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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , "jffiEOEMBEB 20 , 1SSO.-TWELVE PAGES. THE WISSEPS SELECTED , The .Men Who Will Form Omaha's Nine in the League. THE SEASON OF MERRIMENT. A Allllci-H' Convention His Ponrl'ul Tnlo niirllnjjton Chnnucs A I'rlzo Coin cut Amiiacmontfl nn ( I Otlicr Ijoo-Al. Tlio Omnhn Cliil ) . Omaha is especially fortunate this year in tlio oigaui/.ation of its beso : ball club. In addition to having an excellent mana ger in Tiank Handle , the club slock Is owned by a But of enterprising lovers of the national game who are determined that nothing shall bo loft undone to make the Omalias the crack team of the West ern league. The player * have not only been selected on account of their merits n players , but sobriety and good charac ter of the men have also been taken Into consideration. The managers have also decided to adopt a few features that will especially distinguish the home team. In the tir&t place each member of tlio team will be provided with three uniforms of the best possible make thus enabling the club to present a neat appearance mull times. It is also pro posed to have the elross suits of the team made as nearly alike as possible , ono re quirement being that each man shall wear a plug hat at all times when oil' the diamond , This will give the club a dis tinguished air to say the least. The question of grounds Is also an im portant one , anil is receiving considera ble attention from the club managers , Two excellent legations are now in view , and a local architect who is an admirer oftlieiganu ! , has prepared the plans , free of ehargeSjfor one of the bed arranged grand staiula in the country. The point that is thu most dillicult Io decide upon is the manner of reaching the greiunds that are in prospect. Negotia tions are in progress with both the Belt line and the street car company by which it is hoped arrangements call bo made ) that will furnish ample transporta tion facilities for the patrons nf next sea son's cainiis. Ono of thu greiunds in view can be reached by two street ear lines ami in also near the Belt line. The matter of accommodations for the pa trons of the iraino eleculo iu a great mea sure the success of the e-lub and the loca tion of the grounels will not bo made without proper consideration of this fact. The Omuha team as made up now is full of championship material ami great things are expected of it. The men Hlcned are : John C. Iloaloy and Frank Jenins , of the Peach Pies ; W. 11. Houseman , late of the Baltimores ; M. 11. Brimblc.com , the crack man eif the old Huntings team ; John Messitt , of Oiieidu , N. } ' . ; Joe Walsh , an old time Union Pacific player ; Geeirge Harter , of the Maeons ; If rank Crowning , an amateur of St. Louis ; W. B. Goodonough , the loader of last season's Fromonls : Al. Swift , of Lincoln. Dick Dwyer will also probably play with the homo team. Man- ng'Ci' UanaJe , who is always in trim , will catcli wliort necessary. There is also a ohanco of potting Eel. 'fooliSf , the boss loft Holder of the Biugliamton , N. i . , team who is now signed with the St. Louis Maroons but is working for a re lease. The club cannot well bo pinched for main men with tlio above players. Henley , Darter , Dandle and Brimblocom are all stars behind the bat , while Good- enough , Swift , Houseman and Jcnins are Unpromising pitchers. Manager Bandit ) also has his eye on a loft handed cyclone Who may bo secured. The ) make-up of the Western league hasnot , boon fully decided upon. Hast ings and Pueblo are working for the eighth place , witli the chances in favor of Pueblo. There IH still a ohanco for Hastings , however. Kansas City , which is booked as one of the members of the loag/ic , is trying to et into both the National ami American association leagues and is withholding action with the Western league to sen whether the other irons they have in the lire got burneel or not. Some of the Western league clubs are not pleasoel with this at titude anel are in favor of giving Hast ings u place in the league. Whether Hastings gets in the circuit eir not she will have a club and will furnish amuse ment far the clubs in the league. A hurrah was made some time ago over the announcement that Omaha had so- burcd Jack Hayes , the crack catcher of the Washington team. It was thought at ono time that such was the case , out Secretary Kay and Manager Dandle took occasion to look up llayc.s' record before ) contracting with him. Soon nftarwiird it was announced that Hayes hael .signeel with Denver. It now appears that IlaycH is a slick one ami was Irving to cohli- donee a contract with a western club. J. J , Hayes , the \Mishincton catcher is out in u card in Sporting Lifo staling that ho has not signed with any \ ninh . The "Jack" Hayes , who has signeel with Denver is mi unknown. Manugcr Dandle is dally in receipt of letters from base ball aspirants in all purls of the country asking for all klnels of positions with the eslub. The following is the InUfct : HUD ULoim , Neb. , Dee. IHth , IS * ) . Mr. 4nndle. { Dear Sir ; I under stand thtuiiKh tlTu PiiiU'iH that you have or.urnlzed u Leen U. li. 0. for the cnciicn year. I wnulel like very much to uoine and work for you for L tmpnnsu you will need mine nnu to tukei cure ot your Ball * ft Hats when yuuaio travlini ; around pl ! ano lull mo lleir : ; Irom you by Ue- turn Mall I wns with the Otoes Whun tlioy used to travel nil tlmucii tlioy wcru not a U'cjrNiuo Very Hes Vwus PJTUII CATI.KTT What Can you Pay TIIK MJSKUIMKN'T , Day anel Its Observance ! n Uinnhn. Christmas day , the season of foasling and plenty , was appropriately celebrated In Omaha yesterday. The weather was bracing and pleasant , rendering out of door methods of observing tlio el ay especially agreeable. During the early morning hour.