Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1G , 1886.
STRICTLY PURE.
Vt coniAivsxooiMt7.Hitf Asvronai
,215
CEHTS GEHTS
Ifor for
Cough Croup
IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES.
PRICE 25 CENTS , 50 CENTS , AND $1 PER BOTTLE
fj > KL CEN I BOTTLEs.nro put P for tlio ft
< < tiJcoMiinniliitloii of all who dcslro a goo
end low priced
Cough. Cold and CroupRemedy
TIIOJ.B DEPIIIl.NO A IIKMRIlV KM
CONSUMPTION
AXV
LUNG DISEASE.
Should secure llio Inrgo SI bottler. Direction
nccotnpnnylnK cnch bottlo.
Bold by all Medicine Dcalorn.
WHITTIER
017 S
A rrcnUrgrUiuta of two lUdteal Cotlef fi , fcn Wen longer
coRtied In the ipf'al ' treatment of CHBOPIO , HIBVOUH , BKIM
and IILOOD Dtiaiiai 'hanatiT other rbrilelaa last. Lobli ,
aicltf fiftperiiTiow aol Ml oldreildtntt inow.
Nervous Prostration , Debility , Mental and
Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec
tions ol Throat * Skin or Bones , Blood Poisoning *
Old Sores and Ulcers , are treated with nnpanlUUd
oceeii , OD Uteti iclrntlfle prloelplei.Saftlr. t > rtatrly.
Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excess ,
Exposure or Indulgence , which prodoca eome or tfa
following tfTeetn oerrouineu , dcbllUr dlmnen of ilgbk
aDddcrtellremcinorr , plmplcion tbi Net , pbriletldeck/ ,
arcrdon tothe toeUijof fjnmlct , confu lot of Ideas , et , ,
rcndorlnjr Mftrrlago Improper or unhappy , at *
prrinfcQentljr turad. ramphlet(80pfcgcion ( ) thofcboTe , cnt
inc&ledenre1oi > e , fr to njr addreit. CoQiulutlonRtot *
Geeor h ; mull fref.tnrltQd and strictly t &fld atlftl.
A Posltlvo Written Guarantee Kiren in trrea.
taMc cue * Uedlcine cnt etery wlitre b/ mull or eiprtn.
MARRIAGE GUIDE ,
300 PACrES , FINE PLATES , tltjnnt cloth onj tilt
tlQdloit , ickledfArDOo. In rtitaRaorwu.rtner. Over fifty
vontlerful rvnploturei.lruc t llto | urtijlsiotitba following
tobjectii who may m rry , wnooit.i hy t tnaDbood , YTODIKD *
lioojplijilett ilcetr , Bfcli olccllua y bodczeais , tbo phyB.
loloij01 rtnroluelloD,4adinnny tnofe. Thote tatrrl * ! or
conuinpUtliiK marrlBf * fiouM rad It. Pf'pvur edition
. " ' ' - " " -
uac , l' ccTor , 23o.
tVlioao VITAIJTV la "railing. Brain UKAINKU
ttXUAUM'Kll or Power IMKKM Al UKKLY WA
t nml reliable euro In tlio
Driitinalrd l.y . f'rof. .iffAN < : nTlI,0of I'Arls.i
Ailoptcil livnll French I'hjilclans nnd bolnit roiili
mcccesfully Introitiiccil licr - . Alt wealiFnlnK losses and
ilralns promptlr checked. TIIKATJHi ; clvininews -
fuiiM > randinL dlciLl n4oriipTnrnU.Ai .FJtni * Cnn ultiv.
linn ( olllco or l > y mall ) with six eminent doctors I'llKli
CIVIALE AGENCY , No. 174 Fulton Street , New Yolk ,
fubluwl
Contagious.
1 nm n nntivo or Knplnnil , nnd while Iwas In
that country 1 contracted n terrible blood
poison , and lor two jours was under treatment
as an out-door ] > atlent at Nottingham Hospital ,
llniflnnd , hut was not cured. 1 suffered tlio
pains In my bonoa , nnd was cov-
eicdwlth tori's nil over my body and limbs.
1'lnally 1 coninlotuly lost ' 01 liopo In tlint conn-
try , nnd piillrd for Auiorlcn , anil was treated at
KooRuvclt In this city , ns well as by n ] ) rfmlncnt
jbj plcliin In Now York liuvlnu no connection
j\lh ( flip Ii0 illnb. )
1 Fn - tlio ndvortl cmtnt of Swift's Specific ,
nnd 1 determined to ( five It a trinl. I took six
lottlcs nnd I can say with ijrciit Joy that they
liavu cured mo entirely. 1 urn as Bound and
-.11 ell as 1 over wns In my Hfo.L.
L. 1'HUD IlALFOllD.
Kew York City , .Tuno istli , 1SS5.
In March of last yonr (1884) ( ) , I contracted blood
l/polMiu , nnd liului , ' ni Snvaimali , Ua. , nt thotlluo ,
AS vent Into tlio hospital there lor treatment. 1
[ > HUircied vciy much Ironi rhotimatlsm nt tlio
f-Himo time. IdldnotKOt we'll under the trent-
iiii'iu there , nor was 1 cured by nny of the usual
moaiiH. 1 liiivo now tnkon sovuii bottles of
wltt's Speclllo nnd nm sound and well. It
lovutlio poison out through bolls on the skin.
Jertey City , N. J. , Aug. 7 , 1885.
lYcutlbo on Illood und Sklu Diseases mailed
froa.
Tun SWIFT Srccina Co. , Drawer 3 , Atlanta ,
K.Y.,157\\.23dBt.
A JTINE LINE OAT *
-AT-
WOODBRBDGE BROS'
MUSIC HOUSE
OMAHA. NEUUASKA.
_
KENNESS
Or tint I.Uiiiur llublt , l > Ottltivcly
Cured by Adniliilsterliifj I > r.
tiolilcii
It can tiOKlvvii Inn cup of coffee or tea wltliniit
tlio knowltHliieuf tlie | iurson Inking H , Is nbsuliittly
linrniliHi , unil will effect a | > crinaneiH r\nd speedy
euro , wliutbtr the patient Uu inCMlenun drinker or
nil alcubullu un'clc. It has been given In tlioii-
OMids a ! ciM03 , and In every Instance a perfect cure
Lun followed. It nnrer liillH , The system once
linpri'Eiiatcd with tlio Hpeclllc , It liecornea an uttuj
luiposalblllty for tlio liquor nppiHIto to exist.
