Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMA1TA DAILY BEE : F1UDAY , MAY 7 , 1807.
CITY COUXCll PROCEED1SCS
Board of Public Works is Oensnrod fjr Fro-
Election Extravagance.
RESOLUTION IS PASSED UNANIMOUSLY
J.n1 > ori-rN Mint hiitlxfy tlic Clialriiiiin
of. ( tic Hoard ilint Ilic Work
WIIH Actually Performed He-
fore I'll ) muni In Alloned.
t
The city council last night held a special
ecsslon to clean up Its buslncffl to gUc
the Incoming boJy a clear track. All the
members were present with the exception
of Allan ami Axford and the two sick coun-
cllmen , Mercer and Duncan. The latter
apologized for hla absence with n blgl bunch
of lilacs , which were cut up Into buttonhole
bouquets by the members.
The council delivered a severe reprimand
Upon the Hoard of Public Works for Its clln-
gtaccful padding of the street gang for polit
ical purposes during the late city campaign.
Th's ' waa done by unanimously adopting the
report of the finance committee upon the
payrolls for the two weeks between April 11
and 24 , approved by the board and referred to
the council. The report waa en follows :
"We find that the Hoard , of Public Works
Is , to a great extent , a liw unto Itself UK to
the expenditure of public monejs , and wo are
of the opinion that n great Injustice has been
done the city In the number of men that were
employed by said hoard , especially those em
ployed by the street commissioner , and we
arc creditably Informed that many of these
men were put on the pay roll wholly for
political purposed. Your committee fcela
that nothing short of a reprimand In due to
the party go employing men. Your commit
tee would recommend that all the time chcckn
Issued by the comptroller tu employs of the
street department nhall he certified to by the
chairman of the lioard of Public Worky , when
ho has evidence that the work has been done ,
and delivered to said employee when he snail
give a properly certified votichei for same.
When no certified , we recommend the pay
ment of raid vouchers"
Thla report was signed by the committee
and wart unanimously adopted The amount
of the pay roll for the two weeks Is In the
neighborhood of $3,000.
Acting Mayor Ulngham repotted that ho
had received the following stipulation from
the Omaha Water company before he bad
decided to appiove the contested water bill
for the last six months of 189(1 ( , amounting
to $43,373 CO , which had nccn allowed at the
last meeting of the council :
"Tho Omaha Water company hereby agrees
that In the payment of the hydrant rental
for the last half of 1S96 the city of Omaha
docs not waive any rights It claims to pos
sess In the suit now pending In the United
fitatcs circuit court for the district of Ne
braska , wlicro the city of Omaha 'Is plnlntllT
ami llio 1'"nrmera' Ixian and Trust company
of Now York and others are defendants ; and
fmtlicr expressly agrees that the pajment
by the city of Omaha of such h > drain rentals
docs not rccognl/e or atllrm any rights or
claims of said water works company as al
leged.by It In Its answer In said suits , and
shall not bo considered aa a ratification of
nny assignments , transfers or conveyance , "
CITY'S HIGHTS PROTECTED.
Thla stipulation Is signed by 13. I > . Blcr-
bower , manager of the company , and It. S
Hall and J. M. Wool worth. Its attorneys
Upon It was also noted an opinion by City
Attorney Connell that It the bill was paid
under the stipulation the rights of the city
would rot bo affected. In answer to ques
tions City Attorney Council further raid that
In his opinion the document was good. The
stipulation was approved.
QarbaRcmaatPr MacDoiiald's monopoly was
finally lu some mcnuure/ abridged by the
pacsago of an ordinance providing tor the
establishment of a city dump along the rhor
between Harncy and Mason streets for the
depositing of ashpa , manure and cinders
Under this provision residents can haul such
stuff In their own vehicles to the lump wltn-
-TKIC employing the garbagemaster. The orig
inal ordinance allowed offal , dead animals
anil refuse mattei to ho deposited at the
dump , but thcfio were stricken out by an
amendment from Stuht , because a peimancnt
injunction picvents.
General Superintendent Geraldlno of the
exposition requested the passage as soon at
practicable of an ordinance to grade Twen
tieth street 300 feet north and south of Man-
person Etrcet. The noard of Public Works
seconded the request. 'Iho ordinance was
Introduced by Councilman Stuht and was
referred to the committee on streets and
boulevards.
A bill of J20.no was presented by W. II.
Rllla for the pa } men t of labor In Kast Omalu
about Swift's Ice house during the recent
flood. The ice house people refused to pay
the laborers and the latter appeal to the cltj.
B'I they allege they wtnt to work under
orders of the Hoard of Public Works , despite
the fact that the v ork was done on Iowa soil
The matter wai referred for Investigation.
Gas Inspector Gilbert repotted that the
gasolluo lighting continued poor during
April , He assigned this to the faulty con
struction of the lanterns and to the- fact that
the lampllghtliig force Is too small.
An approved pay roll of $21070 from the
Tioaid of Public Works for the street gang
for the week ending May 1 was received and
referi ed.
A report tint the olTlclal bond of City Treas
ure ? Edwards for J200.000 had been appro ; ed
by District Court Judge Sl.ibaugh was re
ceived and niod.
Adjournment waa taken to Saturday even
ing nt 8 o'clock.
I'tiMi-rnl of Mr * , Gnrri'tt.
The funeral of Mrs. Ann 13. G.irrett will
bo held fiom the resilience of Mrn Porter
Gnriett , HI North Thlitj-third stieot , at 3
o'clock p. m. today
A SOLILOQUY. .
II ) .TiiNt n Common 13 * cry Day Ainu.
"llPHtrli'ti'd diet and no tobacco 01 cotl'io
Dr. tn } :
Thut , or fiuipinl.
Might as well be funeral.
Eottpr trj iinothoiDi. . , get a tonic or
sotmuliliiK.
Tiled ill the Klmli I know of already
nnd nlwiiy.s worse nftcr taking tlie in
awhile.
Or , saya my nervous system In poisoned
with the dtifgs In tobaecii and coffee
< thor penplH otia lisa them and be well.
btlll I lii'llove tl'py iUviti do hnvo some
weak pot.
Wonder If ItH so thnt UIC P polHonx do
renter on some one oigan of nil- body In
some pi-oplo and Hciitttr over the IIOIVOUB
8 > stem In othPiM ,
I'm wick nnyliow.
Dr. nays the only wny to keep nllvo Is
to Icuvo off the eauso of the dlKcafe.
