Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , OCTOBER 31. 1880.-TWELVE PAGES.
Republican Candidates .Address an Enthus
iastic Meeting at the Anrtx ,
AN EXPOSITION OF PRINCIPLES.
Artttrcss'efl Delivered by K. llogowntcr ,
IS.V. . Simcrnl , W. G. Whllnioro.
Jbr. lllckottH , ilolin Mnthlosoii
nnil JUIIICH Voting.
Tlio llc | > ul)1lcnii Unify.
The annex of the exposition building
was packoil last night by tin undlonco
that gathered to hoar the political issues
of the day discussed by the candidates of
the republican party. It was an interest
ing nudiuncu. There was n complete
mid pleasing absence of listless hearers ,
of mnn who had gathered for tlio purpose
of amusement , or for passing nn idle
hour In a comfortable Itall. The audi
ence was composed of voters who had
assembled for the purpose of hearing tlio
candidates upon tlio republican legisla
tive ticket state their positions
upon questions that are of mich
vital interest and importance to the
people of Douglas county and the
Klatii at largo. At 8:150 : o'clock Mr. , J. H.
Southard called the meeting to order.
On motion of Judge S ton berg. Senator
AlVin Snunders was named chairman of
the meeting. As the venerable and hon
ored representative of Nebraska repub
licanism walked to the platform the
cheers of the assembled uudionco greeted
him. Taking the platform , Senator
Sannders said :
Gentlemen of the inci'tlns : : I linve boon
honored nbnvu anything that 1 expected. 1
cunie hero to-iilglit to hear ; of cam-so tins
will not prevent mo from hcarini ; . 1 do not
know exactly the programme , and havotu'ou
busy and been In the country , and rcinomhpr-
2m ; that there was to be a republican meeting
tif-nlKht , although 1 have nut taken a very
active part In the canvass , 1 have no objec-
tlun to serving you In the capacity to which
you have called me nild for which I thank
von. I aia a republican and helped orpauIzo
the republican party in the noithwest , and
from that day to tins I have considered my
self to bo a member of It and want to bo
consldeictl a good unc. I think a great deal
of the republican party. The fact is that no
jiarty since the government was started has
ever done hair so much for this country as
the republican party has done. Aside from
all that was done m the war , about which
you all know , anil which will be told to you
by the speakers hero to-night what was done
In freeing the slaves and all that kind of
thin ) } It has done more to give credit to our
people ; at homo and abroad , to give
wages to thu laboring man and business to
them than any other party ever did since tlio
country was organized. ( Applause. ) Then
why should not 1 ho proud of It' ' Some of
you mav think that I am not a laboring man ,
nut I think , If 1 understand myself , .since 1
came out of the senate 1 never worked
harder. Without detaining you , and with
out knowing how many speakers or whom I
will call the meeting to order and ask lor
your further pleasure. ( A-iplaiisc. )
31ft. n. HOSKWATKU ,
Calls were niado for Mr. Rosewater ,
candidate for lloat unitor , who responded
and addressed the meeting at length.
The following is a liberal synopsis of his
rom.-irks :
Mr. Chairman and Fellow ; Citizens of
Douglas countv : Many of you have come
here to-night with the idea that General Van
Wyck would addiess you. I regret very
much that you are to no disappointed , but
you will not ho if you will bo here next Mon
day nkht , when he u HI address you in this
building , probably In the main building , be
cause this annex is hardly fitted for a largo
audience.
I will not attempt to discuss the national
issues they were ably discussed liom
Thurs day night by the republican candi
date for governor , ( iuneral Thaycr. 1
will not ( J'scuss the congressional issue.
1 think that has been very thoroughly
discussed In the newspapers. [ Laughter ) .
But 1 will say a few words with
regard to matters that concern Domrlas county
ana particularly Omaha In the coming leuls-
laturo.
First and foremost , perhaps , this city Is
vitally Interested in the revision o the
charter , nnd In remodeling tlio laws regulat
ing the municipal government , so as to en
able us to conduct that government , moru
economically and moru elliclently than It can
be conducted under the present charter ,
you all know , doubtless , that great com
plaint has been made In this city about the
police ami yet we all know that under the
present system It Is utterly linpossible to have
an eniciont police. Wo want a police commis
sion , nnd wo want what they call a metropol
itan police. Wo want many expensive public
improvements that under our present system
of assessment cannot bo had. We-havo this
year added I don't know how many addi
tions perhaps twenty or thirty additions to
Omalia. [ Governor baunders : "No , wo can
beat that. " ] All these additions and the
environments of tills city are now deriving
the benefits of the city government they de
rive the bc'iiefltof wntcrwoiks , police , lire de
partment , etc. , and yet they coutrlbuto noth
ing to the expense of these departments. Wo
must Insomu way Incorporate a poitum of
these additions within the limits of thu city ,
or place them whore they will contribute tlnilr
Bharo of city taxes. In order that wo may get
our charter amended , however , as it now
htands , we will have to get permission from
Lancaster county , or rather from the city of
Lincoln. Up to tills year Omaha has at nil
times had a charter distinctively her own.
Ono of the editorial frateinity of thlscltv
the late K. B. Taylor , was once elected to the
ptato semite , and In that capacity lie drafted
and brought to Its passage the ilrst charter
giving Omaha the tltlii of n city of the lirst
cjnss. That charter has boon amended and
re-amended every two years. So that with
tliu charter as It now reads , any city that has
u population of liu.OOOor morels enabled to
opeiuto under it , The' people of Lin
coln this summer , by a great stialn on
the part of lU municipal govern
ment , hnvo taken a census of their own ,
irregular though it Is , which has been tiled
with the governor and ho has lecogni/.ed it
as a city of ever UO.OOO. thcioforu being en
titled to bo one of thu cities of thu Ilrst class.
Now then , follow cltl/ons , If 1 should dc-
cido to wear ( Iqvernor Sauuders' milt
you would think 1 would have to alter
it some. When Lincoln puts on ono
nf our suits , It will bo n lit-
tlu loose won'tl'f \ Slio proposes to go to
the next legislature and draw in some of the
seams.
Wo have benn having a vcrv expensive gov
eminent for a city of 80,000 people , but not
fora city of fcO.OOO. There will bo the conflict.
