THE OatAJIA DAILY MONDAY , OCTOBER 10 , 1898.
ccr In writing that all transportation of war
material on tbo Nllo was absolutely prohib
ited.
ited.Tho
The glnlar'g dispatch concludes : "The
chief Shlllocks came to our camp and posl-
timely denied that they hml concluded any
treaty with Marchnnd , whllo all the Shll
locks declared their allegiance to the British
government. Moreover , Marchand was In
Birch a precarious position that nothing
could liavc prevented his annihilation by the
Dervishes had wo been a fortnight later In
crushing the khalifa. "
Other dispatches Indicate that M. Del-
casse declined Great Hrltaln'a request for
the Immediate recall of Major Marcbaad
and that Great Britain agreed to dispatch a
message for the French government to
Marchand ns a matter of courtesy without
accepting any responsibility for the results
delay might entail , and still maintaining
that the matter admitted of no compromise.
In the final dispatch appearing In the Dluo
Book Lord Salisbury , under date of October
3 , Instructa Sir Edmund Monson to Inform
M. Delcasso that the latter'g message to
Major Marchand has been sent , but Great
Britain views the Marchand mission as hav
Ing no political significance whatever.
l'renu Comment.
All the morning papers applaud Lord
Salisbury's firmness In the Fashoda ques
tion and the fact that he has approved all
the doings of General Kitchener.
The Times says : "Whllo not despairing
of an amicable settlement , wo cannot but
think the situation extremely grave. Lord
Salisbury has taken up a position from
which retreat Is Impossible after the publi
cation of the blue book. "
The Daily Chronicle thinks the situation
"only grave on paper and not In reality. "
The Dally News enys : "We hope Lord
Salisbury will bo able to provide a golden
bridge for M. Uclcasse. "
Tron.H Ilia MUe Flic * .
LONDON , Oct. 10. A dispatch to the Dally
Chronicle from Alexandria says : "The
troops who have returned from Khartoum
nro dying llko flies from enteric disorders
supposed to be due to canned beet and In
dulgence In cheap spirits. "
SPANIARDS TAKING LEAVE
All Troop * of the Bonn Hlinke Mnn-
nuiilllo'H Hunt from Their
Vact.
MANZANILLO , Oct. 8. ( Delayed In
Transmission. ) The Spanish troops expect
to leave Manzanlllo tomorrow. General
Parron , the Spanish commander , will turn
the city over to the mayor , who will make
the ofllclal transfer < to Colonel Hay , repre
senting the United States , on Monday. Gen
eral I'arron paid a visit to Colonel Hay this
morning , and the two officers exchanged
compliments.
All the political prisoners hero have been
released. The military convicts will be
taken to Clenfuegos and sent thence to
Havana , possibly afterword to Spain. Forty
Spanish soldiers , now In the hospital , will
leave with the retiring forces and go by
train to Havana , whence they will bo sent
by hospital ship to Spain.
A collision between the Spanish garrison
and Colonel Hay's troops yesterday , was , It
appears , even nearer than then scorned to
be the case. General Parron's orders from
Havana were to resist the Americans to the
uttermost. Additional rounds of ammunition
had been Issued to the troops and volunteers
wouM probably brought the Spanish force up
to 1,200 against fewer than 300 Americans.
Colonel Itay would certainly have obeyed
his original Instructions when the hour for
closing the cable arrived and there would
Tiavo becntinly the slightest chance of avoid
ing a fierce engagement with the odds
largely against the Americans , both In num
bers and arms. The Spaniards were armed
with Mausers , whllo the Americans have
Sprlngflclds.
Templar Conclave.
FITTSBUUO. Oct. 9. Not In the history
of ; Knight Templar conclaves from 1SCO to
itnts day has a conclave ever been opened
on a more beautiful day than It was In
PltUburg today. The Influx of knights ,
which commenced yesterday , continued dur
ing the day and up to midnight , when the
formal opening of the conclave was Inaugu
rated with the festival sermon at the Trin
ity Episcopal church. There was a congre
gation assembled larger than this historical
building ban ever held.
The first formal event on the program of
the twenty-seventh triennial conclave of
Knights Templar took place In Trinity
Protestant Episcopal church , _ It was the
official -divlno service of the Knights
Templar and was , as usual , very Impressive
and largely .attended. Most Eminent Sir
Knight SVarrcn Laruo Thomas , grand mas
ter , was escorted to Trinity church from
tha Monongahela hotel by GOO templars and
as many more crowded the church yard ,
unable to obtain admission. Rev. Dr. Wil
fred W. Arunddl. rector of Trinity , read the
service and the sermon was delivered by
Rev. Dr. Cornelius L. Twlng. rector of Cal
vary church , Brooklyn , N. V. , and grand
prilate of the grand encampment.
A'omliintcil by -niiMratn. .
DAKOTA OITT , Neb. , Oct. 9. ( Special. )
-3. J , < MoAllUtcr yesterday afternoon was
nominated for county attorney by the demo
crats at a delegate convention held In this
place. Three hours were spent In wrangling
by the delegates as whether to nominate a
candidate or endorse the populist nominee ,
Mr. B. Slocum. iMany personalities were In
dulged In by the speakers , and It was the
hottest convention cvci held In Dakota
county. J , J. JlciAlllster was the leader of
ono of the forces and had allied against htm
Messrs. Wilbur , Sullivan and illefferman.
After Mr. McAllister had succeeded lu being
recognized by receiving the nomination by
acclamation , In a forcible speech ho declined
the nomination , and upon his own motlou
the convention endorsed Mr. B. Slocum. A.
J , Parker was nominated for commissioner
from the district comprising Dakota and
Oraadl precincts.
Oolili'ii AVoililliiK' AinilvcTNurj- .
tVAHOO , Neb. , Oct. 0. ( Special. ) Mr. and
Mrs. E. Plckett of this city celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage last
evening. The order of the Eastern Star
prepared everything and perpetrated a sur
prise upon the venerable people. An excel
lent supper was spread. There wore about
Bqventy-flve guests present. Some beautiful
presents were received , among them a hand-
eomo cano for Mr. Plckett , and a beautiful
chair for Mrs. Plckett. Mr. and Mrs. Plck
ett came from Wisconsin a quarter of a ccn
tury ago and have lived In Wahoo over since.
Soldlcr'M Skull '
1'rncturcil.