Baya no nu'dk Ine.s will hulp nio uu lonjr
us I kppp ii'liuT the naicotlc druga.
Ob , Loicl.
I'OHLBIJH : "The mo t rojal fun In all lhr >
vvorhl Is the fun of being well. "
llellovi ! I had moio fun In one hour nnd
bettir feeling right Innldo of mo vvlien I was
a buy and healthy limn I ever got out of
tobacco or coffee Man's n fool to trade off
Rood health for aii > thing on e.utli.
lliis ne KOCH rlKhl. Immo phnsunt , fi lends
fllnudlv. dies bilHht and peac-tf ie | im ,
\vh"ii I'm well.
Devil to jmy when I ain't.
Tnke nil KlmlH of rlslu * with my henlth
that wouldn't thlnl : of Inking in n business
vpntlno.
Plain. I am Eolng Into \ > h > slcal bnnk-
ruptey sure.
Wonder If I huvo anv HOIIHC and neixo
left.
left.Only one vvny to stop the ruin.
Wako up , bo a king , an nhsnlute inonanh
over body nnd It will do well Its part us n
ti.ilnnl wrvimt , Hut onpo jou let the * pr-
Mint rule and the love of authority makes
trouble ,
We'll settle tho. question of manaccment
rliflit now. Tobacco ( , OPH ami roffp > JIOI-H
1'iajn food anil diJnk will rule , until 1 jri-t
v/ell at lejiflt.
A hot ilrlnir nt meals Is nil tight and us 1
don t rare for tea or paeon and can't cllgps , !
ceffpo , believe I'll trv I'ostum Cereal.
lliey H.iy U Is nuiio fiom the nourishing
put of malm and looks lll.o 'ho ilnest eof- \
reo. thnt one peta to liking It IID nnicli n
they ever liked coffee.
John Urnilstrrrt woiks his brains to the
tune of a i la fortiino every } e-nr and said
yesterday Ma brains hail been clcnicr bt-
cause din liver hnil clmnce since ho quit .
coffee and used I'ostum Ccicul.
Ucllovo I'll | ny in the proc fusion nnhlte
I nptlco Us the vvhlsl.y , lotmcco nnd
coffee cranks Hint get U In the m-ck. bomc
jvav. from paralvbls down , inn ! I bcllcv ? I'll
trnln with 6d Mother Nmuio iitthlle. "
O.M3 SIIOI3 STOUI3 I.I3SS.
I.nlrd , Soliolipr A Co. Doclilc < o ( l"lt
the Kolnll llii.luoKH tlcrr.
Word wag received today , "Can you sell
stock entire In ten das , or rather chip to
Philadelphia ? Answer. "
Wllcox answered : "Sell hero by all
means. "
And Lalrd-Schobcr answered back : "do
ahead. "
In consequence No. 1615 Douglas street
will bo dark tomorrow. The salesmen will
ho there marking shoes at prices that It will
pay people to carry them away by the basket
full , but no shoes will be sold until Satur
day , beginning at 8 In the morning.
Lalrd-Schobcr & Co. of Philadelphia are
makers of the finest shoes In the United
States. They are not , nor have they ever
been retailers of shoes , until they were , In
a measure , forced Into It here , and now that
the purpose for which they come has been
accomplished the firm has no desire to longer
remain In the retail business. Which Is
more or less of a nuisance to n house that
dcvotco all Its energies to the manufactur
ing business.
Since taking possession of this store last
fall Lalrd-Schober & Co have cleaned out all
the old stock and the goods today represent
the best shoe productions of the season
This Is the Mock to be sold. Sold at what
ever price will sell It quickly The de
termination IB fixed to got out of the retail ,
and not n single dollars worth of this Im
mense slock will bo held back. Not a pair of
shoes In the store fit the old price. You
know what that means , It means a sure-
enough shoe sale tmch as Omaha has never
seen before. A oale where prices will bo
cut so deep on the start that It Is n question
whether the whole stock will not ho closed
out bcfoic the ten days nio up Every pair
of shoes sold must nnd will be paid for ,
hut there Is no limit to the number of pairs
one person may buy ; for , contrary to usual
custom , other shoe clcaleru arc welcome to
size up their stock at this sale.
The fixtures are foi sale , the store Is for
rent , possession to bo given when the sale
Is over There will be n demand for extra
salesmen of experience , for this sale , ho-
cauoe of the clcquonco of the stock and the
low ness of the prices will bo the biggest
drawing card Omaha people have ever seen.
The show window display will give some
Idea of the price cutting.
Itullrl tin ix-IlnnUer.
SAOINAW , Mich. , May G. HIP people of
this city have been somewhat startled b >
the return of seven Indictments against Clar
ence I Judd by the federal giaml jury at
Hay City for criminal acts In connection
with the failure of the First National bank
of Kabt Saglnaw Ho Li charged with mak
ing false returns to the comptroller and with
othei fraudulent work Ho gave ball In the
sum of $5,000 and hh ca o wab ect foi the
October terra. Mr. Judd is ono of the most
piomlntnt. JOUIIK men In the city and has
been a leader In church and charitable work.
IIMrenee Ai-d'il ItinoeonHy.
J. A. Iawience. chiutreil by H. C. Clover
with IniiKlary , was yc tcul.iy discharged
In Judge Gordon's court Lawrence VV.TI
employed by a former Partner of Clovci's
to remove certain machinery from n foun-
ilry located on Nortli Twenty-fourth stieet.
The two mombeis of the firm had agreed
to dissolve partnership , and while Clover
was absent from the ell" the machinery
vviii temoved at the Instance of the other
partner. It \ \ is shown that Liwrence
.icteil Innoccntlv In the transaction.
rmisovvi. PAKARKAPIIS.
J. J. Kelly , noston , le at the State.
Leo Horn , Chicago , Is at the Mercer.
C. E. Harnaid , Sioux City , is at the fier
cer.
cer.G.
G. M. Lrmbertron and wife , Lincoln , are
In Oman i.
J. Armstrong , New York , is registered at
the State.
L H. Leldt , Hiawatha , Is btopplng at
the State.
P. O. Hcdluud , Holdrege , Is stopping at
the llarkcr.
W. A. Preston , Lincoln , IB registered at
the Mercer. i
A. H. Millet , Minneapolis , Is stopping at
thu MCI cor.
T nngland , Hentfrovv , Okla. , Is registered
at the Ilaiker.
