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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1885)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , Fltt.DAY. NOVEMBER 27 1885. HAULS FROMJHE HEAVY BOX Tlmt Holds the Hard-Earned Substance Dnwn from Nebraska Taxpayers. COST OF RUNNING THE STATE. Cn * 1i Dulcil Out to Uoss Sloul on Cnpl- it l AceounlTlmnfc * lvliiE In Lincoln To be Arrcitcil rily Iti-cvltlns. IIIIOHTUU lire's , LINCOLN mmntu. ] To tlio various privileges of growth tire ndded tlic ambitions of tnnlurci' year.- , when tin ; glitter and ostentation of pub- lie placH throw out their M-intlllations to decov thosu who in humbler or word oh- scuro pofilion liaul happy lives and fool not tlin .shafts of A'onoin nud hit trod which arc constantly tlinist tit those in ofiiop. Tim nhovcinlffht well apply nt a tl ' like this , when politicians are busy look ing or awaiting mi opportunity to nil- 'anee themselves , nnd wlitlo the youth are Mudying Iho first principles of our great unil ylorious government. Tlio people of Xebmska havn but littlp -onuopliou of tlio amount of oil il hikes to keep tlio machinery of government in motion , to lubricate the various hfch joints , /rom governor to tlic labt ODD of thofio who . It ns tlto choice of a free con- Htiluoney to "tiiilo Ihu fililp of state over tlio hhoulo of school lands. the breakers of Kulinc marshes , nntl tin ; ivwlcsti-oms of jobs , rings nml other robberies. At sut'h - Htno 5t might bo well to niulco an estl- iWttoof the cost of all this. With this end in view , a IlKU reporter called at the Htnlo auditor's ollleo yeiU-rday , mid made : i partial examination of the expenditures lor nliio mouths in the pre-sent your , beginning - ginning with April. Commencing with his excellency , the pjovoinor , it was learned that for I lie time named his salary hail been $1,975 ; that of his private .secretary , $ LSOOt ami lor other expenses , $7(51 ( : ti , making a to tal for the ollloe , $ y,8 ( J. Coming no.xt to tlio olllce of secretary of state , that oilicer drew $ lf > 0llils ) ; dep- nly. $1,200 ; a bookkeeper , $ [ iM ( ) ; : i re- ctirdnr , $5)00 ) ; and expenses , $1,111.77 , giv ing in nil $5.011.77 , The auditor's account itself stood as follows : 'Auditor's salary $ l,8o ; 'his deputy , $1,200 ; n book keeper , $1,050 ; mi insurance clerk , $757 ; one clerk , $7.'iO ; and other expenses iJSlL'.iJl , counting up $ ( i.-17-l.U. : In the treasurer's olllce it wns found that hia salary for tin- nine months was SI , ' . ' ! ) ! ) ; his deputy's $1,200 , , and u hook- Ici'oper.s' $1,030 , while the expenses of the oflicc Htootl $ l.'l.50 , making > ; ! ,5UriO. ! In this ollico there is moru to bo liguvod in , as tlin treasurer has used money for bills which lie v/ill hereafter properly account for. for.Tho commissioner of public lands and buildings hail $1,500 ; his deputy , $1,200 ; u chief elork , $1,050 ; a book keeper , Ihrco other clerks , $3,250 , ami oxpoiibes. S-liTO.uTi , netting ! ? 7n70.55. The attorney general pocketed $1,500 , while his expenses ran up $1,403.5'J , mak ing $2,005.65. J'ho superintendent of public instruc tion Imd $1,500 , while his expenses footed up $3,300.81 , giving $ : J,70G.81 in all. The board of educational laiuls and lundrt were given $8,0011.50 , which it is iixitl covered all the expenses for tlietime yivcii , which seems n modest sum , con sidering. The list is now brought to : i most im- ] ) ortant > adjunct to the stale's welfare , jioaoo and dignity , it being none other than that important functionary , the ad jutant general of the btnto of Nebraska. His salary is small , only § 150 for the time hero covered , but the expenses cut quite n iiguro , as it were ; namely , -tMU ? . which covered no by the iii t amo'unt , will give $0,7BV , which supports a needed ami much priced olllee. Upon inquiry it was learned that n greater portion of the $0n:37 : was expended lor hard-tack , etc. , during the lust stain fair to feed the gal lant htatu soldiers , and furnish them umusementand recreation after lighting hard all night amidst the allurements ol' city life. Thobonrdof public buildings , includ ing all expenses for building and help , cashed vouchers for $ il)7.7. / ) ! . "The judiciary einno in tor their share. Commencing with the supreme court the three judges drew 5l.5. ( tlio supreme court reporter $75) ) , baihfl's $3 > ( i , with other oxiioiihes at $901) , making $7,8i5. The ten district judges received t18UOJ. The district attorneys of the state were trnid $ dU50. The court reporters of the district courts penciled out § 11 , , ' 50. The Btuto library expenses amounted to $ U 10 , while the salary of the tleputy librarian Was $750. making $1J50 ; in all. From tlie matter of salaries tooxpensos in other state institutions is but a short step. The niform sohool at Kearney has been established but a few years , yet it cats up money in a surprising manner. ; l''oith , nine month * under considera tion the salaries of those connected with it amounts to & 3,817. 1'J , while the run- ining nxpunt-es' were $ HI.IIHJ.5' ) , making in all f lu,7iW,7l , which would .seem qulto out of proportion , when it is taken into neeount there are less than .seventy-live inmiitcs mid tin lime covered is three iiionthn less than a year. At the Htate insane asylum the figures 1 run still heavier. Tim salary ot the superintendent was $1,250 , that of an assistant physi'ihm ' $750 , a second assist- nnt physician $0.10 , mid other expenses 6ftiti7.UI. ! ! ! In the latter Amount is in cluded nullifies of matron and attendants , numerous repairs wliiuh have been made , . nml the running expenses of the place. The total expenses are therefore $30- , B57.81. The last and greatest of all Nebraska's BOiirec.sof oxuense is 4Uns Stout and his tviirioiu contracts. Starting with the < leiiitontiary , whioh he loaies from the fitato at terms oxlroiuuly favorable , Jie lias received from May 1 , lSr , to Novem ber 0 , 1885 , thu .sum ot $ iS.UJl.v' I for eou- victtt' Hiipport , whiuh , when taken into consideration IN , in addition to what lui jlit'lb out o ! convict .labor , very ne.it in deed. Wlmro the tug comes nnd wlli'ro' ' thuvWfi ntlei ttnt.i-- , - ; ; 0 ; fhu jOOtiBlrucUou ot' our s'tatu oapltol build- jing. That noble utruuturu has been do- teribettIn the 15iu. ; lln tottering foiin- dutloiiH moyt the ga/.u of every obsurvur. There IH nn old siying that ninsj "All lissoehition is for thu cause ot advanlip'e or of glory ; that K for love of one's ulf. not of one's associates , The origin of great and ilu uhlu associations is not | inutiiil ) wol ] wishing but mutual fear , U'lin dual re of injuring Is innate in all. Man b ( o niun n wolf , " If over ( his was wclhexemnHlied it Is In the oapito ! building of Nohniiku. To cost nearly n .million to tlio state , it is built of'soft limestone which even now is crumbling like cmstlo > valls of old. From May ft , 1835 , to November 4 , 1W > , ( hero ha.s been cheeked out to Stout $ Uij,0.'U.5'j on Jhe , wor.k'whlch'has bet > n done during that timu. There yet ivuiains in the treasury oij this appropriation $ r'5,0'i ) ) , and it is bnly'roaBonnblo ' to proximo that had the bis * known it ho Would have applied for it ero'tlifn. AH it i.s he ImuUraWn lliirin" the time inentlonod $1UI. ! ! : > < 0.7J , which for thu HiirvIodN porfonnuil in iifnplo remu neration. Tluini have been plenty of hti-als in the state , but noim so big us this. The ca'pltol Iniildlng cimlil at any tlmu bo 'put ' up by private pUrtles for $ i')0 ( lot ) nt thu ontsido , but us it is it .state Hllalr it nuiKi cost $7.V.0 ) , uiul prnhahly ? 1IXH,000 lioforo It Is'ilono.uMan to iiinn IHUvolf. . " should bo pasted in t lit ) boss's hat for reference , Tlio totuhmiuiiut of money given to Stout ami the various ofliccs during the time mentioned , that U to say from April to December 81 , 18&5 , is $ 'Jli,107.VG , Comment la unnoco.s ary. TIIANRSCtlVINd DAY. Thanksgiving dav in Lincoln passed off quietly but pleasantly. At the churches the services were well attended , mid at various other places every one seemed to enjoy the day. With few ex ceptions the business houses wcro closed , and the streets were cuilel and deserted , Nem ly uvpry one. wns indoors , and onlj as n party of friends pn. sed from one place to thu nnol'icr , the day would havu been taken for Sunday. The hotels pn-iid extra menus before their guests and some were hardly equalled , but thai nt thu Windsor , where everything in sea son mis to bo had , prepared in the finest shape. At the Gcrm.imn ball last night about ! ) fKJ couples attended nml fair women ami hraxo men tripped the light fantastic until u late hour , feeling better for the recreation. The Fit/geralds' ball Thanksgiving cvc wns one of the leading cvijnts of tin ) sonson thus far , and an additional feat ure of enjoyment to the boy.s was the at tendance of about twenty of the Durant company from Omaha. The Uuraiils ex- piessed their appteolation of the cH'orls of thd l-'il/gentlds to- make their May in Lincoln nicasant , ami they returned homo delighted with Lincoln hospitality. Altogether the Thanksgiving of IfcS.T was well enjoyed. TO nt : AiiuisTr.i : > . A slate complaint has been sworn out agalnct the doctors who were implicated in the body snatching business of lu t Saturday night by City Marshal Duach. In a conversation with a Uir : reporter , the marshal said ho proposed to find out whether when doing his duty , ho was to receive tlic stric- tines ot the Journal , which from lllo lir.st ha.s defended the grave robbers and all who were concerned with them in the all'uir. There will be other war rants issued , but the names could not bo ascertained for the reason that the au thorities fear the parties will lloo. The marshal is backed by the mayor in this prosecution , who declares that no more graves shall bo desecrated if he can help it. The case , when brought up , prom ises to develop some sensational features , as one of the doctors , il is understood , has already made a partial confession to u state ollicial. rnv nuir.Vd. Yesterday afternoon a young man whoso name could not bo learnctl. drew a pistol on another young man for in sulting his girl. The first man was ar rested. The frescoing in the dining room of the Windsor hotel has been completed , and that in the ollico partially so. The work is line , and reflects credit both on the house and the artists. Kldorllowo was yesterday distributing provisions to tie | poor. A turkey Hew against the heavy plate glass window ot Kohlenberg's' cigar store , on Kloventh street Wednesday evening , and broke the pane , which will cost $70 to replace. Kd Lnscher , who is employed nror ml tlio engine house , is under $50 bonds for obtaining $5 under false pretences from a iMr. Youmans. It commenced to rain yesterday after noon , and the storm continued tor some time. Dr. II. A. Holyoko. of Jowa , is paying a visit to his brother , Dr. E. L. Ilolyoke , who is a successful Lincoln medic. The trial of J. K. Montgomery , arrested a short time since for lioi > o stealing , will commence in the district court next Monday. The Arion club went to Hastings yes- tertluy , where they entertained the dcniicns of that place. .Some of the saloons spread fancy lunches before their patrons yesterday. That put up by William Davis , on Twelfth street , met with the greatest iwlroFiago for its excellence. The death of Vice President Hcmlricks was met with sorrow in Lincoln by all classes. Mourning drapery has already been nlacetl on many buildings. STATi : AltitlVALS. ( ico. P. Post , Omaha ; Clias. IJnschaw , Retl Cloud ; John Syrin , Sycamore ' ; Lew Koborts , J. H. Sterling. 'Exeter ; J. 15. Holmes , I'laltsmouth ; A. C. Hill , Pal myra ; A. It. Fuller , Ashland ; S. Spanougii , Aurora ; S. P. Uutler , Sewaul. Beautiful 15uKH. The class in entomology at the high school gave a very interesting exhibition to tlii'ir friends Wednesday of their collec tion of bugs. The class is under the in struction of Miss Mary Harris , who , by her own enthusiasm , has greatly inter ested her scholars in this branch of sci ence , and they have become very prolic- iont. The Uin took occasion to mention thu work of this class during the spring term of school , mid pronounced their collection of specimens as most excel lent. The scholar.