THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; MONDAY. MARCH 11. 18SO.
ARoviowoftho Work Transacted
Durlnjr the Woo k.
THE SESSIONS NEARLY OVER.
Important Measures Acted Upon
Two New liaws Tim Billings
KcslKnatlon Oilier I < CKlsla-
tlvo Gojnlp of Interest.
Tlio Scnnto.
.jf , Nob. , March 11. | SBdal | toTnn
Bi : j The senate has been in session fifty-
one days nnd the house forty-nine. The log-
Islnturo must meet on sixty days , nnd are al
lowed pay for only thnt number , so thnt the
Bcssloi. is ncnrini ; the close.
The ivcolc past has added two now laws to
Kcbnulca's Hat , not including several bills
nwal'uiK the governor's approval , which
it ! > ' , ( cs twelve acts passed by this legislature
uiul signed.
The more Important Is ll.insom's valued
pollcj measure. It provides that "whenever
nny policy of insurance shall bo written to
innura nny real proi > crtv In this state iiKiilnst
Ions by lire , tonmilo or lhhttiinir , nnd the
property insured shall bo wholly destroyed ,
without fault on the part of the insured or
Ills assignees , the amount of the insur
ance written in such policy shall bo taken
conclusively to bo the true value of the prop
erty Insured and the true amount of loss und
measure of dnmu s. " The act applies to
now business lu the future nnd renewals of
jwllclcs now in force. A plnlntltt obtaining
n judgment under the act is to bu allowed an
nttorney's fee by the court.
The other act makes the commissioner of
public lands nnd buildings a custodian for
the Held notes , mnps , charts , records nnd nil
papers mipcrtalninK to Nebraska hind titles ,
luchulinK surveys , that may have been made
by the United States Kovcrnmnnt. Tlioso
records are to bo Kept in condition to bo in
spected by Unitcit Stales , state and county
onichil.s. The object of the law is to put the
records where county surveyors miijht con-
nult them. Kor a year or two past they have
been inaccessible.
The week has had no striklnc events in the
senate , but that body has worked steadily
and passed about t.vonty-flve bills.
Probaoly the most Important was Ray
mond's ' bill grading the capital stock of
banks , other than national , according to pop
ulation , requiring Inspection at 'least once a
year , and quarterly statements , fixing a so-
vcro penalty for receiving deposits when
insolvent , and providing for heavy lines for
R-.i attempt to deceive the inspector.
Another measure for the benefit of the
people In financial matters is T.mgart's sinkIng -
Ing funu bill. It requires county treasurers ,
instead of depositing that fund in pet banks ,
to ui-o it in buying up county warrants drawn
on other funds , nnd to turn the interest on
the warrants into the sinking fund.
Jcwott's alien land bill tn.ilcos two impor
tant changes in the present law. It allows
non-resident aliens to own city property nnd
permits them to hold for ten .years any prop
erty acquired under foreclosure of mort-
giipc. The purpose of the changes is to in
vite foreign capital to investment iu No-
braska. without permitting to acquire perma
nently large blnulis of farming luads.
The Lindsay billtonincnd the revenue laws
nf the state is of great importance through
out the state. It directs the state board of
equalization , instead of making u levy of so
many mills on the dollar to raise the state
tax , to apportion that tax among the coun
ties in lump sums in dollars and
cents. A county cunuot escape
any part of its just share of
the slate tax by making a low assessment ,
now a common practice.
The constitutional amendment proposed by
the scunto to enlarge the supreme court pro
vides lor two additional Judges aud makes
the term of the judges nvo years , cue to bo
elected annually.
Nnrvnl's ' fence bill is intended to relieve
tl fanners who are required by trio railroad
companies to build live wire fcucos up to the
lrnrkbefore _ the company wilt fence along
the track. The bill provides that the owner
of land along a ruiltoud may notiTy a railroad
to fence Its traelt. If the company falls to
do so within six mouths the property owner
may build the fence and collect its cost of the
railroad.
Among-tho bills of importance passed by
the senate are the following :
The South Omaha charter. Locating a
normal school at Neligh on condition that
Gates college , valued at f 10,000 , , bo deeded to
the state. Providing that n tie veto lor a
city or village otllcer shall bo divided by lot.
Requiring the county attorney to have an
onice ut tnocounty seat. Making nine hours
n legal day's labor. Requiring treasurers
to register orders Issued by school districts
nnd to pay them In the order issued. Ho-
cpiirlng suits affecting real estate to bo
brought In the county in which the property
is located. A bill throwing the district court
open to petty suitH now tried before justices ,
nnd enabling the plaintiff to stick the de
fendant for the former's costs. Increasing
the term of registers of deeds to four years ,
und counties of less than 00,000 increasing
the salaries of deputies from $703 to $1,000
and of clerks from ? . " > ( ) per month to fOO.
Milking It unlawful for persons other than
members of the order to wear the insignia of
the Loyal Legion or to use it in seeking aid.
Providing that executors or administrators
may curry out contracts for the conveyance
of hind made by the dc-ceised owner of the
estate In question. Amending the law that
empowers cities to l.ssuo waterworks bonds
bearing seven per cent interest by making it
read "not to exceed seven per cent , "
The Benato also passed a resolution prohib
iting Itsoll from volitig away any of Ihe
Icslcs , chairs or Hplltoons In the senate cham
ber and requiring the secretary of state to
tnko charge of nil such property immediately
lifter adjournment.
Also a resolution calling on the state libra
rian , Guy A. llrowti , for n complete state
ment of all lib financial u Hairs wltu the
state. This is intended to .show how much lie
lias received in fees as clerk and reporter of
the supreme court and how much profit ho
has made from the publication of the statutes
und thu court reports.