FOIl BALE I1V FOLLOWING DIIUCJOISTB !
ICU1IN it CO. , Cur. J,1li ! nnd DouolnM , and
IHlh tV Cumins H | . , Umaba , Nob. *
A , I > . I'OSTKR iV HUO. .
Council IlluflH , Iowa.
' Call or wrlto for pamphlet containing liundrcds
cl taatlinonlnli from t Im ucci w ouicii and men from
nlliinruuttku countrv.
.DEBILITATED MEN.
. . Ton are nllowed n frtt trial of thirty davi ot the ma
ftt Dr. D-e' Cc-lclinilfd Voltalu llcU with Klfelrlobin-
rcnsory Appliances , for the upeody n-llcf and per.
Jimnpllt euro of A' rt u Debility , loss of Vllalilu and
J/iin/tooil , and oil kindred troublua. Also for many
xMlierillseasea. CorapletorcetoratlontolIraUh , Vleor ,
andtlantimxliruarantent. > 'o rlslclsIncurrml , Illun.
tratvd iminithlrt In Kfnl lrtitv/op ni&ltoilfrn .Lyad'
ilroailnir VHI.TAId iip.f.'pf'ii..nriirshnll.niii-i. >
Ladies
Do you ivnnt a pure , bloom
ing Coimiloxiou I If so , a
low niiiilfentions nf Hngim's
UAGNOLLi 1JALM will grat
ify you to your heart's con-
tout. It docs nvrny with Snl-
lo\vuoss , Koducss , riiuplcs.
lllotchcs , niul nil diseases and
imperfections of the skin. It
overcomes the Hushed appear *
nuco of heat , i'uliguo aim ox-
citomout. It makes a lady of
THIHTY appear lint TWUN-
TY j and so natural , gradual ,
niul jjorfoct are its ollocts.
that it is impossible to detect
its application
\7bat an Experienced Advertiser Has to
Saj Upon the Subject.
Something Hint Is AVoll Worth Itcntl-
Ing b } * Uusliicss
Ono of llio oldest newspaper ndvcrtis *
ing ngcuts in the country is Mr. J. II.
Untcs , of New York. In "A Retrospec
tion , " which ho has recently published ,
ho jots down the results of his thirty
years' experience in the following gos
sipy fashion :
1 When I began nowmapcr advertis
ing wni not as respectable as it is now-
Kcspeetabln is , perhaps , not nttito the
right word to express tlio status of a bus
iness looked on as rather irregular and
queer , but no oilier so good appears tome
mo just now. Regular , steady going
business houses thirty years ago , felt
honipthlug like shamu in ndvortising their
goods in the newspapers. This feeling
has pretty much worn away , although
sonii ) of it still lingers among old-fash
ioned business men.
2. 1 should judge that the pcoplo of
this country expend nt least thirty times
as much money in ncwspnperadvertising
ns they did thirty years ago , Tlio vast
increase In population nnd newspapers
explains n considerable part of this , but
it mostly comes from the more general
mid freer use made of the ndvortising
columns by tlio general nubile. All class
es liavo come more ami more to believe
that the newspaper is the most imperson
al , self-respective , nnd cfTeclivo way of
gelling before tlio public with what nny
one lias got to sny.
Thirty years ago n man who should
spend ? 25,000 n year in Iho newspapers
would attract nttenlion as a largo adver
tiser ; now there tire houses expending
nlmost as much monthly , right along
through tlio year , without atlracting at
tention. Mr. Robert Uonner , whose .un
dertakings in nil directions have been
characterized by breadth , boldness , pre
cision and success , wns tlio first to make
the public familiar with Jarge advertis
ing , applied in the most original manner ,
to uuila up the circulation of his Lodger
to a point never attained before or sineo
by any journal in this country. Although
Mr. Uonner's largest newspaper advertis
ing was done twenty-live years ago ( for
ho rapidly made his paper successful ,
and , liaving accomplished his purpose ,
cut ilown his expenses in that channel ) .
still no one lias come up to the "splendid
audacity" of an order for one insertion
of an advertisement to cost over $00,000.
And yet , in pecuniary matters , ho js a
very exact and careful man.
U. It agrees with my experience that
newspaper advertising is profitable. As
1 look back over the very considerable
number of those whoso advertising 1 have
donot J do not now recall a single one
who judiciously , perseveringly und freely
pushed good articles , -whatever Kim ! ,
in tlio newspapers , and did not make at
least a fair success , while n great many
liavo gained ample fortunes. 1 will not
mention names in support of this htate-
meiit , as 1 could easily do , but the list is a
Jarge one. Indeed , it lias been my obser
vation th.'it it has been easier for largo
advertisers to mnko money than to keep
it. Often it comes in so fast that the head
gets turned , and lavish personal expendi
tures and unprofitable investments swal
low up tlio fortunes which , had they been
longer in making , would likely liavo uecn
more permanent.
When business men como to look on
the cost of steady newspaper advertising
as an investment , sure to pay as well as
any other , and , not unlikely to bo exceed
ingly profitable , they will use it inoru sys
tematically than heretofore , and regard it
as n necessary item of expense.
1. Ever sineo 1 liavo been in business
there have 'been wide dill'eronces of
opinion among advertisers as to the best
mediums ana methods , and never so
great as now , in consequence of the rival
ry between advertisers and agents , and
whenever tiny one succeeds by the use of
coitain mt'iliums in a certain way ho
naturally concludes his methods to be the
best , notwithstanding another may have
made an equal success by using < jmto an
other class of newspapers in ( { 11110 a dif
ferent way. Twenty-live years ago largo
advertisers , as a rule , contented them
selves with a well-written and displayed
advertisement taking its nm on the ad
vertising pages , or paid something more
and used a "special notice" in a position
for a long timu the only preferred one in
the general run of newspapers , and hav
ing no other advantage ever the ordina-
i-y advertisement than being nearer the
reading matter. Now the struggle is to
get preferred positions witli aisplayed
advertisements , or to work in
notices and reading articles , so
that the readers of n newspaper will
think thorn cither written or selected , by
its editor. Still I d9 not know that ad
vertisers now mnko it pay them any bet
ter than those did a quarter of a century
ngo who used simpler and cheaper meth
ods anil told their stories in a plain way
over their own names , and used the same
advertisements year after year , until the
nubile caniu to look on them not unkind
ly as old acquaintances. Having seen
bticcoss obtained by so many dmcront
methods ot advertising , I have learned to
bo modest in urging on customers this
or tlint way ns tlio only possible ono of
succeeding , and content myself with sug-
gcstmg what would seem to bo n way
suited to the particular case in hnnd , and
this with n feeling that other ways might
possibly bo as good , if not better. Twenty - .
ty years ngo 1 thought I know more about
all this than I do now , nnd I leave confi
dent and positive rnlvica to the younger
agents , who can speak with tlio happy
and often winning assurance of n moro
limited experience.