CENTRAL CITY , Neb. , Oct. 9. ( Special
Telegram. ) Nclso Roastnusscn of Company
M. Second Nebraska , was seriously Injured
at Chapman today. Rassmussen was
returning to Omaha and while pass
ing through Chapman had his head
out of the window and was struck by
tha point of the hook on the mall crane.
The skull was fractured. Ho waa brought
to this city and surgeons summoned , but
there U little hope of his recovery.
Illicit lit the Ne
LONDON , Oct. 9. The Madrid correspon
dent of the Times says : Although nothing
concrete Is known It Is the prevailing : opin
ion here that the Paris urgotlatlons are no
proceeding with tha smoothness that Is de <
Blrble. The government. It Is understood ,
this opinion.
Gun lick headache b.ul
tMU bi Ute ntoutli. coated
tccjjuo , gas lu tha stomach ,
dlitreu uiil Indlgrttlon. l > o
oat weaken , but litre tunic citrct. 3 emu.
to Uk Ub tlooU'i SuupuilU.
LIGHTNING CHANGE ARTIST
Senator Allen , While on the Stump , Figures
in thfvt Hole , '
TALKS ON ALL SIDES OF ANY QUESTION
Illn Ornlorlrnl 1'fTiiNloiiM ( o the
Clinrnctrr > f IllH Audience mill
Th II * Mmlernor * to Solid
ify Illniflpir.
LINCOLN , Oct. 0. ( Special. ) Now that
ho popocrats are filling their newspapers
with talk about the "Allen legislative
.Ickcts" and nro referring "with prldo" to
ho records of the populist congressmen , It
s Interesting to look Into the real record *
> f these men. Senator Alien has been going
vcr the state delivering a variety of ad-
resscs. When ho talks io an audience ot
Bryan democrats he declares against annex-
tlon and "Imperialism , " and perhaps the
ery next day he makes a rampant speech
.o old soldiers favoring the Immediate an
nexation of nil the islands of the sea. This
course Is consistent with hla action In con-
ress , as the record shows , for he managed
to get on both sides of the question , being
ulod only by a dcslro to embarrass the ad
ministration.
H will be remembered that Senator Allen
was eager for war during the winter and
larly spring and that ho Introduced numer-
ius resolutions asking for armed Interfer-
ince , and "that the political Independence of
tha republic of Cuba , the capital of which
B located at 'Cubltas , Is hereby recognized
y tbo United States of America as the law
ful government of the Island of Cuba. " Yet ,
n spite of this pretended anxiety to rush
ho country Into war , on tha 18th of April
o voted against a declaration ot war. Two
ays later ho Introduced a resolution oppos-
ng the voting of bonds for war revenue pur-
O3cs. On the 14th of April ho voted to
permanently lay on the table" a Joint rtso-
utlon , authorizing the president to use the
and and naval forces of the United States to
ntervcno and stop the war In Cuba. To more
ompletely get on all sides ot the question ,
a April 25 he Introduced a resolution , which
cad :
"Resolved , That a state of war now ex-
sts , and has since the IGth day of Fcbru-
ry , 1S9S , existed between the United States
f America and the kingdom of Spain. "
Written In the Hceordx.
This spasmodic and changeable course of
Senator Allen Is shown In ( no Congressional
Ivcord between the pages 3CSC and 4CSS
and Is exactly In accord with his political
peeches during the present campaign. At
: < "alls City and other places ho boasted that
he populists in congress had forced the
country into the war , and In the same
pooch mentioned with prldo his record
against the war revenue measures. Then
; io went further and charged that the gov
ernment had plunged Into a war unpro-
13red , and that much suffering had resulted.
The news from over the state is that all his
speeches are full of these inconsistencies
md unpatriotic boasts.
It Is understood that In certain localities
ho popocratic candidates for congress ar'o
elliug the people that they arc the original
atinoxatlonlsts and that the taking In of
ho Hawaiian Islands was one of their best
achievements. The Record shows , however ,
hat on June 15 , when the question of the
annexation came to a vote , Allen , Greene
and Sutherland declined to go on record
either way and that Stark and Maxwell
voted against the proposition. , ,
Congressman Sutherland , who Is trying to
get back Into congress by virtue of the vptes
rom the Fifth dlstricj. Is having much to
say these days about his "good record. "
The Congressional Hecord bears Sutherland
out In one thing there Is very little harm
lu his record. It was entirely of a negative
Bert , In the most part being silent and
weak. He made two reports covering eight
lines each , on private land claims , and in
troduced fourteen private pension bills. He
requested action on three of these bills and
paid no attention to the others. This Is
the entire record of Sutherland , except
where he voted at the dictation ot Allen or
sat In his seat like a blockhead and de
clined to vote , and the expense of this
'brilliant record" has been $11WO.
Republican Itally itt "
FREMONT , Neb. , Oct. 9. ( Special. ) The
first political meeting held by the republi
cans of thla city was at Love's opera house
Saturday evening. Chairman J. C.
feland of the county committee , presided.
Hon. O. R. Williams ot Douglas county was
the first speaker. Hon. M. L. Hayward de
livered the principal address ot the evening.
Mr. Hayward prove ! by a long Hat of facts
and figures great improvement in the finan
cial condition ot the people which ho showed
was due to the change In the administra
tion. Hla speech was practically statistical , .
showing up the fallacies and Inconsistencies I
ot the figures sent out by the popocratlc |
Joint committees. There was a 'good sized
audience present , composed almost solely ot
voters , many of them democrats. His speech
was wen received , his straightforward , plain
nay of dissecting the figures of .the fusionlsts
kept the close attention of his audience.
Court ii ( Ileliron.
HEBRON , Neb. , Oct. 9. ( Special. ) Judge
W. G. Hastings has been holding court In
this city since Monday afternoon. Thrco
Important jury cases came up at this term.
William M , Grates was convicted of the
charge of forgery and uttering forged paper
Sentence has not yet been passed. The
damage case of Dora Schlvere ngalnst
Thayer county for damages sustained by the
tipping over of a load of hay on an alleged
defective road near Alexandria was tie
elded In favor of the defendant. Sheriff J.