The honitto's attention has been called to a
memorial of the furuicrn' alllauco , which sots
forth that Mobraskii is buried under mort
gages and iu Industrial classes are being
ground Into hopeless poverty. The docu
ment went to congress , and is being quoted
In tlio cast to frighten cinltul from Nebraska.
The memorial Is said to bo tne work ol Hur-
rows and u few other men who are becking
notoriety at the expense of thu state. The
senate will frame a resolution to Uraud their
statements as false.
During the week three bills for the sup-
pro&slon of bucket shops have been defeated.
Ono of the strongest arguments advanced
against them waa the assertion that many
farmers and grain Ucnleru got their market
reports from the bucket shops. H was also
Btatcd that Omaha , Lincoln nnd Howard nro
the only places having such Institutions.
Ono of the most important mcasurca de
feated was Lluti'd bill making IICo and en
dowment Insurance polices non-forfoltablo
nfter tlio payment of two yearly premiums
and fixing a surrender v.ilnu on such poli
cies.
cies.Kach
Kach housp has passed a normal school
bill , nml a schonie is afoot to vote throe such
schools , ono for the semite and two for tuo
timuo. Nollgh M'oniH to bo booked and for
the neuato'8 share ot the spoils , mid Chadron
has passed the gantlet of tlui houso.
The senate udlournod'ovcr KilJay out ot
respect to Representative Hiiya , deceased ,
nnd Senators Ivcckley. Norvnl und Dern
worn appointed u committee to uttcnu thu
funeral , Saturday noon the seuutaudjourncd
till Tuesday morning.
Prof. Ullllngs , of hog cholera notoriety ,
continues to be a subject of considerable
talk , though the investigating committees
have notyot mot to make up their report on
the state farm nnd the agricultural experi
ment station. Hillings produced a mild son-
aatlon Friday by publishing a so-called re -
iguutlon. to so Into effect July 1. He ad-
drrasus it to the live ( took men of Nobnuha
und coolly lops the regents of the univor-
ml'y in the faitt with this statement :
"I place my resignation before you be.
cause It wns through your representative *
that I WAS originally called hero , und by you
mid those representative * that I have re
ceived support. The board of regents ol the
atnto university were but your agents in the
mutter , und ore , ns I am , but your servants.
U Is duo to you , aud na ono else , I should ex-
I-lal& the cnu o which have leu tne to this
top. "
UOUFB.
Tlio boue was la session only four days
Unworn and much of thu ihuo wo * cju-
sumcd In nngrv discussions over the militia
bill and other matters.
On Wednesday evening Hon. C. W.MIavs ,
ono of thoroprosentaUvoa from York county.
died at bis homo near McCool Junction , nnd
as usual In such cases the legislature ad
journed on Thursday as a mark of respect ,
and extended the adjournment until Monday
morning.
The consideration of the "Australian bal
lot" occupied Iho attention of the law-makers
for several sessions , The bill provides that
the names of all the candidates shall bo writ
ten on one ballot , furnished by the state , nnd
the elector shrill receive his ticket from nn
cleeUon ofllccr only , nnd Ihon go into a
convenient booth or compartnipnt. .whoro ,
screened from observation , he may have not
to exceed ten minutes to fix his ballot to his
liking , "with no one near to molest or make
him afraid. "
The hill Is Intended to do away with nil
electioneering at the polls , and Is being
strongly championed by the Knights of Labor
and kindred organization * . Tuo law , If
cnnctoJ , will only apply to clllos of tlio first
and metropolitan classo.s , und the principal
objection urged to the measure lies In the
fact that as it will chnngo the general elec
tion law In respect to tlieso cities , It Is there
fore unconstitutional. The hill has boon engrossed -
grossed fora third reading.
The house h'ul under consideration n bill
introduced by Olmstead requiring nil butcher
stock to be Inspected on the hoof under re
strictions lmKsod | by Incorporated towns
nnd villages. The prlco tlxert by the bill for
ins | > cctioii Is 'J cents for each head of cattle
where the number shall exceed twenty mid
U5 cents for one animal singly , and varying
ns the number increased ; lor sheep , calves
or hogs exceeding forty in number the prlco
Is fixed at } f cent each , and for one nnlinal 15
cents , with a decreasing ratio from thcso
figures up to forty In number.
The author claimed the bill was intondo.l
to prevent the refuse meats from the largo
packing houses tiding shipped into the state.
Tno house did not take kindly to this bill ,
ils opponents claiming that such a measure
would not only urovo expensive , but would
needlessly hiimpar all local sales , and that
diseased nnlmals are not served for lood by
retail dealers , but only In the great beef cen-
ter.s. The bill Is still on the general tile.
Westovor'sbill providing for the re-assess-
mcnl of railroad lauds for U.tuk laxes for the
.vcurs Ib7l ! to 1S73. Inclusive ) . In Valley ,
Urooley. Howard , Franklin , Webster and
other counties passed the house on ilnal
reading. The bill was strongly onposod by
a powerful railroad lobby on the lloor of the
house , but secured the necessary fifty-one
votes , mainly by the exertions ot Mr. Uady ,
of Howard , whose county Is vitally Interested
in the passage of the bill.
Weber's bill providing1 thai nil railroad
propel ly shall bo listed for taxation by their
principal oflleers under oath has passed the
house. An amendment by Cady authorizing
municipalities to tax depots , side trades and
buildings within their corporate limits for
city purjioses wns debated at length and de
feated on thu ground that it would have a
tendency lo lessen the general valuation in
which the rural townships share equally with
those containing populous cities.
Manning's bill to remove the restrictions
from fanners' mutual insurance companies ,
which has already passed the senate , was or
dered engrossed by a decisive vote. Under
the present law the mutual companies can
not pav their ofllccrs any salary nor includa
over 'J < H ) members. This bill removes the
limit in rojpect to numbers entirely and pro
vides that a salary not exceeding & 3 per day
may bo paid to ofllcers and solictors.
