OMAHA DAILY BEiQf .TUESDAY , . FEBRUARY 28 , , 1868.
THE DAILY BEE
EVKIIY MORNING.
TKHM& OF SUIISCIUPTION :
Bally ( Morolhj ? foil t Ion ) Including Siinelny
llr.c. Ono Vcitr . $10
J-'ortilx Months . ft
KorThfcoMomliH . , . -
Tim Oinnha Sunelay HEK , limited to nny ad
dress , Otto Year . > . 2
OMAiiAOrricr , Nos.uiUwnniftFAiiNAMSTiinE
Nr.w YoiiKOrricK. UooMsll AM > l. " > Tittnt
WASHI-VOTCX OFFICE , Ko. 6
COHUr.SPONDnNCE.
All communications relating to news and Ct
torlnl mutter should be neldrosscd to the KDITC
Alt biulness letters and remittances should 1
mldroMed to TUB ItKK rum.iRiiiNn ( 'OMPAN
OMAHA. Drafts , clicckH and postolllco orders
be made payable ) to the orderof the compan ;
The Bee PnlilisliingCipany , Proprieto ;
E. ROSEWATEU , Editor.
DAILY BER.
Sworn Statement ofCIroulatlon. ,
State of Nebraska , l _ ,
" "
County of DottKlnii , [
( ) eo. II. Tzschuck. Hccrotary of The nee ru
Hilling company , elocrt solemnly swear that tl
nctital circulation of the Dallv Heo for the woi
vpilltiir Tel ) . ' 4 , IbW.vias ns follows : ,
Saturday ; Feb. IS 10.fl
Bmiday. Feb. l , . . lo.u
MonelnsFeb. . 3) ) lfi,5
Tuesday. Feb. 21 IB.f
\Vcducsday , Feb. 2J 10,1
aimrBday.Fob.2J i 10.0
Friday , Feb. 24 inl (
Average ' , . . * . inl
HKO. II.TZSCHUCK.
Bwom to and subscribed In my premnco th
23th day of February. A. 1) . , I8H8. X. P. FK1L ,
Notary 1'ubllc.
Btatc of Nebraska , I
County of DeniKlnw , ( " *
Oeo. liTzschuck : , being Hrst duly sworn , il
poftri and ays Hint he Is secretary of The II
I'libllshlnK company , that tht actual nverii
daily circulation of tno Dally Il ( o for the mon
bf February , 1887,14,178 copies ; feir March , 18) )
14,400 copies : for April , le 7. 14,310 copies : f
May , 1W , 14X7 ! copies ; Tor June , Itarr , H.1
boples : for July , IWt , 14.CU1 copies ; for AUKUI
IBM , 14.1B1 copies ; for Beptembor , 1CS7 , 14,3
roples ; for October , U87 , linil ; for Norembi
1887. 15,228 copies ; for December , 1887 , 15.C
copies ; for January , W8 . is0ti ! copies ;
duo. n. TXHcnucic ,
Bw orn and subscribed to In my presence tli
2d day of January , A. I ) . 1888. N. P. FEI ! ,
Notary Public ,
KANSAS CITY wants Oklahoma throw
open to Bottlers. St. Louis wants tl
fcamo thing. When it comes , howovo
to a division of the trade of thut tort'
tory there will not bo as much unui
imlty and friendship between the tv
rival cities.
TriK junket of the county commi
slonors to Chicago and St. Louis at tl
expanse of the taxpayers is unnoccssai
and inexcusable. If the cdmmisstono
want to take a pleasure excursion i
thoirown expense nobody can obje
to it.
THE St. Louts Republican surges
n political marriage between the pros
dent and Mayor Francis , of St. Louis , f <
1888. The Republican need not hope tin
because the mating of Frances ar
Cleveland in'1880 was a happy one thi
reversing the combination to Clovolar ,
nnd Francis in 1888 means success.
BKFOIUC the board of education jol
the jobbers and schemers who are tr
ing to abandon the building in whic
$21,000'0f school money is already ii
vested , they had bettor consult * M
Council , th'oir attorney , as to tl
right of the council to abandon tl
building and ro-locate the site.
TitE complaints over our wrotche
raatl Borvico have become universal. Tl
east as well as the west is suffering fro
inadequate nohtal facilities. This ci
for relief which the nation is sendir
up will eventually teach the govor
raont the importance of the ollice
postmaster general. That official ai
the secretary of the Interior have real
the most important duties to perform
any of the cabinet olllcers in times
peace and general prosperity. There
little for the secretary of war or sta
Or navy to do , and that litt
were oftoii hotter loft undone. It h
been the fashion hitherto not to bo ov
particular as to what sort of man is a
% \intod postmaster general. The sent
in&\l has boon that any one would d
present exigencies prove the idea to 1
fallacious. A strong , able man
urgently needed at the head of 01
postal department , ono who con
straighten out the tangle in which
hhs become involved. The man be
fitted for this work over appolnte
probably , was Mr. James , who made tl
Now York postolllco amodel , of its kin
But ho , unfortunately , left the dopai
ment before nny reforms wore ofTecte
With Jtlio present enormous extent
the use of th postoflico by the hustnc
mon of the country , that department
doubtless aa important as any wi
which the government has to do. It
imperatively necessary that it shou
bo more ofllciont.
WHEN the council anarchists , und
the lead of Hascall , oponcd thalr w
last summer upon tho'police commissii
and chief of police , IIUBCiill denied th
there was any design or intention
starve policemen by withholding thu
pay. In the face of this docluratie
Habcttll and his dupes tried their lev
beet to Btarvo the now policemen who
the commissioners had appointed ai
compelled our buslnoia men to raise
police fund by private contribution
order to prevent the disbanding of tl
pc-llco force. The sumo tactics ai
being pursued by the bollwothcr of t
oounuil with regard to the city ha
When the raid of the boodle gang w
begun Hasrall publicly assured citize
that there was not the remotest dosif
to abandon the grounds on Which t
city hall was located by a vc
of the . people. In less thi
two weeks thereafter , Ilasci
was cheek by jowl with Joe Hodm
nnd the parties who are moving hoavi
and earth to relocate on JofTors <
square. Bui when the courts n
asked to enjoin Hascall PTvt Ford & c
disclaim any intention to change t'
city hall location , and the city attorn
speaking for them , assures the cou
that there is no foundation whatever f
the charge that the council intends
disregard the decree of the citiy.ons ni
taxpayers who ratified the ovdinuru
locating the city hall on the corner
Eighteenth nnd Farnam. This alTer
very cold comfort to the promoters
the Jefferson square job , but It slio
up Hascalllly in iU true light. An
thing to raise shool , anything to dirt
attention from the council boodlcrs it
their coparconora and owners , known
Wo ; Us & Co. '
Counsel.
