaiidino, April 20.—License Tax Collector Eiohnrdson has been or dered by tho board of supsrvieors to snlorce tho ordinance providing for a license on tho paeturiug of ihMB in this County, and to proceed criminally nrißiii.it nil who reiuso to comply with the law. The ordinance provides that all persons owning leas than 500 sheep shall pay a liconio of (.25 por annum, those ovynine 1000, lift), and for each 1000 thersnfter ♦ 100 to he added. Tho ordinance makce the fnilnro or refusal to pay this license a tnildSmeanor punishable by (me not exceeding $000 or imprison moat not ex cea ling six months. Pursuant to this ordinance and the ir structions of tho hoard o{ supervisors. Liconee Tax Collector Richardson, ac companied by Constable Arhoio, yeßtcr day placed enderarroat Domingo Ltardun ■nd .Tmm Arroqutz, wiio aro tho owners oi 3200 snoop which they were driving towards tbe mountains by wav of Cajon pass. The men ware brought to this city and taken before a magistrate, who fixed tbeir bail at $300 and $250 respect ively. Later in the day the officers arrested John Bordes, the owner of 1200 sheep, which were fonud in tiwarthont can in, about 26 miles from Los Angeles. While returning to town with their man the officers ran across Jnan Dorsl and Jnan Tec best a, near Lytle creek, with 4000 sheep, who were also arrested and admit ted to bail in the sum of $500 each. The feed is very short in Southern California and the sheep men are seek ing mountrain ranges, many coming from Orange and Los Angeles connties. The men placed under arrest are highly indignant at tbe t authorities, and in dulge in lond talk and violent impreca tions. Last year several violent alterca tions took place between tbe officers of the law and sheep men, and this year more trouble is anticipated. Today the officers are out hunting for the drivers of other bunches of sheep known to be in this county heading toward the mountains. The object of tbe law is to preserve the mountain forests, the source of the water supply feeding the fruit colonies. NOTES. Today an officer came from Los Auge les in search of two young girls escaped from the Whittier asylum. They were found in a honse of ill repute, where thay had been placet! by a pimp. The girls will be taken back to the reform school and the villain who placed thsm in the disreputable houee will be appre hended if possible and punished accord ing to his deserts. The dry weather for the past few days has withered the barley fields except on moist lands, and buy and grain command high prices. T. K. Murphy, who is wanted in lowa on a charge of felony, was arrested In this city last night. Murphy came here from Los Angeles, and when apprehend ed was abont to start to the mountains on a fishing expedition. THEY TAKE A RIDE UP THE INCLINE OF THE MOUNT LOWE ROAD. Tha Woman or tha National Pram Aaso elation See Something or Thia Country aud Are <*tv*n a, Ko ceptlou In the Kvenlng. The women ot the National Press as sociation will probably remember their visit in Southern California by Friday, April 20th, better than by any other means. It was then tbat they were treated to some of tbe grandest scenery thia section affords, and in the evening were entertained with true Southern California hospitality. Tbe visiting press women left the city about noon and took passage in a special oar over the Terminal railroad for Mt. Lowe. After the arrival at Echo mountain the party were served with dinner and then shown the various placeß of inter eat. They returned to Los Angeles at 6:30 p.m., greatly pleased with tbe trip. In the evening the visitors were tendered • recaption in Blanchard-Pitzgerald ball. I. H. Le Veen of the Express delivered the address of welcome. Mrs. Modini- Wood waa next presented by Mrs. E. S. UajiaJball and aansr Palaces, from I Pari. H 0«p».1\ ». Merry -tsrtlwwea In one ol his happy addresses. Miss Katharine Kimball rendered Bid Me to Live (Hal ton) in capital style, after much Mrs. M. S. Lockwood, president of the Woman's International Press associa tion, made a few remarks. 