The Scovillo committee which was appoint-
e.l to investigate the charges preferred by
Frank Morrissny. of Douglas , that thu action
of certain republican members were influ
enced by boodle in respect to thovoto on. sub
mission , filed their report on Thursday.
They lltui that after n most searching invest
igation and the examination of every witness
nnd rumor connected in the remotest
degree with thn matter that no evidence
was developed implicating any member
of the house , or tending to prove them
guilty of any improper conduct. The report
is taken us conclusive by the house and was
signed by every member of the committoo.
Tlio appropriation bills came up as a
special order this week , and a determined
light is being made by the opponents of job
bery and extravagance against bills of this
character with varying success. A bill of
$4'JOlK ) for extras in putting tip the capitol
building was allowed to Uoss Stout , the con
tractor. though not without determined op-
posillon.
The high priced adjunct to the executive )
department known oa the state militia will not
revel in clover during the coming two years.
On motion of Mr. Cameron the whole item
of $40,000 for their support WAS stricken from
the general appropriation bill by a vote of 44
to 40. The sum of $30,100 was afterwards
substituted by the same identical vote re
versed , but the end is not yet.
Chadron , Nollgh and Stromsburg , three
towns thut offer to furnish the stale suitable.
buildings , have secured a report from a
majority of the committee in favor of estub-
lisuinp state normal schools at these points.
Air. Johnson of Pielps caused a ripple of
excitement over a bill reducing the number
of secretaries of the stuto board of trans
portation from three to one. It was argnod
that the work was only clerical and that two
of the .secretaries did little elsci besides
drawing their liberal salaries. This , and
other railroad bills , will cumo up Tuesday
evening ns a special order.
lix-Governor David Butler appeared before
the house Thursday evening and argued his
claim of SSU.OOO for expenses Incurred in his
impeachment trial nearly twenty yeaw ago.
Cady strcngly opposed the schema nnd
made a lengthy argument ugaius.1 re-opening
the case.
A special committee , of which Hon. Chris-
tain Spccht , of Douglas , was chairman , In
vestigated the incompetoncy of the engineers
employed about the capitol building last
week. Thov reported that the engineer in
charge of the hoisting engine wus Incom
petent , nnd of ten under the influence of liquor ,
und recommended that ho bo forwlth dis
charged. Anticipating what the report
would bo , ho resigned before any action could
bo taken.
There Is yet cloven days of the session and
the file is cumbered with something like 800
bills. That nil of tlieso measures will bocon-
sidcrcd Is hardly possible , but. if oven a few
of the more important nro taken up the ses
sion will certainly extend well into the third
week.
Tlio Hey and Oiiu Combination.
AUOU TA , fin. , March 10. Judge Snoad's
litlle son , ugod ton , while playing with two
colored boys to-day , killed one instantly nnd
wounded the other. They were playing
prisoners and ho was the police. They made
n break for llborly and ho ran into the house
nnd scUcd a gun , which ho did not know wan
loaded , aimed it at thorn nnd fired with the
rcbiilt as btatod.
_
\Vlxcotisln SIii Klnir Matuh.
Hi ii.iY : ! , Win. , March lO. In a light bo-
twenn , lee Sheeny , champion of Michigan ,
nnd Fred T.cbo , of Ashland , nl 2 o'clock this
morning , Sheeny knocked his opponent out
In the fifth round. The tight wns n slugging
match with two-ounce gloves , mid in the second
end round fobo wan almost blinded by a lor-
ritlc blow In the eyes.
Tim I'owilrr
Arcnox , O , , March 10. Four boys , aged
about sixteon.stoloaquantlty of blunting pow
der to-day and started into the country to ex
plodu it. On the way the powder limited
from mutches In the pockotn of ono of thu
boy and exploded , frightfully burning all
four , two of whom arc not expected to re
cover.
l Oil Flow.
CASI-EII , Wyo , , March 10. [ Special TdoJ
gram to Tun Itm : . ] Considerable excite
ment 1ms been raised during the past two
duys by report * of an oil How In the Oil
Mountain Petroleum company's ' well , known
as Uowm.in well , which to all nppeuranco Is
without foundation.
How Harrison Spent Sunday ,
W.uniSfiTox , March 10. Proiiuont Hn--
rlson spent his tlrnt Sunday In the white
house vi > ry quietly. Ho attended religious
the Church of the Uovouant.
TJio Flro Itconnl.
't , O. . Maruh 10. A Iiro thl morn.
Ing la High street bustnosi block did over
r&O.OOO damage ; insurance , J.W,000.
The Atulilnutr KxpeilKloii ,
CosstANTivoru : . March 10. The mem-
bcrs of AU'hluotf 's Coisaok expedition have
arrived hero on board a Uimliti wamhlp.
llio Dtmilt Uecord.
AMUNV- . Y. , Mukch' 10. Mrs. Rosa M.
Lt'laud , widely known u * the luoatro tnun
ugerois , died in luU Hty to-ulcht ,
UNDER THE CROUPIER'S ' RAKE
How Dame Fortune Frownotl on a
Guilty Lovo.
"THEN WE WILL DIE TOGETHER.
A Trnccdy or Monte Carlo Won , th
Daughter nfnn Irish Lord
Married nnd I'nrtcd In
n Day.
tilltlo
A young married mnn of Lyons foil In
love with n young married woman , They
mot secretly , adored each Othur , nnd ftgrecd
to lly together to put the sous between
themselves nnd tholf families. Hut there
was u slight difficulty hi the way. They had
llttlu money for a long journey , ami they
wanted to bo fur , far away In America for
choice. Then the idea cnino to the man thnt
thev would tnlcc their small capital of a few
hundred francs and go to Monlu Carlo and
innka it Into a fortune a fortune which
would enable them to live In po.ico and plen
ty on a far-ofl shore. So it came that one day ,
with a small box nnd n portmanteau , the fugi
tives arrived at Monte Carlo and put up In a
llttlo hotel where for eight francs a day you
can have n bed and board. They had only a
few huudrcd francs with them. In the letter
which they had left behind they explained
Hint from the Hist their arrangements were
complete. They foresaw the posslbllit cs of
the situation. They would play until ! they
had won enough to go to America or they
would lose all. And If they lost all they
would die together nnd give their friends none
no further trouble about them.
