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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1885)
THE OMAHA DAILY BE1DK1HDAY , DttOEiMBEll 4. 1885. mill vllvLo , Tbo State Veterinarian Experimenting with Hog Cholera. BOUNCED FROM A PASSENGER. A ttrnkcincn'fl Strllic Improving De pot AccoriiiiiniliitloMH on the It. At M.-Smnll nils of Capital Interest. [ fitOH TIII : Hr.r.'s Dr. CJerth , the state veterinarian , and his assistants , have gone down Into Web ster county to investigate home cnsos of alleged glanders. A disease of that na ture is said to bo raging in southwestern Nebraska , and breeders of horses in that bcution have called for help in stamping it out. Heforo starting on this trip Dr. Gcrth said that the hog cholera oxpori- nientH at the agricultural college farm wele progrcsslng very satisfactorily. The gentlemen intcresledlmvo | succeeded , it is claimed , in discovering the trno cholera germs , and inoculating hogs with virus furnished by Dr. Pasteur. Wednesday one of the Inoculated hogs was killed and found to be suffering from the disease in a mild form. Having satisfied themselves that they cnn inocu late swine at pleasure tint gentlemen will next try to demonstrate that hogs Ihlis treated tire fortified against Ihe cholera ; in other words thnt inoculation is a. sure preventive. HOIWCKU riSOM A TKAIN. The hottest man in Lincoln yesterday wasF. Ij. Whedoii , of York. Tuesday U'hcdon bought a ticket from the agent tit York and started for Knroka Springs , Ark. Kverything went well until lie ap plied fora birth fn the sleeper when the conductor said his ticket was no good , and made him le.ive the train at Newton , a side track station on the prairie. Whodon , who is in bad health , was forced to remain there live hours , and was pret ty well exhausted > vhen he got to Lin coln. Hu mnde a vigorous kick to thu railway authorities and hnd the inlense satisfaction of lindlng out that the agent at York hnd sold him the wrong form of ticket. Wlmdon says that may bo sulH- eionl for the railway to know , but liu wants more substantial relief. A voi'Mi iiitounuiu : > oi > . It bus just leaked out that one dny last week twcntj-one of the brnkumen on the Burlington it Missouri orgam/ed what I hey call n "Brotherhood. " The officials henid of Ihe mo\e and a number of sum mary discharges wore made. This in censed the remaining men , and going to the ollico in a body yesterday , they de manded their time and were accommo dated. Theru was but a temporary stop page of work and now everything is going on smoothly again. A NEW 1IAMC. Articles of incorporation of the Dodge County bank were Hied with the secie- tary of .state yesterday. The cnpitnl stock is Jf.'iO.OOO , and the promoters ot tlio John . . _ -uorge Wagner , all of Hooper , Nob. , whore the business will be conducted. In addition lo bunking the institution will look after real estate and insurance matters. Five hundred shares at § 10U each have been subscribed for. Kf.l'AICIVCi T1IU l > r.1'OT3 Thoiesultof the tour of the railway commission over the Burlington & Mis souri hibt summer wan a tequest to the managing officials for more and better depot accommodations. In response to this hint the following note was received at the olliee of the board ycsterdnv : OMAHA , Nov. : ) ( ' . . ll.Cnm : , Ksif. , Chnlr- innn Hallway Commission Keplylng mine delmitely to your letter of Aiii'iist U , recom mending various repniis and additions to buildings , etc. , wo hiivu completed the icpnhs niiggested at nil points , and have In most C.T-CS made the improvements which you thought desirable. It is our intention to lol- low out your iccommc.iulations moio tnlly In completing additions to several stations. Yoms tiuly , G.V. \ . Hot , 111:1:01 : : : . TUB AUDITOR'S on 101 : . The clerks in the auditor's ollico are busy just now preparing for the annual .settlement with the county treasurers for slate taxes collected during the year. The auditor will also call on all the bank ing institutions in the state this week lor a detailed statement of their business to bo tiled with him before December ill. The banks havu hitherto paid little or no attention to tljeso notices , but Auditor Itabcoclt will tnis year call special atten tion to the fact that the statutes provide a penalty of $300 tor every omission , and energetic ttops will bo tnkun to collect it. CITY UltlKfS. Ex-Postmaster McBride called at the Ur.u headquarters yesterday to say that he in not .stntu agent nor even local agent for Iho Corbin Banking company , as was stated in these columns a lew days ago. lie in simply the Corbin Bunking com pany's ' correspondent hero. "Only this , and nothing more. " Bert Hull , one of Iho best known young mon in Lincoln , died suddenly at an early hour I'liurndiiy morning. Friday evening last hu was at the opera lious'u and on returning homo was taken nick. Typhoid pneumonia developed rapidly , and , balllmgtho skill of physicians and nnrsing of iriendH , termlmiteit latally. Dr. Gradtly , of Omaha , delivered a leolure on "Dhcasos of tlio Iris" before Ids clus.s tit the university yesterday. It is rumored on tliu street that the llichnrds brothers are organising another bank. Prof. Allmon , the terpsiehoroan artist from Omaha , has opened a class in Ma- sonip temple Miss Hannah Wallace , a student at the univor.sity , Imsgono lo her homu at Tu- kamuli lo nu r o a .sprained limb , /ado Halo is entertaining his parents , Mr. and Mr.s. I. Halo , of Fort Madison , Iowa. People were looking for the sprinkling cat Is yesterday. The contrnclJI for. supplying the city with 000 tons of coal has linen nwardoit lo Ihe agents of the Union Paeilio coal dopnitmcnt , who are to furnish Rock Springs pea coal at if.C5 ! ) pur ton. Tlio members ot the Fitrgcrahl ho o compnny have given up the iTlea of celu- brnting at Now Orleans , and will give a grand dunce. atTumplo hall on Christmas night. Olcrk Skor is trying to Ugure np the t'OSl of the Pound , tnnl , but bus inttdu Httlo progress ns yet. STATK AKHIVAI-S , W. S. Holpnoy , W. II. Allmon , Omaha ; Chns. West and wife , Osecoln ; F. A. Field , Kearney ; G , M. Kggleston , Ben nett ; H. N. Carpenter , Syracuse ; W. T. Tot'bett and wife , ISonnott ; A. L Lnwls , Howard ; K\--Gov. Butler and W , U. Byrnes , Violet ; W. P. Sannrters , Omaha : 1-2. F. Niuisen , Nebraska City ; C. O. IVlillo. Valparaiso ; H. N. Kinkaid , Lin i coln ; W. O. Loekwood , Pickroll , J. D. Luconml , ( Juiaha , _ Itiilcouy. An old man from Pnpillion named .Straught , fell from the second lloorof Iho Knglo housi ) . Fourteenth and Harnoy streets , Wednesday night , and broke his leg near the thigh. Ho waa fouiid by a po- licumnn about midnight lying on the fiidewalk and groaning with pain , Ho was taken to jail , and from thence trans ferred to St. Joseph's hospital whore Dr. Swetnun cut thu fractured limb , It Koonis that b'tranght nrosu and dressed in the uiiddlo of tbe night and going out upon the balcony accidentally fclf oil' . His Injuric.s aix > ' .cry serious. SCAPl'OIil ) AND NOOSIC , How tin ; Donglng County Condciiincil Will be Hnimcil. U is now nearly eighteen years since Douglas county has hnd n legal cx-ccn- lion and it must not create general sur prise if the sheriff and his successor elect are out of practice in trap spring ing and that the county has run short of hanging material. This gr.ue dis crepancy is forced to notice by an im pending execution. If the supreme court dons not interfere , Tom Mallard will hung shortly for th < i murder of Ilcliry A crpoortc'n Inst March. Beside and be.tond this , theio are these who see in the present moio ripening gallows fruit but bo that -is it may , Douglas county hns one sentenced prisoner , at least , and for his disposal must propnrn- lions bo made Omnlia has been a particularly oxcm- pl.ir.i town in its youthful growth and even these surviving to-day amongthu oldest inhabitants have ( icon but little homp.Mretchlng. Up lo 18o'J ' there has been two or thrco lynch ing all'alrs and incc that time thu law has been allowed to "take its course. " Tln > remit of tins legal lib erty has been that out of a score ot atro cious murders in the past twenty-live ycar.s , there have been but two execu tions Tlie lirst of Ihesu WAS in August of ' ( ! : i , when n certain Cyrus II. Tutor was hanged for the treacherous killing of Nano H. Nell' . The expedition with which this case was disposed of , rellcets cridilauly on Omaha's early courts. XelV'.s body , loaded with log chains1 , was found in tliu river in June ; Tnlor , the murderer , was caught within a week in Collav county while pushing overland ' for Denver ; the trial consumed two weeks nnd tlio murderer paid the nenalty three weeks Inter , two months elapsing between the commisMon of thu deed and its expiation. Tu tor was hanged near Sulphur Springs , about two miles north ot the city , and the execution was wit- nested by thousands ot people. The evidence against him was circumstantial , and on the .scaffold he piotustcd his inno cence to the last. The second and lust hanging in Oma ha's history up to dale occurred on HI. Valentine's day , February 1 Ith , ' ( iy.whon Ottw.iy G. Baker jiaid the forfeit of Ins lite for the murder of WooNoy I ) . Hig- gms , November 21st , ' < > 0. The crime was a most brutal one and had many sensa tional attendants. It has been so fre quently recalled to public memory thut its dot-ails are well known. Baker was Imngi d on Capitol hill in the presence of thousands. The changes which time hns brought to the citj nnd the altered customs of 'he ' times have ( "rendered the old scenes of execution unserviceable for the present. When the county jail in the mil of the court house was built , the architect de signed its main hall as a place of execu tion. It is sulliciently coincident for that purpose although ils spiice is re stricted , but Ihe county authorities do not intend to use It. Judge Neville con sidered it unndapted to the purpose and suggested that tlie execution be made in the jail yard. There it will undoubtedly occur. A tall plank enclosure will be built about the scalVold and only a limit ed number of spectators admitted. This is the plan , but no one expects the fence to stand three minutes against the crowd unless military arc employed to guard it. The throngs pouring into tlie city on the day ot execution , if the day is permitted to arrive , will exceed the cir cus day crowds nnd the occasion will not ling lor wnntot attendance at least. COUNTY'S JUUNISFIOEN'OK. Jlslloino for tlio Ailing anil Those Jjoil Ant ray. The building ordered some time ago by the county commissioners to bo erected on the poor farm for the benefit of hick and inlirm people , was finished a few days ago , and yesterday was taken pos session of for the first time. It is a frame building , 2-JxM ) feet , and one story high. It was designed because of the over crowded condition of tlio other building , in which there was an indiscriminate herding of thu strong as well as the fcoblo Last.year the ioor house proper contniiuxd about , fitly five inmates , nearly one-half of whom wore confined to ( lie infirmary. The resolution was then lormed to build an infirmary which should bo largo enough to accommodate all the sick inmates , nud yet leave sulli- cionl room for those who did not require medical attendance. In consideration of this tact , the inliimnry was erected. It will accommodate Irom twenty-live to thirty patients and afford them nioro comiorl than they otherwise would en joy. The building is a substantial plain structure , and though | t cost but $ l)7f ) > it will stand for some time and bo all that is required of it In connection with this building is what is known as the lying-in-hospital or ward. This will it may in some instances bo a. necessity , in many more is n crying shame and a source ot regret to many a Christian heart. If ( ie inmates of this institution wore to spuak , to toll the truth they would batray a wickedness in this county , which appall most people. The inmates ot this ward are generally young girls , seldom out of their teens , and jet stamped with the shame which form or bans them from .society. They are mostly servant girls who have suc cumbed to blandishments mid yet asham ed to make known the name of their betrayer. They linger in Iho hospital till they become mothers , and then bestowing - stowing their illegitimate progony'upon some party who desires it , start out again to breast tlie world which only in corners frowiifiiipon her. These girls come from city and country and ntt'ord a sad com mentary upon Iho rigidity with which their chicfest virtue should be guarded. Tlie Western Union and I lie M tonic Ynrl . The Western Union Telegraph com pany has at last made up its mind to ex tend its lines to the Union stock yards. Heretofore it has run only to the station at that