11. Z. 0«« borne of the Express was next heard. After thia the meeting adjourned tc. the rooms of the Preßß club, where an informal reception was held. Refreshments were served and dur ing the evening Mayor Rowan in a few happy remarks bade tbe visitors welcome. Tbe genial gentleman at once won tbe hearts of the ladies, and was forced to hold an impromptu levee after his speech. The visitors sang The Ride of tbe W. N. P. A., whioh was composed by them while en route, and is descrip tive of their journey. SOMETHING OF WOOTTON. A Mew Clue to tho Aliasing- Reedier Rancher. Postmaster L. Goodin of Baratow ar rived in the city yesterday having in his possession some now evidence that may throw more light upon tbe disap pearance of William Wootten, the Reedley rancher. Postmaster Goodin says that on March 14th he took from the mail box at Bar stow a letter addressed to him, enclosed in which was another letter addressed to "Perfesser Wit Sanders, Reedlev, Oal." Tbe note instructing the post master to forward the letter read as fol lows : "Postmaster: Please register the en closed I ham not Able to Attend to it. Yours Truly, Wm. Woottbn." Postmaster Goodin registered the let ter and forwarded it aa directed. On March 21st the registry return receipt bore the signature of W. A. Sanders as having been received by him, thus con tradicting Sanders' story that be has not heard from Wootton since March Ist. The registry receipt was given Deputy United States Diatriot-Attorney J. V. Ilannon by Postmaster Goodin. Mr. Hannon at once sent the news to the officers at Fresno. Unlike tha Dutch Process & No Alkalies —or— fSf Other Cbemicals Xi <' li P re P<ir<*tion of H|f. Baler Ko:s Breakfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more i/ia;, ihrcc times the strength of Cocoa mired with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than, one cent a cuj>. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily digested. Sold by Crocors ovorywhoro. W. Baker & Co., Oorenestc-r. Mass, LOS ANGELES HERALD. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1894. THE PROPOSED CITY CHARTER. Another Seance Last Night of the Committee. The Third Article Revised and Changef) Made. The Question of Cnissilmsn at Large Lest by a Tie Vote—The Ameri can Flag—Flaws Iv the Old Charter. The committee on revision ol the city charter met last night, with Mr. Rhodes in the chair. The third article ol the charter was taken up, and Mr. Nickell moved that the section be amended to provide lor one councilman from each ward and two members at large. Mr. Munson was opposed to tbe two couucllmen at largs. The mayor under the new charter is supposed to have more power and his interposition would have the came efficacy. He thought that the representation in the council should be based on the population of the wards. Mr. Nickell—l think that would only aggravate the evil ol ward lines instead of lessening it. If we had two council men elected by the whole people you would in a treat degree wipe out the ward lines in legislation. Mr. Munson—l believe that it would be only just that the question of popula tion sbould be the governing principle iv selecting the cnuncilmen. A vote was taken on Mr. Nickell's motion and it was lost by a tie vote, Messrs. Nickell and Pessall voting lor it and Messrs. Rhodes and Munson in the negative. Tho section regarding a quorum of tbe council was changed to read "two-thirds of the council," instead of six council men. It was also decided tbat no flags should be raised on the city buildings except the American flag, the flag of the state or the city ol Los Angeles. Farther, that not more than $1000 shall be expended in one year for the celebra tion of the Fourth of July or other pub lic demonstrations; a cut of $2000. One of tbe surprising features devel oped by an examination of article 3 was the finding of a defective section in the charter. Section 38 reads: "If any or dinance shall not be returned by the city clerk to tbe mayor with bis objec tions, in writing, within 19 days after it shall have been presented to bim, it shall become effective and be as valid as if the mayor had approved aud signed it." Undoubtedly this section should read: "If any ordinance shall not be returned by the mayor to the city clerk, etc." It was so changed to read by the commit tee. It is possible tuat some interesting quibbles