They were few days Jouly inMouto Carlo
They risked their louls only a few at a time ,
and they spent the remainder of the days
and evening * in strolling about the romantic
glades nml quiet pathways of the beautiful
gardens whispering together of love and
looking into each other's eyes.
The end came quickly. Ono evening they
went up in the soft moonlight to the fairy
land of Monte Carlo. They entered the Ca
sino. They had como to their last few guidon
coins. One by one the croupier's remorse
less rake swept ttiom away , and then the
lovers wont out of the hot , crowded rooms ,
out from the glare of the chandeliers nnd
the swinging lamps , Into the tender moon
light again. Down "tho Staircase of For
tuno" arm in arm they went along the glori
ous nuirblo terraces that look upon the sea ,
on to where at the foot of the great rock on
which Monaco stands. There lies the Conda-
inino. It was their last walk together. The
lovers were going home to die.
That night in some way the guilty man
and ruined mnn nnd woman obtained some
charcoal nnd ( jot it into their bedroom. They
then closed the windows and doors and pro-
nnruci for death. They wrote a letter a
letter which an oflloial assured mo was so
touching that as he read it in the room
where they lay dead the tears ran down his
cheeks. Then the girl she was but a girl
dressed herself in snow white and olaced in
her breast a sweet bouquet of vioicts. Then
the charcoal was lighted and the lovers laid
themselves out for death , side by side , nnd
passed dreamily into sleep , from sleep to
death and from death to judgment.
I ? . M. Cooper , n farmer who lived in
Shelby county , Ala. , at the breaking out of
the war , has turned up after an absence of
twenty-five years , to find his wife married
again nnd the mother of five children by her
last husband. She had boon as true to her
lirst love , hovever , as Cooper , as he has a
second wife in Texas , where ho has been
living for twenty years.
When the war broke out Cooper was liv
ing on his farm , a few miles south of
Galenu , iu Shelby county. Mr. Cooper was
then a young man and had bean married
only live or six years. Ho had two children ,
a son and a daughter. Cooper joined a com
pany and went to the front. A short .tlmd
after Mr. Cooper went to , the war a second
son was born. Only once did Cooper obtain
a furlough and visit his { amily. His second
son was then an infant. After a few days
with his family Cooper returned to the front ,
and soon after the bloody battle of Franklin ,
Tonn. , his wife heard that ho had been
killed. Nothing more was hoard of Cooper
until aoout two weeks ago. After mourn
ing the death of her husband for two
years , Mrs. Cooper married a man named
Gibson. Mr. Gibson took charge of the chil
dren. Ho was n kind husband and the fanir
ily lived happily. Five uhildrcn have boon
born of this second marriage , nnd the two
oldest nro now grown. The three Cooper
children nro all living. John Cooper , the
oldest son , married and is now living near
his mother.
Through all these years it never occurred
to Mrs. Gibson that h f Ilrsl husband might
bo living. She had mournsd him as dead ,
nnd was happy In the love of her second hus
band and tne flvo llttlo children. About two
weeks ago John Cooper received a letter
postmarked Sherman , Tex. Ho opened it ,
and glancing llrst at the signature , found it
signed : "Your father , F. M. Cooper. "
To say the yountr man was surprised would
not express it. The letter was u loner one ,
but Cooper hurried through It. It w.is from
his father nnd the old gentleman explained
at length the cause of his long and mysteri
ous absence. A short time before the close
of the war he was captured and taken to a
northern prison. In prison ho became dan
gerously 111. The wnr was over before ho
was released , and then It was some lima before -
fore he was able to bflsln his long Journey
homo. At last ho reached Alabama , foot
sore nnd weary , but when more than ono
hundred miles from homo ho learned tlint his
wife had married again , Ho was heart
broken over the news und after resting a
few days ho turned his fuco westward. Ho
llnally located in Texas , whcro ho prospered ,
und In 11 few years owned u corafortablu
homo. Mr. Cooper finally became a Presby
terian minister , mid several years ngo mar
ried again , Ho closed his letternsjduff many
questions about his family , and stating that
as soon ns possible ho intended "visiting : his
old homo in Alabama.
The other night the old gcnllcman-.roachcd
the homo of hit son in Shelby county.- Tim
next day ho ttont for his wife , and
the meeting between thorn was i'oriuffect
ing. Mr , Cooper Bays lib will relurii to his
wife and home In Texas , leaving Mrs. Gibson
to visit her lut : husband , " * ,
Mrs. Betsy Gould , an old cAloTcd * .vo"innn ,
who resides witli her daughter , Mrs. Emma
Hockford , In very humbla quarters In Cleve
land , Is said to bo au heiress to $10,000,000.
A will that places the Inheritance In her pos
session waa plvca to uu attornuj tboro re
cently. The estate comprised 1,575 acres of
land situated in West Virginia"Pennsylva
nia and South Carolina. Sue says shu Is the
granddaughter of John Dlmmltt , onu of the
imiumurablo body soi vants of George Wash
ington , _ _ .
A marriage , domestic sccno 'and a sspara
tlon , all in the spavo ot a few Inurs suah
was the matrimonial experience of I-'unnto I ) .