- * the s'tiveu worg crowded by throngs of pcoplo who woni in an curgor search for tlio Jato holiday pur- uluuiea for friends and loved ones. As llio noon hour approached the thoroughfares bcoumajdcEortud almost us the people moved towarel the ohurcluis or to their lionK'4 ' to enjoy the pleasures of family and social minions around burdoneel banquet boards. ATTMUdirilC'IIKS. Special and impressive services wore liclel in the Episcopal churches yustorelay morning. At 11 o'clock at Trinity en- tliodral thu celebration of the holy com- tuuniau mis celebrated. Tlio following musical programmes which will bo ru- iiisitted to-dnv , formed a apceially pleas * liia feature * of the service. ) ; Processjoiiftl Jlj nm 10 , Heading Veultti. , . . , , , IJumiiluey 'feiU'iim LanUmus , I'lurlo Jubilate De UooUo jntroit Anthemie ( ) > n that 'Drinisest Good TleUiiB * . " , .J. htaiiier Kviiu KlnlMB . . . . . , . . , . , . . . . . .llouneiel ( UcirlaTibi. , . . , . , , , , . Tallls Hymn'--I. . . . , . . , . , . . . , , . , , , \\ili9 | Gloria I'ulri. . , . j.Uooku Oireitory-K ttrt4h ( Uuss Solo'.Mr. Franco. ) , ' , . , , , , . ( Ion nod Bitactus . . , . , . . . . . . , . . . . .TuyUu Hymn 10. . . , . . , , , . . . . DyktH Gloria in Uicrlshi Old ( 'Jiant At St. lUrnabos Episcopal oluirih , iii- ciduutul to tta ivgular scrViaw , tin fol- lowing musical urogramme was presented by a choir of lifty voices : Processional hymn , Xo. SO. , . Special irtatins IP , 45 ahel M . . . T Doiiin . Dykes .Itibilnte . . . Matthcus Inlroll Chtistuia- ) Day , Psalm 8 . The musie-al pre > gramtno to bo pre sented at St. Harnabbs cluireh to-day is as follows : MOtlXINO. < ! lorla in Kvrcl'is . Slalner Antliom-UhriPlinns Day "Let Us Neiw ire liver iu > to Hethlchcin" . lleinktns riunilav "AHsc , Shluo for Thy Li lit is Ceniio1' . Kl vey Coiiiiimnion Service. U major . Cobb Kecfsslonal hymn , Nn , iy . r.VKSixo. Processional hymn , Ne > , uo . . . . . Psalms 2Gth Evei'tni ? . .Mamillicat Xunc Dlnilttis . Cobb Anthem "Let Us Now go liven Unto liuililcheiii" . llccu&stnnal hymn , Xo. 18 . . . High mass was colpbralcel at St. 1'liilo- mouse's cathedral at 5clock ( yester day morning. Masses were also said at 7 , 1) ) and lu > ! 0 o'clock ; the latter being a pontifical high mass , The Hi. Hev , James O'Connor ' , bishop of the diocese , was celebrant ; Kev. P. V , McCarthy , deacon of the mass ; Rev. M. A. Col- aroni , sub-deacon ; lnv. ! Father Kelly and llev. 15. P. Uoylc , deacons of honor and llov , Father Carroll master of ceromoiiics , The ) sermon was preached by the Hev. Father Hoylo , the elay's anni versary furnishing the te'xt. The mtisi was unusually line. Miss Fan- inn Arnold was leader and i\liss Dillranco prcsideel at the organ. In ad- dHion Professor llofinan'rf ofeliestra was present and rendered thu musical fea tures of the occasion doubly lino. In the churches of the Holy Trinity , Eighteenth ami I ami ; St. Mary Magda len's , Deidgo near Seventeenth ; St. Pal- rick's , Castellar and Ffteonth ; St. Stanis laus , South Thirteenth ; St. Patrick's , liollovuo roael , and in Crcigliton college , the services were ) tlio same us on Sunday. An interesting concert and Christmas cel ebration was held at the First M. 13. church last evening. A musical ami literary programme was pleasingly prosemleel at the Huckingham by thu Reform club last evening. About ono hundred persons were present. AT TIM : IIOTU.S. The most elaborate preparations were maeio at all of tiio hotels of the city yes terday on their Christmas dinners. The bills of faro of the difforout hostolrics were models of tlie printer's art , and the menus all embracing. AT TllliTlIKATiiS : ( , Tlio theaters were well patronized yes- terihvy. ' 'A Hag Haby" drew largo houses at the matinco and cuoning jiur- formanecs at Hoyel's. At the People's the Vincent combination prcsonteil at tractive matinee and evening bills to well pluascel audiences. AT TUB DI5AF AND DUMIJ IXSTtTtTTK. A Christmas entertainment was given at tiio eteaf MH ! elumb institute on Friday ovcniiur. A mammoth dinner was served " yesterday at which twenty- live members of the eloaf mute association of Omaha , were guests. Prof J. A.'McClure , who has boon principal teacher at Ihq institute for the past four teen years , 'will retire from the work at the close of the present year to engage in another line of work. The students of the school yesterday presented him with an elegant geild headed cano. The Deaf Mute association also gasfo him a line stereoscope with a largo number of views. A JfOVKt , SCIIKMK. On Friday afternoon , Miss ( Jrecnlco. of tlio Lonvonworth street school , instituted n neat Christmas surprise for tlio benefit of the in'fuii class of the school. Each of Bliss Grecnlcd's pupils' had procured a toy of some kind ami at an appointed hour , without a word , walked into Miss Wooel's room , and , marching between the elesks , loft a toy or present of some kind upon the desk of each child in tiio room. The act was a complete surprise to tlio little ones , whoso joy at their re- eention know no bounds , although it was iliillcult to determine who were the happier , the donors or the surprised re cipients. KOTES. A number of local sports indulged in a shoot at Uliie Hocks , near Athletic park , yesterday afternoon. At William Fleming's residence on Nineteenth street on Friday evening a lire phiycel wad havoc with a family Christmas tree. Messrs. Sehlanck & Prince , tlio pro prietors1 of tlio Windsor iiotol , were pro- sonteel with an elegant tea service by their employes yesterday. For the first time in the history of tlio world there was no Associated press report - port yesterday afternoon nnet the press operators were given a general holiday , u thing unhearel of before in tlie history of telegraphy. Baker Place. Lots $ -325 to $500. Coiner & Archer's add. to South Omaha contains 101 lots which C. K. Maynet has agreed to soil in ! 