may be raised with regard to ih j vetoes of ordinances by the mayor by reason ot this blunder in the con struction of the present city charter. Mr. Colver of the Council -of Labor presented a communication to the com mittee asking that the city charter t.e amended to provide for the creation of the office of superintendent of labor statistics who would have charge of the free labor bureau, and general super- condition of labor in {his city. In other words he should act as a general statis tician of labor affairs. The committee then adjourned. PROPERTY OF WIVES. The Subject as Troati-d by This State's Lias, At tbe meeting yesterday of the Fri day Morning club an instructive address was delivered by Charles Cassatt Davis upon the property rights of married women in California. There was a large attendance of members of the elob, and the address was listened to with inter est and appreciation. Mr. Davis traced in the successive statutes of the states, bearing on the BUbjeot he had in hand, the advance of married women toward individual responsibility and independ ence as regards the acquisition and con veyance of property. For on the whole, as he showed, there has been advance, though some things remain to be done by the law-making power before it cau be said that married women in Califor nia have all the rights that may bs fairly claimed by tbem. The able speaker did not appear be fore .the club as the champion of woman's legal rights, but only as a law yer, well versed in this branch of the law, in granions response to a request of the club for an authentic statement of what property rights married women in California actually have. At the conclusion of his address sev eral of the ladies put pertinent questions to him in regard to the general subject, the answers to which were as a auggest ivo supplement to his very valuable dis course. The club formally and heartily thanked him for his painstaking effort. It is expected that Hon. Joseph Me dill will soon address the Friday Morn ing club on one phase of the publicecbool question. THE COMMITTEE OF ELEVEN. 4. Meeting Today to Foruialnte FUoi of lt«foriu. The committee of 11 appointed by the committeo of 100 will meet today at 2 p. in., at the chamber of commerce, for the purpose of considering various plans to prevent caucus and primary election frauds. l£v«ry citizen who has a plan is respectfully invited to present it to any member of the committee before that hour. Several plans have already been sent in and will be considered. A Jenny Tnblot. London, April 20.—Princess Christian of SculßßWig-flolstein (Princess Helen, second daughter of Qieen Victoria) un - veiled a tablet in Westminster abbey to day to the memory of Jonny Lind, who died on November 2, 18b7, wnen 67 years of nge. The tablet was unveiled in the presence of Princess Victoria, Prince Christian and others. The Jonny Lind tablet is nest to Thack eray's. ftotlondo »..d Hnnta Mouloa lleacho . Fifty cents far the round trip to Re do.ido or Santa Monica, on Saturday or Sunday, tickotß good returning Monday. Trains leave La Grande station at 10 a. m. and 4:15 p. in. Th» TKiitnt V_ 11 ... SaltLaki:, April 20.—The members of the In ternntuna! Association of Ticket Agents spent the (lav here and leava to night (or Colorado Springs. cioi. tf ou« „r HuktsMsa, 1- uruishiug Kools, U..U I*o N. Spring at OFFICIAL DRAWING -OF THE- Honduras Nat'l Lottery Co., [Patent applied for] (LOUISIANA STATIC LOItEBT) SINGLE NUMBER, CLAIM "D." Drawn at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, Central America, — OS — TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1894. The Ilondtirai National Lottery hail no dally drawing uud i> not connected with any dally drawing. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 72,071 to 72.171 inclusive being 50 numbers on each tide of the number drawing the capital prize of $75,000; $100 100 numbers from 07,721 to 07, Ml inclusive, being 00 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of$*0,000; $00. 100 numbers, from 7,304 to 7,494 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital piizeof 110,000; $40. TERMINAL PRIZES. 990 numbers ending with 21, being the two last ligures of the number drawing the capital prize of $75,000; $20. 