Hollib , the pretty little wife of John H. Hoi-
lit , a member of the Madison Square , "Jim ,
the Penman , " who Is now suing her husbann
for absolute dlvorca on the ground of uu-
fnithfnlncAM , in New York. Hollis , whoso
stage names in Jucle Uere roni"Holll8 , IB n
slightly built m..n und pliiys the part of the
dotwtlvo. He chum * to bo iclatod to the
family of l ord Hcrusford. Fannie U. Mo-
IIwoo , a fascinating1 llttlo blonde , who lived
with her parents in Wavorly place , was "dis
tantly related to llollls , who visited at the
house frequently , They begun to throw
Bheop'u-nyo-t at each other and ono day In
the Into full made the discovery that they
were both In lovo. Jack proposed utul was
accepted , but thu young woman wan dubi
ous as to how her parents would receive thu
tld I UKS of her betrothal. An elopement was
planned and Kuuduy , Nov. ! 50. they Hod to
Jeraoy City and wore marHi'J. They came
homo to receive the parental blessing and
forgiveness , hut whou Funnio had entered
two of her brothers barred the way und ub <
Mlutuly refusoa to allow Hollis to enter the
house , Faunlo went weeping to her room
and hus never boon In her husband's com
pany since. A few dnyit later n. detective
wus | ilucM on Hollis1 truck , and. it is al
leged , evidence was proi'tirod to justify a
suit for absolnto dlvorco. The corcspond
ont in the case , Ua. _ young woman' living at
Long Branch.
Mrs. Callo\r.Q& tvlto of Dee Galloway , c
well known ( firmer of llalolgh , W. Vft.
oloKHl | a few daysjngo with two you tig tnei
w-ho-had been working for her husband. Ho
husband. It scottis * got a clue to the tripartite
love nrrangemtiiL. Instead of kicking , Crvl
loway ftavo his consent and assisted the
lovers with fcw lik'sumnbly to got them t <
ire far enough a'frtry to forever lese sight and
hearing of tho. rromnn.
' "
J. C. Clarke , jtsh'lor" the Union Exco vat
Ing company o ? N'cw Orleans , who was to
have been marrfei this ovciiine to nil cstlmu
bleyoUngludy'ol''lhat ' city , shot and killed
hlmsolf the otlifikifny In a lodglnt ? house , on
St. Charles street , to avoid exposure am !
illsgraco resulting from n shortage In his ac
counts , Clark entered the house ; nt 1:30 :
o'clock In tho. morning nnd Immediately re
tired to the room assigned him. At llsSC
o'clock in the morning when the chamber
maid rcp.ilrod to the room she was horrified
to sco Its occupant , fully dressed , lying on a
sofa Hi ono corner oT the room with blood
dripping from a woand In the right side of
his head , The man was dead , aud on his
breast lay n revolver.
Ono of tlioso romantic clopmonts which
cause considerable excitement in society
was brought to light -pu the arrival of the
Heaver line steamer Luke Huron , which
reached the dock in IJast Uoston the other
night. The young lady was the daughter ol
nn Irish noblemen , holding n colonel's com
mission hi the Knglish army. She Is a
charming brunette , Just passed her majority
with n pretty face nnd figure. The paj
lothario is about forty , with hair sllgtillj
tinged with gray , and wns employed ns a
coachman lu Dublin. The coachman pre
vailed upon the unsophisticated maiden to
leave Ireland , and took passage upon one ol
the night boats that ply between Dublin and
Liverpool. On their nrrlvul in that city they
went to the ofllro of the LJeuvor line and
took pussago under the assumed names of
"Mr. nnd Mrs. Neil. " The father tncn ca
bled detectives in this country to Intercept
the couple. Superintendent Cornish was
on hand at thu wharf when the ship arrived
at East Boston. Ho used nil his powers to
induce the young lady to leave her lever ,
but she said : ' 'My affection for him is
stronger than any love of homo and father.
I can not , 1 will not leave him. " The couple
subsequently found a minister and were
married.
In Kent county , Maryland , John Woodall ,
the vfllaje barber , boarded in the family of
John Manning , an * old resident with u
pretty daughter. Suspecting something , the
old folks ordered Joe to llnd another abode
Immediately. Coatlcss and hntlcss , ho fled
from the front door , while the daughter , bou
ndless and wraplcss , took to the woods
from the rear. They ran nnd walked to the
Delaware line , aud that night were married.
At Capo May ono year ngo , W. II. Hewitt ,
freight agent of the West Jersey railroad ,
lost his wife. Four Cays after the funeral
Mrs. J. U. McCollum , who then lived in
Philadelphia , soys ho culled upon her and
talked matrimony. Mrs. McCollutn is a
widow and lifted ) years his junior. Since
then ho has written' her poetry and letters
and even borrowed money from her. Now
she sues him for/.prcuch of promise.
At Williamsport , Pa. , Peter Bechtel court
ed June C. Stetler thirty-live years ago , but
their parents greeted and they drifted
apart. Each married and she In titno bccamo
a widow and ho a widower. Last Dpcomber
they met again and on Thursday they were
married.
During Christmas week Mamio Wheelou.
thirteen 'years olfjl , though looking much
older , nnd Henry Kambo , n youth of eigh
teen , both employed in u Philadelphia dry
coeds house , took a notion to got married ,
aud , crossing lo'CSmden , found nn accommo
dating clergyman. They kept it a secrotnnd
oven later , whenlit/Mas discovered , denied it
before the minlster'1who married them. Now
the young hutbhld-l'ha3 : ( led and the girl's
mother is trying td'Tiavo 'the marriage "ito1
nullod.
SOUTH OMAHA.
A. Destructive Illnzo In the Oinabn
Packing House.