place , thus compelling patrons to walk or lido quite u distance in order to send ott'ii telegram When the Pacific telegraph passed tin ! yards on its way to the city they extended their wire to the ollicu adjoining that of tliu secretary in thu company's building , and slnco thai time hnvo boon doing ex-ccllont business. The Western Union , however , have at length been spurred 11)1 ) to follow in their wake , nnd put its wires into the sauio place yesterday. It will bo managed by Fred Gaslin. A honx Term. After the regular morning business was disposed yesterday , Judge Stunberg took up the case ot Chnrlos Kirk , who wns charged with vagrancy. Kirk had domnndcd u Jury and thu following citi zens were chosen as his peers ; W , J. Mount , K. MuClnre , James Winspcnr and Morris Morrison , Kirk wnfa found guilty. Judge Ston- borg sentenced him to three months in the county jail , the lirst twenty days nnd thu hist twenty diiys thurcot to bo on bread and water , Suit Against u llullroad. The suit of Mary Miller vs the Omaha & South western rnilway.'cumo upyostur- day before Judgu Wakoley. The plain- till'sues for the vnluo of property which bus boon taken for right-ot-way by the defendant corporation , and on which slut thinks thu appraisal committee did not awarded herauluciont damages A CONVICT'S STOUV. Possible Clue to KtOlnjor Uoman's Murtlcr. JOI.IHT , 111. , Dec. IX A statement was made by con\ let Harry Meers to a detective jcstcrda > which , should H prove hue , nia > Ic.nl io tlio nrit'sl nnd com lulloii of the as sassin of ex-Mayor Uowmaii , of Kasl St , Louis. Meyers' stn nietit was about ns fol lows : He said that on one of the holiday- " ! when the com lets arc allowed the freedom of the ynnl and a chance to converse with cnoh tithcr , ft convict iiniiicil Ud Moore , sent from the nortlic.ni p.ut rf the st.ite for perjury told liliu that Mayor Bowmnu was the means of diivlnc ; him from Ivnst St. Louis nnd cMranglnic him fiom his friends nnd family , The mnvor had relentlessly pursued him after his trial nnd ncijulttal for complicity In tliu loutul house riot In St. Louis hi is7 , in which two of his policemen were killed , nud wns the menus of his Intinch- inn Into n life of crime. On this account ho swure that ns soon ns released he .should KO to St. Louis nud kill Bowman ; Hint hecoiild do It nnd not be found out. ns he knew every crook mid turn in thnt city. Mooiu was le- lensed tlireo or four weeks before the as- sas > Innlon ! occiitrcd , nud since thnl event Movers' slstei hns visited him nt the prison , Mejci.s says ho told her all about II , nnd Iiistuu'tcd her to KO to Frank IJowiunn nud tell him , nnd nsk him to come lo the pilson nnd sec him , Mo-yen , nud lie would > jlve him ndrtitlon.il partlriilnrs ttmt would on-able him to run down niul brinj ; to justice the nssasslu. Mooio Is a pal ol lid nnd Tliomns Hi lns , well known In St. Louis- , nud Meyer * is n noted Rnnoter , lobber , bin- Klnrnml till id-termer , who is serving n four teen jcnts sentence for \\he.itou , Dupnco cotiiit.v. outrage , In which ho bound and pv'ireil ; an iifced couple , applied hot lions to tlielr feet , nnd loiced them to lexoal the plnco where they kept their money. He told his story voluntarily , nud In a straightfurvvnid , sciious manner. Whether tognln notoilcty , the hope ol ic- vuml. or for what object , call only be conjee- tilled. Hill the Uict that ho wniits to see youm ; Item man , and Hint bo isso ; familiar with the details ot the case , would seem to winninl the nttnehiiiK of some wciulit ; to his stoiv. It cnn on followed up , and If theio is unj thins ; In It it muy biinf ? to justice the in famous assassin. ASCItAl * OK IIISTOIIY. Tlios. Harbin's Death Uccnlls Some. IntorcsUiiK Kvonts. WASHINGTON , JJee. y. Theio died In this city n dnj or two ngo n man named Thomas Hni bin , who tor tin ? Inst tun or flllocn yeais has buen nioom clciknt one of ttii2 hotels llbeiidly patioiilzcd by soutlieiu people. Har bin was a veiy quiet , reserved innii , and felngulnrly ictleent ns to himself. Since bis death , however , one or two of hts most Inti- mntefi lends hnvo unconsciously told little scraps of history concerning Hmblii which do much townid dentine ; up one ot the mvs- tcriusconuccU'd with tliens.sns.slnntiou ot .Mr. Lincoln. It appears ( hut llnibin , dmliifr tlie icbelllon , was in tbesecict emjiloj of .Idler- son Davis , who Used him to cariy dispatches between Richmond nud Jialtimoie. Many instances ot the hnidshlps and dangers en countered bv llnibin me lolnted. On one occasion , while dlsniiised as n fuimer , ho wns canyini ; nn Impoitant ine afe lioin .Mr. Davis to nn ciuplojc of the contcdcinoy In Baltimore , llnibin wns suirotiiulcil by twenty or Unity tcdernl cavalrymen , who demanded his Immediate sun under. He icall/ed the fact thnt his capture meant death , nnd grasping n icvolver In each hand , liied nt his would-be cnplms. Tlio audacity of the man piob.ibly saved his Hie , for the soldiers were miin/ed ut his pluck , nnd bolero the lire could bo 10- turncd llnibin hnd put spins to his horse nnd mndu bis escape. It will be icmcmbored Hint J. Wilkes Ilooth , utter the slmotlnir ot the president nt Kind's theatre , made his escape on lim.se- bac-k fiom the city. Tliu lioisu lidtlon by IJootli was liaccd by Col. Ji.ikci's detectives to tlie possession ol n innn named Wilson , who caused tlio beast to be pioporly bildlcil nnd saddled nnd taken to the staie door of the theater. Hakci's detectivoi limited all over the world ( or n clue to the Identity of tlio man Wilson , mid atone time n icwmdol S-WO , ( or&lO.UOO was oflcicd by thu vvnr depaitmuiil for tils npmclicnsion. It Is now s.xid that llnibin was Wilson. llnibin wns \Vnsliinnton just boloiotlto nssasslnn- lion occinicd , and at Dooth's i-equest piovlded him with n horse , llnibin iccenlly told his friends that ho did not understand the reason why JJdoth do-.iie.il the horse or ho would not have been a naitj to the scheme. Hesald ISootli ( tccehcilnim , nnd he did not icnli/e the tact until alter the xhnollnK. Hni- ) > In made his escape fiom Wnshimtoii the same nUhl. Ho went south , llicnuu to Cuba nnd KiiKlnml , retmnlnic to Wnbhiiigton alter a lup-,0 , ot four 01 live jeais. A Hotel Ibr Sioux City. It has been rumored for some lime tlmt Messrs. Kitchen Brother.