> Judicious .
Senator Hoar having -iJoon calk
upon fur nn expression of , hln views rt
garding the duty of Massachusetts n
publicans in relation to the nppronel
ing nomination of a candidate for pt'c
IdciH , replied with counsel so judieloi
tlmt It may bo well to commolid It to tl
republicans of ether states , nnd parti
ularly to those having no "favorl !
BOH. " Mr. Hoar wisely bays that tl
question involved in the next olcctlc
is not n personal one. "It is a contest
ho says , "of opinions , principles' nil
purposes. " Ills advlco to the ropul
llcans of his slate is to "send men '
Chicago who , whatever may bo the
attachment to individuals , will feel i
liberty to go to the candtdn !
who , when they get there , shu
boom to them sutest to bo oleu
cd. The republican party is ric
in btrong , honest and wise men. Thei
Is no ono of the candidates who lm >
been nambd who Is hot worthy of 01
buppdrt. " The view of Senator Hoar
that the republicans of Mti&uchusot
should not soiid representatives to tl
national convention with labels routi
their necks marked with the llamo i
any man. They should go there 01
tlrely frco to do what , on consultatic
with the representatives of the who'
country , should doom wisest. No del
gate , ho thinks , should bo sent to Ch
cu o who will not have full liberty i
vote for any ono of the dlstlngulshc
leaders of the party who may bo numci
"if he shall think the success of ropul
licun principles lies that \vny , withoi
having it imputed to him that ho hi
misled anybody , or deceived anybod ,
or betrayed anybody. "
It Is not to be expected that such ai
vice will have any weight with ropu
llcnns of those states that have n favo
ito son , however desirable it may bo I
existing circumstances that it shoul
but it ought to have influoiico with r
publicans of ether states who are in
position to understand that It is not
personal question that is involved i
the next election. Tlib effort of ami
tious leaders tojecuro the indoisomoi
"
nnd support of th"eir "slatesisundouli
odly moat natural , and the custom
gratifying their deslro is duo to a sta
pride and a fooling of personal loyal
which are doubtless Justifiable. Tl
practice has prevailed BO long that
must perhaps bo regarded as perm
nently established. It has its fault
but these will very likely never 1
found bo serious as to cause it to bo aba
donod. It may happen , however , in tl
experience of any party that an oxigom
will bo presented demanding the lar
est possible freedom from pledges ni
obligations on the part of its roprcbonl
tivos charged with the duty of choosit
a presidential candidate , in order th
they may bo guided to their choi
solely by considerations for the wolfa
of the party and the success of Its priiu
pics , and bo enabled to determine up <
by an unprejudiced conbultation
leader Is most likely to carry the par
to victory. Docs such an exigency w
confront the republican party' ? Posslb
not , but wo believe the greater the nui
her of the representatives of the par
who go to the national convention u
pledged to nny man and free to u
when there , nftor a careful study of tl
situation , nsit shall ITO presented from t
quarters , according to their best jud
ment of what shaft seem wisest , the be
tor it will be for the wellfaro of tl
party. Strenuous devotion to individu
interests by half a dozen or more state
whoso delegates shall be bound by ire
clad pledges , will certainly imperil t' ,
harmony which it is so desirable shs
prevail and lead the convention into
warfare in which the question of pc
sonnl honors and reward willovcrshaiU
that of principles and purposes. Eve
sincere republican must earnestly dcsi
thut such a possibility be averted , ai
that the candidate ana the principles
will roprobontbhall go to the country
the result of the careful , lnt <
ligcnt and discriminating jud
raont of the convention , uninflucnc <
by nny merely personal considoratioi
free from all suspicion of bargains
combinations , and meriting , as the i
liberate , thoughtful action of the rcpr
bontatlvcs of the party , the confldcn
nnd support ot'nll republicans.
The Strike on the Burlington.
The strike of the engineers and""lfi
mon on the Chicago , Burlington
Quincy system , which went into offc
yesterday morning , is the most form !
able ono which lho 'Brotherhood
Locomotive Engineers has engaged in 1
a number of years. That organ Izatl
has not generally favored strikes ,
has always preferred to settle its di
cullies by arbitration , and its cxamj
in this respect has undoubtedly do
more to make this policy respected th
any other influence. All of the diffi
enccs with railroad magnates whi
members of the brotherhood have h
in the last eight or ten years , until tl
with the Burlington , have been sat
faotorily settled without recourse
the strike , and it seems that eve
clTort was made by the represent
lives of the mon to adjust t
present ( lifllculty so as to avoid the li
resort. The Burlington managomoi
however , wore determined to make
concessions , nnd accordingly the t
ginoors and firemen throughout the c
tire bystem of the company yostord
morning at 4 o'clock left their engine
As to the merits of the controvert
judgment may properly bo withhold u
til a more explicit statement is glv
than has yet appeared regarding t
matters in issue. The grievance on t
'part of the mon seems to liuvo been
long standing , and us we understand
in a general way relates to the moth
of paying for services and t
policy of grading engineers and fii
mon , in both which respects it
claimed the Burlington docs dillcronl
from all other roails in Vie count )
The demand of the men was that tread
road should adopt the system provailli
on other roads , and the refusal was
the ground that to do BO woirid add vc
largely to the oxpon.-es. of the compan
Any prediction rognrdinu the 01
coma of the struggle would bo ill-time
The Burlington managers profess to I
llovo that they will soon bo able to I
the places of the mon who have 1 <
them , hut this Is Improbable it they w
take none but competent eng !
'
ccrs. It cannot bo nn on !
mailer 'to supply the places i
eight hundred oxporlonce'd mon , wit
the great majority of locomotive cngli
cors members of the brotherhood ,
incompetent mon nro lakon 'tho Bu
llnglon management may speedily luu
reason to regret the mistake. The mi
who are out , backed as they are by tl
entire brotherhood , can afford to mal
n prolonged light , and tlioy will in
doubtcdly not mnko nny overtures
return to work until their demands ui
conceded or the succcbs of the coinpar
in finding men to take tholr plitci
assures defeat. Meanwhile they wl
conduct themselves as law-rcspecth :
citizens , sacking only by fair nnd hoi
orablo means to win the fight. The pul
He will of course suffer more or Icbs i
convenience from the diniculty , tu
perhaps somp lo s , but its sympathy ni
support will bo found rightly dtrcctc
when the merits of the tbsuo bccon
fully known.