Thu Interest of Lincoln will bu to take this
charter and reduce , If possible , all thu dopnrt-
ments to tlio dimensions or a olty such as
Lincoln Is to-day , and our effort will bo to
expand It , If possible , for a city of 100,000 to
IW.OOO people , Thu question tiii\t presents
Itselt to every citlron nuiu Is , I low are you
Koliig to do u ? And 1 must say-that 1 Imvu
< laid awake nights thinking of this matter ,
Uhtll an Idea 1ms btrnck me which , In my
opinion , will solve that problem , If elected ,
I propose to go to Lincoln nnd assist my colleagues -
leagues In drawing up a ehai tor in thu followIng -
Ing fashion :
A , N ACT Incorporating metropolitan cities in
the state of Nebraska.
J3e It enacted , cto. , that whenever any city
in this Mate shall contain a population of
60,000 or moro inhabitants , according to the
rutui 11.3 of the national or state census , It
flmjl bu known as n metropolitan city ami bo
governed by this urt. "
The speaker then.at.soinu length discussed
tliu Importance , ot thu reappoitloninunt of the
JcKlshdivo and judicial districts that must bu
rnnilo- next winter.At present , Douglas ,
Snipy , Washington and Hint counties have
twxj Judges. The legislature wilt probably
crvato DoiiL'lns county onu district with two
judges , whllo the other counties of tliu pros-
entdlstilctvlll have tine or more Judges of
their own. Wu-inny , if-it Isdecmcdjidvisablo ,
create additional municipal criminal coniU
lor Omaha , to try cases . .flintcannot bo ills-
'juiscd'of by Iho police court.
"Another Important problem which tliu
iioxt legislature will bo milled upon to solve
Is , vhut aio w.p goln .to do with the peniten
tiary ? Although thu contract- under which
that institution Js ) iu\t conducted \\lll
' not cxphu for two years ; the
next loirlMaturq must make
provision lor a chfmgc > . | Unt will juako it self-
buniiortluir ,
. The jouiiK liinn who imagines he carries
unjvorld on Irtslmck nas mopoumled bonio
lUtosilons to mo as * . \ candidate. Wufcnuw
that a fool may askquestions thata wise man
( auiiot tiuawcr. Some of thcso conundrums
Umvo not time to solve. With rcfcrqnco'to
convict labor , however , 1 willsay that In my
opinion the penitentiary can be made self-
sustaining Instead of an expense to the slate
of Siw : every day of the year. Down in
Aikansas each convict by ids labor Is madq
profitable to tlio state. They hnvo a state
farm and the prlsoncis arc icmilrcd to till It.
Nebraska could do likewise , and Instead of
paying -10 cents per day for the main
tenance of cacti convict , ho could
ha made to dig enough out of
the soil lo hoard himself and pay for his own
clnthlnz at least. llosq Stout has a farm now
which he Is wet king by convict labor and
the state penitentiary farm would be Just as
safe lor the class of convicts who have com
mitted felonies punishable bv from one to
live yeai'S Imprisonment. This clasi' In
cludes seven-eighths of all thn convicts. Tlio
murderers and dangerous convicts could bo
employed at hnrd labor.
Thete Is no competition to fear from con
vict labor on a farm. The piico of grain ,
pork and beef Is not regulated by home com
petition but by the Llveipool market. The
convict farmer would no more Interfere with
the grain produces' ) than the machinery on
his farm. The management of our peni
tentiary has been very loose and
needs thorough overhauling. Some
of the men In nlmivo of
of convicts are lit subjects for wearing the
y.elua suits.
Douglas countv Is Intcrrsicd In the state
Institutions at Lincoln , as she has paid one-
tenth of their cott , ami Is taxed very heavily
for their maintenance. Tin1 Lincoln ilug-
leaders charge that 1 will attempt to raze the
whole city if elected to the legislature , and
yet 1 liavo iloim moie toadveitise the growth
and prosperity of that city than any man or
paper In the place. The papers there have
continually Hlivnilcrod , reviled and lampooned
Omaha , while our papers have always
treated that city fairly. Mr. ( Ic-ro has pub
lished volumes of abuse and vitupera
tion against Omaha. When ho was a
candidate for the senate no Omaha
paper called for his defeat , and If It had done
so the peoiile of Lincoln would have re
sented it. The great mass of the citizens of
Lincoln arc icputahle , but their papris never
allow a day to pass without assailing Omaha ,
when In tact they ought to know that this
community cares no more for their barking
than they would for liellnvno or Council
BUilTs. 1 only need to clto a recent Instance
of meanness on the part of the Lincoln press.
St. Joe held an exposition , Kansas City held
one. and they were praised to the skies , but
the Omaha exposition was a subject of the
most bitter comment. Omaha has as much
right to an exposition as Kansas Clly or St.
, lou , but enterprise In our own slate Is con
demned , while that ! n Missouri cities is com
mended. This is not the meanest part of
it. After the Omaha exposition had closed
Lincoln papeis advertised far and wide that
our hotels and storekeepers robbed and
cheated everybody that attended the exposi
tion , and even Imported thirty or fortv pick
pockets for the lair trroimds to despoil the
visitors from abroad. When Omaha adver
tised fast horses on the race track , Lincoln
papers announced that the races would not
come elf and the houses would not trot In
Omaha , Could anything be more contempti
ble' ' Some years ago the Lincoln boodlers
passed the hat around for a Douglas county
candidate for the state senate whom they
were anxious to lloat. Now I am told that
the\ are passing around the hat to defeat a
candidate In Doughiscminty. You can form
your own conclusions about that. A gentle
man who has Interests In both cities is said
to feel very Ured abbout my candidacy.
Nnt four weeiis ago. I , with eighty
others , assembled In this building
and voted to make that gentleman
our cholc-o for governor , and wo kept our
pledge. Wo voted for him once and were
ready to vote auain , had not General Thayer
been nominated. It is strange the blame of
his defeat is now laid at my door. Coming
back from the convention 1 asked him who
acted as ids confidential manager , because I
was surprised that the great boom 1 had ex
pected from the drug stores in materialize.
TLaunhter.J I Jo said it was > fr. John M.
Thurston. Now , when Mr. Tliurslou runs
for the state senate 1 hope he and his rela
tives will pay their attentions to film and not
to mo.