999 numbers ending withT 71, being the two last iigures of the number drawing the second capital prize of $20,000; $20. The subacrlbers having supervised the Single Number Drawing, Class "D." HONDURAS NA TIONAL LOTTERY CO., hereby certlfv that Hie above are the numbers which were this day Iruwn from the 100,000 placed in the wheel with the prizes corresponding to them. Witness our hands at Puerto Conez. Hondu ras. C. A., this Tuesday, April 10.1894. W, L. (Jabsll, L. J. VILSRE, Commissioners. Owing to unavoidable delay in the telegraphic lervloe, and to the further fact that tlclteta are iistrlbnted by agents inroughout the world, it s not possible to announce with accuracy the ocatlon where the winning numbers of tills Irawlng have been sold. This information will n future be found ou the reverse side of Ibe Ist of drawing of tho month following, togeth er with names and addresses of the holders )f tbe ticket?. As this lottery is drawn in Honduras. C. A., md as our steamers are sometimes delayed by >ad weather on the Golf r.f Mexico, we cannot ilwavs have absolute punctuality In the de lv ■r/of the official lists. The work of sending he officiul list to every correspondent begins mmediately after the drawing and contm ies day unrt night until completed. Ailow ,uce should be made by those who send in or l« rs laic as their names are among the last on he rolls. WHY WOMEN DREAD APRIL Spring Cleaning-Sewing, Sweeping, Planning and Hurried Meals Exhaust Body and Brain. April,—windows and doors may now This is, in a nutshell, why Paine'* l/o opened. A note of preparation ia ap- oelery ccmpound is the remarkable rem parent in every household. cd * *»»*•• is ,or curiu - dis «- Bea due '° ~ . ' ~ enioebled nerve power, such as nenral- Spring means to tbe average rheun , BtißrU) dyspepsia, kidney and extraordinary exertion. Garments musl iiver complaints. be mHe over for the now eeaeon; the Digestion is distinctly under tbe oon lon, nter's account with dirt and duet trol of the nervous system, and when mm- > settled even at the expense of these nerves are underfed and in a aemi dim,. lied vitality and shortened life. paralized condition the stomach becomes ~, . . . ... , little bettor than a heated receptacle in W. , such stra.n on the body and which tnß {ood ia not digested, but an mind thousands of women are sure to dergoes a Bort of fermentation, which overt .:* their strength. Hosts of too gives rise to nervous dyspepsia, gont, anxious wives and mothers oacriiico etc., tha heart weakens, strength de health and future usefulness to this fear- P atts and life becomes a burden, lul moloch ot spring cleaning. It is just this craving of starved April is by far the hardest month for , nerves for better nutrition that Paine'e the women oi the house. The long siege , celery compound quickly and fully Micu outotniTe la-.mi,' *,kr>> ■ -wmtfC -> B *| Ttv-reiy V&W«t«T>t^rjtY^Wn%V<RStfrr* M severe etrain is overmapy find they have Tho tirßt bottle of Paine'e celery corn been livingon tbeir nerves and are on tho ! pound starts the tired out, "run down" road to nervous prostation ana weukneas man or woman fairly on the road to firm of some vital organ. health. After great strain on tbe system, Hays Mrs. C. E. Prunerman of Dover. Pain's celery compound, the great mod- !N. H.■: "I was run down and felt very crn nerve and blood remedy, best re- tired all the time. I was not able to do stores vigor and strength to the body, my work, and bad not been since baby Men and women run down, weak, and came to us. I took a bottle of a certain nervous feel very aoon an increased sarsaparilla, but it did me no good. Mv power for work and enjoyment. sister came to me and advised me to get All have the true instinct that life, re- a bottle of Paine's celery compound I covery lrom lllnossand the maintenance was discouraced and had no faith in oi health come from perfect nutrition, anything. My father went and got the Fame's celery compound reHch.ee tne compound to try and see if it would not very origin of nervous weakness, as well do me good. Before I had taken one as diseases of the liver, kidneys and half of the bottle I felt as well as ever stomach. It brings to the million of and 1 have done mv work ever since nerve cells all over the body the exact without any trouble." food they need to become again healthy Hera is tbe experience of thousands of vital tissues. othere. THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA Keport to Comptroller February 28, 1894. REBOURCES. LIABILITIES, iftfi! rt n^ a , niJ I nd . ln bau **lsr.,S4< «8 Oiplial Btocit, paid in lv coin 5230 000 00 TJnited hlato. bonds 150,500 00 farolm S.UOO on liemajid lo.ns l«0.6il 38 Undivided profits V" - f Tiu S Time oaue. 187,018 05 Olreulettoa. 