- the Pnxton , wore desirous of running n largo and lirst class hotel in Sioux City. Iecently { ( however , their plans in this direction havu boon fully developed. Accouling to a Sioux City paper , Messrs C. W. and Itiuhnrd Kitchen wore in Sioux City hist week , and negotiated lor the lease of the Hubbnrd house , which is at the present lime Ihe largest hotel in that citj' . It js their intention , if they can secure this hostelry , to make a largo addition to it , put it through a thorough process of renovation , and run the establishment on a lirst class scale. The proprietors have u 3car and a half lease on the build- yet , but will probably surrender this lor a goodlj consideration. If this project tails through , the citi- pens have another which they hope to in duce Messrs. Kitchen Itroa. to adopt. This is to donate to Ilium a miilnhlo site with the understanding that a first-class hotel shall be built thereon. The only drawback to this scheme is found in tlie fact that while Siou\ City at present Trent ly uoods a iirnt-uhi-fts hoi el it cnn hardly iillbrd lo support two largo ones , I'or it i.s to bo presumed that the present proprietors of the Hubbnrd house would , if they saw Kitchen Bros , cntur thu liold. enlarge and improve their hotel ami maintain it as a tirst-cluss establishment. Social ICiiUirtalnmoiit. An oxeollcnt social onlortalnmentw.il bu given in Kount/o Memorial Kvan- gollcal Lutheran church , corner Six teenth and Harncy streets this evening , December 'llh , with the follow ing programme : 1. I'lt'hulo . . . " .Maiehe Heiolnne. " behubeit Mr. (1. P. .Major , ' } . Quintette "ComeVhw > the Lilies Jiioom" . White- MIS..I.T. Olaik. Mis , Mlmilo Kith , Mr. H. W. Uii'cUomldijo , Mr. D. Kclstct. 8. Lcctuie "How to M.ikoti Speech" . . . . Itov. J.b. DDtweliur. .1 J-on-"lJol ! > rilnlc" ! . lUschnff Mis. J. T. ClaiK. r I'ostltulo--oifcitoli. ' " . Uaptlso Mr. ti K , Mnyur. Itcficslimciits In thoLcctuic Hooiii. Dl Ul ) . lit SION At 7 P. m. Tlun.Mlay , P.lliel , infant iluiiKlitci ofv. . J < uml li ! a Huaton , iucd 11 nionths , Funeral Irom tlio residence of Us pironta southeast corner nt Higlitli mid lllekoiy nt 3 o'clock r'llday altcrnoon , A SUM euro for Blind , Ulcotlliis , ' , Itching niul Ulcciatvd 1'llcs has been dlscuvcied by Dr. Wlllimus , ( nn Indian lemedy ) , culled Dr. Wllllmus1 Iiiillnn 1'ilo OlntiiiL'iit. A siu10 ! box has ciiictl Ibo worst chionlo cate-i oi * " > or SiOjcarnstandim ; . Xo OIIQ need sulfer ( ivo minutes ntter nj > i > l > ! nt ; this vvoiiilmful sooth In ; , ' moil lei ne. Lotions mid Instiiimcnt.'ido moio haiui than ( 'ooJ. Williams' Indian 1'ilo Ointment nbsoibjtho tumors , allays the Intense itching , ( pnrllcularly at nlaht nftcr t'l'ltlni. vvnim In lc'l ( ) , acts us it poultice , iivo.i Instant icllof , mid Is prepared only for I'llo- ) , i ! , ' of ) > rivnu iiaits , mid for nothing elst ) . SKIN DISMASl'S OUJlj } | > , Dr. Kmzlbr'.s iMnirlo Ointment euros ns by mnsic , I'imples , Ulack Heads or ( iiuhs , Jilotches ana Uiiiplions on thu faw , leavlnsj tlio skin clcarnud beautiful. Also cuicsltch , Salt itlieuiii , Hjiio Nippk-S , Koto Lips , uml Old Obstinate Ukvn. Jsold by dnifslsts , or mailed on rocehit of CO cents. Itctailcd b > - ICultn & Oo. , nnd Schroeter Bccht. At vvhule .ilo bj 0. 1' , AGREED FOR LAW AND ORDER Fearless nwl Eloquent Espousal of the Peace and Welfare of the City , STAFF OF .OFFICERS . ELECTED. lTiiaiiitmm < i KtiiinrNciiicnt niul Support ol' the \Vork of .Mai shut Cum- inltifr * in Kiit'orcing the I/aw. A largo atulienoc gathered in the opera lioiiMi lii t evening in uttcmlunee tipon the inuothig called hi the interest of the LAW and Order Le'i uo. 'J'hc meetiny win culled to order by James Crclfihton , who .stntcil that lie had been chosen by the committee to call the meeting to order. TlioLnw nnd Order Lenguo if it'M at all required , was worthy of every man's support. There were some persons in the town , and there were p\peiy : also , of whom it had been nid thnt thoj would try to twist the minds of the people from the true object of the organization. Hnt that , they should not permit , while tiny hml an opportunity to express I liunisolv us. Tlioy had a fair city hero , which was nttrnet- ing to it the worse plasm's from all other sources. They should , lake the steps to ward oil' these dangers. It was right , therefor * ' , for tlietn to consider mid dis cuss the objects of the lon"iio to-night. Mr. II. T. Chirk and John T. Heft were then elected president and .secretary re spectively of the meeting. Mr. Clark said they were there in the interest of the old , and in the intetv-t of the young ; of the interest of the lather , in the interest of the mother There was nobody there who would not 1m willing to lend a helping hand to misled and mi- guided people to save them from going lurtlmr astray. There were many in the liquor business , to-day , who did not want to lend young men 'astrav. Hut , there were others who wore heedless in this re spect. He believed in carrying out the laws as theyweie on the books , anil , if they could not be carried outthey .should be repealed. Judge Donne said thnt somebody hnd salil that eternal vigilcnce wns the price of liberty It wns also true that eternal vigilunce wns the price of good govern ment. There were vicious elements in nil communities , nnd he understood the object ol Hie meeting wns lo meet that vicious and hoy-opposing element by good and law-abiding people. Such a combination would be more fungible , if there wore less partisanship , lie was opposed to partisanship in local polities. They hnd seen how pnrtHanship had worked in Now York , when Hint city hail become corrupt , ! and where men hnd used powerful- their own selfishness mid agrnndiremcut. lie wns a party man and would vole in favor of any party who should .show that it was in favor ot law and ordur. This organi/.nlion hnd grown out of the recent attempts oj ! certain people to oppose , nnd certain ollleers lo enforce , the liquor lavv. He regretlcd that , in these investigations , curtain conncilmen had been discovered lieing themselves lo a compromise , to break the laws of their own making. These men should not be forgotten , and vvhat he regretted was that they could not bo kicked out of oflice immediately. ' Ho did not know the present marshal. All thnt he know of him was thnt JIB , was endeavoring to en force the law , null , in doing that , it vyas the duty of every honest , law abiding cilixen to stand by him in tlio perform ance of that duty. If