Ono of the questions propounded tn mo is ,
whether or no the architect of the
city hall paid mo for getting that con
tract. It is needless to say that ho did not
paymoadlmo. I Imvu had an interest in
that hill for nearly tweiity-threa years. I
own that much talked of lot , which i have
not seen tit to sell because 1 intend to build
on it. On that lot 1 had lived next' to Gov
ernor Saunders for four years , but when my
homo wa > left twenty fcot in the air I had to
vacate. I5y my personal pll'ort Fariiam street
was Improved and leveled down. I collected
S7COJ troin property owners and paid it over
to the city treasury as a donation to cover
damages. Of this amount 1 paid S500. My
young friend , whose inherited Karnam street
property was more than doubled In value by
my labor and at my expense , did not pay one
dollar towards the improvement except
taxes. 1 was no deadhead in
this enterprise any more than 1 was in tlio
C.iaud Central hotel , to which I subscribed
anil paid SLft'jO , whllo my enterprising
friends of the Herald paid thalr subscription
in Babcock extinguishers. Those extin
guishers were extinguished when the hotel
burned down , and so were my Sl-0.
There arc several ohlects to achieve by my
election. The lirst will bo the re-election of
Senator Van W\ck , and with that end in
view 1 propose , if elected , to keeu my boots
on seven days and seven nights as 1 did ten
years ago when wo elected Governor Saun
ders. [ Applause. ! During that contest
sniuo people thought 1 did not sleep a wink ,
but that Is not true. If 1 go to Lincoln this
winter 1 may sleep some , but nobody will
cateh me asleep If I can l.elp It. "
Hi n * the sneaker paid a high compliment
to Senator Van Wyck , and appealed to tlio
audience to Mipnort the republican county
ticket because its election would Insure the
return ofan Wyck to the senate.
W. -VVIHTMOnE. .
At the close of Mr. Kosowater's address
calls were made for dillcrcnt Candidates
on the republican ticket , Mr. Whitmoro's
name being the most frequently men
tioned. Mr. Whitmoro responded and
wus introduced by the chairman as heing
the candidate chosen by tlio republicans
to represent the farmers of Douglas
county in the legislature. Mr. Whit-
more's appearance was loudly applauded.
After thanking tlio amliuneu for calling
upon him ho s .tul :
1 acknowledge oiio.llstlnctlnn hero to-night
and tl.at Isl am the only nominee of cither
tarty lor the legislature who was there at
ho fast session , and as such it Is natural and
1 think It is trim , and 1 say this without any
egotism , that 1 undeistand something about
tlio needs ot Douglas county and of Nebraska
in legislative matters which other members
may not understand as well.
Any man who Is lit logo to tlio legislature
and has his wits about him through a session
can not help hut got some ideas hi his head
and 1 thinIc I have got a few. 1 bellovo. gen
tleman , that If 1 am ro-ekcted this fall as !
expect to bo that 1 will bo of more service to
Douglas county and the statoof Nebraska In
the next session of the legislature
than 1 wns In the hist , and 1 do
not bcllevo that you who watched my
record during the last session -will say
that 1 was a deadhead , 1 know something
nbdut the management of the.-uj state Insti
tutions to which Mr , Itosinvater alluded. I
believe that It is possible and ought to be that
the pennl institutions , noticeably the state
prison of Nebraska , should bo self suppoit-
ing. Concerning prohibition , that lost mo
votes In the last campaign. There was a
Htpry started In less than a half on hour
after I was nominated stating that I was a
crank on tfiat < picstlon , but they found when
It came to thu test in the legislature Hint 1
was not. 1 am on record as voting against
that moposltlon , I did it from principle.
I Am a temperance man , never was drunk ,
and hope I never shall bo. I do not
think that It does much for any of in to
get that way. liut whllo that Is true , 1 do
believe that the present law upon that ques
tion Is far pieferablo to ' any
prohibition law that It would
bo possible to enact. ( Applause. ) 1 am
nominated especially as a representative ot
tilt ) fanners of tills county , mm In that capac
ity 1 feel like saying to you that up to within
two years ago the farmers ot this county had
eoiuo to look at Omaha a good deal as it you
were going to have things polltluitly your ;
'
own way anyhow. And every nomlnpo who' '
lias been put up. as a son of a compliment 16
tliu country voteis hail been knocked over ,
and 1 believe that 1 enjoy the distinction of
being the first representative elected , or crr-
tulnly lu along H'llog of years. And the
people In the west e'ml of ( ho conniv 'nro
pleased to learn , and they acknowledge , it
that you of Omalia wbo have , the power to
vote us up or down , you who have three-
nuaitcrs of tlio votes in Douglas'county , wcio
disposed to deal fairly by us In tlio country
when we give you candhlides who deserve
your support. Wo ask your support In this
canvas"Of. . courseit don't become -
'
come mo' to hay so , but my con-
sUtuouti i'n the country believe ( Imp- they
have a candidate worthy ot y.our supt ort or
they would not hive prost'iite.d me. it Is
( stated In the papers Jtliat-1 am mulclng my
canvass personally UPOU my rccoid. 1 do'
not mean to bo egotistical about tfiat , but I
do say that whllo I am a candidate for re
election tonight I do hot recollect a slnglo
votoof mlnedurlng the last session of- the
legislature that 1 would change to-night If I
could. Gentlemen. 1 nm not ushnmcu of my
recoid. [ Applause ] . 1 consider it a compli
ment that 1 am tlio only member 6f legisla
ture of cither-party who is renomlnatcd. My
vote upon all questions Is In the interest of
the people , In the interest of the producers
and In the Interest of the workinBinon. f Ap
plause ] , It wa * In opposition to lloss Stout's
schemes , In opposition to tricks and lings
from lirst to last. That Is a rccoid 1 am will
ing to stand on , nnd 1 rathct expect and
hope that It will icsult In a majority next
Tuesday and If it docs 1 shall not go back on
that record. I expect to stand In the future
as tn the past , for the people.
K.V. . S1MEKAI , , r.SO.
The next speaker Introduced was E.
W , Simeral by the chairman who said :
" 1 now introduce to yon n young man
who has worked day ami night ever since
ho ha ? been here to try and make an
honest living , lie is a true republican
and will now speak for himself , but you
will hnvo to do the voting next Tuesday
for him. " Mr. Simeral said :
Mr. Chairman and Kellow-ntlzons : As
Senator Sauuders says 1 have been laboring
fora Ions while and have been working so
hard from the time 1 was nominated until
the present that I have not had time to pre
pare an extemporaneous speech to deliver lo
you to-nlghl. ( Applause. ) I have very llttlo
to sav upon the question appeitalnlng to Iho
legislature as 1 um not runnlni : for that olllco.
I sometimes wish I were , especially since Mr.