At 8 o'clock Sunday morning flro was dis
covered in the fertilizing department of the
Omaha Packing company's houses , and
within a few minutes the entire structure
wns in flames. The company's iiro depart
ment were on hand In a minute , and the
Armour-Cudahy and South Omaha fire de
partments responded to the alarm as quick
as could bo expected , and were so successful
and proficient in their work thnt everybody
was surprised nnd pleased. The two frame
buildings known as the fertilizing depart
ment were almost wholly ruined , the drive
way shed and the chute to the killing tower
wore badly damaged. The total loss will bo
between 57,0 X ) nnd 3,000. Watchman Au
gust Eriokson discovered the lire , but before
anything could bo done the whole building
was in llnmos , Three machines for evaporat
ing the refuse matter , blood , etc. , had been
removed from the building , having boon
lately sold to the Armour-Cudahy company ,
so about all the machinery in the building
was the Anderson dryer , which is thought to
lo injured , if not ruined. Wilkins & Co. , of
Now York , will lose about f 100 damage to
ttalr. The losses arc understood to bo cov
ered by Insurance. Killing will continue
Monday as usual.
Tlio Groeii-Kycd JkloiiHtcr.
G. L. Connnnl resides at Eighteenth and
tj streets , but lodged last night in the city
ail. Ho choked the wife of his heart , und
Ills vigorous throttle was anything but
appreciated. She sent a friend to notify tlio
ioiicu of his actions and ho was run in.
riioro is another woman in the caso. Mrs.
3onnard is about to become a mother , so
her thoughtful husband got a comcily young
woman to como to his house , presumably to
do domestic worK , but Mrs. Connord .BUS-
; iects nnd avers to act as mistress. She pio-
ceode 1 in a decisive manner to rid her house
aud self of the objectionable woman , but Mr.
Con nurd objected , und. bolng her lord und
niastci , proceeded to clinch her about und
choke her with more than lenl ; xeal. Jutigo
Hcuther will hoar and decide the merits of
the case this morning.
Notes About tlio City.
W. E. Kussell has gene to Chicago.
E. O. Mnyfleid , of the Republican , went to
Plattsmouth Saturday.
Gormom Towl , son of City Engineer E. U.
Towl , Is sick threatened with fever.
The Independent Political club will moot
Monday evening ujijjphn Fryo'a , Twenty-
sixth and Q Rtroolsjc
Police Onicer Jtodiu Redmond has re
signed. Mr. Kodnlond was ono nf thu most
ufllcicnt and mosCriUuccssful ofllcors on the
fordo.
National hall was'taxed to its utmost ca
pacity Saturdiiy'.HWht on the occasion of the
nuifikod bull , plvo/i / by the South Omaha
Gorman club.
Dancus were JKU'OM ' Sunday night at the
National hull , TwWtty-fourtli and L stroats ,
nnd the UohoniiUil hall , M street near Twon-
ty-sixth street.
U. A. Eaton , tlTo ofllelcnt and trusty South
Omuha rcproscr.TUM'o of the Dispa.ch , has
Kcvorod his connection with that paper and
Monday will commUica | with thu Republican.
It Is not goneruil Unowu , but Is nevertheless -
loss a fact , that In luo city school board them
exists u biityr tohlms that lately cume near
ending In nn opaA.runturc between some of
the members.
Charles H. Potter , onu of the popularstock
yards switchmen , and Mlis Nellie ( Jjatlnotto
was married at the residence of Wr. und
Mrs. D. Mellns , No. 7W Hickory street , yes
terday at U o'clock.
The Fourth Ward Republican club , of
which Edward llruco U pnuldont , William
Clements , secretary , and Isaao It. Craytoa ,
ircasurur , tvlll in'j'jl Monday ovonlnij in the
[ Cxcliaugu rondlutf room.
An infant son , a&ed Vo months of Mr.
md Mrs. EdivardCushliitf. residing In liur-
llngton Center , died Friday morning , and
wiw burled In St. Mary's cemetery Sun-
dny afternoon at U o'clock.
Suoak thieves are catting their work In
without delay und In line style , A line Win
chester shotgun was btolon from Simon B.
Komur ami a pair of trousers were faked
from A. Diamond's display rack ,
"Thero will bo no monkey work by the
nnyor and city council , " voluntarily saia au
nctlvo local politician , "about adopting
the now charter law , 1 am fmtlsflcd that
both the mayor and members of the council
want the law passed , excepting the emer
gency clause which was to legislate the
inavor nnd certain other ofllcers , and will
rcndllvndopttho law ns soon ns the spring
election Is hold. The mayor and his friends
are not a llttlu pleased over having out-gen
ornled the other fellows , and now will do
just what will satisfy all , t ko the census ns
soon nflor the election fi possible and adopt
the law "
. Tlio Hocolilor
Llbbio Heechler , or Mrs. King , ns she likes
to bo'called , murderess of Harry Ivlng , gotn
breath of freih nlr yesterday afternoon. She
walked from the county Jail up to the court
house , She wiw escorted to ,1ml go Wnkoley's
court room by Sheriff Coburn , where she
had nn Interview with her counsellor , Gen
eral Cowln. The woman were her usual
nlournlng with u long "widow's" veil , nnd
the first whin'of the pure afternoon air
seemed to brighten her spirits when the
sheriff led her out of the prison. General
Cowln stated tuat it wns his Jlrst interview
with the woman siuco she was Incarcerated.
She Is anxioiiM to tjo to trial and her counsel
will bo rt'adv to try the case In n short time.
It Is thought that the case will bo called
about the SJth.
o
The Weather Indications.
Nebraska nnd Iowa : Fair , warmer , fol
lowed In western Nebraska by slightly
cooler ; southerly winds.
Dakota : Fair , cooler winds becoming
northerly. _
On the night of the 2J , after nn exhibition
by u onc-horso theatrical troupe ut Vorku'o
hall , a social dance was held. The style of
muslo not being pleasing to a number of our
line-haired young men who wore present nnd
had Imbibed freely of ginger ale and pop ,
they proceeded to vent their wrath on thu
Innocent musicians and the leader of the
troupe , resulting in a free lluht , wherein live
noble youths from Iowa , who have resided
here for the past year , depending on u pack
of cards for their suppoit , were quickly van
quished.
