F . . I . " . , . : . . . . , , - .S-
I1
: - - - - - 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIIJD OMAhA : DAILY JJEU MONDAY , MARCh 18 , iso. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ c
t CELEBRATED I IT IN ChURCH
-
i
: 61 Patrick's ' Day Observance oC n More
. k' . t Serous Oharoter Than Usual1
3 : ) t I UNION SRVICES OF - CATIOLC CIURCIiS
Jlundrcll Were Turned Awny from the
,
: Door -rnn ni ) n Sllnt Could
F Not ( ihnoe-l'uhuIc . Took
.
.
nn outng.
f -
j- The ilImss ot green that tlera"1 the
: approach ot St. I'atrlck's day burst Into
i tl protuslon yesterday They adorned the
breuts ot nil loyal Irlslimtn and not n few
others , who were cosmopolitan enough to
sympathize to that extent In the rejocln ! s
In honor ot Ireland's patron saint. For the
" , frat time In many years St. latrlclCI day
nnll the Sabbath were ushered In by the
, same sunrise. nml on this account much ot
: the hiarity that commonly marks the event
gave way for celebrations ot n more scrlous
character. hut for the almost universal
; green ribbon nnll shamrock there was nothIng -
Ing to Imlcate that It was n holiday out-
tldo ot some or the Cntholc churches
to the
where specIal services gave emphasis
occasion.
Sehilom has the saint been moro fortunate
: : Sellom
. . S'hchIo n slight chIll
In his nnniversary. Whie slght chl
followed the path c Lice morning breeze , the
sun shone wih spring-like ardor and the
. ntmosphere was suggestive ot returning !
. bloom The green ribbon was on the strets
early nnd remained all day. I was borne
t to church to the early morning mass , and
again to the later services ot the da ) ' .
, , The most Important Catholic services In
' the city wee held nt St. l'atrick's church
at 1.'ourleenth and Casteliar . where all the
Y " churches uuled In a service nt 10:30 : ' 'ester-
day moricing. The church was not half
large enough to accommmlate the crowd
that reached Its doors and hundreds were
' ' unable ] to obtain admittance. The auditor-
him was Ilaell long before the hour ot
I service. Then others stood In the hallway - ;
the notes ot the .
way , where they could hear !
oran and looking over the long stretch of
bowed and reverent heads just catch a
. glimpse or the white soutnnes at the priests
, lS thty chanted the solemn hhh mass
The mass was celebrated by Rev. ather
: Crowley , after which the sermon was de-
: livered by Rev. Father O'leara at
Creighton college. The chief feature
or the service was found In the
music , which was exceptionally bcautilul.
I was rendered by n select choir ot thirty
voices , from the Philharmonic club as-
- sisted by Miss Madeline O'Rork , the
whole being under the dIrection of Proto R.
T. Allen . LambUlott's . grand Paschal mass
In D was sling solo and duo passages
being fung by lrs. F. J. : lorlarly , : lss
; Sadie Mahoney Miss Minnie Morlarl ' , Miss
Gertle Rush Miss M. O'ltork Miss Margaret -
: J-ret Drennan , James P. flUsh J. v Dren-
, nan. James Swift . Charles Morlnrly and
Phi MeMhhlan. :
. JUtUGI'l' 1"'I I\IOU\ OUT.
11lllc8 of St. l'ntrlek' Dny Jlnltcs It R
, , lolcllY for . \1.
Yesterday was an Ideal spring day and
k from tim moment when Old Sol first looked
't over the eastern his until he hid his face
: on the Honolulu side at the continent he
i was on his good behavior , and evidently out
- on a holiday. As soon as the old crop grower
$ - rose out or his easter nest and shook the .
, frost and chi from his person he com-
nncell to turn on the caloric . and before he
. had ] .teaclicd tl . zenith staten on his globe
trotti" ± i trip he had"for the mercury up
f . . close to the sixty notch. He was not con-
tent with this however and just after the I
; noon hour had passed he brushed some more ,
frost from his brow and taklngJnother turn
i- at . the wheel , ho drove the quicksilver ten
+ - degrees higher. and there he kept I during
! a greater portion of the afternoon.
Prom early morning until night It was
quite apparent that the forces which were
: controlling the wInd were working 10 con-
* . juncton with Old SQl . and that there was
' ? - . nn understanding that the prettiest kind ot
! spring zephyrs should b turned on for the
; ocaslon. Unlike the usual spring zephyrs
which Ire manufactured In this latitude ,
those furnished yesterday had their mouths
filled with evidences ot spring In fact their
i breath had a faint and far away odor of
fresh mown hay mixed up with honeysuckle
, , and the like . and as they blew over the his
S and valleys they left a feeling of warmth and
. cheerfulness In their wale.
. The day was enjoyed by the people of this
city . and from morning until night they were
11 active as a lot of cols released from
. winter confinement. Pastors ot the churches
: ' felt the erect ot the balmy atmosphere , and
while the general languor did not extend to
them. It was noticed to be visible In
the congregations. the members ot which
. j. cast many longing glances out ot the windows
and wished that sermons were shorter es-
I , , pecialy on bright and warm Sunday morn-
tugs In early springtime. On the streets the
chidren ot worldly parents pJyed marbles
with the orphan wait and they played for
' keeps ] , too , paying little or no attention to the
bustling and happy throng of humanity that
, passed along the thoroughfares.
The man who possessed I horse and . car-
, rlago was looked upon as a king , though he
was but little happier than his poorer itoigh-
. . . bar who gathered his wife and Ito ones
.
around hlpl antI went out for a stroll , or
! took a ride on the street car. Every vehicle
. In the city was evidently 11resoll Into server
ice while the smooth streets and the level
r country roads were traversed by the endless
r
j caravan made up of the costly equipage at I
tim mllolalre anll the cheap wagon or the
v expressmal 1'hlch stands . on the street cor-
. . - nor durIng the six ulhol ) days or the week
, Cycler. both male and female , covered
malY miles , wheeling out Into the country .
where they tried again the many routes
whIch they abandoned last fall.