-i hayo since added ma terially to these collections , and they are novv almost complete. Literary and musical exercises were also given as follows ; Manic Misses Iteflley and Young Atlventmes of an Kutoatolo ist , ( iiliuoro U. I'rlro An Indignant Piillyuo. : . . . ! ! ury McCoimieU In a Sea ( Jiinlou .MisIJjitlui Yo > t Music MisO.in lo 1 liniM ) TliatHiifilistoiuiOniiills.ClmiIio ! ! Myers Life History of a lUitleilly MNs I-'annlo Taylor Ni'biu-liruliiewar A /uhlc.il Study ot a Mule uiICII Kailxii'li A Hare lilid In NVbrasIjti A. Wilson's I'lmliutme Krwt Moiitmoiviicy Shelley's "Skyhuk" Miss Neva Tii.-nor Music Miss Anna Ytmin ; Pii'sentnttoii of Metlul . . . . .Staait .Shears The medal for the best collection , properly classified was awarded to Mis Ninti Charles. . The exhibition of speci mens consisted of specimens exhibited by Nina Charles , Grace Mend , Gilworo Price , ICtlini Hobart , Stuart Shears , Anna Conuoyor. Marv Sherwood. Nina Charles , f jilmore Price , Anna Connoyor lint .Mary Sherwood hail a perfect clussl- licatioii of their specimens for wlileli they dosurvtj great credit. A Practical Joke. A ; 'ontloimiii serving 'tho Union Pacific : qm'iaiiv | by dnlly toll in the l/nion Pu- jlflc hyathiuarters is a great practical loker. Hi * last 'piece .of fun was of a Hiomcrang nature ami made alTah'S not i littlu tmcomforlahlo for him. Ho owed a fellow employe twenty dollar * mid one dav remarking ipou thu faut , uNoIiiimiuli "A1 think ot t , I will pay you now , Hero is myeheok [ in a Lincoln bank for the amount. " The lender gladly accepted the paper and mortly afterwards prosoiitotl It at the . ashior's ' ollleo. It struck this ollielal that the author of thu check had no Lincoln deposit , but he wished it all the hanio. tvhun'.tliu check reached the Lincoln bank Imiinitjtiitlon promptly replied that the IKirty njipn its faca had never dopoited ivith them. Then tliu joke was perceived mil the Union Pacific ttashiijirequiisted ; ho Lincoln bank to send the joker a very hrtniU'iiing Jotter as his performance ivas a felony under Nebraska laws , Tljs | A'as done and the funny man received he letter I a.-4 evening. His fright and INmay can bo well imagined. He at nice protested that it had all been ; i joke lit his p.-irt , and never OjXnijcted that the ithor party in the transaction would take t otherwise. A great laugh was raised it tle ; joker's oxpnnso , and the matter Irr.ppoil. _ Thu Hebrew latiles' sowing society mu-ts this iiftprnoou at a o'clock , or WAS TtiKiin rorij The Mystci-lous OCCIIITCHCO Now He Inc InvcsliKtitoil by Hie I'ollec. The police arc at present working up on a mysterious occurrence which prom isesMjmo interesting developments. Yesterday a stranger callcil at the police jail nml left the notification tha the butcher shop of Patrick McSweeny a 718 South Seventh street had been brokei open last night and that McSweeny , who is a man some 50 years of age , was miss ing. Ofllcer Turnbiill was detailed to investigate vestigato the matter and , nccompanict by Oilicer Peironet , went to the place in dicatctl. This part of town contain5 pome tough characters and has a reputa tion by no means savory. The catch of the front door of McSwec ny's shop was found to be broken oir.am the door was slightly ajar. Everything about the shop was in orderly shnpc , am there wns nothing to indicate that there hud been a dMiirlmiicc of any character The money till was perfectly empty There were no valuables in sight McSweeny , the proprietor , A\as last seen about the plaei about one o'clock. In the rear of thu building lying on the ground was found u .summons for McSweeny to up appear before Justice Andres to answet us defendant in an unimportant civil ac tion. Thorough -earch was made by Ollleurs Peironet ami Turnbull for some clue on which to base a theory of MeSweonj 's disappearance , but in this they were un- Miccesfiil. There are dark suspicions of foul play , however , as the old man was known' have been in the habit ol keeping large sums of money in the house. What lends some color to till- . suspicion is that MeSweeny himself met Ollicor Mo tyn on Sixteenth street , Wednesday , and remarked thai ho was afrahl that MJIUO of the roughs in that locality would mur der him for his money. The case is being further investigated , and iUnuy be that sensational dyvelopmenls will be the re- bill I Tlic Hebrews' Last evening a very large audience assembled at the Jewish synagogue to lislen to llabbi Denson's lecture upon the above topic. The service selected foi the occasion was very appropriate and impressive. Oingto Dr. Henson speak * ing without manuscript wo are prevented from giving a full and detailed report ol the lecture. Wo hero give n condensed report of the rabbi's remarks : Although in the the Jewish denomina tion , there is a thanksgiving day set which istlio "Harvest Feast , or Snecoth , " yet , how can wo , as loyal oiti/ons of the repnbl c , refrain Irom mingling our voices with thu fifty millions of Amer ican citizens upon this occasion V Every service of our denomination ascending heavenward upon the ilvery pinions ot pure devotion , is'intendcd as a thank oll'eringto the Ruler who sways the destiny of men ami nations for per mitting us the three fold bleising ol be ing , first , conlemporarie- such an era in which man has nt last thrown Ml' the shackles of ignorance , bigotry and fanaticism , and attained the dignily to whioh a wNe creator destined him. Secondly , for being blessed tobo _ citi/ons of tlio free soil of America , where liberty of conscience , freedom of speeelt and thought is the boon of nvcry quo basking under the sunlight of the. genial sun of America ; and lastly that the Israe lite of this age is better understood , his motives more appreciated , and his sub