A. Snyder was relieved of his otllclal duties
on Thursday by Coroner Hlckok and was
placed upon , trial on a charge of bastardy
preferred by Miss Allco Whlpple of Daven
poit. The case was given to the jury late
last night and they returned a sealed ver
dict of "not guilty" early this morning.
rinltc County MortKiiKc llcforil.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , Oct. 9. ( Special. )
The following Is n copy of the record of
mortgage indebtncss for the month of Sep
tember for this ( Platte ) county : Twenty-
four farm mortgages Died , $37,292.20 ; same
released , thirty-five , J32.721.31 ; sixteen
town and city mortgages were filed , amountIng -
Ing to $10,455 , and fourteen were released
37,720.11 ; In chatties there were slxty-oue
filed. { 28,331.31 , and forty-two released , $58-
017.09. It will bo seen that In the chatties
the releases amount to more than twlco the
amount of filings , which la an Indication
that the farmers are promptly taking up
their paper and meeting their obligations ,
There was no deeds In foreclosure during
September.
I'rouoMed Monument.
COLUMBUS. Nob. , Oct. 9. ( Special. ) At
the meeting of the city council last evening
a petition was presented from the officers o
Baker Post , No. 9 , Grand Army of the Re
public , asking permission to croct a monument
ment In Frankfort park. Tha monument wll
b In memory of the soldier dead and wll
cent several hundred dollars. The petltlou
was referred , to the committee on public ,
property which mean * that juit as 1000 as a
few minor details are arranged permission
will be granted and the , monument built.
Thla will add greatly to this already beau
tiful park.
Dpmorrntlo County Convention.
ORBTNA. Neb. , Oct. 9. ( Special. ) The
democratic county convention met hero yes
terday and nominated Glaus Grell of Chalco
for representative. William It. Patrick of
Bellevue fer county attorney and Dan Beg-
, Icy of Springfield for commissioner Second
district with very little friction. The
democrats and populists had hoped to agree
on fusion , but as the populist convention
some Unio are nominated Dick Arms for
county commissioner fusion has been de
clared off. G. M. Hitchcock , W. R. Patrick
nnd Tnm Nolan addressed a meeting at the
opera house.
NOT HAPPY WITH BILL GREENE
DeinooriilN DlNllkr to SwnlliMV the
TcuiNllUlN .Stiiteiiiinii to Help Illeet
n ml Hitchcock.
KEARNEY , Neb. , Oct. 9. ( Special. )
Fusion In the Sixth district with BUI Greene
for the fusee Is not a success , although It
must bo admitted It is a howling affair. The
chief cause of the disturbance at present Is
the success of the bosses In forcing the en
dorsement by the democrats of the populist
congressman In ( his effort to secure a second
term In congress under the pretenso- that
this course will help Manahan and Hitch-
; ock. in the First and Second districts. This
has caused a feeling of resentment among
the democrats of the big Sixth , nnd they
openly express some very frank opinions of
the celebrated sufferer from "tonsllltls" and
the methods he and his backers use. In
the last Issue of the Kearney Democrat this
feeling Is embalmed In the following very
vigorous editorial :
A so-called democratic congressional con
vention was held at Broken Dow last Fri
day nnd the history of that convention
should ' be and we believe will bo a stench
'n the nostrils of the democrats , not only
n the Sixth congressional district , but
ihroughout the state. It will stench thn
state and Injure the state ticket , because
the political rottenness of the Broken
Bow convention wits manipulated by men
who boasted that they represented the state
organization nnd had been sent there to
: rnin a moss of political corruption down
he threats of Sixth district democrats In
the interest of candidates In the eastern
mrt of the t'tato and not In the Interest of
the Sixth district. When such men as Mr.
Dahlnmn. Mr. Maher and Doc Jones , who
boast of their democracy , will privately de
plore the part they are taking In forcl'i , ?
Greene upon the democratic ticket for the
single purpose of helping Hitchcock
nnd Manahnn In the Omaha and
Lincoln districts. It Is time to
stop the procession and ask to
what depths ot political corruption these
pop-suckers propose to sink the democratic
party. Wo
denounce open-handed corrup-
'lon by republicans , but what crime stands
[ reatcr before God and man than that of
deliberate and premeditated perjury by a
young man who Is forced to commit the
crlmo to cover the drunken debauch ot the
alleged democratic candidate for congress ?
The Democrat denies the right or authority
of Mr. Dahlraan and Doc Jones to come Into
the Sixth district and place the democrats
upon the political gridiron and offer them
as a sacrifice for the- benefit of other dis
tricts in the state In which they are more
Interested than they are In this district.
Wo deny thrir right and authority to como
Into thla district and disrupt and disorgan
ize the democratic party for the purposes of
gaining a pretended advantage for Mr.
Hitchcock and Mr. Mnnahan. They have
neither the right nor authority to sacrifice
the organization In the Sixth district to
idvanco the welfare of the organizations in
the First and Second districts.
Doc Jones , who pretends to bo a demo
crat , but who Is only a pop-suckor , who. loud
In his boast that the editorial printed In
the World-Herald , endorsing Greene was
done to help Mr. Hitchcock get the nom
ination for congress In the Omaha district
and not because any of them had any use
for Greene. Delegates on the floor * of the
convention at Broken Bow said , when castIng -
Ing their votes for Greene's endorsement ,
that they \\ould vote against him nt the
polls , nndvhen the. editor of this paper
demanded of the convention by what hpnest
methods a delegate was permitted a .voice-
In Us proceed Ih'gsyho announced in Its ,
presence that he was attempting to foist
upon the democrats a candidate whom he
declared howould , not vote for o the day
of election , the convention manipulators
remained silent.
There were in that convention but twenty-
two delegates , sixteen of whom 'were op
posed to Greene's endorsement or to the
nomination of any candidate. There was
| one delegate each from Box Butte , Dawson -
son , Cheyenne. Greeley and Dawes counties ,
two from Valley county , and these seven
men nominated Greene In the name of the
7,000 democrats of thla district and Doc
Jones. The convention. , waapacked with
typewritten delegations from Howard , Duel ,
| Lincoln. ' Holt and Sioux counties. There
was not a delegate present from either of
those 1 counties , yet these honest pop-suckers
' attempted ' to have these typewritten dele
gates admitted to a voice In the actions of
the convention by the committee on cre
dentials. These were some of the methods
employed by the so-'callcd democratic state
commltteemon to endorse Greene and dls-
organlzo the democrats' How well they
have succeeded will be known after election.
At the present tlmo democrats of the
Sixth district and of Buffalo county have
no party and no organization and the same
may be said of the state. The party is In
the hands of pop-suckers and pap-suckers.