The Secret Session Must Go.
There Is very favorable premise th
the end of secret sessions by the Unite
States senate is not remote. That boi
1ms at last become awakened to publ
fooling on the subject. The prcssui
of opinion in favor of the abolition i
star chamber methods of trnnsnctln
public business is making itself fo
among the morocco-cushloncti chairs i
Washington. Since the pi-ess of U
country has taken up the question an
exposed the dangers arising from tli
transaction of the nation's busincbs b
hind closed doors there liuvo bet
many conversions the ranks of tli
somite. Two years ago a single senate
voiced public sentiment in this matte
General Van Wyck was abused like
pick-pocket by his senatorial associati
nnel rabid party organs for domandii
that the public should have full know
edge of the work of congress. Tl
other senators who lost no tim
after the cloao of executive session
in reaching newspaper ollicos and whl
poring in the strictest confidence
eager reporters full particulars of tl
secret sessions grow rod in the face
they denounced us outrageous the pr
Epsltion that the senate should thro
open its doors. The men who took tl
greatest care that every speech whle
they made in secret session whie
could affect favorably their standit
among their constituents should nppo ;
in clear cold typo the next moniin
pounded their senatorial desks in ra |
when the suggestion was made that tl
executive sessions should bo abolished ,
was an exhibition of hypocrisy which tl
American people did not relish and thi
have made their dissent pretty offec
ually understood sincd the present co
gross has opened.
Now at least half of the bona
wuvars when it considers ( I
propriety of abandoning star chat
ber methods and of allowing tl
people , who pay their salaries , an oppo
tunity to know how senators nro carnii
their money. Senators Platt , Tolle
Mnndcrtion and Illddloberger a
openly committed to fight for a remov
of this abuse. The pretense of score
has become such a laughing stock th
oven the grnvo and reverend scigno
who are chronic sticklers for precede
begin to see the farce of throwing
mosquito-nutting veil of impcnelrab
mystery around the publicity of exec
live sessions.
The removal of the injunction
sccresy from the flbhcrics trca
was the first btep in the reform whie
cannot bo much longer dolaye
Senators are discovering that while tl
public may not cast their , votes direct
at the polls for their election , they st :
oxercibo a very weighty influence in d
terming whom the Icgiblaturcs whii
they do elect shall choose-as their son
torial representatives nt Washingto
Public opinion has crystalizcd
rapidly Upon the question of becrct sc
sions that it 1msalready been able
make a breach in the wall of prejudi
and precedent. The obstruction mi
come down.
No Voice 1'or Taxpayers.
A taxpayer asks the BKK to cxpla
why the Ccitizons' meetings in Omn
are generally a farce and taxpaye
have no voice in these meetings. T
BKK admits the justice of the complaii
Whonovcr'a citizens or taxpayers' mee
ing is called , no matter for what pi
pose , contractors nnd cappers , cou
oilmen and cormorants arc sure to
present to monopolize the time of t
mooting. These municipal plundorei
living on the taxpayers' money , are i
ways packing citizens' meetings , clci
ing their own figure-heads for pros !
ing officer , howling down the Intel
gent inquiry of any disinterested tu
payer and hurrahing the gabble of a :
of their stickers. Why is there no voi
for taxpayers' ? It is because the dcce
taxpayer attending such a meeting
browbeaten nnd crowded to the rear
the packed hou&e. Ho sees how usek
it is for him to contend ngaii
a carefully drilled claque whoso businc
is to howl him down. The average ta
payer is not a public speaker and p ;
liuincnlnrian. Nine taxpayers out
ton tire not sufficiently acquainted wi
the particulars of the city govcrnmc
to discuss public questions freely ii
public meeting against the fork
tongues of corrupt councilmen and the
abettors. It is because citizen moctin
have degenerated into noisy , brawlii
pot-houses , after the fashion of corru
primaries , that the taxpayer's voice
not hoard.
MH. CIIAVNCEY M. DKPEW deliver
nn address on Washington's birthd
before the Chicago Union League cli
The subject of his speech was "on t
political mission of the United State !
Mr. Dopow enjoys the distinction
being ono of the bebt orators in t
country. There wore some good thin
in his address , and BO mo things whi
cannot bo commended. What ho sn
of the influence of the west upon t
policy of the nation , and of the gre
power that had been exerted by coi
rnerce In comonting'tho union , was i
meritorious , and could Mr. Dopow ha
avoided perverting or misroprcbcntii
history in order to juotify his views
cxibting policies it would bo pe
siblo to , speak more highly
his effort . than can cousi
ontlously bo dono. , It Is nlsio just to o
servo thai thoFq wcro Bomo matte
omitted fVoin hlsmddrcss upon which 1
is qtillc compoWht to speak , and
which the pcopto'lmvo ' a very great 1
tercst. For Instance , Mr. Dcpow hi
not a word to sayhbout the growth ai
danger of corporate monopolies or
the Iniquity of tVusts. This omlssiori
nn address on , , the political missli
of the United States was slgniilcai
It wna not nl < oversight on tl
part of the brilliant orator , f
ho pnlntotl in vlvW colors the dnngc
of anarchy. Ho poured phials of wrn
upon political corruption. Ho raforn
sarcastically to a second tori
But ho was mum on the subject
railroad monopoly und the cprruptli
influences of railroad manager's in ell
state and national politics. As pro :
dent of the New York Central , IK
learnedly ho could have initiated 1
hearers at the Union Lcrtguo club In
the mysteries of rallroael mnnng
morit. How interestingly ho could ha
discoursed on pooling , dlscrlminntio
frco passes and lobbying. But M
Dopow preferred to tell the evils ni
prescribe the remedies for all the i
that threaten the United States , exec
the hydrn-hcndetl monopoly monster
which he is a most prominent ropi
sontativo.
IT is now proposed by the council
put off the settlement with the g
company until noxtSeptomber when tl
old contract runs out. What excuse
there for iMa't The cost of lamp ligl
ing is part of the current expense of tl
city ami should bo bottled from monte
to month. By putting off the payme
the council purposely creates ovcrlaj
and opens the door wide for GO per co
boodlers , who bleed the gas company
the city's oxponso.