0 , lummy , 1 have found 1113 * business
moro pleasant to carry on than the average -
ago ol the trades nnd professions , The
largo newspaper advertisers in my timu
linvu been , and nro , as a rule , intelligent
men , comfortable to do business with ,
and I can certainly bear testimony to the
honorable sense of obligation among
them us a business class when I say that
I habitually take verbal orders amounting
to many thousands of dollars , nnd do
not now recall tin instance whore tlio
giving of such informal authority was
disputed , 1 doubt whether many , in
other lines of business , after thirty years'
experience , can bay this ; nnd it pleases
mo to think tlint the fact speaks well for
both parlies. 1 never expect to engage in
any other linn of business , and am quite
content with the confidence of these who
deal with mo and the modest profit of my
transactions , _
A FAMOUif VICTORY.
A Chapter of Unwritten History of
liiti-roNi to County IMnnocrH.
Syracttso ( Nob. ) Herald : .Senator Van
Wyck has introduced n bill in the senate
appropriating twelve thousand dollars to
pay llfty Yankton Indians or their heirs
the balance duo them for Ron-ices ns
scouts under General Alfred Sully in the
campaign ngtiinst the hostile bloux in
1SU1. There is a portion of unwritten his
tory connected with thnt campaign. Sol
diers who wore in llio light at White Stone
river , have binco informed us that Gon.
Sully was miles nway with the artillery ,
when the battle began , and did not get
to the lieUl until the Indians wuro re
pulsed. Major 1'carmnn wns olllc ref
of the day , while Colonel Hob Furnas ,
of lirownvillo , was in command of the
main body. The fight was brought
about in the following manner. The
command suddenly came upon n largo
encampment of Indians , who had re
treated out of Minnesota , nfter raiding-a
large portion of the Male. Hundreds of
lives had been sacrificed to satisfy the
cravings of thd red fiends. None wcro
spared. The older ones wcro shot down
nnd cealpcd , whllo innocent babes hatl
their brains dashed out by tlio liundrcds.
Upon coming in sight of the encamp
ment a halt wns sounded , dipt I ) .
Lnboo , who had recruited his company
in Otoo coanty , and who was n some
what noted character in these days ,
turned to the colonel nnd said :
' Colonel , shall wo fight them } "
"If wo do , " responded the colonel , wo
do so without order from Iho general. "
Laboo then made n short nddtlrcss to
his men , snyingthal they had como 2,000
miles to find tlicso identical Indians , and
it would not do to leave without a light.
An lown captain was just as eager for
tlio fray. Ho addressed his company as
follows : "Boys , remember Minnesota
nnd give them h II" At this Laboo gave
tlio order for every third man to hold two
horses while the rest formed in line of
bnttlo on foot. These two companies
commencing tlio fight was tlio menus of
bringing the whole force into nn engage
ment. ( Jur troops won a grent victory ,
killing several hundred Indian nnd
making n largo number of prisoners. An
immense amount of booty was captured ,
including fi.OOO ponies , i > nd the Indians
in sowing the wind reaped the whirl
wind.
Gen. Sully reached the battle field with
tlio artillery after tlio engagement was
over. There was strong talk of having
Laboo and the Iowa captain court-mar
tialed , but the men replied that the court
would bo n dead one flint attempted such
n thing. Tlio matter was finally com
promised by having the oflieinl bulletin
so made out that the general was on the
field , directing the movements of the
troops in person , and it is so staled in
history to-day. Sergeant Nowcomb , of
this county , wrote out the bulletin. Ho
would write n few lines , when ho would
read the same aloud. Tlio general
then make the ' ' '
would remark : 'That's
good , " or ho would suggest somn slight
alteration. Ho was often interrupted by
Nowcomb , who would exclaim , "Yes ,
general , but you know it's a d d liol" So
ended the battle of Stone river.
THEY WEFIE'DELEGATES.
The Clash lietwccu the Scrawny AVo-
niaii niid tlio Pnt Mini.
Detroit L'reo Press : She was n lean ,
scrawny woman , and she took tlio seat
Iho third back from the stove. Ho was
short and fat , and sat opposite to her.
As soon as the coaclt door was closed the
ear began lo heat up , and presently ho
snapped his lingers at the brakcmtin and
Enid :
"For Heaven's sake open some of those
ventilators ! "
"Don't you do it ! " exclaimed the
woman.
"Do yon think I want to melt ? " de
manded llio man , as ho wheeled to face
her.
her."Do
"Do you lliink I want to freeze ? " slio
demanded in turn.
"Madam " said the fat after
, man , care
fully surveying her , "if 1 was a mass of
bones I'd carry a hot brick when I trav
eled. "
"O , you would I If I was n mass of
pork 1 would carry n hunk ol ice with
mo. "
Tlio brakcman wont into the smoking-
car to ) ) o clear of the storm , and the fat
man got up and opened tlio door. He
had scarcely returned to his seat when
the lean woman got up and closed it.
"Madam ! "
"Sir ! "
"I want that door open ! "
"And I want it shut ! "
Just then a passenger came down the
aisle from Iho other end of the ear nnd
shook hands witii each in turn and said :
"Mrs. Cnssoway , this is Mr. White. I
suppose you are botli delegates to the
convention. "
Ah ! Mrs. Cassowary. I beg your par
don. "
"All ! You can have the door open , Mr.
AVhite. "
"IJvno means. "
"I insist. "
"But allow mo to give way. "
And they roasted us until wo hud to go
out on the platform to keep from running
to grease.
Offsetting a Claim.
Detroit Free Press. In ono of the
northern counties of Michigan P. Q.
Smith bobbed up serenely before the
board of supervisors with a claim for
$150 for alleged services rendered the
county in the capacity of extra , deputy
filienll' during a recent misunderstanding
between capital and labor.