lime principles more accepted by the civili'/ed world. Ho divided his lecture into two parts , firstly : "For what are we lo render our thanks to-nightv" ami secondly , " \Vhit : is the beat medium of expressing thoRo'thanks. . " To eliminate his first proposition Rabbi Benson commented upon the man of the past and the man of the present ago expatiating elaborately upon the produc tion of art and science accomplished by man's genius. He also elaborated large ly upon the principles underlying tlin fabric of the American constitution , and comparing these to those of other nations , and finally pictured in vivid colors the Hebrew of the Ghetto and the modern Hebrew with his liberal attitude to all denominations. The best method of tendering our ( hanks to-night is first for every indi vidual to contribute his share towards thu emancipation of the human mind from the shackles of ignorance. "Every human being , " said Kabbi ISeiibon , "can to a certain extent aid tlio brilliant galaxy of the men of genius of our age by encouraging their elfbrts in their indi vidual spheres , whether an elenive or limited one. " The Aniurlcan citizen ought to guard well the principled which causes the wonderful growth of our country. ( Jaxe at Europe ; there is all miitrnst , threatening clouds of war are hovering in its ominous sky There is all mis- trnit and no confidence. The combination of church and state is playing ud havoc in those unfortu nate countries whiuli are influenced by a blind priestly poyurCiininl wull our American free institution" from this per nicious evil. Ktl'orts have several times been made by fanatics to intertero with our rights and liberty in introducing re ligion in the genius ot our tree govern ment , and to the honor of America's tree sons , I mu t say that every attempt lias proven abortive Europe may 1m vo lier forts mid citadels , America has something stronger ami nivi'O luTuctivo ly si'curo tluj ponce uil prosperity of its Citizens. Our excellent puulio school system , not excelled even by the , o of old : uul staid Euroo ) ) , uHures us of a bril liant and promising future. Here Itablii Iteii-'im e.xnortcd hi- , audience to watch sednlou.sjy that no foreign and hetero- inlluenoe- , should be introduced in this bulwark of American glory. 1'ho more the American cill/.cn is on thu alert to keep Intact : ho virtue of the American Magnu LJhurta. the more oU'eetively doo.s ho thank the Creator of all for thu blessings tcorued by thoco tenets. In regard to ho best niodo of thy Hebrew ro.ndorip' ' a .ilmiiktigiviiig to God , lid maintained there U but one method of proving our gratitude to God and humanity , and that wai through the medium of education , n.1UO ; " ti2S"flllIJ l' ' ° i "w'llm ' tmi iiH'iins of your contribution to thl ? count ? ? tl'V " and loyal sons , fn heart and sympathy with America's sanguine arms. " During the lecture Kabbi HUIIROII paid a glowing eulogy to , the inoinpr.y of \ ice- President Hendrlcks. "Though lie was no choice of mine , .yet the .successful working of this iuiministrat'.on , of which ho was the second o.xeputiyo , elicits from me slneuro sorrow and sympathy , both with this country at her loss of a true statesman and with the family of the de ceased. " The lecture wlsll.-.tenett : to with marked attention by thu intelligent undlencu , unil retlected imuih praise upon the liberal and enlightened views 'of the rabbi , _ _ _ _ _ Union Fuolflc fullers , r S , T. Smith , general superintendent oj the Union Pacllio , S. U , 'Jones , 'assistant general passenger agent at Oimilia , anil Jther Union Pucifio olllciaU were in tjio 3ity ycitordtiy , says the Kansas City rimes. Mr , Jones said that work Imd been commenced on tlio addition , tp the jenunil olllces of the Union Pa"ciiciit ( Jnnilia. "Tho now atldltlon , " said Mr , Jones , "will he audit a tliinl of the size of our present headquarters , Woha\o been In need of more room for soinn time , ami the new building Nill ho completed ns rapidly ns possiblei 'It -\\ill probably bo in use by February or March. " Mr. .lone ? , sponkhig about the rumor regarding the removal of the general headiiuartor.s of the Union I'nrihc1 from Oinnlin to thi * city , said that he did not believe that the removal would be made , lie did not believe that Ihere wns any ne cessity for such n relnovnl. With the ex ception of auditing nreonnts as imioli general biHine of Iho road is done here us there is in Omaha. Mr. Jones issued a short time ngo a Thanksgiving procla mation , in which IKI ot apart Trnlay and Saturday , November J7 ami SIS , ns a "double daily dose of leisure , amusement and good dinners , to nil the genial gentlemen who draw monthly premiums for superior service In lho pa H'iigfrdi'pirtmoiit : uf lho Union I'neilic railway , and their wives , dnuirht- ' nfa , sweethearts and coachmen. " Ho also said : "It is tilting and proper thai the passenger men of this great railway should layoH'otie day along with gooil citizens generally , and spend its two do/en Ileeting hours , more or less , in quiet enjoyment of turkcami cranberry sauce , ami the concomitant codiments of ( he Meet , fattened anil uuffathered biped. " _ _ A DAY OP SPOUT. Tlio Last Stuiot or tlio Mcnson of the Onialm Gnu Club. The Omaha Gun club closed a very pleasant and successful i-caum yesterday with tin nil-day meet at Athletic park. There was not H > large an attendance as was expected , hut a day juf rare sport was enjoyed by all the participants- Live birds , clay pigeons and Peoria black" birds were the targets for the sports men's' aim. The season medal was won by Lane by it-score of 17 out of a po > siblc 20 , the no.st best rceoid being made by Hughes with n total of 11. A number of sweepstakes were also shot , and the re sults were watched with the greatest in- ti-roit. The following are the scores of the various events : FIKsT fjWIJI'.rSTAKUrf. Si\ live birds , a.'i yards i-No : Kn > 11011 l- , ' . Hutches 0 1101 1 I Smith 0 0010 1-3 Kennedy u 8 l.-.uie 1 t 0 1 0 l t I'iiiKtT. 