THE F1KL1) OF INDUSTRY ,
The wire nnil Is giving tlio cut nail a hn
chase , notwlthstaneling the former's info
orlty , demonstrated under tests.
A St. Louis steel company lias Just bouy
n largo magnetic ere tract in North Carollt
nnd is looking for a alto for Its work.
The shoo industry Is spreading nil o\
Massachusetts , nnel the western end of t
state ) will soon bocoino a shoo centre.
Shlp-bulleliut ? iutcrests all through Gre
Britain arc booming. The contracts n <
call for 800,000 tons of carrying capacity.
The Hritish iron anil steel irmstors nro p :
paring for a better trade this season thnntli
have experlencod for several years punt.
, A metal cutting machine Is in use in Et
land that will cut through n 12 Inch Dti
casting at the rnto of seven inches nn hour
The Kniehts of Labor are mealing will
great dcnl of succcaijin securing signutui
In fuvoPAf government control of telcgrapl
Locomotives with three nnd four pairs
driving wheels uro'V pidly taking the pit
of the eight wheel engines for freight si
vice.
vice.The
The Connollsvillo colto region shipped h
month 25,200 cars of coke , nn average of (
cars per day , ngatn.t 24,000 cars la Novo
ber.
,0
.A now system forlroltlng Iron to mnkopl
as well ns sheet , plaifo nnd tank iron qutch
and nt reduced cost ? is to bo introduced
Pittsburg.
Last year over 00,000 stoves nnd rnnfi
wcro manufactured in Tnunton , Mass. T
machinery nnd cotton goods industries o
vary prosperous.
There Is n very nctlvo demand for incs
descent lights , and nearly nil the larger oil
trio light companies nro obliged to incren
their capacity.
A S'-SO.COD cement manufacturing compa
has Just started in business in Chattnnoo
to manufacture ) a cement thut will stand t
regulation test of 800 pounds to the In
nfter being twenty-four hours in the nlr ai
six days In the water.
A machine company in Lewiston , Mo. ,
turning out immense presses weighing for
tons , which nro ' capable of giving a prcssu
of 2,000 tons. They are used in making tus
cotton or paper rolls , and in blcachcrics. d
works , finishing und paper mills.
The irregular supply of natural gas
Uniontown , Pa. , is inducing n largo numl
of domestic consumers to make nash reso !
tions to have nothing more to do with tli
fuel. Manufacturers have also suffer
severely from the sudden stoppage of si
Ply.
Ply.Even
Even the phosphate manufacturers
South Carolina have caught the monopc
fever , and mining companies are organlii
for restriction , under the management ol
Now York syndicate. Everything of tl
kind seems to bo blamed or put on Ni
York.
The Edison people nro prowling along t
South Pacitic coast trying to turn night h
day. They captured Chill with 5,000 lam ]
They have nn iroti-clad patent nnd prope
to make some mon'ay. The city govcrnmc
of Los Angeles , Chill , has bought theE
son plant.
Further natural gas combinations n
talked of , and manufacturers begin to t
that it is only n question of time when th
will bo subjected to a monopoly which vt
give thorn comparatively little ndvauta
over manufacturers olsowhcro who usochc
artificial fuel.
The manufacturers of agricultural imp
mcnts in the west do not speak with mu
confidence In regard to the volume of bu
ness for the coming spring. A number
concerns have recently gene on short tm
Prices have declined , and labor declines
accept lower wages.
Wanted A. 1'reslelentlnl Graveynre
CMwio .Mall.
There Is timohotweon now and the date
lhonatfonal , convention to make and Uur >
dozen presidential uiMms.
Tic r Tat.
CMatfitt lid all.
It is to bo expected that Mr. Cariici
should say n kind J&cjid for the tariff. T
tai iff has dealt voryJAdly by Mr. Cai-ueg
Waa a ffoinc-Rulo Protectionist.
CMtago Haalil.
The charge that Vtojhlngton was a proti
tionlst Is Inconststeiftfyvith his well knoi
reputation for trttfifulness. No proti
tianist can over tclliHo truth.
-
A Terrible Accusation.
Ifeu y rk Star.
A brass band has reexmtly been organlz
'In the Nebraska insane asylum. T.ho "viole
ward is now overcrowded and all thopatlei
in the Institution are Incurable , or so
will bo.
Iilfo a Game of Chess.
miller flcifliit.
Huxley has compared llfo to n game
chess with an Invisible opponent who kno
every move of the game , and takes advai
ugo of ills knowledge. If ou make a fal
move be crushes you without remorse.
How
I'ruvltlence Joiinml.
Ouuha , with u population of 100,000 nnel
high license law , has 250 liquor saloons ,
one for every 400 luhablUaU. Provident
* ! * . . . lu i&ilAX J
with a population of 131,1500 and a prohlbltol
law , contains hOl plnc.es where liquor Is sol
or ono for every 200 Inhabitants.
, i -
KltiK Knllko's Veto.
jVeir Yoilc Ifor'et. .
King Kalnkaua has won his contest In li
own supreme court , which sustains his co
stltutlonal rlghttovctonctsof tholeglslalui
This Is fartunato for the prestige of royalt
for a king without u veto could not bo sa
to amount to much even In the Sandwli
Islands.
My Candidate.
n itcatcti to ; fyn. jrin , n. Antton.
A man whoso golden record shines
Without n blemish on Its scroll ;
With sound phy.sln.uo , compact und gran
Fit temple for n grander soul.
A man of strength without display ,
No blowing trumpet went before
His onward march to victory ,
When solid worth shall rule once more.
A man of deeds instead of words-
He knows our country's works by heat
For balance wheel and moving power
- Have been adjusted by his urt. *
A man with clean nnd honest hands ,
With grateful heart ; a gracious friend ,
llroad , open frco to light of day ;
No charge to meet , nor fault defend.
A man who gathers In his grasp ,
Tito broken threads of party strife ,
And weaves into n matchless wh ole ,
The fabric of our freedom's ' life.
M.vx.
Committees ;
Appropriations Chairman for almost
scoio of years.
Finance To examine the several branch
of the civil service.
Engrossed Hills. *
*
STATE AND TEURITORY.
Nebraska Jottings.
The town of Grant in Keith couni
has been incorporated.
Ord has anchored a Hour mill and
butter and cheese factory.