50 days , and to ilo this the prices have been placeut very low. Uo unel investigate. For sale at SWO to ? , r > ( K ) einch on easy terms by C. K. Mayno , N. W. Cor. 10th andllurnoy. fitrllM < 4oti Olllcial Chance . Circulars have been received in Omaha confirming reports of a number of ohangcs that will occur in the Hurlington system on January 1. W. I1' . Merrill becomes - comes general manajrev of the Hannibal ami St. Joe and Kansas City , Council Hlufl's ami St. Joe , to succeed J. F , Bar- narel , recently ejected president of 'he Ohio and Mississippi ; W. C. Brown has boon appointed .superintendent of the Iowa llneis , to succeed Mr. Merrill , pro- mated , with hcaetquartcrs at Burlington , la. ; L. K , Johnston succeeds Mr. Brown as superintendent of tlio St. Louis di vision , with headquarters at Beardalown , III. ; A , Foray th ha * bcon appointed mus ter nu'chnmo of thu Chicago division , to tmccocel Mr. Johnson , witli headquarters nt Aurora , 111. ; ami P. Wallis succeeds A. Forsytli as mabtnr mecliaiiio of tlio St. Louis division , with headquarters at Hourd.stown , 111 , Tlio hoaelmiartcrs of ( Jemoral Supcrintondont J. D. Bcalor will , on January 1 , bo trauaforred from Gales- bury to Chicago. C'otnor & Archer's mid. to South Omaha contains 1Q1 lota which C. B. Mayno has agreed to soil in 110 days , ami to elo this thei prices have boon placed very low , ( ! o and investigate , For NUO ! at r.5i > to $ r ( M ) each on easy terms by O. K , Mayno , N. W. oe > r. 10th and llaruoy. A I'ltMsim 1'ipiHuile. Last ( lyoning Mr. A. Polaek , tlio known I'arnam ' street merchant , Iwas pleasantly surprised by the ) prt'sentatiem of an elegantly carved and engraveel gold- hcaeled cane , bearing the insi'ipliun , "J.mployos to A. Polnck , Christmas ISSii , " ami a pair of gold eye glasses , to beilh of which were attached thu follow ing cards : "Compliments of the following em ployes to their esteemed employer , A , Polaek : Miss Wood , S. 1) . Burnett. M. UoseiiFtook , Will Fisher , Clias. McCaiui , Prof. Haymonel , < ! IM Ilansen , Albion Johnson ami Walter Jones. Many happy returns is the 'wish of Clio above em ployes , " Cottier & Archer's neld. to South Omaha cheapest and best property iu that vicinity lor tale by C. K. Mayne. T'S ClJOlCE. C..E. Mayno's ( iricos are always the lowest and h5s terms are always Uiuf.nst- est. Goto his oflicei and buy a lot iu Couirr & Archcr'a add. to South Omaha lor 4-53 to ? 500 that will double inside of a year. IllK VKMAltK A24 AllOH 1ST. Mrs. Lun.v Pnrsons Tnlkn to a Small Christ inns Auelicncn. An auelicnoc of less than one hundred and fifty people listencel to the second adelress of Mrs. Lucy Parsons , the wife of the Chicago anarchist , at the Exposi tion annex ycstcrelay afternoon. The audience wtis composed principally of the laboring class of men. A very few ladies were present. At 3 o'clock Mrs Parsons was introduced ami spoke for an hour and a half , In a plain , matter of fact manner she look up the discussion of her subject without any prelim- . iiiury talk. She said that her only object was to give the public the other side of what is known as the anarchist trial , but what was really the greatest judicial farce that oven dis graced a nation. The seven men , she bald , were trieej and convicted by tlio press nnel pulpits of the country before tlioy were callcel into court. After abus ing the press liberally she charged that Grinnell and the courts of Chicago were tlie real murderers , and that tlio anarch ists had committed no crime. Mrs. Par sons announced that fclio was an anarch ist and a revolutionist. She desired to sow the seeds of discontent among tlio wage workers that they might boiinlueed to throw oft' their burdens and deinanet a condition of society that will meet the wants of the people. There is something wrong , uhe hold , in the present system , where when the country boasts of its wealth and yet , as in Omaha , uso.s the free school as a moans of distributing charity. "Strikes are no gVioel , " Mid the speaker. "They do not accomplish their purpose. What i.s needed is that the wage slaves may bo stirred up so that thesy will insist upon an equal distribution ot lands and property. The anarchists' scheme is brief , land lor the landless , the produce fo tlio producers ami tools to the toilers. This state of 11 Hairs must bo brought about and 1 am not particular what means arc used. There are now two powers , the church ami the stato. The church tells you what to think and the slate tolls you what to do. You have no hope from either of thorn. Anarchy moans without political rule : uid when the anarchist scheme prevails you will have no need of state government. " Hoferring lei tlio trial nml conviction of the anarchists , Mrs. Parsons charged that the testimony was all emesieled ; that tlio defense were not given the privilege of a hearing ; auJ that the ) men wore con- victcel iiDou supposition. Shu accused the Chicago police ef having caused the riot and went into details to support her po- sitiem. In closmjr she made an appeal to justice , not to save thei condcmneel men , that is wast hoping for , but to awakou ami avenge their death. Mrs Parsons was icmlcrcd a reception auel ball at Bohemian hall last uight. She loaves for Chicago to morrow. - - Cotnor & Archer's add. to South Omaha contains 101 lots which C. K. Mayne has agreed to soil in I0 ! days , auel to do tliis tiio prices have been placed ycrv low. ( io ami investigate. For wile at $250 to SHOO , each on easy terms by C. E. Mayue , N. W. corloth anil Ilarney- Prlzo Iiltcrary Content. The pcoplo of Saratoga will have a rare literary and musical treat on Saturday evening , January 1. The higher depart ment of Mio school , under tlio supervision ot Professor J. II. Faris , will engage in a prize contest , the exercises to consist of recitations , essays ami a debate. For the past three years the school under the management of Professor iratiri , has maintained a Friday after noon literary and debating society that lias surpassed in interest and excellence llm neighborhood literary. This contest promises to bo a novelty of exciting interest , as decisions are to bo ronelored upon the merits of each performance auel prizes awarded to llio victors. Music will bo furnished by the Fort Omaha band. The programme is as fol lows : I'JtOOIIAMMK. iluslc. Hesitations , First Division Magelo Beclitel . Koll Call Ucrtlia Scheuclc , Florence Brown . . Now Year's Eve Kllnn C. ( Jreemlg . Soim'uoely's Uarlimrs Mamio Dicksou . A Happy New Year llannah li. Union ! ? . ( Joel on the Ocean Mnslo. E&says , First Division Xelllfi Lulto. . . . Oleleu Tillies James Craig . Then und Now Music. Kssays , Second Division Xettio McCoy . Our Nation's Dead Lizzie MuKcirdc . Treason Jluslr. Ucultatlons , Second Division .lames K. Paero . John .Mnvnard Carrie iMuredlth . 1'eler tlm Tramp A nn Io Unite . The Kire'iiian Mamrio It. Me'C'uy . Hnrhnra Prcitcldo Mary Murphy . Tlio Oainbler's Wife Hose M eriidith . . Curfew .Snail Not Him , ' To-XUrht Music. Debate. Question , "llesolve'd , That tlio . . .Death Penalty Should bo Abolished" Alf. Nvir. Ceo' ! . W. Orals. Win. L. MeCay. Mu.Mc. C'otncr & Archer's add. to South Omaha cheapest , and best properly in that vi cinity for sale by C. K. Mayne. 