Jamrs O. Haley , a btockman from Laiamlo ,
la at the State.
GUb Plxlcy and James Clicone , New York ,
are btopplng at the Mcreer.
John Xwoncchek. a hardware merchant of
Wilbur , Is a visitor in the city
It. II Jennets , cclltoi of the Atkinson
Graphic , Is visiting friend" in Omaha.
Mai tin Klngman of I'corla Is looking after
the interest of his house In this city.
ha lllgby , who has been In the city for
some time , left for Nebiaska City last night
O n Woodward , manager of the Wood-
waul Theater company , h regUtcied at the
Harl er.
W. N' . llahcock of the South Omaha Stock
Yaids company left last night on a short
eastern lour.
Frank II. Young , Dioken flow ; Andrew
Petilc , Shclton , are state arrivals , stopping
nt the Ilaiker.
It. I ) Jennings , J. J I'lke , John Sullivan
nnd J. II Poago are. registered at the I3ar-
ker fiom St. Louis.
Superintendent P. J Nichols of thu Union
Pacific left last evening for a short tour of
Inspection over the llne.s.
J. F. Miller , Nebraska City : M. Epp ,
lleatilce ; K A Kl < : , Watson ; H. D. Hjatt ,
Doty , are NebiJskans at the State.
Ex-Govoinor John M. fliajer returned
homo last evening from Washington , D. C. ,
wheip ho lm been confined for some tlmo In
a hospital.
Judge Kexpor nnd S 0. Lund have ro-
tuuipd from a trip to Colorado , where thej
went to Innpsct mining piopeitlcs. Thoyt re
port busIni'KS In the mountains decided ! ) bet
ter than F. year ago i
Nclnasknna at the hotels : George W
ChamliPio , Nlobi ira ; George Wojmlro , El-
gln ; M. U Huffman , Nellgh ; H. C Andrews ,
Kearney ; P. J. Hooney , Greelcy ; J. L Ma-
keeper , O'pcola ; W. H Penn , Dunbai , W
W. Meek , Beatrice. Lev I Kimball , Wakcfichl
A. S. Green. Lincoln , N W. Wells , Schujlcr-
J. D , Green , David City , Kilvvnrd t'pdlke.
Mnivjul ; C. 13 Tlbbetts , Ileatrlco ; W J ,
Mrts , KalilLrj ; Wlfllam H. Atwood , Via-
mont.
i.or-vi , IIHIVITIIS.
A sneak thief a couple of dajn ago stole
some rlothltig fiom the room of Mro L
Hunter , 123 Noith Thirteenth stieet.
.Mr. and Mi ? W. A. Hosteller rejoice In
the birth of a non l.i'jv than ono jear ago
they lost o llttln boy 10 months of age ,
C. P .McDonald , unrated for teoichlng on
Sherman avenue , pleaded not guilty ycetei
day In police court. Ills case was Bet for
trial on Fituiday , .May 15.
The membeii of the Commercial club of
Plttsh'tlK will visit Omaha one. day nn\t
week , and whlln hero will be the guests of the
Omaha Itoal relate exchange.
The P.mlsli Dramatic club will give an
piitpitalnment at Washington hall next
Satin day nlsht. 'I hero will be a comedy ,
after which there will he n dance.
At Temple Israel thin evening at 7:45 : Dr
Leo M. rianklln will speak on "Tho Old and
the New In Hellglous Indication " A fea
ture of the servho will bo the confirmation
of MuHlci Lester Klrechbiauti.
Mm. Shields of Dansv liltN Y , Is anxious
to find Thoinim H , Shieldswliu left that
place twcnty-thicp .veuiu URU and U said tot
have ( omo to Omaha. Thomim IK not known
hero and la not icmeinbeicd by any of the
old citizens , c
Dr , Magoon , onp of the strong exponents
of spiritualism will deliver a free lecture
on fplrlliialUm at Arcanum hall In The live
building next Sundaj evening , a [ which time
ho will lake for his subject , 'Takelsnr
Ainoni ; the So-called Spiritualists " This Is
the iloctoi'H concluding lecture la this city
Otcar Wilson } vftenlay accuted Huns
rimnip of being the author of hit black ojc > , !
the same being iccelvcd In a dispute bo-
twecn tint two men In om of Tom Muiraj'fl
Hat * en Hatnpy street. 'I he lov occuuod v
\Vednctdav. A wariaut for Tlmmc'e aircst on tl
thu cliarKo of ajsunlt and hatleiy boa brcu tlV
Upon the wage question , the Carpenters' 8tl
union and the I'otitiActou' association have tlfl !
.fuelled an agicomont. After Juno 1 , cur- fltl
ifnliix will bo paid 30 cents per hour upon tlP
ho bails f an eight-hour Jay. Ponli actors ll
A'lll employ only union turpenlciH. Tim lltl
arpi'iiterr aurpo not to euuafie in the con- tlai
IJICtltlQ 1"
SEEKS ITS RIGHTS IN COURT
History of the News Service Associations for
Past Thirty Years.
BEE'S ' SHOWING BEFORE JUDGE KEYSOR
A U Hint flic AN nrln < cit Pro * * Coin-
l > ljivltli Hie TIT IIIK of tlic Con
tract HntiTiMl Into Sonic
i , l-M\c Ycnr ABO. , | _
The hearing on the application of The Ueo
Publishing company for a temporary Injunc
tion against the Associated press was com
menced before Judge Keysor yesterday morn
ing. Tlie IJcc asks that the Associated prcsa bo
enjoined from entering Into a contract with
the World-Herald or Lincoln Journal for fur
nishing those papers with news In violation
of the contract between The Ueo Publishing
company and the Associated press , In which
It Is expressly agreed that no contract for
news service ehall be entered Into with any
nowtpaper within a radius of sixty miles of
Omaha , Council Hluffs cxceptcd , without the
consent of The Dee Publishing company ,
The documents filed In the case are ex
ceedingly voluminous , Including a largo num
ber of affidavits filed by each side , printed' '
copies of the proceedings of the stockholders
and directors of the Associated press and
other documents. It Is expected that the
hearing of the case will occupy the attention
of the court for the remainder of this week ,
The Dee Is represented by John D. Howe
and 12. W. Slinerol , the Associated press by
Homy Kstutrook of Chicago , the Lincoln
Journal by G. M. Lambcrtson of Lincoln and
the World-Herald by U. S. Hall of Omaha.