we have bad lavys , let us enforce them , as Grant once said , nnd get them repealed. He did not be lieve they had bad laws. The laws regu lating the sale of liquors were good laws , and the time had come for every good cili/.en to take sidfs with morality and order. While there was no proof that there was any particular necessity lor an organiza tion which would rise np us one man to vvijc | out a great crime , the time had arrived to bland by the law. These men .should bo remembered at the polls who had connived nt the violation ot the law , and he honed after onu more election they would nave them no more. J. T. Moriarty said the welfare of the social fabric depended upon the making of sanitary law , and nc\t the enforce ment of that law. The accomplishment of the end of law lay in wibo law energetically enforced. Lnvv came from the great imisocs of the people. It was thu sentiment ot' the great public heart , and was in unison with thu public-con science. Now , since law emanates from that great public opinion , is it not true that it ' cnn bo m-ido potential In the enforcement of law ? If , therefore , fiooiety tie no nils upon Inw , social evils , which mny exist in pnr midst , must depend upon the un reliability of the law or the defective manner in which it is enforced. Thorn is no want of law , The mlstcnco , there- tore , of these evils must be ascribed to the lack of tlio enforcement of the law. The remedy lies in the rnmoval of the lack of enforcing the laws as they exist Wo hnvo court- ' , judges and policemen. Some papers say wu ought to nave more policemen. That may be true. Hut ought wo not to aid them in their en f orcemunt of law by n strong , hearty , healthy public opinion ? If wo did , we should see a more wholesome- enforce ment of the law. When the policemen and judge know that they are being sus tained by public opinion they will bo bolder , and we'll have butter men in thu city council. The purpose of this organ ization was to arouse the pub lic mind to thu power it may n\oreiso in enforcing laws. fitjTo him , the idea was a good one , I'ub- lie opinion cannot bo wrought up to the idea of doing away with the police and the ninivhnl , but , if public opinion Mood behind these olliee.rs , they would do ten times the work tlmy otherwise migbt do whore public opinion was lukewarm. Secretary Hull then announced that the committee , appoiptcd at onu of the several mcotlr&ri which had been held , had decided upon thu following consti tution mid recommended Ihu following officers for UIQ government of ( lie asso ciation , The constitution 1ms already npponred In tlunu columns , Ihu list of orucurs is as tdlJojvs : Executive ooinmittuo Jamus Crelgh- ton , W. J IJronlclu.J. S , lUoliardson nnd L. 15. Wllllmim , Vicii-prosldiutts itA , D. Jones , J. , ] Brown , M. Doaiuvan , A. J. Simpson , t ) . V Davis , O. SjMontgomery. J , T. Mori- nrity , Henry blnorioy. I1 roil Gray , Dr. ( ) , S. Wood , Fred Nytf , P. F. Murphy , V.'m. Alullinll , 1 man Jticlumlso.it , W. V. MUI'SU. JUDO ! ' ANDFltSON understood that tlio object of the meeting was to aid the ullieora in enforcing the Inw. When they mot an olllcer on the street they should toll him whether he did his duty well or otherwise. Ho be lieved Marshal C'ninniings had done his best with his hiiinll police forco. Hu hml a force ot twenty men and that force was too small for a city of 03,000 inhabitants. The judge ilgnmf that eight and a hull mon were nil that worn at the disposal of the marshal by night , as well as by day. This organisation ought to inllnoneo the council to ruUu ihu number to lifty mon. Ho believed every olliccr would do much butter if ho were encouraged by the peo- nlo. Thu worst roost wo havu hnd has been rooted out under the prasunt ad ministration the Hnckiiigham. It was a good olllcer who would arrest , but ho was a l/ctti'r one who would convict hU prisoner Policemen ought to bo liirec like a soldier. Don't change ( Item be cause liu is a republican or a democrat They wanted a police commission. The latter should judge whether hi did wrong and investigate him and not bring tin matter to the council who appointed him , beeait n of partisan preferences. In conclusion , he urged upon the audience to oneoitrniro the olllcers , just as the Hev Mr. Shorrm u ed to do when tl spcakc-i was police judge. r.MVAii : > IWMVWATl'.U was introduced , nnd said it would be un necessary for him to rehearse the opin ions he had already cxpressf'tl about the organization which held its meeting * in that building. He was not there to apologise for any points or ren.arks ho had nindc. He w'ns nlwnjs in the habit of calling a spade a spade and ho did not propose to speak other wise at tiie present or any other time lie had heard people , and , more recently , public ollleials claim that there should be an immediate in crease of the police force lie did not believe in that idea. People wanted to increase the force , but there is not one penny in the police fund to assist in the increase. His idea was tlrst to decrease the law-breakersaud it would be of considerable importance But there was not one penny in the treasury to increase the force with His idea waste to reduce the number of law breakers , and then tiny could reduce the number of their police. He did not support per secution , and would always be louml in support of those ot law alildiug houses. Hut he might be asked. How shall we know that they are law abiding ? He had been asked this before , especially tt hen lie oppo ed the granting of license to sell to those who had miniated the laws. The record of the police eoutt would show- that , and if a certain man had been brought betoro that tribunal several times in succession reasonable people would say that such a man should not bo granted the license that a man did who always tried to enforce tliu laws. Higgins had called upon him when he was about to bo tried and had asked that ho be given a fair trial and treatment. The speaker felt lllco frh ing him both so far as he could. lliggins said he would have to keep open because he had expended so much in en larging and stocking his place that if he closed up he would lose sj.50 per night. The speaker said to him , "Take my ad vice , go home and pay your line It will cost.vm only a foxy dollars. Plead guilty to one of thete offenses , and that will be the end of it. " But lliggins thought himself and the lawyers would be able to