Thechairman of the board reflected a
moment and said. "Mr. Smithyou , were
indicled by Iho grand jury some years
ngo in Ihis county wcro you not ? "
"Yes , sir , " modestly observed Smith.
"You were convicted nnd sentenced
for three months. "
"Yes , sir , " replied Smith , without os
tentation.
"Your case cost tho-coimty ? 12.V
"I guess so , " stammered the extra
deputy , doubtfully.
"You liavo at two different times been
in the county jail at an expense to the
county of $19. "
hniith was silent us ho began to see the
drift of Ihn chairman's remarks.
"Wo will pass your claim to the credit
of your account. You will owe the
county ? 20. "
As Sir. Smith groped in a dazed sort of
a manner toward the door the board
proceeded to elucidate the true inward
ness of the next claim.
A Tender Cnso in Which the Courts
JIiul No JiiriHdkctlon.
She hud quarreled with him and he left
her ami married somebody clso after the
engagement hatl been pending some
time. IIu was wealthy and slio was vin
dictive. She consulted a lawyer.
"Did you tell him to got out ? " asked
the lawyer.
"No , 1 only told him I novcr wanted to
see him again. "
"Dili you say that tlio engagement was
at at end. "
"No , i only said that I would not
marry him. "
"Hum. Did ho ever promise you
should bo his wife ? "
"A million times. Ho plighted his
faith to mo three times n week for n year.
Ho stole my young directions. 1 tell you ,
I am his wife in the sight of heaven.1
"Humph. I'm afraid , miss , the courts
have no jurisdiction in that case. "
Hooker Wns Soher ,
Judge Tettis , of Mcudvillo , says
"Curn" in the Cleveland Lender , tells
mo that ho wns lioro in Wnslungton at
the time Gen. Joe Hooker was writing
his report of tlio battle of Chancellors-
villo. Ho wns slopping nt the Kbbitt
house at tlio time , and one mornintr at
the breakfast table ho said to Judge
Pottis : "I have just finished my report on
Chancellors villo. They say I was drunk
when 1 fought that buttle , but when they
read my report , I think they will con
clude Ihat 1 w.tis . sober , "
Wntchliif ; and Wnltlnjj.
Now York Journal : "Say , purd , let's
got out of this , " said ono .street gamin to
another as they stood in front of a color
ed church watching tlio dusky iltimsels
and sable swells strut along.
"Nnw , I won't. I'm going to wait till
the clouds roll by. "
Catarrh.
is a very prevalent nnd exceedingly dls
ngreonble disease , liable , if noglecled , to
develop into serious consumption , lie-
j a constitutional disruso , it requires n
constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla -
parilla , which , acting through the blood ,
reaclu's every part of the system , effect
ing u radical and permanent cure of
catarrh in even its most sovcro forms
Made only by C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell
A GICAN'tlC IONOPOLY ,
i - _
How the Bell Wolepliono Company .Has
Grown During the Past Ten Years.
Some StnrtUnc Tacts nnd
The liufncnso Portuncs That
JInvo Bc6n Quickly Made
InTelcjihono Stock.
Now York Ayorld : Novcr in tlio his-
lory of Americn.tnor in tlio history of nny
other country , lifts a corporation gro\Mi
to such dimensions in so short a , lima as
the Amoric.au Bell Telephdno company.
Novcr before lias tin inventor so immedi
ately grown enormously rich from the
proceeds of an invention ns Professor
Alexander Graham Boll. Boll's applica
tion for n pnlcnt wns received nt the
pntent ofllco in Washington February 14 ,
1870 , nnd it is n remnrkublo fuel , which
adds to the romantic interest , to say noth
ing of the legal phases of the story , that
nn application for n patent on a speaking-
lelophono was received from Professor
Elislia Gray , of Chicago , tlio same day ,
but a llltlo Inter. The patent was granted
lo Bell on Iho ground of llio difference in
lime und not because of any difi'orenco in
the merit of the claims. Titus , by what
would ordinarily bo considered a trilling
incident wns the Boll Telephone com
pany uivon al least a temporary footing ,
of which it has not failed to take attvan-
tage , making Bell a very rich man , and
leaving Gray to nurse all his life , per
haps , the regret that ho had not been
pricked up to one day's greater haste in
sending away his application ,
Bell took his telephone to the Centen
nial exposition , where it was seen and
oxperimonled with by thousands of vis
itors , who never suspected thai it would
come to moro than"an ingenious piny-
Ihing. It was two years after the Ce'nton-
niul that the first telephone exchanges
under the Boll patent were established ,
though a company had been organized
in 1877. It was not until 187 ! ) that the
now method of communication was firm
ly established as a commercial and social
necessity , and from that your dates the
marvelous growth ami success of the
Bell company. Its capital stock on tlio
illst of December , 1831 , was $ ' . ' 1,000,000 ,
ami an application was made last year to
the Massachusetts state legislature for an
increase to $ ! ! 0,000,000 , which is half the
amount of the entire capital stock of the
Western Union Telegraph company. The
receipts for rentals for the fiscal year
emlinp March 1 , 1885 , wore ? 1OG'J,000 ,
and the not earnings for the company
for tlio same time were $1,710,000.
The first dividend was not declared
till January 1 , 1831 , when ? 2.0riOl )
was paid to stockholders on 7iiOO ! ) shares ,
or ! 1 per cent. One more dividend of the
snmo amount was declared that year ,
three dividend , vi that amount wore de
clared in ! 88'i''t\W dividends of the same
amount were pvid ; in 1881) ) , and two of
§ ' . ' 8B)153 ( ) the same year , five dividends of
§ 278OUj ; euch'Hvi'fo paid in 1831 , and ono
of the sumo alnotlnt wuspuid January 15 ,
188,1) , and seventLhuve been paid since.
Up to the 18th of .January , 1883 , the total
dividends paid to stockholders amounted
to about § IOIW,0"00. The original invest
ors in licllTclcnllono stock paid from $20
to § 10 per slWre. Since then the stocic
has been increased or "watered" seven
times , and the 'shares ' are worth $150
each , so thutRin 'original holder has now
eicht sharesfor , every ono that he first
ho held , and what he paid say $30 for is
now worth ? 1200. "
" "
On the 1st."LL"January , 1880 , the Bell
company conWuIWd in tlio United States
and ternlorieff774 exchanges , 107,410 cir
cuits , 101,731 miles of wire , gave service
to 5,103 employes and had 1,000 ! ! subscri
bers. Its pay roll last year averaged
about $10,000 a month , or about $130,000
a year. The employes are nearly all
girls , who receive very small salaries.