Charlie Miller , son of a Platte coum
farmer , lost an arm in acorn shcllerlu
week.
Miss Ballontlno has captured the Sy
acuso postotllco plum. Carry the note \
to Mary.
Lincoln expects to capture the Grar
Army reunion with a bonus of $3,001
Schuylor proposes to put up $5,000 for i
Since the birth of Grant , in Kelt
county , last May , improvements to tl
amount of $249,460 have boon made i
the town.
The Crawford Crescent has erected
monument over the political remains <
.Tames G. Blaine , with the inscriptloi
"Hero Lies an Honest Man. "
Chudrou is in a fair wny of crownin
her enterprise with waterworks. It
proposed to tap Bordeaux crock , 11-
miles distant , and by rehorvoirs secui
n fall of 100 feet. The total cost of tl
system is estimated at $35,000.
Charles Ready , aged about fourtoc
years , bon of Joseph Ready in southwc
Fremont , while attempting to board
moving freight train on the Union P
cillej track last evening , foil under tl
cars , thowheels , passing over his rigl
foot , crushing it from the instep to' tl
toes.
toes.There
There was n lively hoedown in thobi
hotel in Gordon Ono night last wool
While the hilarity was at its hoigl
some hungry thieves entered the bai
quet hall , lilled themselves with tl
good things in sight and carted off so1
oral baked turkeys. The news of tl
theft had a depressing effect on the su
ceedingshuttles. .
Wyoming.
The Silver Crown mining district hi
commenced shipping ore.
Chcyonno stands a good chance of B
curing an' appropriation of $80,000 for
postolllco building.
Several tests recently made prove coi
clusively that the coal found in Croc
county makes good coke.
The Fort Fetterman coal company hi
purchased machinery to operate tli
mines west of Douglas. The compan
expects to begin marketing the produi
early next summer.
The cook of a cow camp north i
Cheyenne was told by a joker that li
had drawn $16,000 prize in a loiter ;
Ho blow in a year's savings colobratiii
his luck and attempted suicide when ) i
learned that he was the vlctlmof a jok
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
William Faulkner Falls in the Ic
Street.
There was a break in the water service i
the corner of Eighteenth and Chicago stree
last night , nnd the thoroughfares for sever
hundred feet each wny were ovcrllowc
Yesterday these streets nt this point wei
a glare of Ice , and William Faulkner , resn
Ing ono mile north of Florence , on this a
count uiot with a very dlstressh
accident. Ho is peddler nnd huckste
and In leaping from his wage
ho slipped and fell and broke ono of his lei
below the knee. Not realizing that ho was i
seriously hurt , ho made nn effort to get u
nnd did actually regain his feet , but only
topple over again. In the second fall his for
head struck on the edge of the board wa
and a gush two Inches long and half an ine
deep was cut in his cheek. Dr. Spragi
dressed the man's wounds and ho was sent
his home.
SNOW HOUND.
Disagreeable Predicament of the O:4
Omaha Express. .
The express train duo hero Sunilt
morning at 0:45 : from St. Paul over the Cli
cage , Omaha , St. Paul. & Minneapolis ral
road , has not arrived hero yet , and no intc
llgcnco has been received from it. Howovc
it is known that the train is snow bound U
miles north of Stoux City , and there nro
largo number of passengers aboard. Defe
tlvo telegraph communication has provcnU
the ofllcials from obtaining nny purtlculai
of the train's predicament , 'but ns assistam
has been dispatched from both cndsof tl
line , it is safe to presume that It will bo i
this evening. Thus far'the delay has bee
over twenty-nine hours.
Ho Shot Once.
It was reported on the streets yesterdi
that a man had attempted to commit suicic
at the Hotel Esmond nt about
o'clock by shooting. Ho had fired 01
shot without the desired result , whi
the cun was wrested fiom his hold by BOB
friends who were with him at the time. Tl
story went thut ho had been divorced fro
his wife , nnd that the latter hud taken h
children , and further that 'despondency ni
drink had impelled him to the foolish at
The manager of the hotel , over the tclephon
denied the story thouRh some of the gues
vouched for its reliability.
A Iiost Bojr.
John Hodgson , of Fairmount , Nob. ,
much distressed about the fata of his save
teen year old son , Jesse. Ho says ho my
tcrlously disappeared from his homo a wee
ago , and the most arduous and dlligc
search fails to discover a clue as to h
whereabouts. Mr. Hodgson telegraphed tl
chief of police to keep a lookout for the be
hero , promising a liberal reward for nny i :
formation that will lead to his recovery.
A Coftln Factory.
J. A. McConroy.awell-known coIHa ma
ufacturcr In the east , Is | n the city looku
nround for a silo ujxm which to erect
collln factory. Ho has already vlslti
Atchison , St. Joseph and Fremont , the la
mentioned place having offered him a bom
81,000 to locuto there. Mr. McConroy is a
compunied by Mr. M. ilryaut.
IIOHN.
Saturday , to Mr. and Mrs. George Stern
dorff , a girl.
_ * ? - *
THE . HONOIt.
Those who Itaro Itccofttilccd Coitrai
'
nnd Devotion.
J OIK not cii mm
ProvWusly reported . f-1,300 ,
Collected by tl. it. Greer , Kearney ,
Neb . . . 03
'
Total . . . $1,333
I.KVA oimncir. : : rtrxo.
Previously rciwi-teel . $1,331
Edward Kaufman .
G. H. Giccr , list , Kearney , Neb . . . . ffj
*
Total . $1,301
MiNxtn Fitr.cMAN rosi ) .
Total to date . $ T03
THE cmi.imnN's vuxi ) .
Total to date . $ 103
r.TTA SIUTTI'CK I UNI ) .
To tal to elate . . $ 4,70 1
The "noo" Fund.
The present condition of the funds open
by the HRI : I * as follows :
LoloRovco fund . $1,332
Lena Woobbccko fund . 1,3V (
Mlnnlo Freeman fund . 70S
EttnSlmttuck fund . 4,704
Wcstphttlen monument f iitul . 10J
Grand total. . , . , t . $11,207 ,
Iilsts of Contributors.
The UKE will acknowledge till rontrlt
tlons through these columns. All lists i
cclvcd , unless otherwise directed , will
published In full with the name of every co
tributor. Those lists will bo published
sdon after their receipt as np.ica will pe
nilf
luxrn AT siDxnr.