When court opened vestcrday the attor-
nova for The Ueo asked leave to file an
amended petition setting out at length the
several causes for action. The attorneys for
the se\ oral defendants objected to the filing
of the amended petition , alleging that It
raised several points which constituted new
causes of action. The points were argued
back and forth until almost the noon hour
and Judge Koysor finally announced that ho
would defer passing on the motion for leave
to fllo the amended petition until the trial
had proceeded far enough for him to form an
Intelligent Idea of the matter.
STARTS TIIC CASE.
The case was then opened by E. W.
Slmeral for The Uce. who stated that the
Lincoln Journal and the World-Herald were
on different footings In their relations to
the Associated pi ess and their cases would
ha\e to be discussed separately. He denied
that the World-Herald was ever a member
of the United Press association , as had been
stated. It might be , ho said , that the World-
Herald had a "service contract" with the
United Pi ess of New York , but ho denied
that the paper had ever been a member of
the United Press of Illinois , the association
which was generally referred to In all re
ferences to "the United press. " He stated
Incidentally that the statement of the World-
Herald , that It would bo bankrupted If It
was denied the news service of the As
sociated press for the reason that there Is
no other news service In the countiy , woo
not true. He cited several other news
agencies now In existence which make a
business of supplying papers with news re
ports and called attention to the fact that
the New York Sun Is now being supplied by
i these agencies.
Referring to the Lincoln Journal , Mr. Sim.
cial said that paper was a stockholding mem
ber of the Western AsESiatedplots , and as
such wab a client of the Associated press ,
and had been on an entirely different footing
than the World-IIciald ,
Taking up the thread of hla argument , ho
read from the affidavit of Edward Rosewater ,
president of The nee Publishing company ,
making a running comment upon the context
of the affidavit. Thin affidavit was largely
historical In Its nature , and recited the
origin and g-owth of the various press or
ganizations for the collection and distribution
of news reports. It was stated that prior to
1SOO each newspaper in thl country col
lect'd ' Its IIE.WS as bc t it could , and there
was no means for exchanging with other
papers. In tint yeai , 1SGO , seven of the
nowspapcit , In New York City formed the
lliat press association and exchanged news
with oath other. This association gradually
widened Its territory , and was soon fiiinMi
Ing or exchanging news with papers outside
of New Yoik City
QUOTES SOME HISTORY.
In 1S03 tins publishers of several papers
wont of the Allegheny mountains organized
the Western A socated | press for a period of
thlr'v jears. Tills association ro-operated
with the Now Yoik association and the two
exchanged news reports. In this e > amc year ,
18C1 , several auxiliary press associations
woie formed , among these latter being the
Noithwostirn I'le.
association , which co
operated with the West em Associated pie/ss
and pxehargcd news with It. The tenltoiy
covered by tils association Included the state
of Illinois , outside of Chicago , Inwa and
CTst"iiii Nebraska.
ThA On-aha Herald and the Omaha Re-
nibllean were both members of this associ
ation and pvcr > cffoit of 'Jho Herto gain
entrance to the association was defeated by
these , papeis until 18S7 , when The Dee was
admitted to membcishlp on the payment of
Sl.fiflO. to be divided between the Herald and
Republican , nn j the agreement that The Uec-
fchoiilrt pay ono-halt of the tolls charged
against Omaha , the othci two papers to
each pay ono-cjiiaiter of the tolls This ar-
langement coi.tli.uod In force until 1893
when the Rcpuldlran collapsed and the Ilei-
ald had been consolidated with the Evening
v/oild , aflci which the World-Herald
palrt one third of the tolls and The Bee naid
two-thirds
In 1S92 The Ueo tillered the Western Asso.
elated pi ess ami leaped a wire from Kansas
CIt > , lecehliiK full report , for which It
paid $ , . ,00 > per ) cai. In addition to this The
uo paid IMO per month foi * the abbreviated
report which It still continued to receive from
the Notthwestern Associated piess
In 1S02 the lelatlons b < tween the Western
Associated pi ess and the old Now York
United press were rnptiued ami tieifa weie
taken for the dissolution of the Western A -
poeloted pi ess and the organl/atlon of u Na-
tloinl Associated prtis , which should tover
the entire country. With this end In vluw
the rnllcd 1'ipss association of Illinois was
oiganl7Ld an.l ntgotlatlont entfiod Into for a
consolidation nlili the United I'ross associa
tion of NYw York. This consolidation was
not pffpptcd tin- New York Tlmpb seeming
an Injunction against the movement
Shoitlj after this failure to consummate
the consolidation the d lice tors of the AB-
hoclatul press adopted n resolution declaring
the United Prisw Association of New York
and several other news agencies "an
tagonistic" to the Asooclated press nnd
notices were leaned to all the rncmhcis of
the latter association calling on them , In
accordance with the bjlaws to at once u
sever an > connection they might have with c
the United pi PSD for the cxebqngc of news
etc.
etc.At
At this point In Mr Slmcral's slatdllient
aft adjournment was taken until nftoinoon c
CANCELLED VALUAI1LE FRANCHISEn
WliPii court reconvened at 2 o'clock Mr I
Slineial resumed his aigunipiit , explaining { II
the meaning of thn term "antnconlstlu ' as
In the resolution to moan that an
:
association so declared A as to ho tabooed
10 all members of the Associated prebb In :
iiccoulaiuo with thla usolutlon , The Hce
waa required to put off all relation * ) with
aFFoclatlona declared to IIP antagonistic , In
cluding the valuable franchise with the New
York Hi'iald for Its foreign cable news.
Tim li-laws piuvldcil that no now mem
bers should bo admitted without the con
tent of the local board In writing , In the
pity In which the proposed member wan lo-
ratcil , also that lu cities where there was
but one btorkholder this stockholder should
mnslltule the local board.
Hemming the reading of Mr ilosewater's it
iindnvt. { It was tdiown that the World-Her
ald was in the class of papers prohibited
From admlsMon to the Associated press
without DIP consent of the local board In >
tills connection .1 letter dated July U , 1S9J ,
a read , offering to consent to the uJmla-
ilon of the World-Herald to membership In
llio Associated pi ess upon pnvinent of Its
ull share of the tolls , and conditioned upon
he World-Herald surrendering Us United
ess or placing The Ueo upon equal foot-
ng In such association. Hy the refuial of
his offer the burden of all the tolls charged
igalnut Omaha , aggregating $270 per week ,
sao throw u on The Ucu In consequrfco of
this action The Beo-expended for news ser
vice J65.000 , nhcreasiif the offer had been
accepted when made The Hce would have
been saved $25,785.