The expenses are very light , the original
cost of property small and the income
sure. As n monopoly of the modern
school it has no rival , and what it will
attain to in another ten years , unless
checked in its progress , no ono would
undertake to foretell. Tlio character of
its property , when it conies to a valuation
in dollars and cents , is very well illus-
trnted by the insignificant amount it lias
paid to tlio various slates for taxes. Up
to the beginning of 1885 its total outlay
for taxes in all the United States had
readied only $120,000. The amount paid
for taxes in New York for 1881 was § 21.80.
The amount paid in Missouri llio same
year was $51.70. In Massachusetts , where
the capital slocked is taxed , the amount
paid in 1881 in wus $21.410. The amount
paid in all the United Spates outside of
Massachusetts since 1881 up to the begin
ning ot 1885 was less than $25,000. A
company Ihat has a combined salary anil
tax expense of about $150,000 a yearwith
an income of $2,000,000 a year , is a line
illuslintion of the modern scheme * of
money making.
A number of men liavo grown very
rich through small investments made in
Bell telephone block five or MX years ago.
Professor Boll , who makes his homo in
Washington , is supposed to bo worth
$1,000,000. Ho was originally a Massa
chusetts man , and when ho applied for
his first ptitent was a teacher of lan
guages in n school for deaf and dumb. It
was through his Boston acquaintanceship
that his first company wns organized. W.
11. Forbes , of Boston , is the president.
Ho is said to bo worth from $5,000,000 , to
$3,000,000 , which comfortable sum has
uceumulalcd on an original investment
of $ ( il,000. Other Massachusetts men
who have made fortunes tlio same way
are Gardner G. Htibbard , of Boston , said
to bo worth $3,000,000. C. P. Uowdjtch ,
of Boston , vice president of the company ,
is said to bo worth fully us much. Theo
dore II Vail is the manager of llio com
pany , and is n millionaire two or throe
times over. Ex-Congressman W. W.
Crape , of Massachusetts , is another man
wlio has grown rich on an original small
investment. The profits of the company
have been distributed almost entirely
among citizen ftf Massachusetts , whom
the stock is aSulicji quoted and discussed
as Western Union'is lioro.
By the wayit1 ) is u curious fact that
the Western Viii Telegraph company
derives n lurgcH income from the Boll
Telephone company. A bitter light arose
between the two1'corporations ! ' when the
latter was in ifs infancy , and there grew
out of it a long -nnd bitterly contested
litigation , Tlto'iiiatlor ' was finally pot-
tied in favor of , tlip Boll company , so far
as right of patent-was concerned , but the
Western Union1 Jljd not lot loose till it
had got an ngjfeo'njent by which it was to
receive cortuuV royalties or percentages
on the business Tdono. For 1881 the
amount so paid xbached llio sum of $8811-
000 , and for $ $ ) it was over $100,000 ,
This is by fur 'the. heaviest expanse borne
by Iho Boil comp'any.
A lloclcless Wnsto of Whisky.
"What , " suid an old toper , wildly wav
ing the paper ho had been reading.
"Confound tnom ! Such idiots ought to bo
hanged ! " . ,
"What is llio malwm" asked the man
leaning against the bar ,
"Why , tuis paper says .many people in
Kansas nro using corn for fuel,1' .
"Woll , what of il ? "
"Wnat of it ? Why , man , it-is n sacri
lege , Don't you know that whisky is
made of corn ? nnd every ear of corn
burned helps to stiffen prices ? Oh , if I
had the villiam hern I would cremate
them. Jt iij really shoeJdngP'
To tlio young face Porzoni'-s Powder
gives fresher charms , to the old , re-
uewcd youth.
UEAVAKD OP 11OXEST
Sound Itcnsons Why the Tried niul
Trite Should bo Sustained by
the-1'eortle.
LONO PLVE , Fob. 9. [ To the Kdltor : ]
Looking over llio world's development
ns far back as history lias recorded the
workings nnd laws of man , n person will
como to the conclusion that among nil
classos.of men there existed some bun
who with his'natural powers of mind , re-
gardlcs of his want of llio finpr qualities
that n classical education wottld lend it ,
was the complete leader of his associ
ates. Wo find thnt n certain stage of the
world's history llio man who was Iho best
to organize , equip nnd manage armies
was looked to ns the leader and protector
of nations , Ills will was law nnd his
presence wns all thatVas required to
give Ids men that moral courngo which
would cnnblo them to brnvo nnd endure
the hardest of trials. His very name
would send n magnetic stream through
cnch ono that would make him feel that
Iho battle was half won. Of course there
must have boon ncls of valor , logellicr
with the good judgment of him who holds
this sway over his men. Ho must possess
greater faculties of mind than these ho
rules. Wo find that in order to humor-
lulizo llio workings and acts of these men
they must have worked for justice , im
munity and country , that they were not
selfish , but wore of a disinterested nature
nnd for the advancement of their follow
man. Men and governments puss away ,
but the glory of valorous deeds lives on
forever. The history of all times and
countries have records of the valorous
deeds of men that will bo bunded down
as long as man exists. Thestatosmun
also lias always been the lender of his
colleagues. Out of tlio mighty multiludo
Of tlio law makers of all countries how
isolated are the great statesmen. Homo
hatl her mighty men of war , but how few
among her great body of senators wore
real leaders nnd slatcsmon ? When ho
did exist how the multitude would slaro
with astonishment and absorb every
word uttered. No dissimulations existed
among his followers for they knew that
bis every sentence was a maxim that
could not very well bo contradicted
nnd was for llio good of all.
Ho mot his opponents openly and above
board and with right on his side would
stem tlio highest tide. His works are
handed down as Uio works of a great
mind and are indellibly stamped as tlio
rules thatgovcrn nation. All nations have
hud them and nothing could keep them
from being singled out from their asso
ciates , they lowered away above the rest
with their erudition and originality ;
thair views wuro broad , thoughts of the
greatest profundity , and reasoning of
deep solidity. These elements are not
found but in a few who undertake to
muko the laws that govern nations. No
oilier nation on earth has ever allowed
the statesman that complete liberty of
exercising his powers ot mind as the
United States. " Ho has no ono to be
loyal to but tlio people , and when lie lias
done what is right they are satisfied.