1 1 In the shoot-oil' for second place the money was divided between Hughes and Lane. nn : jir.iur , SHOOT. The eliib match for the medal , lo decide tlio season badge. Mixed inatoh of 8 live birds , ; ! 0 yards rise ; 0 I'eorin blackbirds and ( I day pigeons , making a total ot M to each man : MVK limits. Kay l 0 .Smith 1. 0100001 l ; i J.ane i.'K'l ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 S HUIIL\S ; | , . 0 , l l l l 0 1 l t ) Woiloy t. O1 l l 0 l 0 1 l-fi KeiniL'il } I 1 0 1 0 ( ) 0 1 I riOliI.V : IIUAOKIIIKDS. Ivay - 0 0001 1 a .Smith < . . . . ' . . . . o l l l o o ! i Lane 10111 0 1 HliKht'S 1 1 I 0 1 0 4 Woiloy . .i. . . 1 1 1 1 0 1 fi Kemifdv I. . . \ ? Cotter. . ' . 00001 0-1 C1.AV l'lGiONS. Kay o l Smith ' . . . . . ' . . . 1-41 J.nno . -r ? 11011 l 5 Hughes . \ . . . . . . . 1 0 1 I 0 l l Woiloy i.i- . . . . 01000 o l Keniifily o ; ; Cotter . - . ' ; < ' . ' . . . . 11010 l l SiCOXU.SWr.KPRTAKKS. : Six live birdy , ' .j yards rise : Kay 1 1 1 0 0 0- Cotter 11001 0-tt Pintell l l HiiKiies 0 1001 0-2 LIUIP 0 l I ! Woiloy I 1 1 1 1 0-5 Tiiiit : > swiii : > sTAKis. : S.-nnc ! conditions : l'Ultt-11 00001 1 2 Worley 1 l o o I o-u Lann l J Hushes o 0 1 1 t l l Kay 1 0 1 1 0 l t Cotter 1 I 0 0 1 1 1 Four ties for lirit money ; Kay and Cot ter Nhot out , Lane and Hughes look lir.-t money , ami Worley i eeond money. Same conditions : Lane look. fir t money , and \\rorloy \ \ and Cotter second money. M'lX'IAL MATCH. Them were lourlion birds left , and Kay and Cotter arranged a special match with them , which re nlteil as follows : Kav . 1 0 0 11 0 l I Coffer . 001001 0-8 "Tho Silver Moon Hclipsctl. " This morning about IS : ! ! " ) an alarm of Ire was turned In from engine hoii.se No. 'J , on Tenth near Farnam street. A few minutes before the ringing of the ilarm Dllly Houston , proprietor of the Silver Moon restaurant , immediately jast of Max Motor's on l-'armun , re ceived an order for half a doicn stews Df O3'sters. Ho found thu oil had been consumed in his gasoline slovo , and pro- joeiled to till the reservoir , WlsSoh s a small caii iiiomittd upon a iiiiall iron pipe oXlondiiig four tt-ot ihoVo the stove. A Ihimo was still fool- ng around one of the Imrnor.s. and upon his some of the gasoline fell , bursting ulo a bla/.o in an instant , compelling loiiston to drop his can ami run lor hi.i ifo. ( Juiok as he uus , ho uas badly jurncd on his right hand , and when ho unorged from the restaurant hi- ) slothes wore In Humes. The quests who had ordered their hi- alves thought it unnecessary to wait 'or them and sliiinblvd out of the flame- it cafe with moro 'dispatch than over ) har eteri/.ed theilj betorr. Itythis time ho hose curts Inld arrived , and a trong stream wafiMxHtrcd upon the tire roui thti fiont , 'JUost'of ' this wont to uoiston iMojor's wall , hecniiso the roof , vhiuh was entirely in a hla/e , was bo- end a sidewalk line , 'A hook wan then ipplicd to the sijin abortion whiuh Mir- uountcd the front gable. The latter " lushe l tlown tq , thn sidewalk , but the itreanis oven , t f Hud to each the llro.4 , Tjio watdt' WAS > o jiowerfiil thai It went beyond the oot and did little uoryicu. The lire was aiming lively , ami though an old trap vithaut a straight lAme in its body , it .ocmcd . to defy tlu-'elhft.s ' of tliollremoii. \t length , a bocoiul Jiuo of hci.su was ov- ondeil from the roar. Thus fought from n front and behind , it gradually suu- iiinihed. It was doubtless one of the uost iiisignillcaiit lirea , and yet it strtig- cled and made soint ; pi the Hvenum be- leva that they were lighting slieol itself. L'hu building belong * to Max Meyer. lo could not fttute what the loss vould bo without examining it. I'ho building was worth $500. Houston osos all his stock ; , am1 the blow will bo ovcro upon him h'ccansu hojia'd nothing nsiircd. His hand is now in a sling , Ho Will Ios < 5 II IN Leg. DopntyShorilVCrowcll went to South hnnha to arrest Harrot , thu man who nis shot in a melee thcro Tuesday light. 'Iho ball luisiio 'been ' recoveredi nil the wound is in very bad condition. t is believed that ho will lese his leg. As t was thus impossible to remove him , Air , Crowell returned without him. Bar ret is a li.ml case , mlonld ecrtninlj linVo hcui l.\nolic-d on the night of the shooting but for Jr ) finllir.iith , who , upon his : \rri\il : counseled peace , siti-'fyiii : the ciowd with the statement th.it life man w * batlly Injured. Wonl wns received from Council Illufl's Insl pveiiing that Barrett has been a bad and criminal diameter. Hovis at ono limp , o it is stilted , arrc-ted at Council HI nil's for liorsi- stealing , and being - ing found guilty served a three years sentence in the Iowa penitentiary. Af tcr his release ho was again arrested foi .several thefts , but the crimes could nol be proved against him. Ho is about 21 or y * years of ago. Later Dr. Oalbr.iith brought Harrett liist eveninu ; into the cilv und iilaecil him in St. , loM > ph's hospital. Hnrdlj : i clulnco of sa\ing his leg exists. AVcatlirr I-'oreonst fhr Prof. E. ,1 , ( 'ouch , the well-known me teorologist , of Humphrey , Neb , an nounces the following forreuil of weathei for the month of December , based upon the meteorological constants , and thin derived from pure physical fact : 1st , northerly winds ; 2d , stormy ; ! ! d. high winds ; -1th , cool ; . Mb , warmer ; tith , rain and .snow ; Till , snowy , high north winds ; Sth , cloudy south , Hear noith ; ' .Mb , tog and froM , coast storm ; 10th , cooler ; llth , fair ; 12th , calm ; lilllt. milder ; llth. snowy ; loth , northerly \\inds ; 10th , c.ilm > ; 17th , clouding for wild slurm- , IHth , snowy ; imh , high north winds ; 20th , snowy ; 21st , high storm winds ! iiM , Hearing ; 2ld ! , cold ; 21th , lair ; Mlb , calms ; yiltli , warming and eloutling : 2th , -snow ; 28th , snow und wind , 2tith , northerly - orly to wc.-terly winds ; UOth , moderating for storm ; Jllst , heavy snow. I'ollco Coiti't Uooket. Judge Stenbi'i-y's court bu'-ine > .s Was a large one , being thai yestciday was the Thanksgiving anniversary. The foi- owing cases were disposed of : Samuel Sweaton , 1'oberl Js'clbon and .lames Henry , drunk and disorderly , ? 