1118 TICAlTl'nJL TALiIS. A Sneak Tlilol' 7vrrcnteel While His- ponin of Stolen ( iooelH. At 7 o'clock last evening it WUH reported - ported at ( ho police station ( lint an ele gant silk plush Indies cloak , trimmed with 1/oavcr and a line beaver mull" had been stolen from a hallway in a rcsidcnco at the corner of Fourteenth ami Howard stre'ots. The police were notified Io look out. for the property and thief. At 10 o'clock William Monski , who runs a small fctoro at llilO Leavonworth street hurried to the police station with the niport that a man was trying Io soil llio cloak at his store. JuilorSwigart hastened to Monski'.s store and found a follow trying to Bull the clock for ( JU. The man was pluaeling with tears in oyus to induce thu storekeeper to buy the gnr- mont. It was to save the life of his wife and child he said Ilej had not always been poor , husaiel , and it was only dire misfortune ) that hail driven him to thu step , lie hud lost his job with a wholesale salelioufo und was loft in the eilh willi- emt resources. To add to his troubles wife look siok nnel was in a ehmgorous condition. It was only to BPCITO necos- f-ary medical attendance ) for her that he hael finally coiiKuntcel to soil some ) of her elotlmitr. Olliccr Sigwurt arrived in lime to" hoar tlio eloso of the touching t'il ' < ) and to iirrest the man , whom ho re- cogniml IK-I John Bradley , who lias jut served a term in the county jail as a bus- piciems I'haraoler , When arrested by Captain Cormiek , two wioks ! ago , Brad ley was trying to rob a drunken man on Farnam street. Ho claimoel at that time lie : was a stage driver ami was just in from i ho west. The stolen property was valued at $75. Cotnor & Arohera add. to South Omaha contains 101 lots which C. E. Mayne has agreed to sell in : tO ilny.i , and to elo this the uriccfi have been placed very low. ( Jo and investigate , For sale at * WO to $ W,0 uaoli on ca.-y terms by C. E. Mayno , N. W. cor. 15th and Hartley , A Double Hill. Last iiix ? .there was an oyorwhcl- .singly largo audience at the People's theatre , the bill comprising the prulty commodletta "The Happy Pair" and "The Factory Girl , " In the first piece but two churactofd , "Mr , and Mrs. Honcylon , " appeared , sustained respec tively by Mr. J. D , Bernard and Mrs. Eva Vincent , This is ono of the nicest little pieces on the stage. It is full of pleasant sallies , domcjstlo trials , crimi nations and recrimirialions , all of which finally result in a happy reconciliation. It creak-el qullo nn amount of amuse ment. The second ptCgo was "The Fac tory ( tirl. " This Is a now name for "All that Glitters Is not U6ld. " This play was admirably cast. It W an excellent pic ture of life among tlw higher ami more lowly class in English life. It abounds iu \ \ - \ \ ] humor , pa thos and heavy sentiment , each of which features was admirably ilelitu- atcel. Miss Vincent was , of course , ex cellent as Martha ( Jlbbs , her acting and pinging evoking busts of applause. Mr. Bernard made nn nproarous "Toby. " Mr. Maxwell , a most entertaining "Stephen , " and Miss Hiohardson an ex cellent "Jasper Plum. " Mr. Wallace rendered some of his linnst work in "Sir Arthur Lnssoll. " Miss Airgio Mont gomery , Miss Allen and Miss Howlbiy sustained nml dressoel their characters in an decant manner. To-night "Pvmallon am ! ( Jalatea. " Tiio house will be crowded. Cotner & ArHierSndel. to South Omaha _ _ ! f500 each on easy terms , by C. E. Mayne , N. W. cor. lOth and Hartley. A Millers * Cnnvatttlon. The followltig circular has boon scut out calling iv mooting of the millers and mill owners of Nebraska in this city January 0 : We , the undersluned , engaged in tullllm : in Nebraska , bi'liovo that oiKanlzatlon would icsult in much oml , and thoret'oru respectfully luvlto your attention to the tol- lowing : 1. The necessity of establishing uniform smiles and prices on wheat , ami thereby prevent the inlxlm ; heretofore practicuel by jitain men. ' . ! . Tlio necessity of a bystoin reuiilnllii ! , ' the piices ot lleuir and other mill piodiictx. as well as the time on which they Hindi be bold. bold.Wheat Wheat Mclnp a cash aitiok1 , bv coniblnim : , we could easily place mill products on the same footing. Wet thereiloro respectfully Invite you to al- leiiiel a millers1 convention to uu hold at Oiualm , Nfb. , at tlie Milliiud hotel , January r > , 1KS7 , at 7HU : p. in. , where we may elisciiss mutters or Interest and Importance ! to us all. nnel form nn association for our mutual benefit. benefit.Ouow & LiiFTWiru. St. Paul , SrniioKiii'.i : His. , Columbus , .lA < ieu & SOIUIHAOII , Columbus , WKI.I.S & XIIIMAX , Schuylcr , 11. C. MiicAi.i.St. : PnuUt llainphcr. liakor Place lies north of Walnut Hill , wejsl of Orchard Hill and East of Gram- mcreiv Park , in the best resielonco part of the city. For Sale by W. ( L Albright , 218 S10th sir. Police I'lclceniis. William Doolittle was arrested at the St. James liolcl by Sorgoaut Mostyn last night , charged with disturbing tlio peace. When arrested he had a coupling pin in his pocket and maele an effort to assault the sergeant. He was brought into the jail somewhat , etisligureel but still defiant. John Mills , a young man , was arrested by Ollicor McCarthy last night charged with an attempt to rob John Tabor. C. E. Mayno's prices are always the lowest and hia lermsi : irei always the oasiesst. Go to iiis oflico ami buy a lot in Cotnor & Archer's add. tp South Omahn for $350 to ! J500 that will eloublo inside of a year. Cotner & Archer's add. to South Omaha Cheapest mid best property in that vicinity for sale by C. E , Wayne. llrcvitios. The. ninth annual private masquerade party of C. C. Fielel will take place Janu ary 4i , 1887 , at Masonic hall. The funeral of Mamie E. , youngest daughter of 11. H. anel L. E. llenabery , will be held at'3 ' p. m. December I'll , 18SO , at the residence 'of its grandparents , 1804 Sherman avenue. There was a pleasant Christmas gather ing at the now residence of II. Martin in South Omaha last night. About fifty of the neighbors were present. A