Sometimes the people's apathy toward
their representatives will allow some im
provident inombi'.r or demagogue 'to
have laws passed that will bo of ail-
vantage to a particular class or party
and against the wishes of tlio people , but
a reaction will set in sooner or later and
then the people rise in their might and
seek a leader and statesman who will
defend their cause. Then is the time
that nil the faculties of the true states
man arc given an opportunity to be
exhibited : then arc the cabalistic mean
ing of tlio designs against the people to
bo unraveled , then is the time for the
broadness of mind , tlio masrivcness ot
intellect , the accuracy of reasoning and
tlio powers of versatility to be displayed.
His reward will be the iclicitntioiis ol the
people. How very many men of this
stamp have apppcarod and lived in this
country since its inception as a free gov
ernment , and how honored and revered
are their names. Are not their names
endeared to every cottage and hamlet in
land ? Without precedents they carved
out ono of the most complete forms of n
free government that hns ever existed ,
and will bo an exemplification for all
nations of the present time and those to
be formulated in the future. The great
men who are living to-day , what are we
going to do with them ? Are wo going to
retire lliem from the field of action and
fill tlioir places with the untried and the
mediocre ? In limes past men of national
reputations wcro retained in their places
by tlio will of ono person , but in this
country they are retained nt the option
of the people , and in the majority of cases
they have always boon returned as Ion * '
us they wished to exercise the duties of
governing or law-making. Sometimes
unscrupulous demagogues will defeat the
will of the pcoplo , but it is always better
to return the true anil the tried. The
people of the dillercnt states are proud of
their honored statesmen , so much bo
that they always point with pride to their
works and name. Generally rising ,
from tlio common walks ot life which is
a heritage to all coming generations to
emulate and which is duo to tlio free in
stitutions of this country. It is not
every stale in the Union that cun point
witli pride to their great statesmen for
the simple reason that they never pos
sessed tliom and especially the younger
states. How proud must that young
state feel that posse < ses a man with a
national reputation au l who can go into
the national legislative hulls and cope
with tlio great men of the older state * .
Should such ti man bo the victim of the
money grasper and tlio demagogue ?
What if such unscrupulous men as the
demagogue of the present day should
have existed with such power and mini
hers at the time of the declaration of in
dependence of the United States , we
would in that event bo tinner the iron
heel of royalty to-day. Now , confining
myself to ono particular state , nnd that is
Nebraska , T want to ask the people of
this state , Is there mich n man within
your border lines that lias made for him
self uiul his state a national reputation
for espousing your cause and making
good and wholesome laws for you ?
If you find that there is such u man are
you not duty bound to see that ho is re-
Inined in his plnco ? Do not bo represent
ed before the nation bj'incn whom duties
are merely perfunctory , and there only to
do the bidding of .some other statesman
of a greater magnitude. Ketain what
prestige you have by holding fust to that
which lias gene through the lire and
stood the lest , to the ono who has totight
the intellectual battles for you , and some
day , which is not in llio far future , your
state will bo recognized by the country at
largo. Lot every man sec that ho gives
tills matter his serious attention and then
como to the conclusion whether you want
to bo represented by a true loader of the
people or be governed by n lot of ward
bummers , ilcma < ; oguc.st nnd railroad
cuppers. M.
Confederates In ISrn'/ll.
The "Rebels' Rest" is the mime of n
house that stands in the wilderness of
Sao Pnulo , the most southern of the Bra-
zilinn provinces , nnd within n few mill *
of the house are a score or so of planta
tions hold by men ohco citizensof tlio
United States. Those colonists went
thither nt the collapto of tlio confedera
cy , They now number about 000 persons ,
und they still keep up their American
manners nnd commercial customs. The
leader of the little band , llobert Burton ,
who wtft a civil engineer , recently saw
Bedford Maokoy , tlio United Slnte.s con
sul at Hio Grande do .Su ) , ami assured
him of the prosperity of tlio planters ,
who , howoyir , often wish they were in
North America.agam.
IN * TO
Y
> H
One of the Best aid Ztarffest Stocks in the U.S.
to Select from.
No Stairs to Climb , Elegant Passenger Elevator.
M. BURKE & SONS , '
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS ,
CIKO. DUllKK , Mnnn or ,
UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB.
IlRFEnRNCnS- : - < ant4 nml Fnrmora' Dixnk , David Cltr.Nol ) . , Knnrnoy Nntlonnt HMI k , Ken
ncyNob.Columtiii83tito ; | llank , Columbus , Nol.i ) MoDoniild's Uanli , Nortb 1'lotto. Nob. , OmeN
atlonnl Unnk , Unmlit.Ve . . .
.
Will pay customers1 dratt ivlth bill ot luillnir ntttichoil for two-thlrJs raluo of stock.
Dll. HAIM'S
Asthma Cure.
This Invalunblo dpoolno rondllr nnrt pcrmn-
ticnlly curus nil kinds of A si hum. Tlio most
olistlnuto nml long : stunrtlnK cixiea ylold prompt
ly to Us vrnmlorful curlna proportion. It 11
known throughout the world for Its unrlvulod
cOlcncy.
J. IbUALDWRLTj , city of Mncoln.Nou. , writes ,
.Inn. > , 188I : Slnco mini : Dr. Hulr's Astlmm
Cure , for moro tlmn ono yenr , my wife hns boon
entirely well , and not even n symptom or the
dlPeupo mis iippuurtMl.
WIIiMAM HUNNKTT , Illrhlnnd , lown. writer ,
Nov. yd , 1SS3 : 1 have boon mulcted with Hay
T'ovoriind Asthnm plnco 18M. 1 lollowcd your
directions and nm happy to say that I never
slept hotter In my llfo. 1 nm Rind that 1 nm
umoiifrtho mnny who can sjioak so luvornbly ot
your roniudlon.
A valuable Gl pnpo trontlso containing slmllat
proof from every state in the U. S. , Canada and
Great Uritaln , will bo mailed upon application
Any druggist not having It In stock will pro
cure it _ _ _
Aximi.w Hof EWATr.li , Monibor American Soo.o-
ty Civil KiiBluccr . 'CHy Hn lnecr of Omnuu.