13ir>oii do School bonds and otuer 80.457 30 DapoSiW. ..." sK'Sg SS Furniture aud fixtures (i 04 j oo 30v,29j 00 Keal estate. 27,05 i 20 $007,940 111 SOOT 940 11 .... T , n ? N »« T n »- B » nl -°< California l.out-of the few ban's tbat saco3s,fnllT Hood th-'sio-,* of the late panic and maintained full coin paymy.U rlgot ttiroiirh aLD " ,n, "> r " 00a l " 9 "03* Tho National Bank of California psys no intiristou dr-|.„,in maay fo'm oJ«j n» m.r.1.1 tomSSAthwZo'XlT"* li " a rUUttt " Uly W " el1 In tho matter oi loans It look's more to relUSUty than h!e:i rates of Interast and HDIRECTORSi: O. H. CHURCHILL, O.T.JOHN lON, Jo.! NWO HI ir Btrrtpuii. *A. 8. DxVAN, i.E.NKWUN. tiNM JOHN E, MARBLE, FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK Ot Los Angeles, Cal. Oldest and Largest Bunk in Southsra California. Capital (paid up) s 500,000 Surplus and prolits 780,1101 Total $1,280,000 officers: IBAIAB W. HELLMAN President W .„. KixI,MAN Vice-President JOHN MfLNKR Cavhier H. J. FLE'.SHM'.N Assistant Cishier .„ _ niiiECTOKs: W. H. Perry, Or.ro W. Chlide. J. B. I.ansor shim, 0. E. Thorn, O. Ducommnn, H. W. Hell man, T. L. Duque, A. Giastell. 1. Wi Hellman. Ekchtugo for sale on all the principal cltlei of the Uniied States, Europe, Ohtua and Japan. f UNION BANKOFSWMGS CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000 223 S. Spring LOS ANGELES. officers ano directors: .... W. Stlmson Wm. Ferguson W. E. McVay Prest. ViiePreit. Cathtar C. G. Harrison S. H. Mott R. M. Baker A. E. Pomsroy S. A. Butler INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS NATIONAL BANK OF LO3 ANGJLES CAPITAL STOCK $100,000 SURPLUS 200,000 J.M. ELLIOT, President. W. G. KERCKHOK!', V.-Pres't. FRANK A. 01 Ml IN. Cashier. O. B. SHAFFER, Asa'c Cashier. oirectoss: J. M. Elliott, J. B. Blckaoll, F. Q. Siory 11. Jevne, J. I). Hookar, W. ft Patterson, Wm. G. KerckliolT. MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AND Trust Company. Capital. ¥200,000 420 S. Main st., Los Angeles, CO. J. B. LaNKBRhiiM President * C- BUBBiLL vice-fresident J- v ' £ A W Xt ' Cashier H. VI. Hellman, K. Conn, J. If. Jones, O. T Johnson, W. 8. Kerckhnif, H, W. O'Melvenuy Interest paid ou ail deposits: 10 2D J r southern c.u.ifoknianational bank 101 B. spring s!., Nadeau blook ti. N. BREED President WM. F. BOBBVSHELL vice PreSldeal } l . si. f lAS l (Imlilai' ( W.H. H.OLI.IDAY Assistant C "hl 9 t I Capital, paid In cold coin 820 0 000 surplus and undivided profits 88 000 Authorized capital 500 000 UiRKcrOKS. i L. N. Breed, 11. T. Newell, Wm. H. Averv shell, M. Haaau, Frank Ilader, D. Jtemlok. Thotnaa Gosh, Wm. y. Bosbyshell. "* jOi ANUELEi national bank, ~~ UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. SIP'V* 1 $500,000 luM 557,500 GEOKGK If. BONEBRAKB, President WARKKN UILLELUN, Vice-President. I I. U. HuWtCS, Cashier. E. w. (joe, Assistant Cashier i PIKRGTOBS. | Geortrr 11. Bonobrakt, Warren Glllelen. P. M. , Green, Chas A. Marriuer, W. U Brown, A W. I hrauciscu, E. P. Johasou. M. T. Allen, F. <J , Ll0 >"»- IMS tf SAVINGS BANKi of Southern California ; 15 2N. Spring st., Los Angeles. CAPITAL STOOK. SJIOO.OOO. j -OIRECTORB— J J. H. BRALY, Prest. BIMON MAIER.V.-P. { W. D.WOOLWINE.Oaahr. A.H.BRALY, Sec S H. JEVNE, W. O. PATI ER3ON, F. A. OIBSON, S d. M. ELLIOTT, 0. N.HASSON, R. W. POINOEXTCR LOB ANHELIB BAVINO3 BANK, No. rsa N. Main street , Capital stock SI 00 000 surplus 35,000 H. W. Hellman, Pres't. J. E. Plater, V.-Pres't. W. M. Caswell, Cashier. Dlieeiore-I. W. Hellman, R. a Baker, H W Hell man, J. K. I'.ater, I. vy. Hellman Jr luter-st paid on deposits, Money to loan on Srst-ulHes real estate, 11-1 tl I