Kosewater has been nominated because I
know If 1 were on the legislative ticket and
elected with him 1 would see lots of fun
down in Lincoln next winter , lam certain
that if the republican legislative ticket Is
elected they will servo the people of this
county effectively , honestly and with abllitv.
There Is ono vital question which the repub
lican party of this county at least is square
and solid upon , and that is anil-prohibition.
They endorsed a Ugh llceuso In their
county convention , and on the platform they
propose to stand. This was the platform
upon which thu representatives to the senate
and legislature wore nominated , and 1 say to
you tn-dav. with all defeienco to the tearful
appeals of Dr. Miller to Mr. Her , that the
republican legislators can do more to further
the Interests of high license In this state than
all the democrats you can send down from
this county and Ihey will do. ( Applause. )
And why' , ' Simply because thu republicans
are tn the majority In the state. If you send
democrats down there they will
have to sneak off in ono comer
by themselvc , and a very small corner -
nor will hold them. [ Applause. ! They will
not bo In a position to work In thu commit
tees and all that kind ot work which you
know is necessary and which Is id wars done
til tlio legislature , and which they cannot do ,
to postpone and kill any legislation apper
taining fo prohibition in this state. The
republicans can do that. The democrats can
not ; therefore , I say as a matter of pure pol
icy that the republicans should bo sent down
there rather than the democrats.
Thn prohibitionists are like barnacles ,
which always hang themselves upon the
party In power.
The labor question lias boon gone over by
the gentlemen who have preceded mo. and 1
will only say that they understand what is
wanted down there. Have the democrats got
a man on the ticket who knows what they
wait I except logo to the legislature'1 [ A | > -
plausp. | After they get there what can they
do' . ' Wo have a legislative ticket that is made
up of men of ability , capable men , men who
stand high in every walk in lit'e.aml they were
placed In nomination for the very purpose of
getting tlio votes of the people ot'this comity.
They are mun of intilnsic worth , and 1 bu-
lieus that the verdict next Tuesday will bo in
favor of the republicans from one end to the
other of the ticket. | Applaiibe.J In refer
ence to myself , being naturally a modest
man , 1 must of necessity take the same posi
tion that the Omaha world has taken. It
says that both Mr. Ferguson and myself are
very capable and very honest men , and that
there Is no choice between us. Theru I differ.
lha\ea great choice in the matter. [ Ap
plause. ] And 1 hope that you have and that
your choice is nol with the democratic patty.
1 assure you , one and all. that if 1 ant elected
I will attempt to domv duty fully , fearlessly
and with all of the ability that Divine 1'rov-
idonco has given me. " He then icfcrred to
the duties of county attorney , and closed by
saying : " 1 assure you that the of51ce is no
sinecure and ir. wUl remiiru a great deal of
hard work and study. If 1 am elected 1 will
attempt to serve you to the best of my abil-
TW. M. O. IlICKliTTS.
Dr. Rickotfs , the colored candidate for
the legislature , responded to an emphatic
call as follows :
Mr. President and Gentlemen : I have
just returned from a professional call. A
friend of mine lias met with an accident and
1 wont down to put in a few stitches. I hur
ried in order to got back here , fjeullemon , to
see you , to sec if 1 might not possibly put in
a few stltclies here.
It is a part of our political economy that at
the cud of every two years a set of men shall
be placed In nomination to fill positions of
public trust. The men who have been placed
in nomination arc , upon the ono side , demo
crats , and upon the other sldo republicans.
Of the democratic ticket I liavo nothing to
say. Wo will allow that to speak for itself.
Ot the republican ticket we have only this to
say : That that ticket represents the idea of
republicanism in contradistinction to tlio
Idea of democracy. Some men claim that
there are elf years in politics certain
years when it dons not matter much whether
you vote the straight ticket or not. Now ,
gentlemen , I will say this , 1 Inherited my ro-
pubrcuilsm and I never yet learned how to
sciatc'.i ' a ticket. 1 believe In the doctrine of
the lOjiubllcan party. The belief is not a
foolish belief , it is not a superstitious belio1' .
I have read Iho action's ot the two parties and
1 believe that in all things which no to make
a happy , an intelligent , and a prosperous
people , the republican party stands out piu-
emlnently in the lead of any oilier party that
has ever been before tlio countrv.
Gentloman.tlio Issue that is dear to the heart
of every colored man , and that is the Issues
of the war , have been relagafed to the past.
Men , In the very retirement of sarcasm , claim
( fiat when wo speak of tlioso Issues of the
long ago wo are waving tliu bloody shirt , ami
I do not care to como to you here and wave
that shiit , ypt I do Miy this to you , hat the
bloody shirt is the very -watch-word , it is the
koy-noto to republican success ami it should
be tlio koy-noto of republican success until
the 1,500,000 negroes in the southern states
are permitted to walk up to the ballot boxes
and vote tholr sentiment like men.
Gentlemen , I nm not in the h umor for mak
ing a speech lust now. A thousand times
has the question been asked mo , 'will the
negro stick by the ticket'1' Now. gentlemen ,
in all fairness I would like to ask you If you
have ever known In the last twenty yearf a
negro to do anything else than stick by the
ticket ? 1 Imvu come here this evening to ask
you this question , "will you stick by the
negro In this election' " '
Now , eemluman , If you will give mo your
suffrage I will try to bo an honest member of
the next house of representative ! ) . My in
terests are Identical with your Interests , All
that 1 have , all that I hnvu ever made , all
that 1 ever expect to have Is in Omaha , nnd
gentlemen , whatever interest. ) the mass of
the citizens of this country Interests mo ,
Vouf interests shall bo care for to the very
best ot my ability. And now Mr. President
and gentlemen , please accept my thanks ( or
your kind attention ,
MIC. JOHN HATHtESOX.
Calls were then made for Mr. Matliin-
son , who responded briefly. Ho said that
ho was not a speaker but no was a repub
lican , a republican from principle. Pro
hibition tries to hang to the republican
party , but it does not belong there. Tlio
prohibitionists killed thu republican
'
ticket in tho. last national election , and
they would dp it again. If elected , ho
pledged his opposition to the submission
of the prohibition amendment.
> llt. JAMBS i. YOUMJ.
Tlio last speaker , of tliu evening was
Mr , James Young , who responded to ro-
°
pcatud 'etlls. : Ilu said that hu represented
tliu laboring class and had no brass collar
around his neck. lie wns emphatically
opposed to. prohibition and was for Senator - .
tor Van Wyck first , hist , . mid all thotiino.