\ In' addition to the Vlst army which rode In
street care , In vehicles ell upon bicycles , i
. there was a stilt larger army which went
on foot , and all day long this army marched
and countermarchell , never stopping unt
: nIght drew her curtain of'durknes over thl
earth This vast army wns composed of men ,
womel and chiitlrcn . anti to them the bright
- warm day was n new era. I meant the
coining of spring and the unlociling of the
, Icoholll ( fetns which hall hell the earth II
their grasp for six long months. When they
deserted the streets last nhht ; It was to hope
.y , that the rising sun of today would brIng another .
, other rOlll of warmth , and , If the Promise
made by thc weather cleric Is worth Iny-
# , thins , they are not to be disappointed , for he
s' ) ? laa given It out that the delightful weather
p will continue for 80mo da's at least.
- -
1 hl ) . 'hllcI'1 $ Way
Commends itself to the well informed , to do
1 Pleasantly and erectualy what was formorl
done In tha crudest mnnner and disagreeably
, lS woii. To cleanse the lystell and break
. up colds . hladaches and fever without unpleasant -
. pleasant after effects , use the delightful
\ , " , liquid laxatve r med ) . ' , Syrup - at I lss.
NIGHT 1UNERALe.
I
-
. # . : el.tol that \ , ( 'COIIIIIIII to l'rlcllia or
lice 111"110,1. ,
. The cndor of holding funeral services at
: night is . according to the New York Sun .
, growIng steadily II the metropolis . Its
growth dates from abut five years ago
There were nIght funerals In New York be-
. fore that , hut they wee coinp.tratively few
The growth of the custom Is duo to several
I CU5U ; The night funeral Is less expenilye , . ,
, anti I meets the convenience ( f a much
greater number of trlNHh of tbl
. dead ; with the increase ot Focletel and , their
. growth 11 memlenhhl the loss of a day or
a hail a day In attendance Dt the funeral
has como to he a sl'rlouy tax. and II this
rNllect the night tnlelal makes a saving
Cf time. In 11\ with thlR economy of tm
. Is. a decided change within live or six years ,
, ' In the CUItOI With rfKanl to )111 bearers ,
There ore now perhaps twenty funerals wltb-
. , out p:1 bearers to one with them ,
Some ot the Illht funerals are held lt
. , home , solos at church. I at church , the ,
i utter . to the uUller-
bOdy II taken ( , uter serYlce. - :
taker' , and there kept until the burl.I. J I
e ) L lbs house , the body J1) bo tlkeu to the I
unllertnker's , or I may remain In the house
over night The morning service a payer
by the clergyman , wouhl b attended by
only the Immediate member ot the family ,
who wouhl take leave of the dead alone.
wouh
The Interment would be without further servIce -
Ice at the cemetery.
The number at funeral services hell at
unllertakcrs' Is also Increnslng. No charge
II made for the use at the shop for this
purpose. I Is In some rlspects more economical -
omical than n funeral at home or church
and with ] argr space than In a house I
brings all attending together , instead ot sep-
arating them In varlou rooms.
aratng - . !
LEARNING TIE ART OF WAR.
General \\lngRte Argue , for Military unit
.
III.
In Sehool8.
The Grand Army ot the Republc , acting
officially. through its delegates at the last
national encampment has formally approved
of the previous acton of Lafayette post Ind
o ( the New York state encampment In recommending -
ommending the introduction of military instruction -
structon In the schools and 'Ias charged its
commnnder.ln-chlet with the ditty at promot-
big It throughout the United States In pur-
suanco ot this authority Commander-In-Chief
Lnwlor has organized a special staff In relation ] -
ton to thIs subject. In every state n speclnl
omcer ot the Grand Army of the lepublc Is
II charge at the movement. The losts arc
I.resslng I , the press Is advocating it . and
tile educatoual authorities . with occasional
rare exceptions . favor It. In New York City
alone It has within the last three months
been introduced Into nearly forty PUblic
schools by the voluntary act ot their 11rlncl-
pals , who I.romlse . to parade 7.000 unlormel
antI well.driiled boys on Memorial day , anti
every principal who has adopted It speaks
ot It In the hlJhest terms ns beneficial to
the boys at his school. In seeking to Intro-
duce this system the Grant Army ot nle
Republic Is wholly un elnsh. Its memhers )
Iwow ' frol stern experience ' that the citizens
ot a republic should have the rudiments ot
mllnry training , and not wait to learn It In
actual wartare.
Practcaly none at our schools have any
provision for physical training.
The proposed system Is not to be confined
as sOle think , to the manual of arms and
marching , but starts by giving the boys n
thorough "setting-tip' ' drill . vcich will make
thel erect , wel developed active all alert.
I teaches them extreme neatness In person
and clothing , attention and prompt obedience ,
both to their teachers and to their omcers.
One of the New York principals said at the
last meeting of the advisory committee : "In
my school the sons of n bnnleer. n lawyer and
a truclunan stand together In the ranks , and
obey without question the orders of t'no son
of n bricklayer , and I Is equally good for
nih at them. " The boys are taught that to be
good soldiers they must be gentiemen . courte-
oils and respectul ; that they must be brave ,
honorable and manly ; that they must prolecl
the weak , scorn to 10 a mean thing and
above nil , that they must be truthful ; that a
liar Is a coward. The only reasonable objec-
tied that has been made Is the expense of
the uniform , and the feeling that , although
the drill was entirely voluntary , the uniform
question mIght lend to draw a line between
queston
the poor and the prosperous. Experience
has proved that this Is not the drawback It
was feared It would be The cost oC n unl-
form Is no more tmn nn ordinary suit , often
less and the boys take so much better care
of It that It Is c'leaper. A cheap uniform
also does away with the distinction In cloth-
lug which now exists between poor boys and
those who are _ well-to-do , and which the
: ormer feel Ieenly.
I Is not expected that any at these boys
, viii enter the army. It Is probable that a
1mber vI of them will . when they become 18 ,
loIn the National Guard. Tie great majority
. viii do neither , but will take up the same
ivocatlons as boys do now who leave school
\ [ hut. unlike the boys ot the past , they wilt
Je thoroughly grounded In drill and accus-
tomed to discipline , and this acquired while
oung they will never forget.
Our regular army consists of 25.000 men.
rh National Guard of all the states num-
Natonal
would take 7.000
bers but 17.000 , Yet It
men In case ot war to garrison the existing
orts around New York alone , aol 13.000 when
Lhey arc completed. EI'nty.lvo thousand
they are required to man all the forts of the
sealmrd , although tt Is conceded that they
are behind the age. J war should break
out. whcre are wo to get these men ?