Sinxnr , Neb. , Feb. 10. To the Editor
tholJKc : Wo herewith enclose draft f
$100 , the proceeds of a dance given for t
Misses Hoj co nnel Shntttick nnd Lena Woe
becke , to be divided equally among the el
fcrcnt funds. Respectfully ,
J. A. IHllTMAX ,
1 * . It. Ueiiitiejuiar ,
Committee.
.T. Obcrtcldcr. . . . t Bl M. Mcfuelon .
J. T. Tlibllke . 1 OO.Iniy McUaity .
luilse Non-el . 1 IX ) charley Dryer .
.lohn ilolden . fiOSheilf Knbnnk. . . .
.I.M.Adams . 1 IK ) llchuud Dornn. . . .
II. Unpin . M ) Mklnu'lToblii .
Jacob Kolfer M W. M. Dod.son .
.1. M. Spclcc . H ) I'AtMlle * .
C. 1) . ns < ilW ; . M c.V. . KVnucdy . . . .
O. W. fouler . GO U. W. Wvstou .
. ! . K. McCo-unlck. . W ) A. H. Ve > rlz .
C. O. Donlen . r > \Vllllnm Uub.inic , .
Andy Hutu . G Chits. Traimltz , . . .
W. ( J. Ittle-y . SOU. Mejeis. .
Michael Culm . 1 tt ) W. Henry .
Jncou ( loiltfricnel. H ) 1 , . K Clnstimu .
C. Morgan . Hi Air.lI.drnniUhnm
.loo Slmrmur . II. Illuh- ,
L. Wolf . K. l
Nine Carlo ) * . 50 Moiulu WoniPf. . .
1'rank Auel < * n > on. . nntlco. UlieluUcll. . . .
John MUMTS . H ) it. Knbnnk .
. ( ioutfilenel. . . . 1 OO'j. ' Kil. Coniloll .
JackJMarley M ) . .lohnl'antonlmrgh
Meut. noiiCBted. . Hllll.Uoiarlelgo
Dr. Field roilliiiTom Lemur. . . .
F. J. Keuvan 501 ! , . Kli-e. "
Tom Moore Bl'J.HenibRner.iiii" '
.1.11. llobunson. . . CD Win , Klerlert
Ugeno Tnpln GO Jack Iliouneu .
It.J.Wallncu . . . . fiOC. , I' . U. Fisher. . . .
K.I , . Smith WW. F. llixs itt .
J. P. MrKliusio. . . , fiOKel Lnvln .
James Kullcy . . . . M Powell ft Whitney
Asa Holnsburgh. . W lcroy Martin .
I'.Jiuunr . 1 00 llonry Dorner .
Father llarrett. . . . 50 ( J. W. Jonner .
(1. K. Uhlman . GOM. | Wotzel .
II. A. Moirow . GO .loo llcbert .
C. 12. ( Irlswolo . GO I , . I . Dawson. , . . .
1.8. llnrtman . GO KelwlnKlmi-r .
H. Campbell . GO W. A. UMll .
A.M. FnlrlleUl. . . . GOO. M. McUatthy. .
P. W. Huso . 60P.W. Copelana. . . 1
11.11. Blrncy . MJ. A. llorle .
II. Nnelan . Hi E. .1. Vmulerhoor. .
U. II. l.ann GO N. JI. Fitch .
J . A. llarnhart. . . H ) J. A. Mlllett. Jr. . .
J. C. llarnhart. . . . GO Martin llristol. . .
P. K. Snow . G'j.c ; . li. itobiiibon.
Ii. D.Lce . G0 ( ) . P. . llaxtlnfcs. . . .
H. J. Cuwelln . GO Hobert Slimnun. . .
H. rciso . TOM. iiaiiciiir .
J. E. Miller GO Mai tin IJorcscn. . .
John Anderson. . . 1 ( U K. 8. Oberfclcler. .
A. G. Horsmann. . GO Harry Winters : . . .
W. A. ArnaberK. . . GO Willis Orocnmau. .
J. ii. CoiiKlIn B3H. C. Mapon
K. K. KRleston. . . . GOE.T. Qenmon
O. K.U-0 GO W. II. Leech
J.O. Chambers. . . GOJ.A.Cnrby
(1. W. llartman. . . GOA. M.l'roat.
W. A. Ellvln . TOJolin Williams. . . .
W. II. Qerhvit. . . . BO J.I , . Clark .
J.H.Orr . . . . , GOO. Nelson .
tl. H. llarnhnrt. . . r > 51tuboMsco .
Malone . GO , W. C. Teeter .
C. W. Carter . GO I , . ] l , Cory .
O. W. Urooks . BOF. | II. Decnstor. . . .
W. D. Leo . GOiW. - . Spangler. . . .
F.Ashton . GOJohnliuit. . .
Henry Sullivan. . . GO James Green .
M.G.nnrr . GO Allen Hefner .
KM.Clark . GO W. J. Itronncn . . . 1
A. Ickls . GOErnnkPutmnn. . . .
8am UerKman. . . . SiiThcs. Emerson. . . .
J. A. Hartmnn. . . . 50 P. M. C. Aulllf .
A. Solmonson . GOT. J. Hotlnmu .
P.SnnaerH . GOP. Uraelley .
M. Vurbach . 1 00 win. Tompsett. . .
A.Peaso . GOA. II. Jones .
C. A . M oore . Gl John M. CaUley . . .
D.J. Sonnlon . COW. F. Pane
.ludKo HelHt . GT. Dr.J.G. Cotter. . .
E. McLeruon . GO Joseph KlnKham. .
A. Gieculoy M ) A. A. Kicker
Strnupcr. . . - . . GO p. Clayton
Thos. Walsh. 60 Andrew Urltten. . .
N. K.West no A. P.llobbs
M.rowcll 50 John Philips
50Hir.v.
I'.OIseu Hir.\v. ) chowins ; ; : ;
Goo. KliiRham. . . .
J. Harrington 60 J.O. Hush
John Non ell Wi P. Keams.
Harry IMorco 60
H. H. lekes 7fiGO Total $103
Christ Kronberg. . GOne Expenses : i
W. H. Adams no
W. C. Counch 00 Ilalanco $100
0. VanO'Llnela , . . . CO
Donations H. UartllniAtnoldry , Stn
ton Ikes , music. C. K. Borgquist , hu
Bush & C.illahan , printing. J. F. Wellin
ton , printing.A .
A UTTI.B Omi.'SMOIlf. !