With ono or two exceptions every delegate
at Broken Bow who- ' favored Greene's en
dorsement la sucking pap from the state
treasury ' and those who went there to help
manipulate the dishonest and corrupt scheme
are pap-suckers and rode thcro on railroad
passes.
Notwithstanding the boastful. assertion
ot Doc Jones that he would whip the demo
crats Into line In this county , wo deny that
he can do BO. Those democrats here who
have heretofore persuaded democrats to
follow them as a party expedient have been
forced to show their hands and they are
found to be populists wearing the cloak of
democracy. Until the democratic party of
this couuty , district and state is brought
together along democratic lines there will
bo nothing left for democrats to do but re
main at home election day or vote inde
pendently of party nominations.
"SorrlN SlUMlUN nt Colnmliiix.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , Oct. 9. ( Special. )
A big republican rally was held here last
evening. Hon. W. F. Norrls , republican
candidate for congress In this , the Third
district , and Hon. John F. Saylor , candidate
for superintendent of public Instruction , ad
dressed the people at the Maennerchor hall.
*
There was n largo turnout to hear the
gentlemen , each of , whom presented the Is
sues In a very logical .and able manner.
"Want Plrat MiiNtored Out.
BRAINARD. Neb.t Oct. 9. ( Special. ) A
petition largely signed by populists and
democrats to Governor Holcomb was sent
In from here- today asking for the musterIng -
Ing out of the First Nebraska regiment.
The petition contained hundreds of names.
Tlilril lleulnieut Itepnrt.
LINCOLN , Oct. 9. ( Special Telegram. )
The report of the Third regiment received
today shows 151 men In the hospital and
thirty-six sick In quarters. The- death of
Private Keene , Company B. Is announced.
CIlICAClf CINCHES FOURTH
Tommy BrJnjs JQang Makes Sure of Its
lace in tbo Oolnmn.
CASTAWAYS-CLOSE TO THE REDS AGAIN
Sunday Hoiililr-llenilern Decide the
In Connection
ivlth riic'stiitnlliiK for the
SCIINOII of
CHICAGO , III. , Oct. 9. The Orphans closed
their bomb series today by taking both games
from the Browns. Taylor , for St. Louts , was
rather wild , and although hit only half as
often as his namesake , the perfect fielding
back of the youngster allowed him to win his
game , lasting ton Innings. Only ono hit waa
made oft 1'hylo In the second game , whllo
the locals bunched , flvo singles for thrco runs
their last time , -up. Game called In the
sixth Inning on account of darkness. Atten
dance 16,000. Score , first game :
CHICAGO. ST. IXJUI8.
ll.H.O.A.E. I n.H.O.A.B.
Hyan. If 0 1 2 Q 0 Dowii. rf 0 1100
ar * n. rf. . . .1110 0 Bulllvan. rf..O 1010
Wolv'ton. 3b.l 01 I 0 < Stenz l , cf..l 0100
lUhlen. 88. .1047 0 Cross. 3b 1 2131
I.nnKO. cf. . .0 0-4 0 OtClcments. e.,1 1200
Uvertt. Ib. .0 1 12 1 0 Qulnn , Ib..O 1171
Connor , : t > . .0 0 1 S 0 Harltjr. If..O 1 a o 0
Chaitoo. c. . , tl o Omicker. 1U..1 1 13 1 J
Taylor , p. , . ,1 1 Q 2 0-Pmltli. us 0 1170
ITaylor , p 0 0011
Totals S S ID 17 o'SuKden , cf.0 0000
I Totals 4 1029 21 B
Two out when winning run was made.
Chicago 0 100012001 5
St. Louis 1 000120000-4
Earned runs : Chicago , 1 ; St. Louis , 4.
Left on bases : Chicago , 4 : St. Louis , 6.
Two-buso hits : Taylor ( Chicago ) , Cross.
Throe-base hit : Dowd. Sacrifice hits : Kv-
oritt , Kyan , Wolvcrton , Sugden. Stolen
bases : Green. Double plays : Connor to
Dahlen to Kverltt ; Kverltt to Diihlen to
Kverltt. Struck out. Uy Taylor ( Chicago )
2 , by Taylor ( St. Louts ) , 1. Base on balls :
Oft Taylor ( Chicago ) , 2 ; r.ft Taylor ( St.
Louts , 4. Wild pitch : Taylor ( Chicago ) .
Time of Bntno : Two hours and llv'o min
utes. Umpire : O'Day.
Score for second game :
CHICAGO. i ST. LOUI3.
u.u.o.A.n. I u.H.o.A.n.
RyoJi , If o 3300 Dowd. rf 0 0001
Green , rf 1 2100 Stenzel. CC..O 0 a 0 0
\Volv'ton. 3b.O 2051 Croe , 3b 0 0120
Dahlen. . S3..0 Oil 0 Bujrdtn , C..O 0201
I ange , of..0 010 0 Qulnn , 2b..O 0030
K\erltt. lb..O 0800 Ilorley , K..O 0100
Connor. 2b..O 0 1 0 0 Tucker. lb..O 0 t 1 0 J
Nichols , c. . .1131 OlSmlth. fa 0 0 1 1 0 )
1'hyle. p 1 101 IjiudtiolT , ! > . . . .0 1 03 1 [
Totals 3 S 18 8 t' ' Totals 0 1 15 10 3 I
Chicago 0 0 0 0 3 3
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 J
Earned runs : Chicago , 2. Left on bases :
Chicago , 4 ; St. Louis. 3. Two-base lilt :
Sudhoff. Sacrifice hit : Dahlen. Stolen
base : Nichols. Struck out : Hy I'hylo. 1 ; by
SudhofT , 1. Base on balls : Oft Phyle , 2 ; olt
Sudnoir , 1. Time ot game ; Forty-seven
minutes. Umpire : O'Day.
Nice Ilnttliiir nt Clncliiniitl.
CINCINNATI ! 'Oct. O.-Cy Young was
easy for the Jtcds In the. llrst gumo and I
timely hltting > allowed the locals to tie the
score in the second game. Dusty Mlllur'H
batting in trie tvto games was marvelous.
Out of nine'times nt'tho bat he hit safely ;
eigtit limes. Attendance , 4.00. Score foi-
lirst game : ,
CINCINNATI. I CLnVELAND.
u.it.o.'K.u. n.n.o.An.