It was further allreaJ that the Associated
press Is In debt to ! the amount of $300,000
and Its cxpcn.oca wcro largely In excess of
Its Income. For carrying on the "war"
against antagonistic * asoclatlons the affiant
had subscribed $12,000 to the association and
paid In over $3,500. $
Later efforts madohy the officers of the
Associated press to Induce the World-Herald
to become a member were all rejected by
that paper ,
Mr. Uooowater had been repeatedly assured
by the ofllceis of thi i.Assoclated press , both
bcforo and after the time the Injunction was
Issued , and before and after the time when
the World-Herald claims to have entered Into
a contract , that no contract had been or
would bo made with the World-Herald with
out his consent ,
FORFEITED ALL CONCESSIONS.
Letters and telegrams read show April 1 ,
1897 , the World-Herald endeavored to niako
a contract with the Associated press , but
failed.
Correspondence between the officers of the
Associated presa and Mr. llosovvatcr regardIng -
Ing fiirnUhlug additional reports to the Coun
cil IllulTs Nonpareil , as showing that It was
recognized that Mr. Rosowater's contract
required that ho should bo consulted In ad-
valico In regard tu auy change In existing
conditions. In , IhU connection a letter from
Superintendent. Thomas was read , In which
Mr. Hosowater was asked his terms for al
lowing a contract with the World-Herald ,
which letter was not received until after
the Injunction had been Issued and after
the ttmo the World-Herald claims to have
entered Into a contract.
Regarding the Lincoln Journal , the affidavit
set out considerable correspondence with thu
officers of the association by Mr. Roscwatcr ,
culminating In a proposition In 1S95 from Su
perintendent Thomas to furnish the Journal
with reports , the tolls of The Ueo to be re
duced J1.500 per ) ear on this account. This
proposition was agreed to , but was never
accepted by the Journal.
The affidavit concluded' with a statement
that The IJeo was ready to give consent on
terms providing that a fair proportion of
the tolls to be paid by the Lincoln Journal
and World-Herald be paid to The Hce to re
imburse It for the large additional expense
Imposed on It by the refusal of those papers
to accept contracts with the Associated press
heretofore.
Attorney Lambcrtson , for the State Jour
nal , commenced the reading of a number
of documents purporting to show that that
paper was a member of the old Northwestern
Associated press and was a member of the
United press In October , 1SS2 , and until the
dissolution of the United press. It was fur
ther alleged that on or about April 1 , 1S97 ,
a contract was diavvn in Chicago between
the Journal and officers of the Associated
press , but was not executed at that time
owing to the absence of the officer of the
Associated press authorized to sign con
tracts. It was further alleged that the
furnishing of news reports was commenced
the evening of Apill 1.
On behalf of the World-Herald R. S. Hall
read the affidavit of G. M. Hitchcock , to
the effect that ho had been n member of
the United press from 1SSO until that asso
ciation collapsed April 7 , 1S97. March 29 ,
1897 , the affiant alleged he applied for
membership In the Associated picss and was
admitted to membership upon a showing
that ho had been a member of the United
press. It was further alleged that a con
tract was drawn up April 1 and was olgncd
by Hitchcock April 2 , the officer of the
Associated press authorized to sign contracts
being absent.
Mr. Estahrook presented the showing for
the Associated priss , reading first the affi
davit of Mclvillci K. Stone , general manager
of the ar oclatlon. This affidavit stated that
it had been the policy of the association to
secure outside papers as members of the
association. Ho recited the negotiations
with the World-Herald , extending over the
years 1S92 , 1893 and 1S94 , also the efforts
of the World-Herald to enter into a con
tract with the Associated press April 1 ,
1S97. It waa stated that a contiact was
entered 'Into ' on April 2 , this bolijg after the
Issuance of the restraining order.
Affidavits of Addlson C. Thomas and Vic
tor P. Law son were also read. This com
pleted the fallowing on the part of the de
fense , and court adjourned until morning.
I'KTITIOV IS riLHI ) .
Prt-HH OIlli'i-rH Violate
1 .IiulKC Kej NUT'S Oriler.
A petition In contempt was filed yester
day in Judge Keysor's court against officers
of the Associated press In connection with
the suit of The Hoe against the Associated
press. Upon the application of The Bee
a restraining order was Issued April 2 , re
straining the officers of the Associated press
from furnishing any news leports to any
paper within a radius of sixty miles of
Omaha.
Affidavit Is made by Victor Rosewater , vice
president of The Dec Publishing companj ,
that the order of the court was openly and
tligrantly violated by the officers and agents
of the Associated press by furnishing to the
Lincoln Journal telegraphic news reports on
April 3 , i , 5 , G and 7 , against the piotest of
The Hoe , and In violation of the order of
comt , which had been served on said officers
and agents.
The court is as > ked to take such action in
the matter as It may deem proper.
jllooil Is II It- .
It Is the medium which carries to everj
nerve , muscle , organ and fibre its nourish
ment and strength. If the blood Is pure ,
rich and healthy you will be well ; if Im
pure , disease will soon overtake you. Hood's
Sarsaparllla has power to keep you In health
by making > our blood rich ant ! pure.
Hood's Pills are easy to take , easy to op-
eratp. Cure Indigestion , blllousncas. 25c.
i , vsr DAY oi' Tim "mo SAM : .
liiillciilloiiN fur C'luilr nnil Staiiillnic
. Iliinm Tonlnhl.
Miss Ellen Reach Yaw and her company
will arrive from Lincoln this morning.
She will be given an overflowing welcome
hy t'lo ' Immense audience at the Crclghton
tonight. If the bale of tickets con
tinues today as It has the past throe
dajs , It will be necessary to add chairs to
the seating capacity of the theater. The tpe-
clal cxcurnlon rates on railroads will bring
In scores today.
Sam'I Hums Is selling this week 500 ical
cut timbleis at 10c ; formerly 2Dc.
r r n Mo u nt < ( ! Troop.