Collected by little Mublo Campbell , dnugl
tor of D. L. Campbell :
Wm. At. Lorum. . . . BO L. Illair
D. L. Campbell. . . . " > David 1)1 vler
Mrs. J. A. Johnson > Mr * . l > .Ilvler
1' . Peterson IS F. Chandler
J , . Nehlcn. , 10 U HuilHen. ,
J. Campbell 10 N. Seieroe. .
May Vundervort. . 25 A. Lucy Illair
Albert' Han > .1. M. WestornoUl. .
ll.W.BpakUag. . . . SKi W.J. Honiara
r r.v.v- : ? 5 Mabel Campbell. . .
Thos , Spaldlng. . . . Cash. .
10 Cash.
MAXWELL , NCll.
This subscription was raised by the seho
Kirls nnd boys of Maxwell for the beucilt
Miss Lena Wocbbcckc ;
Prom the girls I 1 H ) A. O. Collins
Kreil McCulB 60 Charles Meeker. . . .
Ann * M. llicser. . . 60 Frank Littlclleld. .
Jan. McGiilteniKh. . 2. ) K. ami It.Graham.
John McCullough. . 1 00 Mrs. J , Bnyder. . . . .
Mr. Hanrolian 25 AnnaM.Snyder. . .
Mrn. ( lallfiKlter. . . . BO CeorROHnyelnr. . . . .
Mil. K. 1'lnmer. . . . 1 00 SamuelIlrooks. . . . 1
A. W. Jiliimur. coil' . K. Dolan 1
Plia. Jj fT.ucncii.nf , Mary .lenson
J. W.Jewett 100 I ) . P. Grnttam
W. II. Pltimcr 1 oojohnUolekcr 1
Mrs. W. H. I'lauier no
C. W.llorno 100 Total 115
Clara Homo U )
KU.CN McCtiLLoucm.
TWO LITTI.B OIIILS.
BmxcT , Neb. , Feb. 152. To the Editor i
the HER : Two little girls , Ahby nnd Slel
Sherman , aged six und eight ye.trs , hai
subscribed the sum of f 1.01 for the Nobras.1
heroine funds , and huvo asked mo to forwa :
the same to you for distribution , as follow
Miss Uoyce , 50 cents ; Miss Freeman , '
cents , nnd Lena Woobbocke afl cents. Tl
UEF.'S generous appeal have stirred the hear
of children u well as grown people , and r
hasten to put their mites Into the funi
which testify that our oltlzonsold nnd jnun
honor courage and devotion in the pei fori
an co of duty. M.
Mfc 4 THE AU1IOIIA 1.I6T.
AunoiiA , Neb. . Fob. 3I. .TO the Kditor i
.tho UKE : 'Enclosed llnel draft for $101,70 , f
donations to your funda for the storm suffc
era , from Aurora , us follows ;
Funds raised by J , 1) . Ferguson , Jr. , f <
Miss Royco.
J.I . Kerttiison. Jr. ! 2 001.T. I ) . Ferguson. . . . 12
K.A. BtUuburg. . . 1 on Smith. Price fc Co. 1
H , Colu aOOW.H ilnrlun 1
W. W. Hhenberger. 1 00 A. K. Hlekmau. . . . 1
K. H. Norman a Wl I.I > . Wllcox M
W.O. Chambers. . , 1 00V. . H. Strecter. . . . 3
It. W.Urayblll 1 ( n U. C. Mnthe-r 1
Andrew Oench. . . . 1 00 Allen rones 1
1'reil Heeler i W.W ) , A. Wutbon. . . . 1
M. W. | Walsh 1 OOP. (1. Huelian. . . . 1
K < U'reston 1 00 W. C. Wnntz 1
Cmti i 00 Jumo" Hroatlbeut. . 1
Itobt. LBiiriu 1 OU A. H. Miller , 1
W. it. 'Smith 1 on ( Stevens Ac Me . . 1
Waddle i , Sawyer , a ( ) IV. . Ilnrllmt 1
'
It. II. 1'eurel 1 J ; " Mrs. A.M.Thread-
Kre Waddle 1 ( W kell 1
J.T. lluker ( com. [ Jason Dean
merclalmau ) . . . . 1 GOO. W. Wooe\
Qco. Hlcnion W Cash.
11. Danlcli fiQ | . ) , J ' '
no K. Bfhwarz. . . . . . .
lUna Jeuxen now. KrnmYri
H. K. Btllsou W II. o. llertion
Itobt. Miller 60V. . K. l.uunsbtiry. .
JohnMcCord ' ' 0.0. Cexin
J , 1'leraon I. I. l.aiiiislniry , , .
1. W. Hchoonover. M.T. tf ijt I. Chapman * . . _ .V. , , .
Klj.WttaifloV.V.1. . ' . 1 6oKiJ."iiaia r.7. . " " , 1
J. N. Ca.s ( ; ll 10U
Totftl IU
The following list for Mlsa T cnn Woob
bccko wns raised among the bonnier * of tha
Tuttle house by Mr. H. Cass :
A.N. aiioinna , . , . $ 1 00,11. , n. Cnss 1100
A. 11. Gibson 1 IW K.M. Giles KM
. L. Livingston. . lOOW.s.Cox 1 ( M
r.L.llall 1 ( ttUcO.lU Clnolnnd. . 1ft )
H.y. Kline UX )
W. Wclngarten. . . C0 | Totftl . . , .tI W
The following fund was raised by Air. O.
\V. Cns9 , to bo divided three-fourths to MIsS
Ko.yco nnel one-fourth to Miss Froemnn ;
tM. . llnnk t 2 00Swan , on JLVaneletl M
HnmlltonCe > .bnnk 2 O ) JohnTwuedy M
I , . \ I last Ings. 1 00W. | K. Hcbor. . . . . M
II. M.KelloKtt 1 ( XUt.A.llncnkemelcr M
Waddle .V Sawyer. lOOCAHll GO
W.J.Threadkyll. . Kid Cash M
A. G. Peterxon. . , . 1 OOCueh U3
J , 1) . Stouiirt. . . . . . KM
D. T , la\Uon TO Total Ml 75
The following list was raised by J , H.