MoBride. cf..0rl 4)0 ) 0 Hurkett. lti..l i
Corvorun. ss.3. 3120 Mclvmn. s . .l 134 ? l
Mcnirl'il. If.3' Wallace. 3b..l 1 4 4 1
Miller , rr d'-'S ' S'10 0 Schreck. C..1 L
Stelntclilt , 2b.O 1522 O'Connor , lb.0 1 8 0 0
1'eltz. c 1..0 2 , 1 0 Burke. 2b..O 0130'
Invn. 3b 1 z 1'0 o Frank , rf 0 0202
Vaughn , Ib..1 , mill 0 lUBCher , of..O )
Urultenut'n , pi 1 1 5 0 Youni ; , i > 0 1010
Totals . . . .1Z1SZ711 2i Totals 5 7 24 16 t
Cincinnati . ? ? . : . . . . ' . . .3 5 " 1 1 0 0 1 1 12
Cleveland .l'\.A.i..U 0203000 5
' Earned runs : Cincinnati. 8r Cleveland , 3. i
Two-huso h.s ) | : n-Qorcorun. Three-basa hit : ; ; <
Schreck. Stqleri. pases : Irwln , Mlllor (2) ( ) ! j
First basHTTih nails : OIT Breitenstein , 3 ; off j
Younir < . .llilt'by pitched ball : ByfBreit-j
oiiHtL-lii , 1. Strjnck out : liy Brultonstetn , \ i
3 ; by Young , I. > Tlmo of gaino : One hour (
nnd fifty minutes. Umpire. : McDonald.
Score for Bec6nd"game : i
CINCINNATI. CLEVELAND.
H.II.O.A.B1 IUI.O.A.E.
McBrlde. cf..l 1300 Hurkett. lf..l 1300
Corcoran. BA..1 1 Z 10 MoKenn. us..9 9001
HcKarl'd. lf.1 0 0 0 .0 Wallace. 3b..l 1 4 3 2
Miller. rf..l 3 1 0 0 Schreck. C..2 1510 |
SfnrelJt. 2b.l 1211 ( O'Connor , lb.1 3700
Wood , o 0 0 t 0 0 lieecher , cf..O 0110
Irwln. 3b 0 I 0 1 1 Durkc. 2b..O 0040
Vaughn. lb..O 0 S 0 0 [ Frank , rt 0 0110
Haw ley. p..I 0110 Dates , p 1 0002
Totals 6 7 21 4 2 Totals S 8 2110 * B
Cincinnati . 0 020022 6
Cleveland . , . . . .2 0 0 1 0 0 3 C
\
Game called at end of seventh Inning on
account of darkness.
Earned tuns : Cincinnati , 4 : Cleveland , 4.
Two-base hits : Miller , Wallace. Three-
jase hits : Miller , McB.-lde , Irwln. Sthreck.
Double plays : irranck to Schreck. First
base on balls : Off liawl-ty , 3 : ort Bates , 3.
Ptruck out : By Hiiwley , 1 ; by Bates , 1. I
Tlmo of game : One hour and fwenty-rtve 1 i
minutes. Umpire : McDonald.
Colonel * and I'lrnteu Tie.
LOUISVILLE , Oct. 9. Louisville and
PlttaburK played a close and uxcltlng game
today. With the score a tlo In the elev
enth Inning , Umpire Emsile called the
game to allow the t'lrates to catcli a train.
Two one-handed itnps by Gra > and one by
Kly were the greatest featuies. Attendance ,
ECCO. Score : .
I/JUISV1LL.E. I PlTTSnUno.
ll.H.O.A.E. | ll.H.O.A.E.
Clarke. lf..O 0700 Donovan. rf..l 1 i o 0
Dexter. rf..O 0000 McCreery. cf.O 0 1 0 1
Hoy. cf . 0 O 4 0 1 Clarke. Ib. . .0 1 14 9 1
Haruell. rf..O 0100 O'lJrlen. If. .0 3 4 0 0 '
lUtchter. 3b.l 1111 PuJUen , 2b .1 1 3 2 0 ,
Powers , lb..O f9 1 0 Gray. 8b . o
Itltcihey , 2b..O 0 * 3 6 0 Howerm'n. . 0 ,
Climfiiwn , sl 1 4-2 0 Ely , as . 0 1 0 B 0 '
Klttrlilge. c.O 030 0 Lee\er , p. . .0 1 0 4 0
Mngoe. p . 0 1140 -
- fTotals . , . . .2 9 33 14 2
Totals . 2 B33U , 2 |
I
Louisville. . . . .0 2
IMttsburg . 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2
Earned runs : JMttaburg , 2 ; Louisville , 1.
Stolen bases : Ely , Padden. Sacrifice hits :
HIchtcr , Powers , Klttrldge. McCreery. [ ,
Double play : HItchoy to UllnKinan to Pow 1 i
ers. Struck out : By Mngep , 2 ; by Leover , i
F. Left on bases : Louisville , 3 ; Plttsburir , I
4. Tlmo of Kama : Ono hour and fifty-live i ; '
minutes. Umpires : Emalio nnd Warner.
STANDING OK THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston . 141 S9 45 68. S
Baltimore . H3 33 DO C5.0
Cincinnati . 149 91 C8 61.1
Chicago . 149 81 65 6C.4 | J '
Cleveland . 14379 64 65.2
Philadelphia . 2 74 68 52.1 ,
New York . 144 73 71 50.7 |
PlttsburR . . . HI 70 74 4S.6 j ?
Loulsvlllo . . . , .i . 115 66 79 45.5 i
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . 13.S 51 87 37.0 | ]
Washington . . .I , . , L.I 17 50 87 34.0 ' '
St. Louis . rl' .150 39 111 20.0' I
Games todfr-1 'K'nw ' York
} : at Baltimore ,
Philadelphia at ' 'Brooklyn. Cincinnati nt
Louisville. Cleveland at Plttuburs ; , Boston
at Washlnctgu. , _ [ ,
Awurileil.
NEW IIAVKN , Oct. 9.-Tho Yale all-
around champion in athletics was today
announced as'liclng Bascom Johnson , 1900 ,
of Washlngtoff , whosn specialty has been
the pole vault ! ' 'In * which he until recently
held the interscholastlc championship , and
also that of , Yfle. ( The championships
awarded on Che .strength of the pentath
lon , held Just previous to commencement
last June. The 'averasres have been com
piled by the. Intercollegiate Athletic asso
ciation from- the world's records In the
For
A Charming Food
Grape-Nuts
AN IDEAL BREAKFAST.