After Mr , Young' ; ) romurka the. meet
ing adjourned , ' .
The Tiny T
To-night ouo' of. tlio most .popular
dramas over .presented upon tlio . Ameri
can .staga , tlio play m wh'lch Laura Keene
bocaimi famous "Tho Sea ol leu" will
, bo presented by the Uanrois , ' 'Puls and
SchhvitzGerman comedy uonipany nt-
Uovd's opori ; liousu. The play is n mtig-
hillce'nt ono and will bo presented -with
the full edmp'any and all tho. resources of
the stage at the Hoyd. Reserved seats
'majl'ho secured at 10 o'clockthis nuarn-
* " '
AN I10UK
Spent in liltornry rtmlmlior Kxet-clscs
n't ilioSaornil Hc.irt.-ACulonij- .
The young ladles of life Sacred Heart
convent , last night hold the second of
their delightful entertainments , "Hours
with the Authors , " in the beautiful exhi
bition hall of the institution. Like that
of a month a go , when Jtho life and works
of the esteemed Longfellow wuro com
memorated .nnd rovicwcdt it comprised a
reference to tlio llfo and peculiarities ns
also selections from nnd commentaries
upon the works of John Ilnskin. If such
were possible , the latter entertainment ,
was oven more successful ( lian that of n
month ngo , and displayed among the
talented young ladles who took part in
the Improvement nnd taste which such a
series of delightful literary entertain
ments may bo expected to efl'ect. The
programme comprising thu literary
features is ns lollows :
Prologue , Miss A. H , JOUPS
Crown of Wild Olive MlssStephenson
Seven Lamps of Architecture .
Miss A Ilahcook
Kings' Ttoasurlcs Miss . ) . Gregg
Ethics of the Dust Miss Oiara Crelghton
Uiiccns * Uaidcns Miss S. N ash
Kpilogue Miss S. Lowe
Besides thu features above enumerated ,
there was a number of musical interludes
which are detailed below. Some of tlieso
were rendered by a number of the most
promising of tlio voungcr vocalists and
instrumentalists in tlio city ,
Entree "Lo draco" Uohin
Misses Clioxvlns , Dwycr , Ulbbon ,
McShane ,
' The Hunters" Vocal I > uo Kucken
Misses P. Lowe , C. Crcighton.
"Uridal Polka" 11 arp Solo. . . . " . Uoclisa
Miss W. Lowe.
"Ship Ahny" Vocal Duo Mlllard
Misses K. Uielghton , J. Orcau.
"La Belle" Hart ) Solo Kowlcr
Miss L. Dcllone.
"Crusader's Song' ' Vocal Solo Pinsutl
Miss C. Crelghtou ,
"Trlpplng-Merrily" Chorus
Misses C. and K. Crelghton. II. Hah-
cock , S. Lowe , S. Nasli , (5. Itabcock ,
J. CireL'L' , A. MeNaughten.
"Preghlera" Vocal Solo Tostt
Miss L. Dcllone.
Astraolians in all the colors , ranging in
prices from $2 CO to $5.r > o.
THOMPSON , HEI.UKS & Co.
St. Patrick's Church.
This morning the new church of St.
Patrick will bo dedicated with impres
sive ceremonies. Bishop O'Connor will
ollleiate , and the sermon will be delivered
by Rev. M. P. Dowling , the eloquent vice
president of Crcighton college. The old
chnruli of St. Patrick on South Seven
teenth street for .several years back has
been quietly increasing in both mem
bership nnd importance to that degree
that a largo addition lias boon rendered
necessary. It has been.'and still is , in
charge of llev. John Jcanutte , whose
management of its a Hairs has happily
been crowned with success.
Ask to see our Terry Hath Towels at
15c. They are a big bargain.
I'HOMPKON , UEU > IN & Co. ,
1)19 ! ) Farnttm Street.
A. New Snored Heart Academy.
Ground lias already been broken at the
head of St. Mary's uvumic for a new day
school of flic academical order by tlio
sisters of the Sacred Heart. The
erection of the buildinsr will be
pushed as rapidly ab the season will al
low , and it is expected wil } be ready for
occupancy before the end of the year.
Tins institution will nflbrd an oppor
tunity for children in the immediate
vicinity to avail thetnselvcs of an educa
tion of the hitrher order without compel-
line their absence from home in attend
ing a boarding school. It will no doubt
bo appreciated as soon as itis in readi
ness for occupancy. ' The" academy will
cost $20,000. _
AVc are showing in our Cloak Depart
ment all the now desirable styles at. very
low prices. Come in and examine them.
THOMPSON , BKLDKN & Co. ,
1810 Farnam Street.
Vital Statistics.
The following births and deaths were
reported to City Physician Leiseuring for
the week ending yesterday :
Deaths Mattie Sorensen , 17 ; Peter
Cliristenscn , 23 ; Mary Politick ; Mary
Peterson , 10 days ; August Geitns , 4
months ; August Brakowiski , 1 ! ) days
Mathilda Prodess , 11 months ; Mary S.
Peterson , 2.1) years ; \Venzcrlous Honiiak ,
15 years ; Vaclav Uennak , 5 days ; Nora
Papo , 2 years ; Gtto Foust , 8 days ; Fritz
( iruib , 7 years ; Gabriollar Mills. 15 ; Mary
Wuiso , 2 months ; Martha Fatihenhausen ,
1 year ; Willie Bnrnoy 0 years ; Annie M.
Anderson , 27 ; James Brohal , Is days ; C.
May Moycr , 1 month ; John Ilarnon , 8
days ; Jens Jensen , 1 month ; Julia Sulli
van. 0 years ; Daniel La Favor , 21 ; John
It. lliggs , 30 ; Joseph Morrisscy , 1 month ;
Isaac E. Adams , 27 ; Leroy Brunncr , 2 ; J.
S. Heins. infant ; Mary A. White. 3
months ; Mary K. Hryson , 39 ; Julius
Middleista , 1 mouth ; ItoborL Cameron ,
: 5 ; Amelia Ilamson , ! ; Ilosa Hughes , 20 ;
Ed. Christy. 28.
Births Mrs. Catherine Knhn , a son ;
Mrs. A. Davis , a son ; Mrs. S. Billingston ,
a daughter ; Mrs , L. Jackson , n son ; Mrs :
George Gellenbeck , n daughter ; Mrs. Ada
Hegby , iv daughter ; Mrs. George Raw-
worth , a son ; Mrs. M. Fertile , a son ;
Mrs. Joe McDonald , a ( laughter ; Mrs.