Hogcrs. for Mlis Hoycc , from among the big.
henrtcel Iv. I'.s , not ns n ledge but from
among the members of Mystic ledge 1C. of V ,
No. : K , Aurora , Neb. :
J. H. Hom-rs $ SOO.Clms. Me-Koe ( X )
M.T. WUellsh a 1W Itobt. I.ainollt IMX
W. Mathiiuny . . . . mw. i' . iioiiiims. . ( X )
S. li. ( Minpmuii. . . , on.lospph Johnson , ( X )
Gco.ll.WilllnmKon , . . , wio..Curry. , . 00tt
It. l < . Laurie ( Hi.Clms. llenihotn. tt )
M , Kohn ( O'Jexeph ' Diinkln. , m
W. .1.81 eie-n sou. . tt ) VUtiirHunusem. mU )
W.r.Mooilrn L. W. Shumnn M
P.M. ( Iroen „ > , . P. W.Trtto 00
l.miuSuwyer. . . . . . 1 W
1' . K. Valentino. , . . 1 ( X ) | Total . jar , 25
J.I ) , VviKURon , Jr. , list . f M , " ,
.1. II. Honors ; KYnf P. List . SU ST ,
Tattle llousn Hat . t . Q no
O. W. Cass , list . u 75
Total . . . _ . . $ 101 7ft
SOUTH OMAHA NKWS.
Top price for hogs $5.40.
Mayor Savage is back at his desk < Jttc9
more.
II. F. Tulmage , of Kmcrson , In. , Is In look
ing over , thoynrels.
Eugcno Hunter , from lliverton , brought In
thrco cars of hogs.
John Coffman stopped over with thrco
loaels of lambs from Oberlin , Kan. , but wont
on to Chicago.
The suit of Pat Hector ngainst.Tohn Mev
Namaru was continued for eight days by
Justice Levy.
The repairs to Jettcr ft Young's brewery
nro about completed , $15,000 having boon
spent during the winter.
Local politicians nro again beginning to
bestir themselves , nnel uro exchanging prom
ises of votes mid support.
A icfrlgcrntor car jumped from the track
at the bridge over Swift's run-way , unel the
wrecking outflt' was brought out to re
place It.
AmoiiR the Exchange hotel guests yesterday
were : M. J. Clark , Pnstville , Neb. ; Ni C.
Uowen , Cedar liapids. Neb. j II. K. Smith ,
and F.tauk Hurahey , Chicago.
W. A. Shroposhive , for several years con
nected with the Omaha yards of the Unloa
Paeilie , has been promoted to the assistant
yardmastcrship of South Omaha.
H. li. Moday wlshol to obtain possession
of a house occupied by W. Torpy , and no
cordlngly brought suit yesterday. Ho
failed to nnpear , nnd it was accordingly dis-
miascel at his -jost.
John McNulta is gradually growing
weaker , nnd his wound is proving too much
for his will. No hopes nro now entertained
for his recovery , nnd Attorney Edgci-ton hna
taken his niite-mortcm statement. Ho main
tains that he had nothing to do with the row.
E. P. Grany was driving an innoceut look
ing oil waeon along the streets , but when it
was learned that ho came from Omaha he was
at onoo arrested. Peddling \ \ ithout a license
was the charge , and $ J and costs wore the
charges , but nbt having the necessary funds
his employer guaranteed the line nnd a day's
license besides , so ho was allowed to go.
The B. & Mk strike will affect the cattle
trade to a considerable extent. Tapping a
largo range of grazing grounds , it hna fur
nished nearly one-half of the stock sold in
South Omaha , although its plnco in sonio
instances may bo filled by the Union PaciQo
and Missouri Pnciilc. Shippers nnd com
mission men will anxiously await a settle
ment of the difficulty. A few trains of stock
are known to bo side-tracked along the
line , but the exact number was not ascer
tained at noon.
Charlie Benson Is the latest victim of tha
sandbag , and Twenty-fourth street , near the
beer garden Is the scene of the attack. Ho
was going homo last night , and was sud
denly attacked by two mon , who knocked
him down , but ran away at the approach
of another pedestrian. The latter was L ,
Finncan , who assisted the wounded man to
his homo , und then loft to Urocuro medical
aid. On his return ho was fired upon at
short range by some ono concealed in the
vicinity , but ho escaped without Injury.
Not Satisfied With Her Father's Will ,
Slio FlglitH It.
John M. Day , an attorney at DCS Moines ,
writes to Chief of Police Scavoy requesting
that ho look up the record of Miss Nallo
Helen Scrauton , who it Is alleged spends
mnch'of her time hero. The information
goes on to state tliatthofairNnllo is a daugh
ter of I. N. Kcpon , recently deceased. In his
will the father bequeathed to this daughter a
handsome estate , but not sufllcicnt to satisfy
what she considers her rights , and she has
brought suit to break the olel gentleman's
will. Tno chief has appointed Sergeant
Moystcn to investigate the matter , so fur ns
Omaha is concerned , and ascertain as much
as possible about Nallo Helen's career hero.
Safe , permanent nnd complete are the
cures of bilious anil Intermittent dis
cases , made by Prickly Ash Bitters.
Dyspepsia , general debility , habitual
constipation , liver und kidney com
plaints are speedily eradicated from tno
system. It disinfects , cloanbos and
eliminates all malaria. Health and
vigor are obtained more rapidly and
permanently by the use of this great
natural antidote than by any otlior rem
edy heretofore known. As a blood pur
ifier and tonic it brings health , re
newed energy and vitality to a worn
and diseased body.
Rev , H. W. Hubbard will pi-each to
the grand united order of colored Odel
Fellows , ledge No. 2U20 , nt the M. K.
church corner Eighteenth und Wobbler
streets , on next Sunday. Hlb dlHcourbo
will bo upon the anniversary of tha
order.
The but ud inrett Remedy for Cmi ol
11 dlseuei eaoied by 007 deraogement of
the Liver , Eldncjra , Btomch and Boweli.
Dyapepsla , Sick Headaehv , CoutlpatioB ,
BlUou Complaint * and U&larUof all klndi
yield re aUy to the bencflcaat influeaco of
It U p1 Maat to the tuto , tontf up the
tjtltm , reitorea aad preterrei health.
It l pureljr Vegetable , and cannot fall to
prove twnencUl , both to old ad yoaag.
Ai BlooA Parlfltr U U superior to all
othm. Bold everywhere at l.OOabottl * .
JOSEPH GILLOTTS
STEEL PENS
GOI.D MEDAL PANS EXfOSITlON 1911.
Nos. 3O3-404-I7O-8O4.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PEHI ,