5 nml costs. .John Burns , disorderly conduct , dis charged. John Dailoy , drunk anil disorderly , committed in default. .liilm Navok , larceny of Lip-robe , twenty-live days in county jail on bread and water. K S. Hill and Ciias. Kirk , vagrancy , committed for further examination. Itruvitici. A plush lap robe , stolen from : i buggy at the corner of Twelfth und l-'arnum streets , is still at the city jail awaiting an owner. The young people's association of the Dodge street Presbyterian church will have a soc/inl in the church parlors this evening. All are welcome. Music and a pleasant evening. Thomas Williams , superintendent of the gas works , died last evening at the residence of Itov. Willard Scott , St. Mary's avenue and Phil Sheridan street , of tjphoid lever. .Mr. Williams was a voting man about 21 years old. His body will bo .sent lo his home in the cast. Timothy Hatpin , a bricklajer employd on the Sauuders street engine house , died ye-terday from the ell'ccts of a fall re ceived about a week ago Ho was work ing on a scaffold about twenty feet from the ground , when it gave way and he fell lo the ground with such force as to cause fatal interim ] injuries. Trinity Cathedral will have a special advent sermon on every Sundaj night until Christmas by the hnhop or dean , and daily advent services al o o'clock with an address on Wednesday and I'riday. "From thence Ho .shall eome to judge the quick and the dead , " is the great subject of meditation fqr the tid- iont season. Andrew Chri tel , the champion of Franco , and John Leon , of Chicago , will rt-ru-ths at Stubbcndorf & Nestor's , lilcvcntli and Douglas , to-night. Win- itsr to { jet three tulln out of five. Mr. lliggins is stakeholder , tfiWO a side huv- nir been put up. Doors open at 7j' : : ' > . Jommenees at tfoO. : Winner to receive : ho entire stake ami gate 11101103' . Both nun are good wrestlers -and close work s expected. Personal. Lornu Clark , of Albion , is at the Pnx- on. on.E. E. Ballard , of AVilbur.'isaKiiost at the Uillnrd. . Charles II. Oman , of York , is regie- eredit the Paxlon. C. W. Thompson , of Blue Hill , is in Iho iity , stopping at the Millard . 1" . V. I'reoiiiun , of Hastings , Minn. , nr- ivcd in Omaha yesterday to assume the lutiet , of night clerk at the Millard. Mr. ( Jus Drexel , who is a student at L'nbor college , Iowa , spent Thank'-giv- ng day with ins parents in this city. Dean MHlspaugh left for Denver last light to supply Dean llart'h place for a Sunday , lie bad Mr.s. Millspaugh with ilni. IVIiont Crop id1 the World. The following table indicates the yearly i vorigo : production of wheat in the wheat [ rowing countries of the world , uxelu- ivo of llie United States and Camilla , nth the estimated crops for 1335 : Average Crop of ciophus lbs.bus. . 'lance ' . 2yiOlKOJO ) ndli } . JMtt.nOnwwj MM\y \ $ f " . -sin . 200,00 1 , < HX ) 17.VOO&.000 tnlv . HO,000tMl ) 1-JOW,003 | 'ijialn ' . itr.oo' > .oo jooom , luncaiy . tn.030 , < xxi il 4.000,001) ) , , lenilllllV . HftIUOIM ! ) . . Jnlted Kingdom . 7HOWiou 7.ox , ow 'uikoy lu 1'uroiie.W.wXMWi ) niojio30 ) iiistiidnsia . : iiMJ,0'io ( ) as.ooo.om Ihill. Au'cntlnu Kc- pulitli- , etc . 24,001,000 85,000,000 iifyfit . ) IIOJI .0 0 l ! , OOO.OJf ) 'oitllgld ' . 7r-00.000 7,01,1.0,11) , ) itillimil . o.oojojj s.wt.DK ) ! lOC-o ( . l.SOD.OO' ) 4MJlODJ Kiiminik . 'looo,0i > o 5,000.01)0 ) eivia . 4JOO.OiKli ) XOCM ) weilen . : twioVK ( ) : IVOIKKI , ( irlkciland . , . liWJOjJ 2roiJO , ( ) ) Tidal , bus . 1KM , , 000,000 l.-WO.OW.OOO .Tlift xsrpp of the United States and 'anadii ' may bo reckoned at , "tJI,00)ii , ) ) < ) iiihels as tin aver igu for late years , and 1 SM.OOO.O . ; ) ' ) for 18-i.- , , whiuh would make 10 ng < iivgtito tor the world | , iiii , > , ujo,0)l ) ( ushels us the average iiroduo ion , und ,85,000,000 , for IBS , ' . , or shortage of 10,0119,000 bushels , which ouo ol our ox- lian-'H's BlftV.'J I * hiilancud by thu oxccss f slocks In l6Vi ovci' IWiniil supplies at ic beginning of the clYip yeal * . Iho Jliife. Cleveland Loader : In hU recent > the Valu ICent Club Professor Sum- or .slated that no state tihould bo miH'l.h'd to.educato the .children of its itUons. "Ami no nian filiould inarry , ' e continued , "unless ho can Jifl'ord to ipporl .uitl educiito his possible ohil- rt-n. People talk about the rights of li ( | mrcnt.iii ! < l the. duty of tfjo child , but ( ell you that u munylio \ i-i , the cause i is child's existence owes the Hpldovi- instead of boingowetl everylliing y tUo.joh.Ud. liifth Js a , iliri ) misfortune pinny children , and Ihelr parents ejui- ot do enough for them in return fpr the ihoritud Uiscusoj and misfortunes which icy bestow upon thorn. Unu of fl U eduoalioji , and no man should uirry who cannot curry this out. " Dr. Hamilton Warren , Eclectic Physl- nn and Surgeon , 70i ; N. Jllth t-trcot , oar Webster. Day and night calls romplly attended to. GHANADA * Tlio I'r tests ami tlio Uliolrra lit Spah London Times' Grnnnda Correspon tlcncc , Oct 2.1 : In no town arc the tlis astroiH etl'ects of the epidemic more easily discerned than at Urauada. Ks timating the population of Lontlon a only -1,000.000 , an epidemic equally fata mu < t have protlueetl in the mclropoli no lc s than 10,00 death" per day. Wonh our burial grounds have homo tin strain any better than the cemetery o Granada , whore at ono moment sonu TOO unbnrird ami uticofltnrd corpse. weie accumulated in ghastly heaps KnluringCtrauatln in the evening the streets icrinud remarkably deR > rlc < l Nearly every pt-rson borne some slun o mourniiigatid many of the wcnltfdc classes were dressed in tin1 deepest black The morrow of my arrival the To Dcun was sung and a grand procession of tin patron ' \ irgin elicited an cnthusia tit display of wild fanaticism. Ai image of the Virgin which i. supposed by the ignorant to bo endowed wild supernatural power , was carefully confined to Its church while the epidemic continued to dcuistatc tht town. The clergy Axere implored to bring out the image , for Its presence ii the streets would as.