Oiu. : It. ( JmitttTiK , Civil
ROSEWATER& CHRISTIE ,
CIVIL & SANITARY EN6IIIEERS
Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block ,
GradoSpstt'tnsnndPowpraso Plans for Cities
and Towns a specialty. I'lans , ICstlmates nnd
Kpwillcations for Public and other Kii lnuerlng
works lunilshed. Surveys and Iteport mudu
on 1'uhllo Improvements.
An vTMWnt rrUinftonlfl ! efrriu.
, , , . frvrr ftRl Acu . n I ftll
> > 01 world curti l > 7ir pU liiurW *
duor < J rl oftb IiipiUTi Orjftnt. A fiw dfojiiltnr.rt Idiliclaiu flaror
to r clu , of cbMi | { iie , nl to 111 itujinrr drlntf. Itj It. Mi
l * * ra cf eounlrrfrlu. A.k TCtir crMvr or < ln > nltfor Ui ( , auo *
VtM.ltf.L.tDjfaclurcdbr ] ) ll / O. If. bltOLKl &tU > >
j. w. vrarnEUAriT , BOLS AGSKT ,
Cl UKOAltn'AY N. XV
HAMBURGAMERICAN
A DIUKCT LINE FOK
England , France & Germany.
'Tho fiteamehlps of this well known line are
built of lion , In watur-tiKht compartments , and
mo furnished with every icquisiio to nmko the
pafsao both sale nnd iiBrceubli1. They carry
tlio I nitod Stales and Kurnpran mulls , mul Icnvo
Ni' - York Thursdays and Saturdays for Vlv-
ranuth , ( r.ONUONChorbout'l'AHls ) ( mid IIAM-
HUJIQ ) .
Itotiirnlnc , the steamers leave Hamburg on
Wednesdays ami Sundays , viu. Iliivru , taking
passengers ut Southampton und London.
J'lrit ' cubln $ .V ) , JOJ nnd ? 75 ; StconiBO $2) ) .
Hnllioiul tlukcts from Plymouth lo llrlstol , Car-
illir. London , or to nny place In tlio South of
limil , 1'HKL : . Steerage Irom Europe ) only
Bond lor "Tourist llazottc. "
C.JI. UlUHAIin&CO. ,
Gt'iHTiil Passenger Agents ,
01 lliondwiiy , Now York
Cure without medi
A posrriYEg . Patented Octo
ber lu , IHTfl.
Ono box will euro
the most obtlnntocaso In four days or less.
Allan'sSolubleMedicatodBougies '
No nnusooiiB doses of cubebs , copaiba or oil of
Huxlnlw'ooil thnt uro ceitnln to produce dy8 | > on-
Rla by destroying the coating of the fitoinacli.
J'rlco f I.GO. Sold by all druja'lsts or mailed on
receipt of price. For further nartlcnhirs smit
forclrcular. 1 > . O. Itox 1G7J.
3T. C. . .XjI.W CO. CURE.
K ) John St. , Now York.
tUCb-tlt-SUllriD&O
ITlt < Q
cMAcmWE
The Calliraph Is rapidly displacing tlio pen.
Hfiison lion you tuny you cannot iitlord 10 do
without It.
No other hibor finvlnu invention has so los.s-
cned drudKory or liialn nml haml , or saved
sueh u lili-L'o perceutavu of dear labor.
Kiffiirotfuti ItlurnHotr but twh'ii us much
worklniiKlvcn tiniiinsiloos the pen III oublly
docs tin on times nb much ) nnd it lilvosyoiiKov
ornl tree hours dmly ns and inlomst on your *
invo&tincnt. I'or eliculant und hiioc'Iuiens UIH
nly to 11. O. hTltll'K , Oinalia , Nob. ,
Gonl. Afront for NebriiHlvit mid Western Iowa
ItlHHlXVS.lUii'lenvooil'B Insofar ( ill Kinds o
wrltlntr machines , on hand , 1'rico ( I eauh.
ESTABLISHED 1803.
CHANDLEPROWNCQ.
OBAIN Aim PROVISION
Commission
Merchants ,
Ol'FIChH !
Hoard o/ Trade , Chnmbor of O ni rnevco ,
( /llloiio. Milwaukee ,
IL C. MlLLEn , Western Business Solicitor.
Ijocal JlusiiH'SS Kollulttir , 1 ! IO I Jotij ;
las SI , , Oinalia , Null
A STANDARD MKDlOAlj AYOllK
FOR YOUNG AMD MIDDLE-AGED MEN ,
ONI.Y HI I Y ai.VII , , I'OSTl'AHl.
11.LUS I'll ATI V1J SAMl'LU 1''JIUU TO ALL-
A Grent Sfcdlcnt AVorte on Mnnliooi'l.
Mprt Vltiilltv. Hcrrotn nml TMiTMenl Do'illlty '
PrptnntiirnDnrlinnln Mnn , lrror of youth , rrnrt tlio
untnlil rnlfflo' rcsnltlnnfrom Indiscretion nml ox-
COMC . A book Tor rvory limn. ymme. mlilillp-naoil
nnrtnlil. It contain' ISiitrpvrlptlnnt fur nil nmtonml
rlirOMlPul ciine * . oacliono ot which M Inrnlnnhlft. Ho
fouml liylhnmithorwho o rxpnrlcnro for U yotrslj
rncli 11 * probably nov r bnrnrpfoll tntho lot of nnf
rhjclclnnsnHpnBC' . bnunil tn bcniHIfiil Krenrh mus.
lln.rmboiMpilPoYcrs , full elluirnnrnntooil to bonllnar
work In nvery POM O mocbnnlml. lltor.irj1 n
rlnnnl tlmnnny other work In this rnnntrr forlJ-ii ,
or Iho nionoynlll bo refund In ovpry InHnnco. PrHo
onlr II by mnll , pn tpil < 1. llhmtnitpd simple , " 13.
fip.mlnow. flolrt moilnlnwimlpd tlio inHllnr IIT tlio NT
tlonul.Medical Afwirlntton. to Ihn lion.A.I. ; . * * ll ,
unit niuiclntn offlcorj ot the boinl tlio reudcrlsro-
eportfullr rpft'rrpd .
Tlio Sclonro ot Ufa I' worth moro tn th a vnitng nm >
inlilillc-iRRt inpii nf till" eeiirntlnn than nil the Kold
mlnn of Uullfnrnli nnd the pllvcr mines of Novndn
cnnitilnpd. S. r Chronicle.