One of the most delicious breakfast foods that ha * been placed on the market
la Grape-Nuts , the prc-dlgeated food that la having such a wide sale ; Four teaupoon-
fuls of this novelty , with a Httlo cream , makes , an Ideal meal to start tbo day's duties
oil. There Is as much nourishment 1 one pound of Orape-Nuta as In Un of : eat.
The delicate iweet flavor U that of grapo-sugar.
drape-Nuts require no cooking and are ready for Instant use.
Sold by first-class grocers.
Made by POSTUM CEREAL CO. , Lliu. , Huttle Creek. MUi.
several events contested. Johnson's average
Is S.CSO on n scale of 10,000. Second Is H ,
C. Clfipp , ' 03 , of Hampton. Mnsi. , cham
pion Intercollegiate polo vaultcr , whose
average Is 6.07U ; third Is W. V. B. Ucrucr ,
' 99 , of Denver , 4,596 ; fourth , J , J. Adams ,
19Ut | , Ornnfre , _ N. J. , 4,300 ; fifth , lC. . Chls-
holrn , 1901. ' Savannah , On. , 3,656 ; sixth , A.
S. Mann. 99 , Hnrfalo , N. I1. , 3,6.13 ; seventh ,
II , Shaffer , 1900 , Philadelphia , 1,200.
Cooper Swocim the 1'leld.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 9. Tom Cooper was In
stnko form today nt the concluding day's
sport of the two days' me t nt Athletic
park , and ran Eddie Bnld a dead heat In
the live-mile championship , won the. two-
mlle handicap from the thirty-yard mark ,
defeating nil the crackajacks , nnd came
back In the rich Mound City handicap at
n mile , winning In good lima after just
iiuallfylriff In thlfl heat. Arthur Gardiner
refused to compete with Major Taylor , the
colored rider.
'
' j SOUTH OMAliA NEWS.
Mayor Ensor Is overrun with applications
for the position of plumbing Inspector. It Is
expected that the chief executive will uamo
n man for the position tonight , but who It
will bo is a matter of conjecture. AccordIng -
Ing to the ordinance creating the office and
defining the duties ot the Inspector any
competent plumber of 21 years of ago with
the necessary experience In plumbing and
drain laying shall be deemed to have the
qualifications for holding the ofilco ot In
spector. No excavation of trenches In any
street or alley shall bo made for sewer ,
drain , gas or water pipes without a rxnn.lt
being obtained from the inspector. All work
of this kind must be done under the direct
supervision of the Inspector , who will Insist
upon such work being done In accordance
with the ordinance.
Water service pipes must tie laid at least
flvo feet under ground and no gas pipes shall
be laid In the
same trench with sewer or
water pipes. It shall be the duty ot the
plumbing inspector to examine all specifi
cations for plumbing which may be sub
mitted to him , as to the efficiency of such
specifications as to whether the same con
form to the sanitary rules and regulations.
All work done in the streets and alleys by
licensed plumbers shall bo Inspected by thu
plumbing Inspector and a correct record must
be kept ot the same.
For his services the plumbing Inspector
shall receive fees as follows : For plumbIng -
Ing work costing $50 , and not more than
$100 ; , a fee of $2.50 ; for work costing fae-
ll 1 twecn $100 and $200 , $3 ; from $200 to $300 ,
$3.60 { ; from $300 to $500 , $5 ; for work costIng -
| Ing j more than $500 , $7.50. From ithls table
of fees it will be Been that the Inspector
, will fare pretty well , and with the building
j I ' , boom , -which Is expected soon the office will
bo ono of the 'best In the city ,
Mvo Slock Sanitary Hoard.
The annual meeting of the Live Stock
. Sanitary Board will bo held at the hall In
the Exchange building on Tuesday. On the
' . day following the National Live Stock asso-
, elation , . will hold Its annual convention in
the ' same place. Hon. John W. Springer ,
president ) of the latter association , expects a
| , ' largo i attendance and has written the local
committee ' of the exchange and Manager
j ' Kcnyon ; of the Stock Yards company to this
I
effect. , At this
convention of live stock men
questions regarding the uniform bounty law
for the destruction of wild animals and
,
, vicious dogs will como up for discussion and
i ' disposition. The extension ot the feed in
transit rate east of the Missouri river will
be ono of the most Important matters to be
considered , and the enactment of a law pro-
hlbltlng 1 the Importation of unsound breed-
Ing animals Is to bo brought up also. It Is
,
understood that transportation rates will bo
considered , so that taken all together the
convention i will bo one of unusual interest
to , stockmen. 'Arrangements ' are about completed -
pleted for the entertainment of the delo-
gates. It Is thought that at least 100 dele
gates ' will be present , with an equal number
of Interested parties who are not delegates.
Elegant souvenir badges will be supplied to
the visitors by the committee on cnteruln-
mont , besides throwing the gates of the city .
wide open. The visitors will be taken to all
points of Interest In the city and every ef
fort will be made to entertain them In 1'
royal manner.
New Schonln Arc Ilenily.
All ot the now school rooms are now ready
for occupancy and the seating capacity of
the schools has been Increased fully 500.
An Increase In the enrollment is looked for
from this time on and fully 450 additional
pupils are expected. Tie heating and ventl-
latlng apparatus in all of the now buildings
has been tested and according to all reports
1works all right.
Some complaint has been made about the
delay In recitations caused by the shortage
of books. This delay has been particularly
noticeable In the eighth grade at Lincoln
school , where the pupils were compelled to
review the seventh grade work while wait
ing for new books to arrive. Prof. Wolfe ,
the new superintendent , said Saturday that
he did not know of any delay In the text
books for any of the grades , but being only
a recent appointee { t was not expected that ,
he could look after all of the details at
once. It Is expected that all of the minor
details pertaining to the operations of the
schools will be worked out this week and
that everything will bo running In good
order by the end of the week , if not before.
All of the members of the board consider
Prof. Wolfe an able man and are naturally
plrased at the selection of so capable a su-
porlntendent. Judging from what Is heard
on the outsldo the members of the board ,
regardless of politics , will heartily co-oper-
ate wjth Prof. Wolfe In his work of reor
ganizing the public schools of this city.
Cooil UorscN Are Scarce.