Volunteers . ot course , could be readily raise
In any number. But they would not be an
irmy and could not stop one any more than
Gamabetta's hasty levies could stop the Germans -
mans after France's regular army was cap-
tured. . I those who oppose this
systcm had seen service ; and , In particular .
It tihey had been with that little band of 8,000
been'wih
I tcy Guardsmen who. In 1863. by "cheek" I ,
and good luck succeeded In lJldlng the line of
the Susquehnnna agaInst the advance ot Ew-
cli's corps until tim army ot the Potomac
was able to overtake Lee and compel him to
turn. and had seen time desperate and yet
tur
useless attempt of the authorities to convert
Into soldiers the "emergency men" raised by
Pennsylvania to defend her capital they
would have appreclatd that It tales time to
make troops , and more time to make ofilcers.
If . ' 1oweYer . we can have the boys ot the
country , representing as they do all classes
anti conditions of socIety , instructed whlo
young In the rudiments of the military art ,
an efficient force can be organized In a sum-
dent time to render time liberties of the
country safe. They will be the people anti
sviil bo always rendy to defend the liberties
of the people against either foreign or domes-
tic enemies. GEORGE W. WINGATE.
tc Brooklyn March 3. 895.
-
FUNERAL OF C. H. WILLIANS
Atteqttoil hy UIIY Fire instircenco Men
from IO\R Rnt Nrbrl"I" , .
The funeral of Charles .11. Wiiams took
place at 2 o'clock ylsterllay afternoon - at the
residence ' corer ot Thirtieth and Pacific
streets , nml was attended by nearly all the
fire Insurance men In the city , with whom
the deceased had been intimately associated In
n business \\'ay for more than a decade.
The wide aClualntance and popularity of the
dead man was evidenced by n handsome let-
monlal or regard tram the lawn State Asso-
ciation of Fire Underwriters , as well os by
numerous floral tributes from his huslness
associates In Ihls city and state who fadly :
gntherell to assIst In the last omces. or an
unusually genial nature the deceased was a
unusualy favorite wlb a wide circle of ac-
Iluaintances tavorle , Hev. S. Wright Duter tool
hIs
occasion In 11aylng a worthy tribute to
memory to draw from his life . his great
hceartotiness and sunsblny disposition a lesson
heartOlness thnt apllealed to others to en1late.
A quartet , -conslstns of Jesdames Kennedy
and Brecte-
and Messrs. Zimmerman -
and hay
Inridge \ay opened anti coEed tie services with
' Insurance
. The following
tamiiiar hymns folowing
men acted as alI bearers : J. M. Richards ,
J. T. opldns. F. .Ltttle . n .1. Joimneon J. F.
Dale and Walter Dallas. The remains were
laid 10 rest In the family burial plot at
. ,
Iroreat Lawn
- -
, I.f ( Th UI.1 l .T. '
The popularity at that startling American
drama , "Tho Girl I Loft Behind Je , " which
comu to BoyI's theater March 19 , 20 and 21 ,
has been greatly enhanced , by tne introduction
of new features and effects . The Illay scored
a most decide hit when last given hero and
I time realistic Illustration of Belasco and 1 ) 'le's
beautiful love story will makQ It more pleas-
111K than ever. Time Present cast Is one of
! heat the piece ovem' had Here are the
follies which speak for themselves : Maud
hlannimomt . Gertrude Berlltly , I.ole Alter ,
Violet Han'\ Mary Eta Hurley. James E.
Wilson . Byron Iotmgtas , J.P. MacSweeney '
\Vilson Rims , Charles E. I.otllan , Master
George Rites , MYI/n Calice . l'ercy Smith ,
Jell Dauibin lacl'n Arbuellt , Thomas I
Oberle. A matinee will be given WCllnes-
day. Time sale IJf eats for the entire enRage-
met wilt or.en lt 9 o'clocle this mornIng , Dt
usual I.rlc"e. .
Charles Ocgocd representative lt Rlce'
"H9 " company , which come to the Boyd
next week , Is - In the _ city .
Plrul" to lUke
The Northwestern line fast vestbuled Chicago -
cage train that glides est from the Union
Depot every afternoon at 6:45 and Into
Chicago at 8:45 : next \or/lng. with supper
and la carte brenkfut. Ivory part or th
train ts itlUliT.
lOnT.
Other ! a.tcr trains at 1:05 : a. m. and
p. m , dalh'-good , too
City ticket OICI H01 - Farnam street.
nl J.
ZIMMERMrs. . Aaubn , ' March 17 , I&9.
FlnN'a ) Hrvlccs at nsldln e. _ lUG ass
street lyn , 1a. . Monday , : P. mu. interment ut 13iook-
ARE FiNDiNG - MORE EVIDENCE
Polka Geting Further ProoC that the
Shultz & 00 Fire Wn1 Set
.
PARTIES SEEN CARRYING OIL CAN IN
- .
Insurance Coml'nlls had Been "rne,1
Not to Take 1"I" ! . , , th the Firm-
1lcCI.he 11 , Been } 'Iglrlnt
on I.m"lng thc City ,
- -
New evidence Is being found In time case
ot Shulz and McCabe who are now In the ;
county Jai , chnrgd with arson
The occupants at the Wlhnel block are
very biter toward the Insurance companies
thnt took rIsks with Shulz & Co. ' They say
that they hnd been warned against the frm
at various times. The tenants In the With-
tmes.
neil block stnte thnt they remonstrnted .
against the furriers being allowed to occupy .
n store room under thir rooms but It availed
them nothing , amid after that time thy hare
lived In dread of tire , which finally occurred.
The polce am In possession ot the lowl-
edge that n lan elplo'el as a collector
I caled on McCabe about ten days ng and
presented n bill , which was not met at the
time , but the collector's attention was cal l
to two boxes on the floor , nnle,1 UII ' , and
asked If he would accept the contents In
payment ot the bil , lie was told that the
boxes , n good-slzell dry goods box anti one
about the size of n cracker box , were full
at furs and were worth many times the
amount at the biii. The colector called again
two days afterward RII the boxes hnl tiis-
appeared . The \olce have not fount ! these
boxes but It Is thought that possibly they
have been shl\pell to McCaba's fnther-In.law
In Iowa or smo oC the friends of the firm
I Is saul by some ot the people occupIed
about time Wlthnel block that on the night
at the fire about 10 o'clock McCabe was seen
going hio thO building with n large oil camm
and Il few inlimutes later Shultz followed with
n similar can. Nothing else SUSlllclous was
noted lt that time . but within an hour ono
ot the occupants had occasion to cross the
street and RS lie neared the ulcer at the
star . he heard It closet gently. This was
taken to be suspicious , as there was no
light In the building . and ho approached to
within a few feet or the window and peered
In to see If all was rIght. lie was unable
to see any one . and retired to his room.