Paul Logston. a son ; Mrs. Gustava John
son , a daughter ; Mrs. M. Sullivan , n
daughter ; Mrs. Matilda Johnson , a son ;
Mrs , Ida C. Fagelstrom , n son.
Wo arc showing a full line of Comforts ,
Colored nnd White Blankets at prices
that will please yon.
THOMPSON , HIM : > EN & Co. ,
1310 Farmim Street.
Attention ,
There will be n mooting of amateur
musicians at Met/ hall , Tenth street ,
Sunday , October 81 , at 8 o'clock p. m.
The object of the meeting is to br'n\ > '
together the amateur musical talent of
Omaha for ( ho purpose of organi/.lnj' an
amateur musical association. Those.
wishing to join can do so without ox-
ponnso , und every amatonr musician is
respectfully invited to 'bo ' present.
Very desirable bub'mosj lot on Phil
Sheridan street , at liejid'flf St , Mary's
nvenud , cheap. Also 00 fpot lot south
side Leavonworth , near Thirty-second
fitroet , ? : j,200. T. J. HOOK ,
Real Estate , IfiOi ) Farnum.
Jlororniat Ion F
To-dnv is the annivcrsaiy of the great
reformation of' the churpli began by
Martin Luther , October .31 , 1517. This
event is duly celebrated } > y thu entire
Lutheran church. Kouut/u Memorial
church , of this city , will keep the day us
a festival , and hnvo appropriuo exercises
both morning and uveiring.
$ .1-1,000
Buys tlio best corner Icjt on Leavenworth
8t , DGxilOJrOOO ; cash , balance 'easy.
Must bo sold at once.
1500 'Farnam st. , room1 1.
Inno Unll
Tlio subscribers 10 Uio fund for the. or
ganization of an .Omaha'huso ball club
will meet at Frank Uandlu'ti cigar' store
at 2:20 o'clock' this afternoon to , elect
oflicors and ufrnngo tlio .Mnrthcr prolim-
luaries fbr the iibxt'-season's work. Al
interested , in tlio matter should attend
tlip meeting , . . ' . - ' .
* Steinwav'Upjight Piano to rent.
Moycr iSi.Bo. Open evenings. '
Daily received for orlf/inatitiy low prices , & / / THE
CXsOTIKKNCl CO. , 7i < is fcttlly uttrtfasscd tJtcir otvn cirpcctittiontt * And
they bey to assure tJte public of their deter initiation to preserve that rep
utation unsullied.
%
JCti addition to tvliaf ivcts mentioned i n last issue rcyardiny jtheir spe
cial sale of medium priced Ovcrcoafs , jf'era JTac/tcf.s and Vesfs , < > / which
they still have a ijm < ntity onhand. They hare reinforced that depart'
tnent with new and sjtecial sf i/1c.f and offer the same as folly ics : JBtir-
linyton & JEdridim Kersey Overcoats , trinnned with satin sleeve lin-
ittfftt/itr $ JL5t5W ; regular prices Ity other dealers , $ . & ( & . ITine Chin
chillas and JElysians in Jashionaltle sJiadep , satin lined aH throitah
with silh , velvet collars , for $2O : regular price Ity other dealers $ ! $4 > .
MontagnaclScavers , richly trinnned with.sainf i novelty of the season
for $2Vsoldby Chicago houses for $8.2.
TJte metiUoninrj of the above beautiful ffawiients at those prices , is to
convince tnviniblic tfiat extremely low prices prevail throughout tliciv
entire stocJt. And it slioulcl be borne in wind tit at every article sold , i $
guaranteed to be exactly as represented or the money will be refunded
All goods at strictly one price at
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Onialia.
Morroll's Pharmacy. >
Noticing a now inscription upon the
outer walls of tlio drug store , corner Six
teenth and Chicago streets , a representa
tive of tlio BKI : stopped inside and was
both pleased and astonished tu sec the
wonderful change efl'ected by the new
proprietor. Everything was resplendent
with new paint and decoration. Tlio
stock , which was a good one , has been
completely reorganized. Now stock has
been added , now departments have been
introduced , until ( he stock is complete.
Evorything.in the drug and medicine line
will be kent , and an exceptionally nice
variety of druggists' sundries fill the
show cases. The prescription depart
ment will bo made a specialty and will
be supplied witli new nnd fresh mater
ials , nothing old or inert will bo kept ,
thus insuring the desired clloct of the
physician's prescription.
Mr. Morrell , the gentlemanly rroprietor ) ,
formerly of Leslie & Morroll , is n man
well and favorably known to the people
of Omaha. He has had an experience of
twenty-live years as ; a nractical pharma
cist. A fact that will not bo overlooked
by those who tire obliged to trust their
lives in tiio hands of the druggist. Ladies
will find the L'nc of perfumery and cos
metics complete and of the most elegant
that can be had. In brief , MorrelTs
pharmacy , corner of Sixteenth and Chicago
cage streets will be Iho equal of any
apothecary shop in the city.
Snnctunry It. A. 708O , K. of Jj.
NIOLA : , la. , Oct. 20. To tlio noble
order of the Kights of Labor , of the
Ninth Congressional district Brothers :
Believing as wo do that wo have been
shamefully sold out , ana that n member
ot L. A. 1003 is endeavoring to deliver us
over to our enemies as a part of the trade
of our late lamented Dr. Iliitton , and
considering as wo do that our vote belongs -
longs to us. let us unite and recom
mend that all brothers east their vote for
Mr. Lyman , for congress , forth.j purpose
of rebuke to such as are trying to slander
tlio dignity of our noble order.
RILKY CIAHK ,
A. ROSA ,
J. H. Rinr.in-r ,
Committee.
Boyd's Opera House , Sunday , October
31st , Sea of Ice.
West Omaha ICcpnlilicnn Caucus.
Republican voters of West Omaha pre
cinct will meet at tl.o school-house on
Lowe avenue , tlio place of holding elec
tion , Monday evening , Nov. 1 , 1880 , at 7
o'clock p. m. , for the purpose of nomi
nating a. precinct ticket and oilier impor
tant business.
All republicans are requested to attend.
J. W. EM.KII ,
Member of Republican Central Com
mittee.
Ton Thousand German Carp.