In vlow of the Transmlaslsslppl and Inter
national Exposition it has been suggested
that a mounted uniformed troop bo or
ganized , competed of the representative busi
ness and profeslonal men of Omaha , this
troop to act as an nacort to the distinguished
visitors arriving In our city during the ex
position and otherwise aid In the attending
ceremonies. Perralsilon has been given to
use the names of i the following parties In
connection with a. call looking toward the
formation of such aitroop Howard II Ilald-
rlge , H. F Cady , V L Haller , II J. Pen-
fold , John L Webster , E M Dartlctt , Clem
2haac ' , Senator CJUrles F Mandcnon , G , I )
Illce , R. S Wilcenc ; Jeff W Iledford , General
C. Cow In , R , W Patrick. Dudley Smith ,
A Urogan , Danlul Farrell , Jr. , J. L Pax-
ion , J E Utt.
A meeting la to bo'held ' In the Commercial i
Iub rooms tomorrow evening at 8 30 o'clock ,
o outline a plan ofuirgaiilratlon. :
&U-'riilrtyll > . M , Train. " )
itf the '
CHICAGO. :
MILWAUKEE
ft ST ( PAUL RY.
Pest service ,
ELECTRIC LIOHT3.
Dining car.
Olty officeliW Farnom.
I'lrnlc .
nest picnicking grounds In Nebraska are
Aehland. Not too close to nor yet too far
rom Omaha. Plenty of shade. Fishing ,
loatlng. Hall giounds , Dancing platform
For particulars call on J. U. Reynolds , C.
. A. , Burlington Route , 1502 Farnam St.
Iliit-lc iMliunl Homo.
City ticket and freight officei ,
1323 Farnam street.
i
[
IHADrORD-Alfrcil A. , nppd SO years , of
nervous disorder , nt his iptilduiuo. 1140
North ElKhtconth street. Funeral Butur-
iluy afternoon at 2 o'clock , from residence
Itcv. Mr , Mann oltlclutlnf. u
H.viinuns. .
iK Stilt Snle.
The great sale of suits closed out to us
by H , lllack & Co. U now In full progress.
Absolutely the greatest bargains ever offered
tbo ladles of Omaha. One thousand suits ,
inado up In the very latest fashions at one-
third price.
200 misses' milts In this lot , the neatest
and finest the market affords.
Silk lined skirts , In all the newest shades ,
at $4 93 ,
SHEETING SPECIALS.
Standard bleached sheeting , Cc.
Fruit of the Loom , G'.ic.
Lonsdalo at t > Uc.
9-4 Atlantic bleached sheeting , lEc.
S-4 Atlantic bleached ehcctlng , 12'4c.
10-4 Atlantic bleached sheeting , l"c.
WALL PAPER SALE.
The biggest assortment to cheese from.
The littlest prices to pay
The elegant Lchmann ( stock added to our
own Immense spring orders gives us more
wall paper thin the average wholesaler car
ries.
ries.Host
Host white blanks , 2V-c and up.
HOUSEFURNISIIINO IUHGAINS.
GRAN1TEWARE.
Teapot ? , 1-nuart , 27c ; 2-quart , 33pj 3-qtiart ,
37c ; 4-qt. . 43c.
Coffee pots , 1 4 quart , 27c ; 2-quart , 33c ;
3-quart , 37c ; 4-qiiart , 43c ; 5-quart , 55c.
No. 7 teakettle , 7r.c ; No. 8 teakettles , 93c.
Dlslipnns , S-quart , 35oj 10-quart , 43cj 14-
quart , 49c.
Saucepans , IH-quart , 17c ; 2-quart , 19c ; 3-
quart , 23c ; 4-quart , 29c.
One gallon milk crocks , 3c.
Good broom , 7Hc.
Galvanized Iron tubs , 3lc.
Galvanized Iron palls , inc.HAYDEN
HAYDEN 11ROS.
AMUSEMENTS.
"Master apd Man , " a drama peculiarly
strong and exciting In thrilling scenes and
cllmaxea , was produced last evening at the
Hojd by the lllttner company. It was Its
first picEcntatlon In this city by any reper
tory company at popular prlccu , and It was
well received by a fair audience. It will be
lepeated Sunday night. The company will
lay off tonight on account of Prof. Morand's
Children s carnival being the attraction at
the Bojd this evening Tomorrow the Ultt-
ncr company will play "Temptation of
Money" at the matinee anJ will show elg-ht-
tcen pictures on the trlograph , this being a
special feature for ladlra and children. Sat
urday evening "Tho Lightning Express , "
and Sunday matinee , "The Flro Patrol , " are
announced. '
A benefit ball will bo given Martin Kelly
at Crelghton hall tomonow night. Martin ,
who has been n popular attache of the
Omaha theaters * for a number of years , has
won many friends who will endeavor to
gtvo him substantial proof of their kindly
sentiment tomorrow night.
A testimonial benefit will bo tendered
Frank Lea Short at the Crelghton Saturday ,
May 15 , at which many professional friends
of the beneficiary will appear.
The Llllputians will return to Omaha
Sunday , May 1C , appearing at the Crelghton
In their new grand spectacular play , "Merry
Tramps , " which contains three beautiful bal
lets , many wondciful magic effects , gorgeous
ccenery and brilliant costumes. A matinee
will be given Monday , May 17.
Ellen Dcach Yaw , assisted by Gcorglella
Lay , pianist , and Maximilian Dick , violinist ,
will appear in concert tonight at the Crelgh.
ton. An attractive program will be offered.
The annual exhibitions given by the chil
dren's classes of Moi ami's Dancing academy
have been for several years among the most
charming events presented for public pa
tronage. The instructors of the class have
nlwajs been fertile in the Invention of new-
dance figures , and the little ones have In
variably done their share in carrying out
In the most graceful manner the ideas con-
vejed to them.
The entertainment to be given at Uojd's
tonight. It Is tald , will surpass In novelty
and \arlety any of its predecessors Many
new dances , specially arranged by Mr. and
Mrs. Morand , will be performed for the first
time on this occasion , and more than the
usual number of clever children will take
part. These entertainments ha\e never failed
to attract , besides the parents and relatives
of the small performers , a great part of
the general public which expects to get its
money's woith regardless of bcntlmcnt. A
crowded houoe Is already assured. Special
attention is called to the announcement that
the curtain will rise promptly at 8 o'clock.
For morbid conditions take Dcecham's pills
Tim I'llOTOOIl UMIRIIS.
triiNh-ill I'roKnini I'lirnlnlK-il 1'ollinvcd
1i > Hrfri'Mlnm'ii ( M.