Members of the flro and water committee
of the council have not been able as yet to
find a suitable fire team for the price nl-
lowed by the council. By resolution of the
city lawmakers this committee waa aul'hor-
Ized to expend not more than $300 In the
purchase of a flro'team. It appears that
good horses are scarce zvt the present time
and , in fact , animals suitable for fire pur-
poses cannot ] be found at the market here.
Wear of the committee suggests that a trip
through the country be made. This will
most likely have to be done. The price al
lowed Is considered too low by at least $50.
It Is asserted by those who have had ex
perience that a good fire team cannot be
bought for less than $350.
Mayor mill the Motoriiiuu.
Mayor Knsor takes exceptions to state
ments made In The Bco ot yesterday regard
ing the action ho Is supposed to have taken
when a motorman ran over the Ore hose at
the George Parks fire. The mayor says he
has no recollection of having pardoned the
motorman or Interfered in any way with his
prosecution. In the case of Krlckson , who
Is to appear before Judge Babcock today for
having cut the hose at the Hayes flro , the
mayor says that h wants to see justice
meted out and If the motorman Is to blame
he wants to see him punished.
Good TemulnrH' Meeting.
A public meeting will bo held Under the
auspices of the grand lodge of Good Tem
plars at the First Methodist Episcopal
church on Tuesday evening of this week.
A. O. Wolfenbarger of Lincoln , a deputy su
preme chief templar and others of the grand
lodge , will bo present and deliver short ad
dresses. Mr. Hebden of Drs Molncs , an or
ganizer , will bo present and wllr give stero-
optlcon views at the church on the night
of the open meeting. The publlp generally
la Invited to this meeting.
nnrroll'x I'ull Tax Orillnnnqr.
In connection with the poll tax ordinance ,
which wan mentioned In yesterday's Bea ,
Councilman Barrett lays that hi * Idea would
bo to excnpt real and personal property to
tba amount of $250 , so Ghat property OWUM-S
would not bo compelled to bear moro than
their share of tha bunion. Every voter , ac
cording ito Barrett's Idea , would have to
show n poll tax receipt before ho would bo
i allowed to cast his ballot. If such n law
was enforced It would bring In n revenue
from Uho slnglo men who are employed In
the packing houses and who do not have $2JO
worth of assessable property. Mr. Barrett
asserts that this plan Is successfully carried
out In Ohio and Pennsylvania nnd ho sees no
reason why It cannot be done hero.
Mantle City .
Wednesday will bo n holiday at the public
schools.
streets , Saturday night and carried away $34
In money.
An adjourned meeting ot the city council
Is booked for tonight.
John Bell. Twenty-ninth nnd 0 streets , re
ports the birth of n son.
The grand lodge of the Oood Templars
meets here on Wednesday.
Sneak thieves gained an entrance Into the
VanArman residence. Twenty-fifth and I
The south wall of the Flnley city hall
block Is now up to the height ot the sec
end story.
Frank Greenfield is In jail on n charge of
vagrancy. He was caught sneaking around
Judge Chrlstmnnn's house late Saturday
night
Low Humplo Is In jail charged with as
saulting John Farrcll In a row at a lower N
street saloon. Humplo struck Farrcll on the
head with a club. Inflicting a slight flesh
wound. Dr. James Kelly was called and at
tended Farrell In a professional capacity.
There was A fight In the Court saloon ,
Twenty-sixth and N streets , Saturday night
and thrco men , John Vincent , John Focncy
and Ed Eaton , are spending the hours In
jail awaiting a hearing on the charge of
being drunk nnd resisting officers. Olllccrs
Aylward , Hydock nnd Anderson were called
to quell the disturbance and In the melee
Hydock received n soalp wound which neces
sitated the attendance of Ur. Furay.
INVESTIGATE JWINER'S DEATH
Coroner StmiiNOii Will Look Into the
Matter mill Mny Hold nn In-
on the II oily.
Nothing new was developed in the In
vestigation yesterday by the friends of John
P. Schonnlng , the mining man of Twenty-
fourth and Homey streets , who went to his
death early Saturday morning at Eleventh
and Douglas streets under circumstances
that were peculiar. Coroner Swansou's at
tention was drawn to the facts surrounding
the man's death yesterday by the story of
Scbonulng's death lu The Bee. Ho will take
ofllclal cognizance of the case today and will
hold an Inquest If he deems it necessary.
The dead man's friends stilt continue the
Investigation they began.
Ono of the last places Schonning and his
two companions , Drlss and Marty , visited in
the district before they started for home
was Goldsmith's , at Ninth and Capitol nvo-
nuo. Mr. Goldsmith said that Schonning
was apparently In good health. Ho acted
Ic no manner as a man would whoso death
by heart disease was half an hour dis
tant.
DEATH RECORD.
CliurleN F. ( leiiulorlT.
Charles F. Belndorff , the well known
architect , died at his homo last night about
, 0:45 : from the effect of an ulcerntlon of the
I stomach. Mr. Belndorff has been 111 for
some weeks , but kept about his business
until ' late Saturday afternoon. He was at
the German village on the exposition
. grounds ' , of which concession ho was the
chief . owner , when ho was taken suddenly
111. Ho went to the Emergency hospital ,
where Dr. Leo recognized the urgency of
the case and sent him home. The trouble
was beyond control and death followed
within thirty hours.
. Mr. Belndorff was born In Omaha about
thlrty-flvo years ago. He adopted the pro
fesslon of architect and was very success
ful In that lino. Besides designing many
hanJ&omo residence nnd store buildings for
Omaha ( and other western cities he was the
architect of the Omaha City hall , the Omaha
club house and the Horticulture building at
the exposition. He was actlvo In other
walks , having been secretary of the repub
lican county committee during the last cam
paign , one ot the founders of the Omaha
Whist club and prominent In many social
enterprises.
HYMENEAL
Nrlmnnn-MelMer.
WEST POINT , Neb. , Oct. 9. ( Special. )
John Nelmann and Miss Justlna Melster
were married at St. Boniface church In Mon
terey yesterday morning , Very Ilev. Father
Cboka V. Q. , officiating. The parties are
among the most prominent and wealthy resi
dents of Monterey precinct. The reception
held at the home of the bride's parents was
the largest held for many years In this
county , over 600 people being present from
all parts of the county.