DIOGENES.
Now York Mercury : "Wo'vo sold
the bear to kocp the wolf from the
door , nnd the paper is paid for till
spring , so you will hnvo a clicery com
panion , little wife , for the long winter
evenings after I am gone. That's
enough to give this day a brightcrlook ,
though the driving sleet outside would
to muke it dreary.
"Then sing heigh-ho , nonuy ,
Wo'll drive dull care away. "
The old showman tried to finish up
with a merry strain , but though ho
made a bravo attempt he could not re
call the rich ringing voice of the past.
It was gone forever , and Steve Mad-
dox's figure , now wns as much a shadow
of his former self sis was his voice com
pared to the time when ho wits the jolly
clown , the accomplished ventriloquist ,
the during performer on the trapeze at
tached to the balloon -basket.
After mi : ny a joyous year of wander
ing tent life he had returned to his
native village to await the end , for
death had already sent his herald , con
sumption.
Such a line specimen of physical
strength and manly proportions as ho
was in these old days when every boy
for miles around the show-struck towii
thought Steve Maddox the one ideal
mortal on pnrth. as they saw him eliug-
ing bO carelessly and gracefully to tno
ascending balloon. Oh. that was god
like , swinging and hanging in the blue
air of heaven ! Atleu- so the boys
'
thought as their hearts alternato'ly
swelled and stilled with intonscst ad
miration.
The little room in which the emaci
ated athlete now sat was heated by n
snapping lire in the rude bricic fire
place , which flashed a light on the
show-bill-piiperod walls.
"Tho Throe Muddox Brothers' Mam
moth Agglomeration. " "The Two Fam
ous Mnudox Brothers' Great Western
Ch'cus , " "Stephen Maddoxfe Great
Equine Show and Munugorio , " variously
headed the large posters , printed in red
and green to more readily catch the
eye. But a yellow bill printed in bluuk
hud , perhaps , during Sieve's illness
been ino.it olten and fondly perused and
reporuscd by him. It related the won
derful foitts of the porfoniiing bear
Dipgencs. Ho had boon personally
trained from ciibhoed by Stove , and no
baby could have hold a warmer place in
the Hhovrman'.H heart.
Diogenes had been the lust relic of
the glorious show days. , and when Stove
came back to Jurvis , Lizzie ( little wife
ho always called her ) and Diogenes had
been his sole companions and sole pos-
bossions as well.
But now the little wife alone remained
to him. and MOOII Lir./.io would have
nothing of Steve but a tender recollec
tion.
tion.The
The sharp and biting winter setting
in had found them often lucking ordin
ary eomfortSj despite the kind atten
tions of neighbors. Steve snid ho
wouldn't "go on the town , " and tho-
t/own MI id he "couldn't go on it with a
bear , " and ill lus > t they had sold the
bear , as Steve bind , to keep the wolf
from the door.
( 'IIa , ha , ha ! I'd hnvo made the audi
ence roar with that joke when I played
Lho clown in ' 58 , " and Steve hastily
Crushed away a tear that the berry jest
[ iul ; brought from his oyo.
"Well , 1 made the people laugh many
u time ut jokes lo.s.-i funny than that ; but [
think I could make them cry if I told
them how T felt at parting with Diog
enes , To sull him ! That s the worst
of it. What a brute ho must think mo !
Good God ! I feel us though I'd com
mitted the most dutestable thing a man
could do. You noticed how Diogenes
Itnggod mo. didn't you , Liz/ie , when
Mr. Dean picked up the chain ? Justus
f ho know it wns forever. Poor old
follow ! "
Lix/io was apparently too busy to respond
spend , for she had her back turned to
Steve and wnn doing KOinuthlng to thu
Ire. though it had boon burning quito
well bufoi'f.- .
' 'Well/well ! I eonld'iit liavo donp it
f 1 hadn't soon yon growing thinner
\nd thlnnci- , and Diogenes' Hhaggy
coat bcuniod several Hl/.oa too Inrtro
for him. I hope they will treat him
well 1 wouldn't like to see lhoo Doau
young ones abuse him , Don't yon
lihiic Mr. Doiui is a man of his \\onl ,
Jy./.ioV"
§ Li/.xio was blill too busy , bu Slave con-
inuud in hit * half soliloquy. Indeed ho
md always had a manner of talking Ins
thoughts to hi'/zla ns though ho were
i part ot his conscious self , and no
inswors were needed to keep the hall of
conversation rolling.
"Whon I made him swear on your
ittlo U'himnonl ' msvcr to whip Diogenes
its voice sounded earnest , didn't itV
) h , If ho forgot that oath I'd come
nun ParadUu und haunt him with my
vonlriloqiioui < voice Hounding us though
teamu from his own heart as well
as Diogenes' month , and from that
of every one around. "
Ll//.lu moved Into thu next room , hut
itovo'o words still reached her , lie
vas saying :
"Why , Diogenes is as iiuumn as J am ,
uid not half no much of a brute as.
nany 4 man I know. Flo has u heart
o pity human WOCK , too , which can't bo
aid of all my ruco. Didn't Diogonoa
nco juut milk into a crowd just outside
ho tent , thought It was behind the
Ido rihqw , and the llttlo gypsy girl that
belonged to thnt band that followed
us all ono bummer through KculuuUy'
hnd boon giving these young towns
rascals ns good as they sent , till ono
pood-sized lubber gave her li slap. The
minute Dlogonos hoard her squeal
ho crawled right under the tout ont
Into -their midst , and wasn't there
ascattormont of these bovs , nnd didn't
the little Zlngnra laugh ! Ha , ha , ha !