most beautiful tree laden with hundreds of presents , which were distributed by Santa ClaiH , added much to thu amusement of the ) happy little ones. Later in tlio even ing music was indulged in , with some selection ! ) by Misses Scott and Bessie Martin , interspersed with short sneeclius by Messrs. Knight , llcins anel Marshall. About 12 o'clock the party broke up , every one happy , with but one rogroi that Christmas comes but once a year. James Dougherty , of Lnramio , W. T. , has returned limn participation in a grand elk anil deer hunt in Bales' Hole. There wore eight men in the parly , they were absent seven weeks , and killed forty-one elk and seventeen deor. Mr. Dougherty BIIJS they could have. ' Uilloel a hundred more dour and elk if they could have brought thorn out , Colnor it Archer's add. Io South Omaha - eliotipest and best property in that vi cinity for sale by C , Iv , Mayno. AuutiGirr'd Cnoieju. At is stated on Gorman authority that there exist ! ! lOjO newspapers , tlio total issues of which during the year amount to iV.ri.OOO.OO'j. Of these ) , Jfl.OUO papers ap pear in Europe , 12,000 in North America , 775 in Asia , and ( iO'J in South America ; 10,500 are in tlm English language , 7.800 in German , 3,850 , in French , anil about 100 in Spanish , Cotnor & Archor's ' ndel. to South Omaha cheapest ami best property in that vicinity for sale by C. E. Mayno. Asked why the Salvation Army nsod rod so much in their dross , General Booth is reported ( o have .iuil : "It grow on us. Wo began by wfuiiJiiiK u small badge to know oaoh othe/ . , Then it bo- ciimo bigger and bigger , tilt some of the olliccr elruss in reel from top to toe , I live ami sleep in red. 1 l0o | | ) to ehe and bo buried in it anel go to glory in it. " Coiner & Archer's add. to South Omaha cheapyst and bent1 property in that vicinity for sale by C. 'K , Mayno. At a recent term of court at Pulaski , ( in. , John Stripling , n white man , wtis tnen for shexitiug u colored ,111:111. , : When the jury went out Striuliug , who was under bond , became friglileni'd lest ho should be convicted , and'bo | jumued on his horse ami lied , The vejcdict was ' 'not gnilly. " The nesxt day the sheriu" received ' ceived a letter from Str'ipljni saying that if ho was acquitted it was ; ul right ; if ho wan ceinviitteel it made -dilluruncc , for ho hael the Mart. A untie , i IT'S Cnoieu. Baker Place. Cotner & Archer's add. to South Omaha clioapi'nt anel best property iu that vicinity for sale by C. E. Mayno. Ed Avery ol Synhaven- . , shot a deer the other eluy and was stooping over cutting ! ! * throat when another deer , u l > \s \ buck , rushed at hint from b.-hind , sinking him with great feircei , and knock- in him heels ovcr'hoad down a hill. The buck follower ! up tlio attack , and for half -an hour man ami doer feuight. witli ( los- poralion. Avery sucvooek-d iu breaking the ) buck'i leg , and shortly after his brother came up with a gun and killed 'tlie plucky luiniul. - -1 AuiutaiiT's CHOICE. tFKIK Miss Eflloilsler ] : will be scon at Boyel's opera hoti e Ihroo nights thl ? week , com mencing to-morrow , in n play entitled , "Woman Against Woman , " in which she has achieved great success. MiesEllslrr has been before Iho public for several years , the last few seasons as a star , and she has met with great encouragement from the best nml mo.'t discriminating class of patrons of the theatre. She has , novortlinlcss , steadily won increasing favor. Miss EUsler's play Is of an emo tional character and alTords her tynplo ce.opo for her powers in that direction. Her company lias boon specially selected and the Performance is said to bo evenly balanced. itiritAttn . , . Mr , Richard Mansllold , supported by 'Prince Karl " Mr. Mansfield has achieved name and fame as a eliale-e't comedian , and has aeleled two notable characters to the' roller of the American stage. Ho made his lir.st notable sue- cess m Boston. His mother , the famous Mm a. Hudersdorll' , we-ll remembered us Ihu loading vocalist of the Boston jubilee1 , was so well pleased with this country that she decided to make it her home. Hudcrsdoru" , it may bo remarked , was her maiden name , which she rctaincel in her profession , after marriage , ns is often done on llio stage. Young Rich ard was enjoying the advantages of high cducatiem in Switzerland , but his mother thought host to give him partial mercantile instruc tions , sei ho brought him over tlie ocean and sat him down in a leaeling Boston dry goods house "to grow up with the business. " Mauslielel , however , wanted to bo a painter. His mother had no objections , HO nbrnad ho went to stmly. As-a guest in social nircles the young man found that ho eould entertain for hours with his singing anil imitations , anil at that an idea uot into his head that an actor ho would bo. To this Madame Hndcrsdnru" decidedly objected ; she oven cut oh" Iiis remittances because ) ho per- fiistcel. Then it was near a question of actual starvation for about throe years. Ono time ho had obtained an excellent lnince as n drawing room entertainer , but just as he had begun his lirst even ing's programme , he dropped in a dead famt , overcome by the weakness couso- vuent upon huiigor and privation. His managers thought it was stage fright. ami refused Io keep any one who woulel be so amateurish as to topple over at the sight of an audience. It was once more nip and tuck for an actual existence.uutil W. S. Gilbert made a K. C. B. of him in "Pinafore , " with the lorellv pay of i'3 a week. After three years of this work tlio ambitious actor 8t.ruck.but llio iron was not he > t and there came forth no results. Ho left. Gilbert and obtiiineel an engagement nt the Lon don Globe theater. At last ho readied America again , ami then by a lucky chance obtained a vole thai cave him in stant fame. J. 11. Stoeldard , tlio well known actor in Mr. Palmer's company , had boon cast for the Baron etc Chovrial , thut old roue of "A Parisian Romance , " lie rehearsed it once e > r twice and them re fused to play it ; Mansfield was offered the part , accepted it , and by a terrible re- nlistie impersonation of that repelling character , displayed the genius that is in liim. As was right , the young aspirant for histrionic favors gained with success the