TENY
CURED BY CUTICURA
For ten years I suffered untold agonies from
Kezcmn , my lower limbs being so swollen and
lirol.cn out that I could hardly go about. My
brother , ophjslclan ojthlity jears' practice ,
nnd otliar physicians of splendid ability , tried
In.iln to cflcet a cure and signally failed. I
became absolutely disheartened , and had lost
nil hnno , when a friend induced mo to glvo
CUTICIMA. ItcMKiuns a trial. I used tno
cake * of CimcuitA. SOAI * nnd two boxes of
CUTicmtA ( ointment ) , anil It resulted In an
a'jiolutc ami permanent cure.
DAVID M. Stl'l' , Plymouth , III.
Brccnr CUKK TPRATUKXT ron At , . FKIY JIITD HLOOD
III J < , WITH 1,011 or KtlB Wnnn bvh < with cm-
< iM4 iO4r. entoBnniniinri ! wlih CuTicutu.aBd mild
. .01 01 CUTILUKA UniilLVIlKT.
it world '
I'oTTtnDnfOAtnCniu.
. JJc'ton. "How loCurkczemi"fr4.
Run Down
and Killed !
Hundreds of people lese their lives every
year through being run down by horse-
cars , cable-cars or electrictrolleys. .
Thousands of people nro dally risking
their lives In another way. They are run
down and killed by reason of 111 health.
They allow their systems to get weak , and
noino slight illness develops Into a fatal
disease.
It Is wiser to take no risks , but to build
up health , strength nnd vitality by the use
of a healthful stimulant. There Is nothing
better than
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey ,
which 1s uncqimlcd for Its strengthening ,
invigorating , tonic effects. It is not an or
dinary whiskey , but a preparation having
wonderful medicinal powers. It Is univer
sally prescribed and recommended.
Bo sure that you got Duffy's pure malt
whiskey. It is the only medicinal whiskey
In the market.
A3iu.srcMixTS.
Cor. Mtb
nd
lUrney Sli.
Telephone 2217.
Lonlz & SVIlllnms. Props , and Men.
W. W. COLB. Act. Manager.
Week commencing , Sunday , Oct. 0 ,
Matinees every day.
A rare bill of excellency
headed by
FLO. IKW1N
assisted by
WAL'l ER 1IAWLEV.
The oneratlc stnr
ECKERT and BERG ,
The famous lyric tenor nnd the brilliant
sunrano.
JUNO SALMO ,
Eautllbrlst
The golden moplilsto associated with
SEVEN OTHER BIG ACTS
From the cremo of refined vaudeville-
Making always the best ahow In Omaha.
Prices 25c , 3 : > o and SOc.
HKKHKSUMK.ITS.
PAXTON & nUUOESS ,
> Managers. Tel. 1S19.
Three * Mulitu ConiiiieneliiK ToiilKM.
MH. CII.VUMCS I.'llOIIMAN I'ceNCiita \
iMR. \
HENRY MILLER
PIIIST TIMK 1IKHK.
Of the Romantic Comedy ,
HEARTSEASE.
As produced for over 100 Nights nt the
Garden Theater. New York.
i > n ' > n t n
Managers. .
Tel. WSt -v
O. it. Wouilwurd , AtnuieniOQl Ulructor. V
TOXKJHT HUB.
Till ! IVOOUWAnU .STOCK * CO.
rilEPENTINO
Next Week "AI.AIIA.MA. "
THEATRE PAX-TON & HUHOESS
III tA lift
MunuE-rn Trl. 1919.
It lYlKliti , Hatiinliiy Miitlnee ,
Co in in end UK Th iir d n y , October IS.
The iiolltli-nl Satire , or the Century ,
IIoj I'M RrcitteHt Comedy
A TEXAS STEER
Katie Putnam specially engaged as
"Bossy. " Will H. Bray "Tho Minister to
Dahomey , " Herbert D. Scars as 'Maverick
Brander. " The original Bison City Quar
tette , nnd the famous NQW York Company ,
from Hoyt's Madison Sauarc Theater.
The Omafia Wonderland Theatre
Bert Davis , Manager.
1315-1317 Fnrnam St.
The most moral show in the city for ladlei
and children.
. . . .IOC TO ALL. . . .
SCHLITZ ROOF GARDEN ,
16th and Harncy Streets.
The moat popular resort in the city.
The attraction for this week
DAMM FAMILY LADY ORCHESTRA
Every Afternoon nncl Evening
Ailmlxvloii Free.
HOTELS.
THE MILLARD
.
I'i m .LllAL * ! ! IjOtJATKI }
AH12UICA.1V AND KUUOI'EAlv'PLAN -
J. E. UAIIKUI , & SON , Prow * .
. . . WANUFAOTUHED BYv. .
CALIFORNJA FIG SYRUP CO.
.SllllWAV ATTIIAUTIOiVH.
Old Plantation ]
ICO Southern Negro Dancers , Slngon , ' k
and Cake Walkers. Pickaninny
Quartet , Handsome Thrater , ) h
See the Village. J
MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS.
TEA GARDEN
CURIO STORE
COOLEST AND
FINEST PLACE.
| North ol Uutlc Hall , E. Midway , i
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
g Ostrich Farm
. WEST MIDWAY , .
g
a62 Gigantic Birds 62
Di M wpt te Visit ths
CHINESE THEATER ,
Tea Garden , Bazar and Joss
House on West Midway.
Streets of All Nations
Grandest , Best Amusement
Place on Exposition
Grounds.
-J50 People Representing Different
Nations.
Don't full to talto a rifle on
GRIFFITHS' ' SCENIC RAILWAY
on th MIDWAY , nd see a r
prencnutlon
of tha BATTLE
OF MANILA
in the
Qreit
.
Tunnel.
The patent right tor thoia rail
ways In any part or the United
gale . . Bute * tor
by J. A.
arlflltha ,
t
Midway. * bli ode * on the
fR.TZ MUELLER "
OP . , .
SCHLFJZ PAVILION
JJuH opened a new place at tha
Live stonk Exclmngo near th
Indian Village , who-o refresh
ments of nil kinds can bo had.
THIS I.inilY GLASS ULOWlillK
On the West Midway , ar irlvlnr th
finest exhibition of giaa * enKr/vin *
glass blowing and
glass plnnRi-ami
" * -
elllntf/lielr foods us low ui "ho l2w
cnt. rtfi , ft reduction of lOo DdmUMon
on ach purchase or a MUTanlr mod *
COMB