The Nebraska fish commission are dis
tributing German carp free , except cost
of the can , twonty-livo cents and express
charges from South Bend , Neb. , to
pluco of delivery. Applications for earn
mav 1)0 Hindu in person or by letter to M.
E. O'Brien , superintendent , South Bond ,
Neb , , and should be madu before Decent-
l ) r 1st , to inhiiro delivery this season.
Applicants should give the name of express -
press ollicu at which it will bo most con-
vunicnt to receive tliu fish , also of the
nearest postollico to the applicant
W. L. MAV ,
R. H , LlVINOSTON ,
B. E. B. KKNNKDV ,
Fish Commissioners.
Boyd's Opera House , Sunday , October
! ! lbt , Sea of Jcu.
Arrival of Vienna underwear at Uainge
Hank Clearances.
The bank clearances yesterday were
! p70l,510.V , , ) . Thu total for thu week
amounts to $ lU.r ,87-1.78. This is nn in
crease of HU. i per cunt over tlio clearances
for n corresponding period last year ,
Great HarcniiiH in I'iunos and Orgnna.
Twenty-two Mop organ , great bargain ;
only $ l'i$5down ! nnd $5 monthly until
paid , Max Muyer & Bro. Open oycn-
Rosewood double bank melodeon , $2
? 3 hum tiny payments1. ' Max Meyer
Bro. . . '
Arrival of Vicuna underwear at Ham
'Dr. Ilanelicttilowiepii'ithFsMi28S ; : 10 at
' 'First class organ , six fctojis'-.only.iO- ! ;
$3 down and-58. ( iionthly-until ; jaid. ;
Gr.eat , bargain : Max Meyct & Bro , . .
' . . . : „ , _ . ' ' . , t
' Boyd-'if Opera Jlaitio , ' Hifiiday , . < 'tob'r !
Slfct , Sou of leb. ' " . . ' ' v o- ' , ;
' ' . ' . . '
- - -
- - -T }
' Arrivallof Vlcuun uudcwcar.ut Itumge.
We llrtvn n Customer.
For good business propcrtj * located on
cither Howard or Harnoy , call at oneo
REITKU & CAMIMIEI.L ,
150 ! ) Farnam St. , room 1.
Manual" Trnliilnjr.
The turning lathe for the manual train
ing department of the public school ar
rived yesterday , and as soon as it , with
tlio boiler and engine already purchased ,
can bo placed in position , the second
3'car's class will be able to commence
work.
MASOX & HAMLIX OIIRAK SLIOHTI.Y
used , only -t-i-l. Great Bargain , .fldown
anil il monthly , until paid. Call at Max
Meyer & Bro. Open evenings.
All kinks of Job Printing , Omaha
Lithographing & Stationery Co.
A Ilorso in a Sower.
The uncovered sewer trench at the
corner of Sixteenth and Harnoy lias been
the cause of two accidents already , and
will probably ctinsq moro if it is not
looked after. On Friday night an intoxi
cated man. Chris Larson , fell in the ditch
and came near being suffocated. About
C o'clock yesterday morning , a newsboy's
horse fell into the ditch ami had to re
main there until 8 o'clock , when the
workmen on the job rescued him.
Business Change. ,
Mr. A. 11. Comstock , who retired from
tlio insurance firm of Hisdomt Conislock ,
on the 1st instant , has purchased thu non-
board agency of MoNuir & Spray , for
merly conducted by Sturgis & Lewis , and
will take possession of tlio same to-mor
row. Mr. Conistock will write insurance
independent of board rates , and it will
bis to the interest of properly owners to
give him a call before placing their in
surance olsowhoro. A dollar saved is a
dollar earned. The companies repre
sented in this agoncyaro all old nnd relia
ble , having been established from twenty-
live to ( iffy years. Mr. Comstock's ollice
will bo in the Crcighton block , room lu.
A New Trial Wanted.
In the United States court yesterday
Judge Dundy heard a motion for a now
trial m tlio case of Doty vs. tlio Francis
can sisters. Doty was given judgment at
the last term of the court for $1,709 for
loss of an oyc at the hospital , and the
sisters moved for a rehearing of the case.
Judgu Dundy heard thu arguments and
took the matter under advisement.
Attention Jjiuflos.
We will continue our special sale of
Italian marble and Alabaster statuary ,
vases , Helta pitchers , etc. , for a few more
days. Will soil at private sale during tlio
day and auction in the evening.Vo
warrant the goods to bo all chiseled
from quarried stonu. Sale at 212 N. IGtli
street , Masonic block.
A. W. COWAN , Auctioneer.
Don't ay Ilo nr.
I have 7 neat now houses fo soil , 8 nnd
1 blocks from street cars and school , on
small monthly payments.T.
T. S. Hooic ,
Roul Estate , IfiO'J Farnam ,
NOTICES.
To-day's hervlc-na at Uio IMffoicnl
ChurchcN Throughout tlio City.
Baptist church. Hnrviccs ut 1010 : ! a , in.
and 7:80 : p. m , Rev. D. L , Chubhnek , re-
yivulisl , will preach morning and even
ing. Sunday school and \'i m , Prayur
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:80. :
St. Barnabas church , Nineteenth and
California M reels. Plain celebration at
7:80 : a. m. Choral celebration at )1 ) a. m ,
Even song ill -I p. m , Sunday Fuliool at
12:80 : p , m. Seats frcu. JohnYVilllums ,
rector.
German Lutheran chun-li , 1005 South
Twentieth M rout. Service ) every Sunday
10 a , m. Sunday school at U p. in , 10. J.
Free * ! , pastor.
Prcsbytonun church , corner Dodge
nnd Seventeenth streets S-rvifi. at
10 ; 0 . m. and 7:80 : p. ' m. Itm1.V. . J.
Ilursha pastor. Sunday school at noon.
Young peoples mcetinir 0.15 p m.
Si. John's church , ( < Jraco chapel ) cor
ner Twenty-sixth and Franklin Mrcut ; ! .
Services at 8 a.m. . 11 am H. m. , .and 7JQ : !
p.m. Sunday .school at Ill."isi. : m. Jtov.
Win" . O.igood JVarsu'i , n-ctor.