reconciliation of Iiis mother , so ihat she at her death left him her entire ) for- luno , thus plaoinc him among the fo\v p.ctor.s who are on an independent basis , A Texas AHsnh.slnatlon. SAXANTONIA.TOX. , Deo. ! . Particulars of the assassination of James Willlisli , tlio wealthy ranchman of De Witt county , were received liero this evetiinir. The tragedy occurred yesterday afternoon live mileis from tlio town of Cuero , the county scat of Do \Vltt county , and some three miles from the Willlisli ranch. \ \ illlisli had started out on horseback with his ncsro servant to look for some strayed cattle. According to the negro. thuy roele three miles without mcetlni ; n single human being , and tlien separated at the foot of a small jilll , jjoing In opposite directions looklne for the missltiK herd. Tlio negro says ho had not procuedod an eighth of a mile bol'oro ho lioird ; tlio report ot a trim from tno elircntion taken hy Willlisli. Neil undort > tUidinir ! the occasion feir linn the ) nccrp hrestllv roelei hack , and lounel Williiim lyinon the uroimd dead , with a bullet-hole through his heart. His body was still warm. In the distance llio negro sew : A hiigity driving verv rapidly from Ihom-ne. 'Iho inurelcr is wrapped in mvs- tery. Tlio greatest dill'eronco eif opinion is expressed ns Io who tlie eniiity paitica nru , Willlisli linel several bitten1 eniiules among , ranchmen , and It is tliQimlit they elclibcrutcly plotted his death. Deceased was worth a half million dollar * . His family will leave no stone iintunii-d to brim ; the assassins to justice. Tlio uegrei was a faithful bulv ; ser vant , and his story of the killing Is implic itly behoved. A Hail Alan NV.w Voitic , Deo. ( . , ! ohn De Loon , an astroleiueir.who formcily kejitafe riimotcllliic establishment in Hast Fotuth street , was ar rested yentorelay and lodged In the Tombs to answer a cliaruo eif kidnapping. The man did n thriving business sending , younc cirls to South and Control America to till alleged lucrative positions until ho exposed him self to a icpni tor , who Inarncd from him that he sent the ) girls nwiy : to lend lives of shame The complaint upon which tlm liiuutment was ( mind charge.- , him with klelniipplni ; Kurah Bowen , a veiling irlrl Ilvlmc In Astoria. L , 1. , nuel setiiellug her ; to Panama , piCHumahly for an evil purpose , Tlm police ) HiiK morning lo- cutcd him in the Arlington IIOIIMI , this eitv. alior a lemg seaiejli bv means ot n decoy letter - ter seint to his son. De Leon Is cliar.'eil witli eoveinl erime-s in Laneastcr , PH. , one ) of them iK'ing that ho played Iho p.ert of a bridegroom in a mock niairhiL'o , lor which tlicro Is an In dictment against him. ( 'otner & Archer's add. to South Omaha cheapest and best pronorty in that vicinity for sale bv C. E , Mu.yiw. On Saturday morning at Knyport , N. J , a man built a liroin the kitchen range anel was preparing to leave the room whun ho heard a variety " of strange noises from within the stove. At Ilivit ho was startlcei and then began an invesli ation. He had no sooner removeel the covers than n largo owl jumped eiut eif the range ami began llyinr : blindly about the room. The biul was caught , but dieil in a short time. In the night it. had comedown through a long tiio chimney into the range. _ _ _ Cotner & Archer's add. to South Omaha cheapest and best properly in that vicinity for sale by C. E. .Mayno. n _ . - _ A maclmuic in Louisville , Ky. , thinks that he lm- > invented an apparatus which will discourage the giving of false ) alarms of lire. His appliance is a pair of mag netic nippers , which grasp by the wrist theuuan who turns in tiio alarm , and holel him at the bur until the arrival of the ) lire department. The man who turns iu the alarm can bo released only by the lircmnn , who aru supplied with keys which turn oil' the current , when the magnet relaxes its Collier & Areher'sadd.toSouth Omaha clK-anuat anel best property in that vi cinity for sale by C. E. Mayno. The Kuck Island force id badly scattered this week. J. L. DcBovoUo. local ticket agent , is in Chicago. T. A. IJuinken and family and George Enlrikeu are ut their old homo at Gonesuo , 111.- Matt Cluir is keapjng awuy from the ollice to avoid firderd , loaVllig General A > j"Ut Slovens , Passenger Agent Hobbio and Stock Agent Gotham to run thu shop , LITTLE DANDY , A Kpl9oelce > r the War. Atlanta Constitution : "Little Dandy , " the boys called him. Ho joined our company in Vleksburg just before the siege , and none of us felt enough inter est in him to make any inquiries. His extreme' youth , he was about sixteen , would have excited our sympathy under other circumstances , but the war worn veterans in Iho trenches hael no use for llio curled etarlings of tlio parlor , and Little Dandy's appearance was against him. him.The The lad were the nrav uniform of a private , but it was of thn very lincM ma terial , liner than anything worn by our generals. His buttons had nn unsol- elicrly glitter. Ho sported white hand kerchiefs , carried a pocket mirror , nml every morning ho eombcel ami curled hU golden locks until they looked like a girl's Ircs'ses. "Hello Lltllo Dandy ! " .rolled the sol- dieirs whenever the young fellow passed them. To this roufrh salutation he always re sponded with a bow and a smile , but liU soft ways diet not win favor. When wo met him in town we ) passed him by with out notice ami in camp wo let him alone. Little Dandy was proud after a fashion , too proud to nottco the many slights heaped upon him. lie went through his routine duties without complaint , but nothing could induce him to abandon his pocket mirror and his fancy toilettes. The sie-go was well under way , and wo were ) no better acquainted with Little Dandy than at tirst. Ho shareel our meals of mouldy corn bread anel mule meat without a murmor , and it must bo added that this somewhat ; raised hin-.in ! our estimation. But we still hael to learn what a true heart beat behind those glit tering buttons. An auglo of the enemy's works was dangerously close to our entrenchments , anel we hael to keep our heads well shelloreet. When wo raised a hat on Iho mu/.xlo of a musket it was invariable rid dled with bullets. Olio' morning wo found our men being picked oh" by an tin- Hoen sharpshooter'at