tight it thiough , and he found out jn l as 1 told him , it would bo a misfortune to him. Judge Anderson had well enid that if civil service relorm were ever necessary , it was among the polioo forco. The criminal should bo made to fear and respect them. It they closed up the saloons , the roost and the disreputable place * in town these robbers and con- iiiieneo men would have no harbor to shelter them and would be compelled to keep nvyny from town. That , then was the object of this society , to assist the authorities in their cnfoiccmcnt of the law. And they did not know how ' greatly that unlorc'einent would bo likely to 1)0 ) antagonized. They did not rend the Gorman papers , lie sometimes did. Last night he had read an article in one of the Omaha Gciman papers of which he had written a translation which he then lead as follows : To-mouow evening the self-eoustiluk'il spies and Inloimoit. ol Oinahu , and all ( hose atlliL'tcd with the ilNtciniiei to loice upon their Icllinv elti/ons tlie Puillanlc.il SiiniUij ob'-c-ivniicennd ' pro.-i-iibo inmc'nt customs and habits , will meet at t'ojilV opera hoii e lor the mupoH'ot' hcfnxsliii ; and contoiuul- Inir their sensible convictions by blatant bombast. Liberals nnd free thinkers should emhince this nppoi ( unity to \ lew tlielmml olpiotnln- ents who , with honeyed wouls , MHlucllut piomisos and windy ti ! { < iimciit.s , sv < ' ! > . to im- j > oo upon their tellnw citi/ens with hliam holiness and ifoodlliics" . Among the mums attached to the cull wti note , alas , the names ol bojeial ( icimaiis. How the. } found tlielr way into sueli comiin.\ ) ! and bv wluit means they allowed ticms ! < > I\o > to bo duped into uc- ingluriiossiil to the rut of tcnmciancc and. Sunday laimties passes our comprehension , Wo siibtaln law mid good older , but a sys tematic , 1110:111 : and malicious pmrfL'cullon ot our lcllo\veltl/ens ( ii any class thcicot , we siiiiin , and will leseut the cieation of the spy sjstem in our niidst.no matter how iiiiiny pioininenls have tluih mot.it COHIH niiisheil until tlio > howl with nalii. Kiiual lights and equal duties tor all , noclns1 ! tlfstiiu'lioiis and no srU-rlKhtcoiiMicss hi a icpnbllc is our motto , and \\eaieienily to maintain It. U'o believe in this numici ol .siistnliiiii ! ; liirlil , nnd In the end light will pu'vnil in spite of tlieelloits of the promlncnts to dictate to their icllowcUl7ens , and moio especially to nnd those whom lei tune lias not equally favored the manner ol their living. \\cdo not wish to see a condition ot things in Onmluas it 1ms for pome lime just existed Incidental. Only lust Friday tuoluloimcis , Andiew I'axton. tlio model ot our lefoim heroes , nnd D.ukl Cuiy , wuo slugged In the public streets of Chluugo when they stepped outot a justice's couit wlicic they had given evidence against tuo Inn keepers. It the ( ieinian coiilcdcintes who signed the call lor t ho meet In g to-moi row icalfro what may be in stnie lor them , hliould they puislst In tliuli course , nnd Invoke tlie wiath ot their fellow citi/ens tlnoiisjh their mockeiy ot human iea- son , they may put the question to themselves. The iinswci , simply oxpicsacil , Is : rcipbliial suoin and contempt. That expressed in pretty strong lan guage how the Germans are taught by what the speaker knew the serfs of the scum of the lowest class of saloon keepers , lie knew there were respecta ble and holiest liquor dealers , and there was as much diilcroncc between Henry J'lindt and the man Curry as thorn could well bo between those who fnvor the carrying out of the laws and these who make night hideous and intolerable by their violation of it. It is not in the intercut of Iho best saloon keepers to assist these lawless classes , They might speak of this association as spies and in- lormer-s. Ho felt , however , that there was not a Gorman who , unless ho were well oil' , would refuse the position of col lector of the internal icveniio , with Its ijtlOUl ) per year. And what was that business but spying into everything in connection with violation of laws , The inspector hml to go into .saloons , ii\ani- iue the keg , look at the stamps , lest ho be made responsible lor even a single omission , What va.s that but spying ? U'hnt dillbronco in the spy. ' One hnd tlie insignia of authority and the ot inu1 was backed by a public sentiment which would not bo mi- ippreeiiitod. Several years before , when the speaker spoke against the lives , a congregation ot niiuistur.s was icld and remonstrated with him , and llmilly tendoied him their asiistnnco , [ hough they were too much afraid to lake pait in the movement Ho believed it was honoiMblu to mil down a UUtii.i'b- unco at any and all rljk' JT any class of kept- saloons , or houses in viol.ition of law , they sliGiud be closed up , audit Ihci ' 'vcro ' interested in the same they Should pay the penalty. He was .sutinliud thnt Bo ) d would cnforco all the laws if lie felt it could bo done , and the speaker laultliat all he thought was missing wili ng to assure everybody that they hnd jci n a sight they had never teen joforo. On 'election "lay , Ihu saloons weru always opened , nnd no honest mun wanth them to runjcv to violate tm | ) caco of that day arft its-Ion aH'ordcd , ilo wanted to call thlPi , , , 'id individuals bj their right names , lut "wanted to call i gentleman a gentleman , a Gor- nan a German , would make lit- lo difference if lie were spoken to is u Dnuiiman , The grout mass of the Germans do not oppose them. ) nmui ! is growing and it is remarkable n it ? growth. They could not increase lie police because they could not raisu lie money , but they could help 11 : ; much > y their assistance and ciiconrngo- iiunt to all tho-tu who arc ingagcd in the work of public servant I'iiero was a way of reaching critninaU and that was an organized system of a sistance to the authorities If tlie laws were \ ioiated information could bellied against the violater. There WHS In'ttcr order heie now than thctc had been for six months Higgins and Hornbcrger now clo.se because they fear the law and nu1 compelled to respect it. Ho had no intctest In rummings except in . o fnr as he did his dut > , and when ho did that ho ought lo be sustained. Mr. Bo\d was palled for and said that it would be impossible to enforce all the laws on the books It was done nowhere- It was well enough to talk about thefts and robberies but theic was not enough of it to pay for