' Unity church , .N.o ! ' 41 ! ) Noih ' .S'oven-
kci ( htr ! ut. 'Scrvir.u'ifi 11 a. m. ' Sun-
'dny ohoout | lii l.V Rev.V. . E. Copeland -
land , pastor.'l'o du itov. Mihs Saf-
.fOrd of .Sronx City. v. ill "ocii.y-1 | hu pulpit.
pi'Unity.church. ' . - . - . ' . . '
. ' ' ' Firet ; ' MX l-J' ( Jluirtfi'-- ; Eighteenth and
la\c'niijrt MtrWts , ' . ' 'Prt-aohing at , TO < ! ' 0-
n nv. < md 7 : J(1 ( p in , UcT. . ' , M , Jlmiso ;
itator , will preui'h mpriiing ; nid evVitrng. '
tfuu'li ffh' > or-uv2-vKi : p.-r .1' LO. Jolu-sk.
superintendent. Yon are cordially invited
to these services.
North Presbvterian , Snunders street )
Rev. Wm. 11. Henderson , pastor. Ser
vice at 10:90 : a. m. nnd 7iO : : p. in. Sunday
school at noon. Young people's meeting
at 0:150 : p. m. At the evening service
the pastor will deliver the fourtll
lecture in the series to young men. Sub
ject : "The Young Man and His Time. "
Strangers mudo welcome at tlio services.
Sewurd street Methodist church , on
Twenty-second nnd Suward streets *
Meeting at 10W : ! a. m. and 7:110 : p. m. b
tliu pastor , Ruv. Charles W. Savj'l
Seats free and all will bo welcome ,
bath school at 2(0 : ! ( p. m.
Southwest Presbyterian , Twentieth and
Leavenwottli streets. Preaching at 11 n.
m. by Rev. J. N. Boyd. Sabh.ith school ,
llp.m. Young people's meeting , 7 p. m.
No evening sermon.
CastullurStreet Presbvterian , Sixteenth
and Ciibtullar. Rev. J. N. Boyd pas
tor. No morning service. Preaching ac
7:80 : p. m. by Rev. J. N. Boyd Sabbath
school , 3 p. in. Young people's - " > njt-
iiifr. 7 p. m.
Tlio newly organized United Presby „
terian congregation will huvu services In
their church , corner Park avenue andD
Grant street , on Sabbath , October 31 , ana ?
hereafter. All are invited. '
The Rev. Alex. Thompson will lecturd ,
this morning at Boyd's Opera house , at'
11 o'clock. Subject : "Protection after
death. " No charge , no collection and lip
fnar of proclaiming truth.
Kountzo Memorial , English Lutheran
corner ot Sixteenth and llarney Hreiits'l
Rev. J. S. Dotweiler , pastor. Sunday ;
school at 11:45 : a. m , Church services anu
preaching bv the pastor at 10:80 : a. m. antf
750 : ! ] > , m. This is reformation Sunday ]
and the exorcises will lie in commumora' ' *
lion of the German reformation begun by
Martin Luther , Oct. 81 , 1517.
Unity church , corner Seventeenth nnd/ /
Cnss. Miss Sallord , the minister of tha
Unitarian church nt Sioux City , Iowa1/
will occupy Mr , Coimlund's pulpit to-day
at U a. m. Miss Sallord is ono of tliu
most able and elomient preachers in out
country and it will bo a rare treat to bean
her. All arc invited. Sunday school at
the usual hour.
First Herman Free Evangelical church/
Service at No.1 Engine house , corner
Eleventh and Dorcas streets , at 1050 : ! a.
m. Preaching bv Rov. F. 11.V. . Dane )
chert , pastor. Sabbath school nt I ) n. m <
Friends and children arc cordially iu-
vited and welcome.
In the Swedish Evangelical Luthcraii
church , corner of Cuts and Ninutconlji
streets , divine sorvics and preaching oV
tlio pastor , E , A. Fogolstrom , at KhiK ) a.
in. und 7:30 : p. m. Sunday school at ; t:80 :
p. m. Tuesday evening , nrayer meeting ,
and Thursday evening , preaching of the
gospel. Scandinavians uru Invited to ut
tend all thu meetings.
The Saints Chaud , on Twenty-first ami
Chirk streets. Preaching at II u , m. Sabbath -
bath school just after morning sorvlco.
Pruuohing at 750 ; ! p. in. Seats free ; alj
invited.
First Christian church , corner Twen
tieth street ami Capital avuiiuo. Com
munion Forvico ut lotion , in. All mum-
bor.s ruquostco to attend. Suncliiy schooj.
at noon. All invited ,
Solemn dedication of St. Patrick.1/ / *
church , corner of Fourteenth und ( Jas-
tollur , takes place to-morrow morning at
10'tO : o'clock , Iho Rt. Ruy. Hihhoi ) olllclat-
intr. The Ruv. M. P. Dowling , S. , L , wilj
preach.
Park Avontin United Prehbylcriart
church , corner Park avcnuo nnii ( irant
street. Services at 11 a. m. and 7lO : ; p.
in. , conducted by Ruv. ( i. R. Murray of
Plnttsmouth. Saeraiuent of the Lords
Supper in thu morning. Sabbath school
at 3W ; p. m.
PEOPLES' THEATKE >
ONE WEEK , COMMENDING
SUNDAY , OCT. 31st
THE GREATEST EVENT OF THE SEASON *
Croft sypr * ! VB i
AND 1MB
Big Double Company ,
IlKAMA , ( MI.MCDVNI > VAlJIIJIVI
TIH : < iui-\TjsT : hluv < IAUTU ; ,
fi'lcvj , Hi- ' > and 35 edits. uiuru yojr Keali
early.
. ' . - Mi tro'io Cor.Uac o'rs , "
Iliils will li , > r < 'ol p. | wt tlii-i-1 uimty'
olllio iiinll : ! < ' 'iHiM-.NiV. | ! il , | } W , .tor flic
IIIK dl < iuulit > . " 'rol. | ( on'id'uiuy Jino , licl'wodii
DviiKliis < mj ? riy | countjt-siiu He" . " . 'r | > II ;
lluiim11til l.tcib will I > .o. rrqUlri'l in fut-nj lt
it ccr'ltli ' \luvV in ttio'iiniiiuifi-i t. > , ii'n n '
.Kiiir..iiiyr ; of K0f ) | iiiith to rnun' o'n ' a'ct
li "jinpu" . ' wnv ! ' . 'tlit'j : . * Ill \it vffi'tl 'us .mil ,
n1l'i.J ) ' 'a rt i'.vcd. ( . , JVNi-.I.KIIAM.
OJlt _ . . ' . < > . . CCiKi'y' lirk. *