the rate of'live or six an hour , lids astonished us because wo wore > all keeping under cover , umtlhti men who were ) killed all occupied well protected positions. Where was tlio sharpshooter ? This was the uppermost question in every mind , Wo were not long iu satisfying ourselves on this point. Just outside tiio angle of the federal works stood a giant oak , whoso leiafy top allbrded an admira ble covert for an active riileimm. A vig ilant scrutiny convinced us that Ihu man who was dpiim such deadly work was conoeaieel in this treo. To reach it ho must have made his way tlicro during the night and ho would have to remain there all day. But we conlel not stand it even ono day. His aim was so unerring that every time his nllei cracked aeon- federate lilt the elust. Wo trioel a rattling discharge of musketry , but a moment later the report of the rillo rang out and another of our comrades fell. It was evident that troin our position it was almost impossible to hit the fed eral rifleman. If wo sucoeeelcel in bring ing him down it , would bo some lucky random shot. Possibly a man outside tlie works woulel bo able to draw a head on our wary foeiinan , but he would bu under the guns of the enemy , and there would bo a thousand chances against him. him."I'll "I'll kill him or die ! " cried a shrill voice. "Good God ! It's Little Dandy ! " shouted a dev.cn men. At the risk of our lives wo peeped over our breastworks. Little Dandy had already made his way to the open space between the works , and was edjriug around on the right of the trco. The federals saw what he was up to and lireui a broadside. When the smoke cleared away and they saw tlio be > y with a Hushed face anel rilrcamtiur hair aiming Ins gun at the top of the old oak , there was a tremendous cheer. It rolleel along both lines , the hoarse fceleral shout mingling with the wild "rcbol yell. " Bang ! A man in blue came tumbling and crashing through the branches of the tree , anet struck the earth with a dull thud. It was the sharpshooter ! Another cheer reuit the air , but this time it came from theeoiifederates alone. A shoot of llame ) bla/.cel all along the foe- ! oral works , but when the smoke lifted wo saw Little Dandy coming full tilt in our direction with a smile em his face. " 'Three cheers for Little Dandy , " leaped from hundreeis of throats as the boy yaulted over the breastworks and we rushed upon him to hug him in our i'reur/.y of admiration and joy. But Little Dandy sank down on a heap of loq.se > dirt , and then we saw the crimson stains on his breast. " 1 Kept my promise , " ho panted. And tiion as our colonel took his hanel the lit tle clmp looked into his face and said : "I'm afraid I've maele a poor solelior. Sometimes 1'vo bothered vou , know. But I always wanted lei help you. Please remember that I was not vo .y strong , and lud , I did the best 1 could. " His head fell over. Poor Little Danely dead ! was _ WORKED-OUT SILVER MINES. CBVOMIS of NovioiiH Cases and Mmoiilel- crlnt ; l'nlri ; in tfio ( Jom'-uiok l/ntle. "Out of the hole in the old Bonanza mine in the C'oinslook lode from which $1 : > I)0 ) , ( ) ( > ,000 in ore was taken , was paekcel a fool of timber for every dollar take'ii eiut , " said llownrel btorr.s , an edel Color ado miner , "The timber cost . .lOO.iJOO , and some struugu phenomena imvo been produced in thu dark and distant caverns by the ehangcH it lias uiielorgono. The limbers were laid in loosely , probably Iwo-thirdn of llio space of the pits or chambers boiug occupied by tluim , the thousands of cracks and open ings necessary in the corduroy , as the timber packing is called , making up the other tlnrel. The top earth , ot roof of the caverns , lias fallen by degrees upon the e'orduroy , and , filling all Iho crevices , has comprcnseel the pile into ono soliel mass. The position of Ihese abandoned levels may bo eisily : diseerned on the sur face , us llio eruot of thu aaiih has yieldnel and sunk into.tho space formerly lilluel by the roof of the caverns. JJy this gnnit pressure on the timbers below , sticks twelve inches through have been uruslicd to almost halt liieir original ellmunsious. "Standing near MJIUO of thesu Mirlaeo elopressious llio visitor vyill noiicna strong smell of burning wood in the air , mil will be surprised teino no wood aiiywhoro in the viejiuity. The smell comes from the depths ot those ) timbetr-chokoel cavities where milliiiim of troaMiro wurt > once bloreel. The wood has ele-etayc.il , ami jrom il strong irises have ) yoneratoel. The-so gases fretiiiitly ! ( | eixplode , and are e > fttii ! heard in other IcvulN whure > miuei's are at work. 'I ho explosion nuts lire te ) tlio wood , anel the cayurn becomes a oinoul- eleniiganel liiiiokiug fiiriiiie-o , ihu llt'n eif which will not ho spoilt tor years. The Hiuoko works lUway eiut upward through the poroun Mirfaco of thu ( diambur , lint seonii to become invisible ejii contact with the air , retiiining and elio- tnbulliig , how oven- , its strong odor. One ) of tliiHo smoulder ing subterranean liros covers u worked- out space of LliOO foot lon < c Hinl HID wido. If by any chance- draught of liuah air should roach its the resulliug burst of llamo would bo ineleacnlntbly toi'rible. "Thogusgemeratud by thojo eleentying timbers is ot wio mobt deadly character , anU the "reatiot cure must bo taken to conlino it within its limits anil supply .tho working levels with thu mo.