I was learned that McCabe had been , on
two or three different occasions within the
past ten days to the Hock hland ticket of-
flee. asking about n tcket to New York Clt ) ' .
and on one of these occasions he remarled
that ho'ns tired of this city and was going
to leave It for good ns soon as ho could make
arrangements. lie did not however pur-
chase n ticket from the Rock Island agent.
c
HUGE YIELD OF GOLD
Output or I.ns Year Surpasses . \1 i'revious
Record , .
Jccort
Statistics compiled at 'ashlngton show
that the world's gold product for the past
year surpasses that of any other year In
the history or the world The producton for
1893 exeeedel that of all previous years and .
was reported by time mint bureau at $155- i
522,000 The production for 1894 ! seems likely
to be not less than $175,000,000 , or a gahl of
nearly $20,000.000 over the figures at 1893.
The principal gains have been In the United
States the WltwDtersrandt region of South
Africa Australia and nussla. I was evident -
dent last summer that mining activity In
Colorado and other western states would
carry the product of this country for the
year from $35,955,000 to $42,000,000. I now
looks as though the otal would reach $ , -
000,00. Director Preston has checked and
pruned the estimates from the great mining
states but even with large reductions they ,
Indicate an increase at $3.750,000 In Colorado
$2.000.000 In California , $1.000.000 In Mon-
tana. and $800,000 In Idaho. Largo gains are
also reported In Oregon and Washington , for
which exact figures have not been obtained.
The Increase In the production of the Wit-
watersrandt region has been steadily maln-
tamed for five years The production of
1890 was 494,869 ounces at about $17.50 an
ounce : the producton In 189 was 729,238
ounuces , of 1892. 1.210.868 ounces , ot 1893 ,
1.478,475 ounces and the estmnted production -
tion for 1894 Is 2.200,000 ounces. The com-
ton
plote figures have been received upto the
close ot November and every month shows an
enormous Increase over the corresponding
month of 189. with In advance during the
present year from 19,31 Qunces In January
to 175,309 ounces In November.
The value of this product was about $26.-
000,000 In 1893. and wi be about $38,000.000
In 1894. Other portions of Africa arc expected -
pected to show slight gains , but they pro-
Iluced In the aggregate last year only about
$3,000,000 wortim Australia . which showed a
production In 1893 ot $35,688.600 , Is credited
with an Increase or $3,000,000 , In 1891. The
Russian empire was credited In the last mint
report wih the same production In 189 as
In 1892 , which was 24,806,200 Omclal fig-
urea since received show an increase In 189
of about ,500,000 , and It Is thought that
this will ride to $2,000,000 for the present
'ear. These gains alone will swel time
world's production by $26,000,000. anti would
make nn aggregate of more than $181,000,000
If no losses \vere Indicated In other COUl-
tries. I Is expected that 8uch a loss may
occur In China , where the reported product
or 189 was $8,426,000 , on account ot the
wAr with Japan. Even a large loss here
would leave time world's product above $175- '
000,000 , and would exceed the most sanguine I .
estimates made by Director Preston In his
last report on the production of the precious
metals. Mr. reston Is endeayorlng to keep
his estimates within conservative bounds for
estmates
ho docs not wish to make a larger claim
thnn the facts will finally warrant , but I
would seem that his estimate at a few months
ago ot an agggregate production for the year
of $170,000,000 was certain to be largelY exceeded .
ceeded _
-
.
Thousands or cases of rheumatsm have
been cured by hood's Sarsaparihia . This Is
abundant reason for belief that It will cure I
you _ - _ _ . _ _ _ .
FIGHTING SMOKE NUISANOE .
Chicago Coal nealer tohl In Chocking
the Sooty Iiflidctlon.
Dealers In soft coni In Chicago have organized -
ganlzel for the purpose at aiding the authori-
ties In the suppression of the smoke nulsanc3.
At a joint conterenee ot the city authorities
and the dealers , held recently . the latter
were Instructed to appoint commit-
tees , whose duty It should ho to iii-
vestgato the devices for smoke consumpton ,
naming those It approved _ aI _ toru ulatng
rules for the construction or boiler plants to
bo built anti the method of Improving those
hlrlady buit , and to make such other sug-
gestons DS might be of service The reta-
'Iuton provided that the committee should
consist of eleven members , to 10 divided as
follows : One architect . one engineer , one
consumer at coal , ono city authority. seven
sellers of coal , one each for West VIrginia ,
l'ennsyh'lnla and Ohio and two each for In-
diana and illinois. Five commitees have
been appointed and have entered upon the
work assigned timetmi
'fhe eommlteo for the examination ot ,
tlole.consuming devices Is the largest anti
most Important. Individual examinations
will not be conducted by members of time
committee at their olces anti agents of the
devices can consult with the commitee olly
al a whole Between forty and fifty devices
are already before the commitee , and most
of them are said to be worthless Such wi
be passed upon anti discarded at once. Those
containing lerltorlous teatures wi be tested
thoroughly , anti I they prove elelent , will
be recommel1ell to consumers and to the
smoke inspection department of the city
'he commitee on ordinances will co-oper-
ate with Smoke InSllector Adams In formu-
latng municipal ordinances relative to the
governlnK If consumers of sot coal This
committee wil Ilrovhle Illans for the construction -
struction at smokestacks and furnaces In
alructon
buldlnls 10 be erected and remedies for Ile-
fectt Ings. In the stacks and furnaces 01 old build-
Regarding the movement the commissioner
of the Chicago Board bf Health says :
'fhe problem of abating the smoke nuisance -
sance Is not In easy one , but It Is far fem
being a hopeless one I must bl atackul
wIth the same thoroughness and In the
same scIvntiLlo spirit 1hlt ha been brought
to bear upon thotlrblem of our sewage
disposal anti the tf raton at our water
supply . anti whlcltrhn led to An engineering -
Ing undertaking "lb has been pronounced
the mOlt important' f the oentury. The
namel of the menmho shall solve the prob'
lem or perfect COlblston ot our bituminous
coals and the pre\'ton at atmospheric pol-
luton should live 1t , least as long In future
generations A vii1' thole of the projector
or our great drainage . canal. . "
'rST1'lV ' ; : 1'ISSlONh.