At the session of the Nebraska Photogra
phers' association jesterday morning a let
ter was read from Abraham nogardus of
Hrooklyn , N. Y , who Is one of the oldest
photographers In the United States. It was
listened to with marked Interest. The letter
vas mainly written from a trade standpoint ,
and the writer uiged the photographers to
co-cperatc in Keeping prices up to a point
which would make the best work possible
A. W. Nelhart of Elmwood was dropped from
the lester of the association. The membeib
wcro entertained by a vocal solo by Mrs. J.
A. Cameron of this city , which was received
with hearty evidence of appreciation.
The afternoon session was taken up with .
the question of securing the national absocia-
tlon to meet In Omaha next > ear. It was
decided , to maKe a determined effort on thla
line , and the delegates from Nebraska will (
present the claims of Omaha , and tiy to .
Induca the convention to locate Its next !
meeting In this city. Judges wcro also ap
pointed to pats upon the exhibits of photo
graphic work made at this meeting by the
members of the association , who will report [
their findings at the meeting this morning.
In the evening the delegates and their
friends became the guests of the Robeit
Dempster company of this city , who prepared
an elaborate program for the occasion The
entertainment was furnished In Patterson fi
hall and the seating capacity of the hall )
was put to the tctt by the number who at :
tended The progiam uca almost exclusively
musical , participated In hy Mrs. Dempster ,
Mra , Cameron , the T. K. quartet , C H Heth-
crlngton , Dillle Rundle nnd Mr Manchester
with recitations by Mrs. Elta Matheson At
the conclusion of the program lunch was
served to the visitors , :
OK I IOMIH UAII.HOAD MAN. )
Coiiiliictoillrniiroril llcn After 1111
'
i\lclllll-ll : lIllll'HH.
Alfred A. Ilradfqrd , an Omaha pioneer railroad -
road man , died last night at hla residence ,
1140 North Eighteenth street , after an ex
tended lltucta. For the past twenty-five
pears "Alf" Bradford has been a prominent
Iguro in local railroad circles , being a pas-
jcngpr conductor on the Union Pacific moet
if the time. About ten years ago , having
icqulicd a considerable competency he em-
larked In the haidwaro business , but after I
brief experience In that line drifted back
o his old vocation , accepting a position as
onductor on the MUaourl Pacific , running
nit of Omaha Among the trainmen of '
tnaha ho was known as a prince of good
'ellowa and an all round excellent man
Ic waa a Knight Templar and member of
ho Order of Hallway Conductors ) The fun
eral will occur Saturday afternoon from the f
ate rraldcnce , Dr. Mann officiating
iirr.ur , citocmiv ASSOCIATION.
MMi-iiN in Aililrt'NNi-H on .Situii nnil
Di-lHirlniriil Slori'U.
A meeting of the Retail Grocers' awotla- Jc
JcI
lon vvaa held last evening , F A. Jones prc- I
1
ildlng In the aUiPiico of President Courtney
J. J. Gibson was preuent and gave a dc- SIi
allcd account of a plan he has In view of i
nanufacturlng soap In South Omaha. He S.i
iroposer to manufacture and place upon the S.iA
!
narket live bpcclaltles In the soap line and A
uked thu cu-opciation of the grocer * ,
M S. Uartlctl of the Trade Exhibit gave
talk on the department stores and re- 8.1 <
Heeled ( he grocers' as lulaiKO In the pub-
Icatlon of a special anti-department store i <
dltlon of his paper for circulation In the i
Hy. Hli ) plan Is to publish 15,000 copies
bo distributed tu this city ,
lice , May 7 , 1807.
Always Safe Always Satisfactory ,
Straw Hats
Our 1897 prices on Straw I tats are for men's , 250 ,
350 , 450 , 650 , 750 , and for boys 150 to 450. Other
stores will probably sell straw hats at the same prices
after they read this , and people who don't make com
parisons won't know but what they will be just as good
but they will not. The difference will be the advan
tages we gain in buying for two stores , buying in enor
mous quantities , buying from the factories direct , and
buying for spot cash at times when it clous the most
good. To show just how much of an advantage this
is , we will sell this year six different styles of straws at T
25 cents specially made up for us from select wheaten
straw , machine rolled , hand stitched , with less gum ,
less patches , less broken straws and more hat value
than a great many stores will sell for 50 cents. And
i
that's just the plain truth.
"CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE , DIRT'S NAE HON
ESTY. " COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF '
AVc uuiitlimnll } iinolc lonrr iirlci-H ULIIII 11113 otlior house in ( lie clly.
Our Ntoclc IN the IIIOH ! hclci-l anil our ( eriiiN ( lie ensluNl. .Notice our liur-
, _ . _
ChlcKcrlng Upright onlj $ ! )2.00. )
A now Upright , flrnt class , only $1C5 00.
Fiachcr Upilght , competitors price ? l 500 ,
our price $2J3 00.
\n\v WI-.IIRH. ivr. > , .1. I OM > . vosij .t . iuiitsoami scmi .
IMA\OS Molil oiil > lij Hi. Waterloo OI-
S chmoller ( S Mueller , 103 South 15th St
Oppcslto Postotflco.
A. C. MUCLLEU-I'lnno Ti.ncr. Telephone 3C25.
BY TURKISH L , ftl. CAPSULES.
They euro every case , NKV13R FAIL ; they develop the IJKAIN and NERVES , pro.
duclug llesh on the body nud not spoiling til o stomach , as most mmllclncs will do. Wo-
prepare t > peclally for every case Write fo r particulars. TURKISH CAPSULES will
cuio any ailment or weakness caused by self abuse , and we mean It. Wo will develop.
and fclrengthcn the woiet case of SUXUA L. WEAKNESS or SEXUAL LOSS , make a.
now man of you , or IICFUND VOUH MON EY. Don't bo humbugged , as wo never
fall to cure. $1.00 box by mall. Plain wr upper. HAIIN'S PHARMACY ,
lSth and Kainam Sts. Omaha Neb.
Givn Tim i'oiin ? A io\n cii\sn.
MjNtorlniiN 11 l < lc Tnlt-fii liy n Man and
n \\iiiiinii.
The police jcsteiday tried to solve the
mjstory of a somewhat ntartllng and "jensa-
tlonal episode that occurred on Leavenworth
street jceterday morning at 2 o'clock.