-t porJee-t ven tilation. Air-tight bulk-hoaels siMy le a tltck.cutoirth ! ( ) deadly chamlxus ff < u tlio rest of the levels , Three. " peivyrfjd ir ciirronU uro conslitiillj' lopt in .e-lr-'tiifi tioniu the Com.stooH IUIIIM , Oao of i'i- ' > o , \yluch I.s carried down thu Oithir slmft nnet tip Iho Consolidated Virginia shaft , goes 'lown to the 11,10.1- , tool level , and takes etown SO,000 feet of air every miniilc. The S.OOO loot level , reached by the Union shaft , carries 12,000 feet a minute , which goes out uu the old Sierra Nevada shaft. Sixteen thousand feet of air is taken down to the j bottom of the 8,0(0 ( foot level ami up thu Homier shaft every minute. When these currents of air po down into the levels they arc pure and dry , but in making the passage re-aoh n temperature of 100 elo- grccs and more. Bcsieles keeping tiie levels fre'o from the noxious gases , these * currents , in becoming hcatoil , absorb so much of the tnolsturo of the mines that thus- issue from ihu upcast shafts in steam and carry out of tlie mines nearly 20,000 gallons of water n day. " Coiner iV : A roller's add. to South Omaha contains 101 lots which C' . E. Mayno ha acrced to sell in IV ) days , nml to do Ihis tlie prices have been placcet very low. Go and investigate. Kor snip ut $3.10 to ffiW cash on easy terms bv C. E. Miiyne , X W. cor. loth and Hatnoy. i'r < oi' ' iiixn vi > HOLD. A Tcuniit'n IMnncli IMlnr Ktriulk u Sllscr'n Iteirloel Trrusnro. ( talvcston News : Some eight miles southeast of Kemp , on Twelve Mile Prairie , lives a family by the name of ( ! oil troy. In 1875 olel man Godfrey took sick and died in a short time witli con- cesliou of the lungs. The old man was in tine circumstances , had connelorabhi stock and a good deal of money. Ho was in the habit ol keeping Iiis money buried , anet had it all buried at thu limo ho was taken sick. His wife ) being dead , ho told no one where ho kept it o.vcout his olelest son , a boy seventeen years ol , anel , as re cent developmemonls have proved , thi.i be.y diet not know where it was all buried. After the old man's death thu boy , in company with Ills uncle , repaired to the place where ho know the money was buried and tlioy got up several thousand dollars. Many of the old neigh bors , and even his own children , have always believed that tlicro was more money buried around the premises , and time anel again have sen relied for it with out finding anything. The old homo has been rcnteel out from yc.ir to year to var ious individuals. Il was rented this year to a man by the namu of Aston , who moved the fence from around the plum orchard , and in plowing in oats last April his plough slruck an olel cof- fe'.o pot , which , upon examination , proved to contain n quantity of gold pieces , estimated at something near ouo hundred $20 jjold pieces. Aston kept this a secret from all except , a young man coming huino with him from 'town. Ouo day when he was full of the oil of gladness lie lolel the young man he haet plenty of gold , and if he would go with mm ho would show it to him , which ho eliel. Time passed on. Aston , whe > was a mnn of limited means , spent money this fall rather recklessly , and on last. Thursilay morning the proof the God- fre.y family had , conneolcel with all the circumstances , caused the arrest of Ash- ton , who-now is under heavy bond , for the money ho found , which beyond all doubt is the money old man "Goelfrey burieelsomo ten or twelve years ago. A J5irfiot Ans > 1iculion of Hie Knmody to ( In ; Iliftun-fUMl Cordon n f tlio Hj'S- lom A Now Method anil Tronlnioiit. Th it l. AM | | alx to I he Common Sou1. San Francisco Alia Thereis no disease so prevalent in the United States as catarrh. It may bo termed our national disease. It extends over the entire conn- trv , and has been increasing in its viru lence and the consequent number of its viotem * for manv years Wre it con- lined solely to the mucous mombrauecs of the heail , it would not bo attended with so many deplorable results. But. unhappily tor those who are alllicttd by it , ilgenoraleis oilier disea.su.s in the system , and , if not checked it tci- miuatps fatally. The disease ) in candid by tlio presence of tlio vogoteiblo pnrtislto , umu'ba , which grows in the membrane that lines ( ho interior of this noso. The atomic germs of this parasite are floating in this atmosphere ) , the same us tint thistle down is wafted by the wind , anil tlioy arc drawn into the uosirils with the breath. Thi'.v will not germinate in a perfectly healthy nostril ; lint when n person has been subjected to the infill- cnce of a morbid condition of the blood , such as the blighted corpuscle ) of tuber * nlo prodneesi of mercury ; or toxemia , from the retention eit' the oll'otu matter of the skin ; owing to m-glucl of bathing ; mipprcdscd perspiration from sudden ex posure ; badlv-vontilate'U rooms , and the numureHiri either poisons that exist in the blood. It will bo soc.ii from this partial list of the conditions that lead to catarrh , that it is not to bo wondered at that the disease ! is no universal. Tlicwo vegetable ) tiiii'i'hu ' are scattered oveir.vwhoro in our streets , in public hulls and all place * whuro tliei infected inueous is discharged upeiie the pavements , Hours auel grounds. When the mucous become * dry , thu.y am lifloel by the wind ami Kiattoreil : ! broad * cast through tin ; air to bo inhaled by the unsuspecting victim. Tlic.su poisons ore- ate a continuous irritation in the nostrils , and by it di.-chnrgoof ihn mucous present ! in thum a lodging place fur the fresh parasitical germs , which , whun inhaled , produce ) an increased aggravation , find n rapid cstesiiHion of ihn ovil. If nutiimuly eluM roye.il I ho el scaso will { eirmiuniu in iiillainmaticin eif the uuMi.chian lubes , or m pulmonary contiumption , boihot wbioh lead to a fatal termination Until very recently no poMtivc cmrehan been iliieoy- oreel for tins alarming evil. No mini emu | meli'ieted ) unle . < thu parasite. * aru killed or removed from thu neisirils , Thu 'Car bolic Smoke * Hail , " by acting directly iipem tlio el ise.asr.d part , tleislroys the vi tality of tint aiiKi'lm and cruiiicatej.s Iho disuse ) . No oth ) r known Milistan : o IUH this re-mi'dial olleci. It al.-o po = .MSSi'H gre-at and in-rfecl eurativei noweirs in tliei iissociitto diseaMis of calami ; which aru Hay I'Vviir , Hronnbitis. .Ne-uralgia , Jload- ticlio , ( Jreuii | , Sort ) 'J'hroat. J'iyc.s ' , hars , etc. ) . ail < if which nro pc ihly Hmolior. ated hv iM application. It is thu moat iiuciilH tl niiiiliual di e V iry of the age- , The eillie'o is ut rooms 1 und ' . ' , oveir 101 Kouih ir.th , oppo.itu P. ( X , 1-ronzur Hloek. Thurei are -cpnrato pallor' ; for luil'iew and jrentlomon. Those who are ) iHlictoil Hhiuild Jo-u no time in avamic thonieelveis of tlii < positiyo euiru. 1 hern is r.o eh.irgei for tcsim * iU tiHVo' ' ' < " cuiars x ! t fi'ti > o application. ( 'aibullQ to any pi.iptof ent . 'i will ( I'll m irt'H iii . ieir HI' IIM < . < \ ' . .iJrc"S'avooUo ( SumUo Hair Tomjnmy , lloonni 1' audJ , : l-vpii7.tr It , ' < I. , npiioiito Pu.tnUiue , Umaha.