"etarnn ! or tle Ibuiinn ; Iemcmberctl by
time Hrunl toverimmctemmt.
WASI IINOTON . March 17.-Speclal.- ( )
Pellslons granted , issue of March 4 , 189 :
were :
Nebrnskn : Orlglnal-Edwarll Elms Teeter ,
I.lchlell , Shermnn. iteissuc-Davld I. . Ic-
Numtt . Tahmnago . chloe : Joseph 13. I.ncb ,
Olessa , , lufulo ; Anson Ii. ilowdisil Dewitt ,
Snlne : Dlvhl T. NaIl . Hnrhvll , Kearney :
Hamuol : I. Schmisier Oranl Islnml , hall .
Iowa : IncreaseIsana I ) . Vore , Mtcca-
tine , 1uscatne. lteissiie-EliJalm iirowmm .
I.aconln Wanen : Benjamin 1.'oust Spring-
yule , I.inni ( AI\lrew J. Fausher , Leigumtomi . i
Mnhnsa ] : ' 'homnR B. Smith , Des 1lolnes. .
1'oii ; Peter lcCrane Eimun Ilowaril , ;
lt : mln 10wnll
leer e W. hiiiclshmiornhcmg . thin I.oulsn :
George I ) . Stout . t'inton , Benton ; I.emuel
Cnstee ] . Numn , Appanoose ; Orrin IJnitte .
: In'unrll. Fayette'iilitumm : Vt' . L.ogrion ,
Baxter Jitsier HIRsue nl1 Increase
Ilnr ' O. , lllson Ilclory , Monroe.
Colorado : AtldItiommimi-ia'icl 1. Angus
11/hlnOI Ti ileVelul. \ . Helssue- ? lo B.
lilimmtlltoii . ' rroy . Las Anlutas
Arizona Tarn tory : Orl ginnl witlow-
Terriory wllo\-
Frances I. , Robinson , Prescot Yn-npnl.
IRUc nf llnrrh r. ietr , -
Nelraska-'Ori } : : l iai\'llnm \ W. Dumigan .
lustuHI , Acnms ; Franklin ttnlmnnmmimui .
Ommtimn Dotitias. Inerense-Lemuel . J.
Cantly . Brolteu Bow , Custer Hetssue
George Ii. lyers , Crnh Orchard , Joimmcsumi .
lowl : Ailiitioimai-jflilfl , IiS'iiii , Cowrie
\\'ebster ; .Iohl " ' . St'ober Belmond , \\'right.
Inclense-\\llnl F'innagnn. IMmbmmque . Du-
buque ; Davll 1 DI. 1larshnlown , Mar-
slIdcil . Helssue-I.'rnnIdln 1. I lard ' . Osage .
: ltchel : An'on I.'ostpr. I.on. urcatnr ; Clay
% 'ilsoci . 1ngie Center Uacl ( Inwlq ; \\'Illtacii
llitsninn . 1iooci . Boone ; .John C. Negie3' ,
Drcltur. Decltur ; Sllne l'nicn : IOlnle.
HarrIson. Original widows etc.-Eliznbetii
lznbpth
Bunce , Groenhleid . Adnlrj ; Alwlln Dolt . lIed
Onk. Montglmer ' . '
Colorado : Origimmai-Wiiiinnl R. Cnhhicote .
Denver , Arnllnhot Incl'ense-John I I' .
Aiel(1t Louisville , Boutder.
South Dnlttn : Orl lnal-ncob A. Short ,
hot Springs FiI Hlver. .
IJSCfU.IGEI 11 rIlS lEJ'IWSWI
luard of ' 1rn"o Irokcr CUlml1 , Suicide 1/
' . ' ' .
" 'lohIIIIof l'ul'le.
CHICAGO , March 1.-I mnl ( leFarlane , n
Iromlnent member of the Chicago Board or
Trade , was found dead In Washington park
by two park police omcers this morning. .
Investigation showed that lcl.'nrlane had
shot himself twice through the left breast.
'rhe crculstnnces surrounding hIs death
show that It was deliberately planned. I
showed that McFnrlnne hind been brooding
for several days : over business embarrass-
mnents Ind lit I letter alircssel to the puh- )
lie he says he had tried and failed so often
since he cache on the board that he was at
last dlsheartene,1 , amid ready to give UJ j that
he had met defeat again Saturday . which
was more than he coull endure , anti coil-
clulled by wnrnln all honest men to beware
oC the Board of Trade . . '
TaiL DIUWT bUUTIEIN nourc
\1 noek hlanJ , 8hortot Line and lrutolt
' 10" .
To all points In Kansas , Oklahoma Indian
Terrier ) ' . Texas and all points In southern
California. Only one night out to all points
of T us , "Tho Texas LimIted" leaves Omaha
lt 5:15 n. m. . daily except Sunday landing
passengers at all pint In Texas 12 hours In
advaco of all other lines. Through tourist
ears via Ft. 1VorthammiI EI Paso to Los An-
gelemi. For full parUculara maps folders ,
etc . cal at or address Roet "Islanl ticket
oclice . 1602 Farnam at
CIIAS. KENNEDY. . G. N. W. P. A.
.
" 'Il lie . ovoi Lecture .
On Wednesday evening next Rev. Watarl
Klashlma will . deliver a lecture at Unity
church , Seventeenth and Cass , on " 'he
War Between 'China ' and Japan ; What I
Stands come. " Fri ' , and What - \Viii De the Out-
ltr , Kltoshlma Is I native Japanese edu-
cntell In this country He has I brother In
the Japanese army . . from whom he receIved
direct information . 1 wilt be curious and
instructive to hear an account oC this great
war from the lips oC I native . especially
when he Is so thoroughly educated and
speaks so well as to receive the com-
mendation of Mrs Mary A. Livermore and
mendnton . . , Everett , dean of the Harvard DI-
vinity school
Mr. Klahlma , wi be the guest of Mr.
' .