siv policemen. He had not asked the politics of his appointees but felt it would be belter lo have men with him with whom be could be mine in sympathy. Adjourned. WltlHTtilJK AM ) 1HUTH. The ( Ji-cat Wrestler Is Overcome M liast ) > y Deatb. About J o'clock , yesterday morning , the news was received in the Bin : olliee that Clarence whistler was dead. The announcement was so sudden , so uiiev. peeled that a feeling of iuexptessiblo sadness overcame many an admirer hero who had known him in life. Indeed , so HUilden was it , that , after the first grief hnd passed away , expressions of doubt as to the reliability of the announcement were frequently indulged , The tolegr.un came to San Francisco as a private advice , and , as such was transmitted to the icst of the country. This .strength ened the disbelicJ in its authenticity , be cause it did not seem probable that the death of a wrestler with a world-wide reputation , should fail to attract the at" tention of the associated press , especially. when , but a short time before , the wires were loaded with the details of , his great est victory. Be that as it may , the re port must be believed until it is dis proved ; and , it it , should happen that Whistler is still among the living it muy not be ungrateful to him to learn how high he stood in the esteem of the sport ing world. Omaha sporting men have taken espe cial interest in the career \Vhisller. \ . Some of them know it by heart. It was here ho lir t entered Iho aiena. It was hero he tir-,1 achieved his triumphs , and it was Irom here his lame spread through out the country. In I87H a wrestler , whoso right name was Lucien Marks , but win ; travelled un der tlie name ot Andre Cliristol , came to this city and challengetl the world , espe cially Omaha , lo meet him in a Gnoeo- Homan contest- . There seemed to be no body who would dare to meet the man , and the prospect dawned that no engage ment could bn cUcclcd. Almost at tin- last moment Bob Green , who at Ilia I tune was running a variety on Twelfth , near Douglas street , recalled the feats of stiengtli which Whistler had accom plished in the U. P. shops , where ho was employed , and finally induced him , ig norant as ho was of Ihe business , to meet "Cliristol " The wrestling look nlnco in the Academy of Music before a large audience. The liisl bout resulted in a fall for Cliristol. The science of the lat ter surprised \Vhistler \ and aroused him lo put lorth his strength to overcome it. In the second and third bouU "Chrislol" was thrown with ease , and immediately Whistler became the hero of the hour. He left oil' Iho pastime of lifting ODD- pound ear wheels and balancing 1100- jionnd walking bciins , and took np the business of wrestling , lie travelled west and everywhere ainii'/.ed his audiences. On his return east Billy MeCuno and Bob Green took him and the genuine Chrislol ami Miildoon and other athletes and with them travelled through the country. One niter another of the great wrestlers Whistler laid lovQuiglv \ , Bibby. Miildoon and : i host of lesser lights his latest being a contest in Mel bourne , Australia , where ho threw his man in eighteen minutes. It is hard to believe that Whistler is dead. But , if it be ti lie , it is to his credit that it was death and death whom he never could lay out. TIIIO IIKAI ) NTITOKXT. Tlio Kndy of Wurron S. Yatcs Arrives linst IjvmiiiiK' Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Yates returned last night from their sad pilgrimage eastward - ward to reclaim the body of their only sou from the hands of strangur.s and bring it homo for burial. Me.ssr.s. Drcxol & Maul received the body at the train and removed it at queo to the resilience of the parents on Capitol Hill. A largo number of friends were waiting at tlio depot , and followed In their carriages the drive to ( lie 1'atci homo The body hnd been embalmed and was lying in slate at the Windsor hotel when Mr. and Mrs. Vales reached Is'ow York. The rot urn start was made at once , and Iho remains were packed in iiiii : ts an additional pre caution in shipment , . The result in that the piCMrvntion is complete and the tnco of tlie dead wears a natural and peaceful expression. The sidnc-ii the intensified - ot ease is again sified by its attendant ciicuinKtances. It was a moit unnecessary and uncalled for I'a.ality and brands as murderous the in- ( lill'en'iieu of those who had power to save the young man. Scores of son faring men , with eralt at their command that could weather a tempest , stood along the shore and idly walchod the boat bearing .lio faled boy as Ihe still' wind .swept iloul lo son. I'licii , when a few lioms Inter young Ciildwcll was taken from tlui rock upon which he had .jumped In drifting by , the hands manning tliu sloop re- lused to tiUompt the rc-'ciiu of Yalcs although Cnldwell begged and implored them to make the dial , Young Yules' fnto was Iho single odd for death uguiiist a hnndivd chances for .safety , and although it iinsscs all'under - < tan < iing , the din was given a fatal east , J'hc .sound is lilteen miles wide at that mint uml the boat wan driven almost directly across , alt hough sixty hour * passed before it was louml , ' It hnd Dcnehcd nuii was upright. On the bottom tom , between Ihu I warts , Iho bodj , of the iinioi Innate oung man sat drawn up with the knees alnio-il under Ihu chin. In this position , ondeavorlng to maintain the utal wnnrth ol his frumu. the young man had perished , lie hnd inado a lioroio struggle bolero yielding , us hU inndi were blistered shockingly in ovi- dimuu that hu hail rowed long and des- iiorately In hU eil'urt.s to icgain the shore. [ Us gun iind cartridge bug were at his side , and it is probabfo that ho liicd fre quent h'gnnl shots while driftiu < r across but these feohlu bummoiis for aid were drowned in tlio roar ot the gale. It JH very oIdunt from the faetlhul the young nan 'M small bout was not cami/.ca that .ho vessels at Ihn command of Iho wit- ne.s es could have easily faced the weather. The soiind long'blioru-muii mtiHl bo a ernten huurtcd and cowmdly crow. The community fully niiprooiatc1) ( her iig clmr.ictiir of U nrron Yules' death , and earnestly Hyinimthl/cs with .ho paionU in Uieir heavy honmvcmonl. The arrangements lor the funeral have not yet been mudc. A .Heavy Howard. Mur.slinl ( Jummlngi icceivcd yostordny i'om Frank 15. Bowman , of Unst St , L.onis , u circular ofl'uring a nnvard of $3,000 for thu tirroat of the assassin of hia 'athor , ox-Muyor John B. Bowman , who was mytoriously killed in llut city on he xOlh dny of November. llrcvlllcs. Hon. A S. Paddock , of Kontrko , is in the city. J ( ' . Cowin went to Paplliiou jcslerday to attend court. The Hebrew Ladle * ' Dewing society meets this aflernoon at 'J o'clock at the synagogue. Sclh Crane , the old "Pippo" of Pay ' " " is in the Teiupletou's "Mascotto , city greeting his old friends The pint of Bnikalow Place , n new iuU dilion , In West Omaha , was tiled in the olllco of tlio county clerk \cstcrdny. Sahirdiiy evening December I2n grand conceit and ball will be ghen in 'I iirncr hull for Ihe benefit of George Hanson , The PnlnnStar club will give their ball this inciting at thu Metropolitan hall , OnU those holding imitations will be ad mitted. In ( he future , the council eommiltco meeting.s will bo held on Fridaj even ings instead of Monday evenings as litre- lotore. Fridciiberg nnd Wells , the trick bl- cj clists arc in thu citj , on their way to the Paeilie const where they ex pect to give exhibitions , The alarm of tire at ! ) o'tloek last night was occasioned lt.\ the burning of a hoapof inbbi.sh mil on Shenunii aye- nne and Sixteenth street. Unbbi Benson lectures to-night upon the subject of "A Glorious I'ago in thu Jewish HiMory , " Dhino semcos at the Jewish s nagogun commence at 7 o'clock. rjliahhi Benson has prepared an enter- ( 'lining ' programme for the ChildrenV < rhaiinckah toslival to bo held next Sun- daj afternoon. The piogrammo of the I'vciviscs will be published in full in to morrow "s lir.K. Unity Club meets at the church on Fiiday evening , the llh hist. Mr-i. Field will read an CSSUN on "Hichelicu and Bismnick , " follow > < d by an optional i'.ssai by Miss Minnie wood. The con \eisation on evolution will be opened In Dr. Mcrriam. The Olllcer Brady who was represent ' \ ed in the local ashavingcommitt 'd \ an egregious blunder in urrost'mgMrs , Julia Wade- the other day , is not Ollleor James Bradythe well-known and popular "stand-by" of the jiolico foicc. 11 is an other Brady altogether. Several residents near Hanscom park have complained to the council that there is u good deal of shooting going on in the park Sunday mornings. These com plaints have been referred to the mar shal. That olllcial said to-day that he would instruct the special policeman lo arrest all such ollcmlcrs. Tom Carroll , arrested some time ago for shooting Frank McClniney , is out on bail. Hosajs that McClninov's stories about the attempts which llnvo been made to drive him out of town by Wil liam Thompson and others , are talsc. lie thinks that MeClainey has been thu aggressor rather than the abused party in the trouble. An attachment has been issued in the court of Justice Wriirht by Samuel Knt/s against Alexander Wihert , on a grocery account of ! ? s.17. ; ! Wishort is the man who was burned out in the stock yards hotel lire. Garnishee papers Inn o been issued on the Norwich Union Fire Insur ance company , which institution is said to owe WishoVt something on account of the lire. Ollicer Mat/.n , who , by Iho way , is ono of tlie most enterprising anil .successful membci'a of the police force , yesterday altcrnoon gave still lurther evidence of his lituoss lor his position. While walk ing ; along the south side ot Fninam near Tluiteenth street , bis eyes rambled heavenward , and became rivitud upon the sign which has long done service on the top and front of the Schneider hard ware store. The sign on one .side ex tended over the cornice by several inches , when it .should have been Hush with the edge. The angle of extension reach ed almost to the oilier cud , showing that the bo.ml had been loosened from its fastenings , and was liable , under the slightest provocation , lo ( all to the .side walk. Mat/a called upon the proprielor , showed him the menacing board and finally induced him lo ascend to thu root and Investigate It was found that the board was about twenty feet long , tlireo foot high nnd quite thick , and was fastened by a solitary brace at one end. A good gust of wind would have dashed it to the walk , whcru it could easily have caused consldcntblu loss of lite Both men then drew the sign toward them and placed it upon the roof until it could ho icpnirod. On a windy day , it would be dillicultlo foretell wliat would be the re sult if such a sign had dropped upon a orowded tliroughlaro. I'Yiloral Com I * Hughes , of Alma , llarlan county , for making false pension nllldavH , was found guilt v and lined $101) ) and costs. W. I1' . Itobb , one of the defendants in the Lcgnard cnno , plead guilty yesterday lo thu charge of conspiracy , but thu court icfusud lo absolve him from the others , Hursl , Donnnn , Kynn and Turner , the Demur land sharks , pleaded not , guilty yesterday atlurnoon , and will soon go lo trial. _ _ _ A. D. Kleinnran , one of the most genial ilnil successful of our Now York travel ing salesmen , is in town , piloted by JoM'ph Ncudhnm , the popular cleric o the Co/.ncns. The Land of Oranges , Sunshine , and Tropical Senery : , A lot 40100 feat , itt Bihrer Bprln1'ark - : , Florida , only ! " " only. Every jnau , vonian and cliilij NlioiilU own n lot. Illgli , dry , rollliiK litiil. No v/ami , or iniilarlo. Houses , iitorcs , botuialr ( ( lylmflt. BovcraltndnHdally. I'lvo-noro orntiRO frnivo tract ) " , $200 cacli. A plntor Ilia townninwlni ) { < itiroL-i , 4cliurch altos , ilcjmt , &o. , A-c. ; ulrtoJIudOrancu Grovoin olt-'lit Imlllnnt colorn , v\Iti ! clccant , 48-i > BKoiIrRcrlp- tlvo liook ot ourto-An , and nloni ; printed lint oJ over ( iOl ) Inntl pnrchascrM , All Sonf Free. Pop- ulaUonV.'i , nml now arrivals wccltlr ItUfEU- ENCK. inU , OMni , i'rtM. Natlonnl CIllzcw Hunk , Now Yorit Ailrtrcss , for full particulars , 1. N.llQWRY , msiociiT , 170 DBCAOWAV , Niw Yonic Itrnncli Oiaui t Ulilreao , lll. , llrer HpilnK4 Via. OUR PRODUCTIONS FCi.-ccTiuM of GMOE-MAHINO , IN THEM CVCnY OOJCCTION FOUND IN RCAOY-MADC OIIOCSI3 HCMOVCO. THE tucccsti AT ONCE ATTAINED uv Oil II GOODS WHCRCVEn INTRODUCED IS OWING TO THE rACT THATTII tY AHC ClOVE.riTTINC , CLCCANT IN CTYLC ND FINISH , Of THCHIieGTMATCRIAUl AND MORKMANUIIIP , AMD MOOCnATC IN HHICE , THE HORRORS Of OnEAKINO-IN ARE AVOIDED : THEY Anc COMFORTABLE FROM THE vcnv rinoT. WC MAKE IS bltCS I IN 14 WIDTH * I AND 0 8HAPEC Of TOCU AND HEELW uf ffanit fn lAe Sf/ei , j. & T. covsxrca , M1J\V VOltK.