-snredly sulVieo to tils pel the cholera. They , however , allowoi the death-rate to reach its maximum , and waited patiently till the number o new cases were so f mall that they dii not equal the number of deaths resulting from pievious attack" . Whun it thus be came evident that the epidemic Inn reached its last stage , la Patromi do ( .iranada was taken in solemn procession up to the cathedral. In this m.-innt" ' the cessation of the cholera is associated in the popular mind uilh the appeal-alien ol the imago. To render the connection nil the more clear , the s-lutuo was brought back to its church in the Carrera del ( icnll after tlto To Detail bail been sung in the cathedral , and public thanks thus rendered for the termination ol the epidemic. To make this lesson all the more cll'ectlve the procession , which might have been concluded in half an hour , was prolonged for four or live hours and Into into the night. This sup plied tlio pretext for the display of illumi nations , liroworks , and the liring of rock ets along tlio whole route , followed by the statue. The people , many of whom imagined that they had been saved from the cholera by this very image , cheered wildly , uncovered themselves knelt in the mud , and otherwise displayed the most fanatical fren/.y. Among the edu cated classes tins semi -barbarous mani festation was viewed with feelings akin to sorrow and shame. This sentiment was clearly indicated by the nature of the question1) J was asked concerning my own impressions , and became moru ac centuated when the local papers pub lished an account of the archbishop's sermon. "They have injured ciculating libraries as well. The librarians of several of our largest ones have assured me that the number of their subscribers has percepti bly diminished pineo the cheap reprints came into general knowledge and popn- laritv. It is very natural that it should bo so. An annual subscription to the Mercantile Library coals a non-stock holder ? ( i , which sum would pnroha'-o , at the rate of 10 cents each , sixty novels' which would bo almost twice as many as the average reader would dispose of in a year. Then , again , the patron of the library has nothing to show lor his : JO after the time of his subscrip tion has expired ; but the man who buys $ d worth ot cheap reprints still has llic'm after he has read them , while at a .slight additional expanse ho can have them neatly bound , and thus aetmiro in time an excellent library of his own. "There at least two publishers in this country who have made a fortune by llii'-o chonp reprints of foreign works , though they have never paid the author ? n penny. It hardly seems f\irdoes : it , that A should wax rich on the product of U's brains without giving B at least Eoine little compensation ? But tliuro is no remedy for such a state of things , e.xcopl nn international copyright. And it we steal from the English anil French , tlo not they steal Irom naV lut ? bo that as it may. it is certainly an idiotic state of law that protects a mechanical inventor in every civilized country , but leaves a litui'ii y inventor at the mercy of every foreign piratical publisher who desires lo prev on him. "Then , again , the regular trade is in jured by the selling of books b.v subscrip tion , anil many a nice plum is lost to the retailers in that way. Take (5on. Grant's book for instance. Think how many booksellers all over the country would have made a handsome profit by Iho thousands of copies they could have .sold , but by disposing of the work through biibserip.lion only the publisher Keep all the profits for themselves. " "Are tln're not fashions in books as in . " .lust as much ns in bonnets Ono typo of novel is at the /enitii of popularity ' this month anil almost out of sight in th'o iniro of neglect ( Jin month following. An iiiilhor is in style to-day anil out ot .stylo lo-morrow , like a hat or an overcoat. i\.V event which brings a writer into general notice and causes him to be talked about in the novnpapnrs always brings him into fashion for a time anil > hcs a wonderful impetus to the salu of Ills works Thus , when Disraeli became ljueen Victoria V prime minister , a great emporary demaiiI | wan created for his ivrltings , anil when James llnssell Low- ; 11 was appointed minister to Knahuul a icw edition of Inspoums uolil largely. "An Aiitltor'H neaih will also create a lemaud for his booka , Moil people will readily remember what u largo number ) f cppies of the works of Charles Dickens , YIIS sold within a few months titter ho lied. PcrlniH ] the present great popn- arityof tlio Into Hugh Con way's novels nay bo thus pnnially explained. And > y the way , doesn't it seem strange that ID Khould have left so many unpublished nunuscriptsv His publishers are Issuing , o many books alleged to bo his poHlm- noun works that ono can scarcely repress i doubt of their all being genuine. "Hut notwithstanding all the caprices if publio taste , there nro certain stand- in ! books whoso portability fieerns per- iiinlal. and for willed there is u constant ti-nily dftiiunil , that bids fair to continue ijl the end 'of time. The most notable if these , niit&Iilu of Shakespeare and the Jible , 'are Robinson Cruse , ( ha 'Arabian lights and Pilgrim's Progress. There coins to bo just us nuiny youngsters iin.x-- ous t'o learn of the wonderful adventures it the hero of Juan Kernnndtiz us ovYn- , ' . 