Thomas IClipatrick
.
" 'lmtie i'otlcct Star ) , ! ( uard .
As announced by Father Knrmlnslel , services -
Ices were held by hIm In St. Pauls Polish
Catholic church at Sheeley yesterday. A
deputy sheriff and a police officer were on
the ground to prevent any disturbance , but
the precaution was unnecessary as no attempt -
tempt was made at disturbance
.
JB.ITlElt FUIUUAST .
Fair , wltii "Irllhio \\uh . for NcbrnRkl
' 'OlRr.
WASHINGTON . March 17-Tue forecast
for Monday Is :
For Nebrska-Fair : variable winds :
warmer In the northwest portIon.
For Missouri-Fair ; warmer ; southwest
winds.
For Iowa-Fair ; variable winds ; warmer In .
the eastern iortton.
porton.
For Knnsas--'alr. but Increasing cloudiness -
ness ; southerly winds : warmer tn the ex-
trerne western portion.
trlme wester porton.
For South Dakota-Generally fair : variable
winds.
Local Record .
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA. March 17.-0maha record or tem-
peratimmu anti rainfall , commipat'etl with the
corresllondlng day ot the past four years :
1895. 189t. 189'189
Maximum temperature . . . f 81 25 19
Minimum temperature . . 2fG 17 8
Average temperture temperatro . . . .0 70 21 1
AverJe Precipitaton . . . . . . . . . . ,0 ,0 .01 T
Contiltiomi oC temperture and Ilreciptta-
lion at Omaha for the day and since March
ton
I. 1895 :
Normal temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Excess for the day. . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Normal precipitatIon . . . . . . . . . . .01 Inch
Normll Excess preclpluton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
'rotal lireciPitatiomi since March 1. . .46 Inch
Deficiency since Mnrch 1. . . . . . . .t Inch
Uuorts frou Other Stilon J at K I' . ! I.
' ' < "
" . ,
3 .
; !
STATiONS V F STAT 0'
a h . : : ' WEATUSIt.
'a a- 3'
. G t p
: t" .
- - - - -
- -
Ontaiia . . . . . . . . In IH .00 Clear.
' . . . . U f2 .00 lartcloUI ) ) ' .
Norll l'lulo. . . . . . . . .Ito : its .Ini Clear .
Culenro . . . . . . . . .4U H .00 CI-ar.
Si . . . . . . . . . . . 00 I .no Clear .
St. I.all. Luts. . . . . . . . ' 40 40 .01 ) Clear
.
Da\'cUllort. . . . . . .4 48 .00 CI'ar
Halams City . . . . . . :42 : . un ( .OOlarlcloUly.
Donver. . . . . . . ' 42 48 .00 CI'ar ,
. . . . . IH 413 .00 . .
Salt Lake City. . . 4t Ool < y.
ituiilcICity.$0 42 .00 Cier.
ileieimi. . . . . . . . . J40 41 .00 0101. (
lelona. . . . . H , ( l ( ) Clear
' . . . . . . . . . 12 Oi
Si . Vlncon' . " . . . 24 :2 .no ) ChJnr.
Cheyenno. . . . . . . . Sd 42 .0(1 ( i'zirtclotidy.
MUCK City . . . . . . . . 14 : 40 ( .11 Clear
Huh.eKton. . . . . . . ' 1 : lt .01 _ Clear.
"F" Indicates tracet . of precipItatIon.
J A. WEI.SI. Observer
EXPERUINr - WORKED WELL
Typical 'Plonsnnt Suc1ayAfternoon" eer-
ices Oonduoted by Mr. Bylcs Yestrday ,
,
Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM WAS CROWDED
Orche tr.JI and Vocal Muio with Short
Ailclrcss-8.mlstnimce . of lelnrk8 icy 18ev
Frnnk Crnmie-Fcmtttmro Uat Met
Instlltly "lh ' \lro\I ,
"Pleasant SIHlay A ftcrnoons" waS time topIc
oC Rev. A. 11. liyles' remarks before time
Young Ien's Christian associatIon yesterday
aftcrnoon . The hal was crowded to its ut-
most capacity . In England meetng at this
kind are n uSlnl Incident which are her-
'nldctl over the land by Lice chnracters "ii. B.
B. , " which Interpreted mean 'Brief Bright
anti Brtherl ) ' . " : Ir. Dyles Is crossing the
American continent for the express 11rpose
ot mnklng these pleasant Sunday aferoons
one at the features ot the Young Ien's Chris-
tan associaton er'lces.
An orchestr at sixteen pieces ! . accompnny-
Ing : Ir. Lee Kratz the vocalist . furnlshel\ the
muslcnl part of the program which was re-
celvell wih every marl ot appreciation.
HeI Crane at the First : lethOlst
church was the lecturer ot the afternoon . Ills
subject was "Tho l'ertcct Christan , " anti In
n lght , Interestng strain his Ilseourse was
delivered . "Mr. Shakespeare tels lS , " said
the speaker , "that when Marc Anthony canto
across the body of the deal lrlll . he re-
mnrked , ' 'hls Is the man ' " : Ir. Crane disagreed -
agreed wiLm the poet regarding thL dennlte
article In the quoted sentence for the reason
that 10 deserve It n mnn shoull be brave
Rentt and obedieimt . Napoleon was great , but
li usel to muter to himself that Alexander
vas smaller than hliimself . and therefore not
grtnt. "It Is wrong for mis . " contnutl Mm'
Crammo . "to stand up for ourselves alone and
when you have done otherwise once you will
understalut this : that when you stand up for
tIme rights of others you wi lift some one
IliVitim yoti.
"I orco never males Christians . When a
mal makes ] up his IIII once I Is not brow-
beating that causes it. No amount at persuasion -
suasion can move him. 'hen you anti I.
gentlemen , who have white hands anti
white skimis . thlnl that we arc
Chrlstnns on these accounts we are
much mistaken ; It Is obedience , bravery and
gentleness that tel the talc. When we have
them wo arc the Inlshed product of all gen-
orations.
ertons
"When Sergeant Jasper jumped up on the
ramparts anti planted the lag ot his coun-
try amId the shot and shl of the en(1) ' .
mel said he was brave I could do the
santo thing , possessing these necessary Iual-
ties oC n Christian . Ollhlr was great
becausa hl hall learned to serve the greatest
master. He started In with . time mayor of
his native city . hut soon found that the
limp \\'ns still greater . anti so served him.