Officers Curry and I > ! .lon wcro standing
near the corner of Seventeenth and Leaven-
worth streets when they Acre attracted by a
furiously driven rig thai was coming west
ward on Lcav envv orth btrcel. In the buggy
a man , apparently short and heavy set. vvas
struggling with a woman , who was scream
ing. As the vehicle passed , the man ex
claimed :
"Now , I have got you and I'll fix you , "
The olllcers rushed Into iho street , but they
were too late to stop the flying vehicle The
policemen ran up the street a ehort distance
until they were overtaken by another buggy.
Officer Dillon sprang Into thljj and the driver
was pressed into service. The pursuit wa < )
kept up until Park avenue wab reached The
buggy containing the acrnaming woman had
by this time forged some distance ahead.
Finding that further pursuit was useless ,
Officer Dillon pressed another atislstant into
service. Thla was a blcyclo rider , The lat
ter followed on. the trail , but gave up the
imrsult when ho had reached Porty-thlrd and
Leavenworth streets The buggy vtaa btlll
rar ahead and was contlrulng westward.
Some Investigation of the ease was made
.hat night by the police authorities , but noth
ing to throw any light on the cause of the
ommotjon was d'scovcred ' Yebteiday all
if the livery men In the city wcro visited ,
nit ] none of them had missed a lig. No re
ports of missing portions woio made at Iho
> ollco station.
California
s best and quickest i cached via the Union
'aclflc. 1C houis qulckei than nny other
I ne.
City Ticket Offlce. 1302 rarnam St.
\lltllT 10 IllO I'llllllC.
On and after May 1 the city ticket and
rclght oIllciB of the Rock Inland Route will
n located at U23 Tartum utrect , snuthe.it > t
oiner of rointeenth bticct
The Hocond ince'tlnrf of the Nebnihkn En-
rlnc-oiliiK fcocli'ty will be lu hi ill Oi.ind
Hlimd , May U nnd II , vvbPii the following
i.iptrs will bo presented : " 'I IIP linpiove-
ncnt of Vlllago and Unpaved StiPPtH , " A ,
Koenli ; ; "Tho Chit of Hie Engineer , " A.
rsrovci , "A Now I'llHinoldnl KoimitH , "
. V. ! Stout , "The tclu ! i.itlou ( if 1'owir
or Municipal USIH , " it H < Jweiihj "Tpst
( an Experiment tl Plant , " .S II Lynian ,
'Shott Method * of rompiitullnii. " A M.
limn I'IIPCIH will also bit ic.id by A. Uob-
on and ollieis.
TIIK HIJAI/I'V ' MAltKUT.
NHTIIUMENTS nhued on tecoiil Thurs
day , May 0 , JS37.
WAIIHAN'I > ' DEICDS
inn.i rclder to August Koliler , e1. lot I
7. block 203. Oinulm J 3.CKX )
ohn MortPiiKon to J M l > 'iiiiipH. | ji.ut
lotH 7 and it. block IS , Wlleos's ' . ' ( I. . ICO
S MacMiirphy ind luiHband to Miuy
Honmn , lot l. block 7 P.itilek'n
2d add RWO
nc > | lie L.iriu and wife to H ( ! Itoli-
Inson , n'X , lot 2 , liiodc S Hlilnn'a . . 2,000
'hlladt llifi | ) MnrifTUn'u nnd Tuii-t i 0111-
Piiny to M A Kay , lot ? block v.
mil ) of J I Hudlpkr 5,293
A Dodge inil wife to Sopblit I'.ulhlef ,
il'A lot r. block fi , H i ; IlOKcrs' 1,000
J ) Btoddiitil nnd hiihlianil lo J J
Hruvvn , lot 2 block U , I'lnlnvlc-w '
mill . , SOO
'J' Potter nnd wlfi > to East Omaha
Strput Rallwnv roinpany untl i-.H of
certain propcitv In Ixjuglan and I'ot-
tawattainlu cnuntlcx , coiiinuiiPliii ; nt
HW corner mv aw i'l-7ri-H . R.Mj
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS ,
ohn McCormUk and vvlfd to T H Me-
( 'ague , nctlver , loin 11 and 11' ,
block , South Oinilm 1,730
UEKDH.
herlff to National Life Insurance
pompany , lot li , hloek 12 , Hhlnn'H
1st add - 7,000
line to L M Hennctt , lot 1 , hluek 1 ,
Mayne Plapo . . . . . . . . . 1,500
ndicw Mllt-H , cxccutcn , to Krunk
Thompson , executor , ct til , lotH : i to
n and IS to . " 'J. ' block l , r.urlliiKton
Center 1
ime to same lot 4. block M , lot K.
block 12. lot II , block . lot 11. block
fa , lot U. block 4V , lot S block 19 ,
Houth Ornnhn ; lotH 2. S. I. C lo 9. 11 ,
12 , 13 , 10 , 17 and 18 , Hwctn.im'u aub. . 1
Total amount of tianufera
at the Sun
Drink
DUFFY'S
\
PURE MALT WHISKEY
All Druggists.
HOW CAN YOU
Expect nn.v ono to iidmlio you or even feel
attuiPtPd toward you If you blow a frtld
bieath In thill faeY Don't you know time ,
your o'tiac tlvctiPHii ( Upends lmg ly on liovvr
joti keep you i tenth'
Ijpautlful gold Illlliif$209 upwnrdy. .
Silver linings , Jl 00
Bailey , flic Dentist ,
ait n.ooK I'AxroN ULOCK ,
IuI ) attcncluiit Tel. KSJ.
PAMCRO-I'EPSALIA TABLHTS
pniltlvoly rurPH InUlQCBtlun , Cutirih of th
atomiicli , lleart'IUirn , Sour Stomach ,
nd < 1l kindred RtotnaehTrouttti , Atclentlflocam.
tlnattouof tlio bunt romudlesknownto , roedlcnl tUfl.
A PERFECT CURE
Hold by nil druijelsts , or
J5QMf.-j > ? ,110/ . THE PIPSALIA co.
ticud f or frou circular. CHICAGO
EVERY WOMAN
Fomctlinrs mtxla a
inuiitlily
DR. PEAL'S
I PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
Jlro iirnnipt , unto nnd certain In roult. Tboronu-
Mi > ( Or l > iar ) iic > ti > rdlRapoiDi. | Bcntauvwiicre.
I OO-SI.ennan it McConnnel Dnic Cv. , lil
J-JoJte hlrcel umiai. N u
The Soft Glow of the Tea floso I
U acquired by Indies who use I'ouoMi'B I
C/OUPLUXION 1'owucu. Try It , I