Tim Science nfl.lfo point" nut thn rocXii nnrt quick.
KIIIIIIKOII whirl ! the < ! on lltutlmi nnd tiopo * of many
n Tounciniin hsvo boon futully rocked. Munchoater
Thn SclPiico of l.lfnl of t-rcjitur ralno Minn nil tlio
nirdlcid wnrkH piiMIMiwl In this country furthopnsC
HMpnr . Alliintii CnnHtllutlon.
flio Science of Ufolt n miporb iind rannterlT tre.it *
' "ail debility. Detroit Kroo
. .
tied thi > fklll < irnMotlicrph ) lclnnna fiicclaltr. Hucli
tronlpd nnccp ! > ttilly without an ; Inelnnco of failure.
Railway Time Table J
OMAHA.
The followluR is the time of arrival and de
parture or trains by Central Btnndard tluio nt
tlio local depots. Trains of tno O. . St. P. , M. &
O. arrive nnd depart from their depot , corner
or 14th and Webster Rtrocts ; trains on the 1) ) . Si
M. , C. , II. & Q. nnd K. C. , St. J. & C. U. from tho.
K. &JI. depot : all others from the Union Puclflo
d ° POt >
BUIDQK THAINS.
* wit1 leave O. 1' . depot nt flJ5
Jl7a-i : 8:00-8:40 : : 8:5(1it : ( I0:00-llwoa. : m. , 1:00
1M > lOU : 11 : : -U:00--4oa : : : 5:00 : 5:30 0:05 :
0:10 : 7:00 HrlOp. m.
Leave trniiKfiir for Omaha a 7:12 B 8:15 : 9:30 :
Qu:4S-li : lOf.tt-10:3T : : 11T ? a. m. : 1:3-2:13- ?
2:373:303 : : ! ! " 1:37C:13 : 0 : ; s7:207 : : 66-
UEp. : m.
CONNtCTNa , L1NRS.
Ariival and donartmo of trains from tUo
tninsfur depot at Council Uluiis :
UlU'Al'T. AIIHIVE.
CHICAGO b NORTH Wl'STl'.llN.
0:1.1 A. M . . . .Mail and Uxprets . 7:00 r.M
l-:40r. : M . Accommodation . 4W : : i . M
o:20i'.w : . Uxprusss . U:15A.M
CHICAGO fc KOCK IPl/lKD. .
fliriA.M . .Mail ntiil Kxpru.-M . 7:00 : I1 , it
7:1" > A. Jt . Accommodation . 6:3Ur.M :
5:20 i > . M . VxprtfeB . 0:15 A , u
CHICAGO , 1IIMVAUKES Iti ST. PAUL > .
0:10 : A. M . Mull and lixpreis . 7:00 : p. M
Qil'Jp.u . Kxiirtua . 9:15A.M :
ClUCAUU , IIIIKI.INOTO.V & QUINCV.
{ 1.3.1 A. M . Mall and Kxpross . 0:20 : p.M
U:40p. : M . Hxprest . 9:15.M
WAntRII.HT. I.DUI3 & PACIFIC.
2llip. : M. Local. Bt. Louis rxiiro s ixical .
3WP. ; ) M.TnuislerSt. Louis 1 < X .Tninsfor.3:20p.M :
KANSAS CtTV. ST. JOB i COUNCIL , JJUUIW.
2:15 A. M . Mall nnd Kvuross. . . ,7:3 : ! > p. > I
yUO ; P. M . K.vpiuas B:33A.M :
SIOUX CITV ft PACIFIC.
Depart. KOHTHWAUD. Arrlvo.
"A. M. I p. M. I C. BT. i' . , M. Ac O. I A. M. I P. M.
fc:30a ! . .bioux City Lxiross. : | . | . . . . . . . | 6:30a :
. . . . . | 6iiOuOaMiiiid ! Aeeoniniod'n 10:00ol
Depart. nASTWAUI ) " . _ _ _ _ Arrive "
A.M. I P.M. 0. . II. A ; A.M. r. uT"
fl'iitu I . .Vni I'lnttsmouth. . . . I 0:20 : 7 IS
STOCK YARDS THAINS
Will leave U. 1' . clunnt. Omaha , at 0:10 : 8:33 :
10:45 : lU:55u. : m. : 2:40J:55:251 ; : ( : . m.
J.cavuStoolc Vnrda for Omaha at 7:5."i 10:25a. :
m. ; 12:01 1"J 4:40 : 5:07 : 0:20 : n. in.
orI ! A trnlnsdally ; IIdally oicnpt Sunday ;
O , dally except Saturday j D , dally except Moil
Uar.
18 CONDUCTRD I1V
Royal Havana Lottery
( AOOVKIINMiST INSTITUTION )
Drawn at Havana , Cuba , February 13-27 , 1006
( A nOVKII.NMKNT 1 N 1 ITI'l'lOM
Tickets in I'lrilis ; Wholes f.l ; Fnictlons pro
ratu.
Hiibjr-ct to no manipulation , not rontrolled by
the parlhis in IntoirM. It IB thu fuliust tliliif 111
the mitiiro ot clumco In uxutoneo.
For tlrl < H8iiiily | | to MIIII'SV& CO , , 1213llroud <
way. N. V. City : M. UTTI5SS A ; CO. , 18 Main
fcroi't , Kansas City , Mo. , or 1503 I'uriiain utroot
Omaha.
Star Line
Iliollfltflum lloyul nnd United Slntca
V'nll , ba'llnir ' c-vvry SmurJiiy
Between Antwerp & Hev f York
TO THE RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOL
LAND AMD FRANCE.
Still m , 'rom ftxj to HOT. Dxcursloii trip fiX'io
SlUtoSIHi. Hic'omi Caiim fM , and JJiuurMon
$ ' . )0. ) r < -i'iaKU t IIUS-IIWD nt louinus. . 1'otur
\Vj-lu-htf.Snns , litnerii ! .Ajremi" , W llrnii'l-vny.
Now Vork.
O'liaha. ' Ntlirnskti , 1'V.inlf K. Mooicu , W. , St , It.
A-l'.tnV.-t .
' " " ' " ' lt' '
Hf9 ! nhnort - ' r' ' *
iyidllllUfli ! ' " "
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