Ho soon learned that the king feared the
devil , so Ophlr , still huntng for the greatest
master , went Into the service ot time dcvii.
Time devil feared Christ anti Ophlr finally
served this greatest at all masters. So It
Is wlh all or us. " 'In we once learn that
Christ Is the greatest master we will serve
Him , anti not before. "
- .
Idetter lIvery Year.
Jllcr < lr.
Time was when the "glorious climate of
California" did mot attract tourlstt. But
year after year the tide of travel sets In
stronger and stronger every fall and winter
toward this favored region There Is no climate -
mate lee I on this continent for a winter
resort and the usual fine service on the
Union Pacific eystem has this season been
brought to a degree of perfection which
leaves nothIng to be desired.
HARRY P. DEUEL
City Ticket Agent . 1302 Faram street.
. : i. ( ' 0\ . 0Advant"PR. .
Ofered by the Cimicago lIwnukeo & St.
Paul railway , the short line to ChIcago. A
cicaa train . made up and started from
Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to
destination. Elegant traIn service and cour-
destnaton
teous employes. Entire trains lghted by
electricity and hented by steam , with electric -
trio light In every berth Finest dining car
servIce In the west , with meals served "a la
cnrto " The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily
tram Union depot
I City Ticket Office . 1504 Farnam street. C.
S. Carr lor. city ticket - . accnt .
Sicelo Lost . Iii . Diamonds .
Luis Siegle was robbed of $200 worth or
dlnmonds I few nights ago. He came to
this city a few weeks ago from the east to
visit Wolf Zacharin n relative and while
Zacharll was out or the city " eigle mnde
the acquaintance of I mnn who proved too
smooth for him. lie invited his acquaint-
once up to hIs room at 151 California street
and when the new found friend left he took
the diamonds with him.B .
B
.
I'EIfSONLL 1'.1 U.J GIf.1 . I'JIS.
C. L , Bailey , Greeley , Cole , Is at the Del-
lone.
lone.W.
W. . C. Elder of North Plate Is i 1llard
guest
A. R. Peterson or Wisner Is at the Mer-
cimants
J. P. McGover of North Plate Is lt the
Arcade
S. I lnnel , Hamburg la. , Is registered at
the Paxton.
Henry Koehler or Due Hi Is registered at
the Miiiard . -
\V. \Vrlghter , Sherldnn , Wyo. , Is a guest
at time Delione.
D. W. Forbes or Dute was at time Mer-
chants yesterday
A. McGregor ot Fremont took dinner at the
Arcade yesterday
Arcade A. D cNetr yesterday. ot Due 111vas a guest at the
\V. E. Outline Cheyenne , Wyo , Is regis-
tered at the Paxton
Charles Waite and wife , Deadwood , S. D. ,
are guests at the Paxton.
E , G. Wells and wife at Arlington are
guests at the Merchants.
G. H. Daughman of Lincoln registered at
time Merchants last evening
J. II , Del or Aurora antI C. B. Dodge at
Alance are Merchants guests
George S. Jackson amid Joe Iatenback ,
Deadwood . are registered at time Paxton.
Charles Osgood at New York , advance agent
for the "un" company , Is at the Murray.
C. J , McAlister Is at the Murray en route
to his home In New York from California .
Congressman Frank \V. Mendel ot Wyoming -
ming registered at the Paxton last evening '
W. S. Clapp of Iearey Is a Paxton guest .
Hugh Culck of Irremont Is ot tile Pax-
ton
ton.A the Mercer : C. Kirk Boston : W. J.
Lawrence St. Pauli ; F. H. ll , Kansas City ;
E. C. Sldort , Chicago ; H. F I . Haillh , E. 1"
Robins , S. I.oullj ; F l . P. Smith , Fremont ;
1' H. luniphrey and wife , Ielevue ; L. B.
Rutan , Kansas City.
- -
-
Lwt
'J' '
Pc-k
; I C ) 'c cc'
; I ri \
( - It.I n'r/ :
Pearlin e
r
"a
I teddlels : and sam unscrupulous grocers will tel you ,
' ' H Ihi is :1 : good as" or " tIme fame as Pearlne , " IT'S
, e'7Tare
I- " VV FA1.SE-Pcanhlime is never peddled , antI \ ir your gOfl '
h..isyott "le\hil iUllacc or l'erlne , bchonest-wsdllath. 11 JANgS rVLI t. " ' ,
- , -
- _ -
-
-
DIRECT
- AND ,
INDIRECT. .
The least direct proft yieiding part of the Nebrs- ,
1m is the boys' clothing department , 4
But indirectly it is most proftable of all depart :
nients Our direct profts on boys clothes is a baga-
telic. A quartel' put into better lining . a hal into bet-
ter cloth , a fey dimes for better workmanship , shaves
profits down considerably on our famous basis of close
buying and selng , .
But indirectly we gain success , Little shavers
grow into manhood in clothes f'om the Nebraska , 1t
\Ve deal exclusively with honest boys' clothes , and
sensible parents who want 'cm.Ve dcal with no
nickcl-in-lhe-slot clothes , nor any cthcI' bought and
sold by the ton. Every suit , little or big , is madc of .
thc best ( quality allowing ) . sure color , strongly madc ,
strong linings. .
These serviceable clothes-cost make
are servieablc cothes-cost more to
-but less to gt rid ofVc recommend 'em as best
in thc land. I wc're wrong . gel your money back at
any time .
WteBitufca f-o
_ " ' " ' !
Boys' clothes by mail-Send for our newest cataloguc
-
- -
DDIIE0 ILJELIIcn uIEJ
, 0
D o : i 0 0
B Why Put Off 0
o taking mdicine until you are sick ? A
j
d You can keep a box of Ripan's 0
o Tabule in the house and at the g I'
o frst signs of a headache or bilious 0
D attack a single tabule will relieve 0
j you. 4 0
o : 0
Rlpnns Tubules : Sold by druggists . or by mal It 0
D the price ( W cents R box ) Is sent to the llpnns
Chemical Company No. 10 Spruce lit. . New 'orlt. _ 0
. mEEJI-1EJi " - IEEDIiQJE1CLJD J
" 456" " 456" " 456"
.
To n'etai Dealers of Cigars : .