'hllii Aladin nml his wonderful lamp , illibad , Iho Sailor , The 1'oity Thieves , ind all MM other marvidn contained bo- ween tho'covers of thu Arabian Nights , oem lo have quite as powerful a charmer or the children of to-tiny n * they had for heir grunt jjr.ind-fulhcrs und grand- nntiiofa iuoVO than ( tnlf n century ngo , ml Pilgrim's , ProgroVs SeeiuS t lil'ow allier limit diminish in FiooV With u iirgo portion of lho reUgioius word ] , " "Hutit is nol upon Looks alone , by ny means , that the retail bookseller do- > oids ) for liln liii'oiiH ) . largo snd varied ssormint | ! of fancy goods how lorms nn inportant part of hitt j-toek in trade. At , 'hrUtnius , New Year's and Kustor ho an do u thriving huBlm-- with cards up- iroprluto \ thp e bua oiifi , whili ! blilii- 'ay ' cards are in d ( innd ; ) ut all times. It. Valt'ntlnii'8 Day ii not so much of n arvoat for the rohii ) book nicn in < il used ) be , < ho four fjtyles of canls1 ubnyo nliui- havlilg , to ji ; wt e.xtcnt. put the oed 'sal it's iwiv out ot jojul , us it wore. 'he reason of this js obvious. A Valeii- mo can hayo M * proper sl < jiillleiine.u only , 'lieil It passes' between unmarried per- onsof oppo-lttj KII.V , but a 'Christmas , low Vear'ij Kuslr or bivtlulayard , on. lie contrary , is universal In its upplica- iliti and iso.piully . appropriate ac- eptablu from u mother to her suu , a lover lo sweetheart , u Iiiubnnd to his \vlto , n ilstar to her brother , or A frlond to a friend. Good wishes on any ot the ; e fj > * tivo occasions , riiriMjnns , New Year's , Lnstcr or a birthday , may bo vcr\ grace fully and properly sent by anybody to anybody , ami the ropulmlty of tlieso tour classes of cards continue to steadily In ert-use. " /'You have nlludod to tlio humorous sitlc of the book trade ? " "Oh , yes , mid It's u good , bro.id side , too. The fun ia generally tiirnlshcd by the ridiculous mistakes prople make In the names of books. A lady residing on Wai mi t street sent her maid hero one day for Annie Thomas' novel of 'Ho Cometh Not , She Said,1 but tlin damsel a ked for 'lloCom both Not Ills Head1 The little boy of a prominent Episcopa lian divinn came In to procure for Ills father a religious bowk culled The Hour Which Cometh , ' but hn inquired for 'The lion Which Growoth.1 At the tlmo that Thomas llnrd\'t ) clever novel , A P air of Blue E. > es , ' was at ( ho height of its popularity , wo had a clerk who wa as now to the business as he was slow of apprehension , and when a lady came In and said to him ve ry eagerly ami enquiringly : 'Have you "A Pnirof Uluo . ? " 'he bliishlngly stammered , 'JJo.missmyoycsaro black' ' One day one of our errand boys brought npfionitho cellar a trap containing a largo rat j.nst as a well-known society belle , wishing to look at one of Anthony Trollopo's most popular novels , sultl to the now clerk : ' 1 want to nee " \ \ lint Will lie Do wjth It V" ' 'Very well , miss,1 wns the reply ; 'If you will walk to thu buck part of the store and look out of the win dow you will see him drown it. " Wlieu l ! lijWM VV , ire gare lict OutotlA , When sb ir 3 a Child , ode cried far Cnstorla , When rlie became MUsi , eho rltiDg to Caslorl * , IVliin th lmlClillilr u , elic gaTcthoiaOiutori * , Itioj ulliiK H\l t-uordlnary. The athleticism of Ihcso times is not always conducive to the smooth running of the household " 1 must hurry home , " said Mrs. De Poy.ster to Mrs. Do .Joglius the other morning , "lleginald has ueon ruling his bicycle again. " "Indeed , and did bo break a record ? " "Oh , no , but ho broke his other log. Ho has only one whole limb now , ami that is the middle linger on his left hand. " rrepired jrlth BpccUl regard lo I No Am pi on In , Lime or Alutn. 4 PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. . flHICAOO. ST. LOUIG Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NEBRASKA. PA LD ui OAI-ITA L . p i-.iooooo Si lU'i.us May 1 , 1SS" . as.OCO.OO II. W. YATJS : , President. A E. To i WAI. or. Vice President. W. II. S. Jluoiics , Cashier. iV. V. Moitsi : , ' JOHN S. COLT.IKS- H. W. Y-ATKS - , Licwii S. Kr.r.D , A T * Toii is BAMKIHG OFFICE : THE IRON BANK. Co. 12lli iind rnrntim StrcctB. Gcuc-nil Jiiiiikiiw llubinu-ji Xrmisuutocl. A PZ3RFECT SIIOI3 rcn uoic * . mua.-s A CHiLontN. oun PBODUCTIONC HcnnnotriTTMC Ptr.'ECTION OF OHOC-MAHINO. IN THEM Cvcny OUJCCTION TOUNO IN BC OY.M DC BHOCO IS ItCMOVCD. THE success AT ONCC * TT INCD ov OUR GOODS WHCnCVCH INTnODUCCO IB OWING TO THC FftCTTHATTMtY ARC CUJVOriTTIMO. * V * iT IH 6TYW NOnHIBH OfTHt flNtSTMATtBlAW AND WORKMANSHIP , AND MODCnATB IN PRICE. THC Honnona or encAKina-in ARC voioto : Tricv Anc COIVTONTADLK THOMTHE VERY'FIRST. WC MAKC18 eiZCQl IN 1 * WIDTHS ) NO 0 OMAPC8 or TOCO AND HtELft. Lvikftr oaf A'ameea Ihc Srfti , J. & T. COUSINS , NK\V VOitlC. Tiia Land of Oranges , Sunshine , and Tropical Senery : , _ . . _ . . . . . , _ . _ I'torej , hotel , Qlrcailj- built , Bovural t J'Jvo-ucio oranijo grove truc-ts , f00 roi'li. & jlntot thot wnnhowlnic lroctft , 4 church utto * . tit-pot , < to. . A-o. ; UPQ line 0-anno Qio-voln tltfhi br/lllant / colors , wltU cleiiant , tlvu l > ook ot our toxVn.mul alont ; nrulct ever 000 luml inrrcliaficri. All 3onf Free Ration 7fl. and nmy arrivals we ckli K ZKCK. inn. / / . Oatfltyt 1'rcs , Watlun l Ui Jianlr , Now York. Atlurcaaor full partloularn i. N. Mowny , FAcsictiir , 1 7i nnoAowAr , Hctv yoix UrAni-h O1ACI Clilfaco , lIMlnr ! fifflaft Flu. IIFBOASKA TV KCK g oni-r oi.H-liilig | ivcnnerlulln I. F n < l 3pour uniniMiiKl hdilrtii. ! * ( J'l 11 | n tnl ur < l lui Wkhipln i"iynml | run "HI l. ittlujliliil. Mti.lion Iliu I'/iptt ( .ill Uuu H. s. UMITH. Pub. , umnhu. c-U DRUNKENNESS or I Jin Mipioc Hubli , Poallfvoly Orcd | | hy Ailinlsuu-lnu Dr. llnhie ' Coition Siieelllc. It can I OKHfn lu noun ( il poiloo orloti ivll i- 'it ' Ilin kiiuwoUuti of ihu IICIVDII lulling H , ( 1)1,111 lilt l > - Illilltlluba , It I Hi Will OIKl'l | l IHTIIHI- ciiuutl spitiUciuo , ulivtht-r nut pitlo-itu iiHidviiiloilr ii'i-r ( or 1111 uluoltolltirrclj. \ . Jt atbiun Klvcu in the IHUIIIIA of cu'04 , unO In \v-ty liiDiniiru ( i | ii < rlcui cut u ling iiil'tnvui , IT IVKII : JAII.I. 'Iho ny ( tMii ODCU In p i'aiitltt ! ilh HioSiHi-lll'i It lurniiiii mi iiuoimm i. nl IvlOi Iho II ii'ir aiiti | | llultiovlM , rnr .ili liy KIIIIII iSfC'i > . , UriiKtflM'iitoiia rlMli nl jHiiiHl.ts . , nml Ibili iiiul U.iiiilnbtrtuts , W I'm ' , Nt-Jj. I/ill or ifrllo lor iminphlnt contulnliiK linn- i < < ! Hi U-B Ilium til * IIOIM lho I cue woiui.iiivuj uu 110111 till IIUKU t'f ' thu ixiunliy.