TcS hltroduco our new brand " 456" without expense of
of h'avelngl we wi'send you tiiO .
Omaha Daily Bee for 3 months Gratis
With each thousand cigars purchased. These cigars .
.
are without doubt the finest $35.00 cig\ In the market.
OUAn\NTEED TO BE FlnST CLASS.
, A trIal order will convInce you.
Terms 30 daYI-2 pOI cent lot' cash.
DUFFY CO. , Omaha , Neb.
. , HH
.
- I
' ow R FROM GASOLINE
1'jl'
' DIRECT FROM THe TANK.
, CHEAPER THAN STEAM
jl' ' No 11011cr. No Slcnn / No Etc gtieer.
x IJMt Power for Corn and I eOIlUlj. BalIng
- ' jT-- ; , , , I lay , Hnnlllg Creameries , Separators , < c.
. ' - ; : - - OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
' 1. -
: - Stationary Dr Portablo. , .
J to t 12 I. P. 8 to 30 I. P.
1.
r Send ( or Catslogtio . l'rlces , eta. , dccrlMul work to bdonl
r' t THE OTTO CAS ENCINEWORK&
.
3.1 & 'Valnut S" . , IItILADELPJIIA,1'A.
; Chicago , 25 Lake St. , Omaha 321 So. 1th St.
,
, . , - ' . . ' ' ; . . . "
MANHOOD RESTORED ' "CUPIDENE" 1111 great VegetabJ. .
, - - ton or a ramoull.'reuch , . Ilh/lclu. wi " teddy VIuiIlntrtiwpreocrlp. I cure von of all tier.
, . 'O19 or dtaates of limo gencrllvc UrlIUl , such M Lost Macitinotj
Insomnln i'nlns iii tie ! IditckSernluiai : . , , , .
: ; ' l'llnall tholnektemllni Jllo.II"o Nervous Iebiiity
. .
' . . 'Uiltltncbs tn ' . . . blld
. l'lmpl" "tlne. . ) , Marry' 1xhuU.lhIK llrsl18. VarlCOplo at '
- . I t slop till lease . tty aq or 'KhL ' l'roventa qnkk-
Comcsilpatlon
b'I1) ,
, , ) ,
, , .
ncsq 0 dlbhnrgo whlcl Ir notehPkr.1 118,10 t Hplrmnlorrhu" and
all the Ilrror or Impotency . ( :1. : ' ( . . : ) . : eleuusu thoilver . the
B r FO R r A FTER ni , . , tlolver.
. . AND FER kidneys macti Lila lirlicary organs , oh . gill impurlues
_
CVI'llENE trongtltens mind restore ! stand weak organ
CII'JENJ I1lrererM ar'.t not cure ! hy ileciors is lieniuso ninety per rent . are tramibdal wHit .
Prostal II I. cUi'IflENR is tIm only known remedy , , to cure without . atm , ep.ratloii , List ) teat Incoict.
ala. A wrIttentlttritfltl0lVPtI itil money returned I iIx tttixem. tlot'a iiQtjJecI a ItcrmaneiJtcuro.
$1.03 a boy , , IX ur 5.0' ) , b mali , Iteitti ( or yniimclrcuiar anti teatlmuntaLi _
Address DAVe ) ! . alEIICINE CO. , 1' , 0 , Box 7O , San Fnsttctwo , ( 'ai. , rji
FOR SALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO. , 1110 FARNAM lIT. , OMAHA , NED ,
_ _ _ .
- - - - - -
"DON'TBORROWTROUBLE , " BUY
. SAPOLIO
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
. , , , , . ,
Thu. Fgioi. h5cmedy cure quIckly , flermanontJ
. , .
' all imorvoul t1I.Cas , V.ca CtuoctiryLois cif firalim l'ower ,
Ilaadaclie , Yccsefuittcso . , i.o.t VItality , milgUuly .ini , '
alttccsuvli , dritaw. , Itupotecce . , anti wastlug dtesbes csus
ad by tutIciul error. or uxcesse , . tucitmiIos : no
.
Opm&ui , Ida tcervo tuukm uicd i.loocI builder , Makes
thupale and puny strong amid pump , EaIiycarrldlci
veil itockel. b1 Per buxiSt lorSlh , , lymnatl proimid with
awrlttengzimarnmttoe . , , tocureor ntomtoy refunded , Vritou , ,
( rco metllei.l itok , sealed pialu wrapperwlth tetm
, , . . , , ' ' . , , .
I DIC , . ICh CiS. ab ihY. mtcmIai nn'tflnant'liil retorem'rs. NocareJorcctgl (
lIons. JUii'ar 01 rnUotten , , SO d by our amionta , orUtIdreis , irrvo faced Cii. , MasonIc TCmpio , ( Iilcagg ,
Bold in Omaha by Simerman 4 MeCommacit , Kuicu Ca &xmd by Vicluers 4 lierchant , Drugghits.
RUPTURE
PERMANEUTLY
I-\ ( IITDP1OR PlO
uuIth PAY
_ NOPAYUNTIICURED
, E 51115 IOU 10 8,000 PAIILNT $ '
_ WrIte ( orBank References ,
, . - IXAMIf4ATION rncc.
110 OperatIon. No Detention from Business.
sEND FOR CIRCULAR ,
THE 0. E , MILLER CO. ,
sOT-sQa N , ' 1 , LIfe illdg. , OMAUA , lEli.
. . ' -r
-
-
Teeth Without Plates
BAILEY ,
U EN TIS I ,
I'axmon iliook ,
lulls auth t'arnani9tg.
,
1,01 , 1OI ,
Full Set Teeth , , , . , i 00 I Slicer Fliiiiua.$1 00
lies ITeetli . , , , , , 7 60 $ iuro Gold ytln5 $ ,0I
Tmici I'Jato , , , , , , , , 10 ( tO I GoW CrownS-22k , $ IOU
I'aittlems ( Bslract'ci OUc I iiridftm Teetli-tootim d OJ
Tooth Out In Morning ,
Now Teeth Same Day
4 . % teAI4OIIU'I'UAUUCtta
W I. % ) the ieat9r5aaad flutocy.
log llieinl.Iirula 1W p. book toe a atip.
, Jotici U. Wuudbury , 121 % VtsZdbtN. I' ,
lxmyntQr ( II Ycsvdbur's iscial
.
tf1