That little girl ! 1 suppose sho's grown
up now. and if she knew she'd ho glad
to buy Dlogcnos. 1 bet the whole tribe
would chip in. I wish she know.
There were two burning red soots on
Lizzie's usually pnlo chocks , and she
kneeled nnd pressed them against the
cool pillow of the bed in the Inner room ,
while her HIM seemed to form an echo
to Stove's talk , for she murmured : "I
wtahflho know. "
"Ah , A-oll ! That was n long time
ngo. That nest summer down in Vln-
connes I ran ngalnst Crowfoot's rival
show , and that win the luckiest day of
my life , for ho beat mo advertising , and
I wont over to see if he boat mo insitlo.
And when I entered und saw the sweet
est llttlo woman on this whole earth
spinning n plate on a stick poised on
her ohin , 1 was a goner. And when
she happened to cateh my eve and
made a miss and smashed the plate. I
knew she was n goner , and two hearts
shared the fate of that plate. "
Lizzie now stood behind Stove's chair
and her two armd rested gently around
his neck.
"That was a blessed day. But I
nearly broke up trying to play near
Orowioot's show till I had won tlio'great
and only Miunzoll Llzetto. the most expert -
pert plato spinner in the world , aud
the only lady balancer the Empress of
Austria shook hands with and congrat
ulated on her skill. Old Crowfoot
swore , and declared it would be impos- '
aiblo to fill the vacancy that season.
But you told him it was out of the ques
tion for you to give up a life engage
ment for a season's engagement. You
don't regret the contract vet , do you ,
little wife ? "
Lix/.io's head was close to his , while
she cried , half hysterically :
"Oh , Stove ! Stove ! I've known noth
ing but happiness over since I left
Crowfoot's and joined the other show. "
Steve's days , nay , hours , wore num
bered , and Lizzie thought that he must
not guess a now grief that took all her
self-control to hide from him. If possible -
blo he should pass away without her
adding another pang such as Diogenes'
sale had given hiw tender , noble heart.
"If I were to tell him that dreadful
thing I'm sure it would kill him out
right , " she murmured to herself.
"Wasn't it comical , Ll/zio , last
March , when this sickness confound
it ! first kept mo in , and you had to go
to that Music hall in Detroit to give a
"special" all alonn. Wasn't ii comical ,
I siy : , to have the fellows stand back
and stare when youunohaincd Diogenes
and walked out with himV I bet it wns
a picture. J wish I could have seen it.
I sat there at home and imagined I saw
a trim little woman of thirty-six , pret
tier than your sixteens , trotting along
besides snaggy Diogenes as safe as
though she haa her big six-foot athlete.
Oh. confound it all ! To think that a
man who fairly reveled in strength
and feats of daring should bo brought
to this. Steve Muddo.v , the most start
ling acrobat of America ! What's that
little poster the boy jubt stuck on U < o
door knobV I see ho is putting them on
the doors along the street. Some per
formance , maybe.
"Why doiu't you spcalc , Lizzie ? "
"Why do you crumple it upV Never
mind , wife , I'm not so weak yet as to bo
jealous. I could give more for the
money than anything else on the road ,
and I know it ; so you needn't , fear my
caring now for a little show bill. Let
mo sco it Lizzie. "
"Oh , Steve ! Don't ask to see it. Let
mo burn it up. See , the fire needs a
fresh start. "
"No , Lizzie. There is something
wrong. I can stand it , whatever it is ,
but I must see it. "
Lizzie handed tlio sheet to him ns
though it were a heavy leaden weight ,
and so indeed it Boomed to her.
She covered her face with her hands
and listened in fear of the result.
Great < 5. A. It Festival !
Uallinsor'sHall !
Kew Year's Eye.
"Why , Lizzie , I'm astonished at you.
Did you think because our lardo'r is
empty that I would begrudge other
people a feast ? Slmmo , shame ! No ,
no ! Steve Maddox is not fao low as that
yet. What's this !
't'A boar roast ! Good Godl You don't
think it can't bo possible it is Dio-
him back the S10 ho paid , for I know I
could beg or borrow that much , but ho
said ho couldn't ufi'ord to got the boys
= J
gonosl You don't think any man llv a I
herd lu .Tnrvts moan enough to oat our '
bonrt It must bo some otherl"
The sinking man staggered to his 4
feet.
"Hun , run nml see. , Lizzie , Toll
Mr. Dean I know bettor , but ho knows
how sick poonlo nro. They have to bo
assured a thing Isn't so , even when
they are certain it Isn't. Thcro's vour
shawl , Lizzie , on the null by the door.
I saw you put It there whou you came
In from the iwstofllco a while ngo.
Quick , Ll/.zio , run. "
"Stove , dear , bo calm. I'veboon to !
Mr. Dean and bogged him on my knees
not to do it. But ho said Diogonu.s nto
so much ho couldn't kcop him , and tlio
(3. A. 1\ . boys thought it would make a
pile of money for their fund. I offered
to work night and day till I earned
money to buy him back , if he'd only
wait a few \\ccks and give mo a chance.
But ho said the bills were printed aud
all preparations made , and everybody
would go to a bear roast , no they would
'
probably muke $50 out of it. 1'olTcrod
down on him by backing out , aud It
would hurt his business. "
" ( J real Hen von ! To oat the gentlest
crcaluro thnt over lived ! Can It bo pos
sible that men lire such brutes ? To oat
a urunturp that snowed llsolf to bo pos
sessed of all the human virtues and a
much intelligence ! H'n cannibalism
nothing short of It ! I'll have the man
bunged for murder thnt dares kill him. "
The old showman's voice grow more
husky and broKen , nnd ho talked with a
great oflorl now.
"And Diogenes and I will stand to
gether buforu the Great Judge nnd ac
cuse the murderers. Old fellow !
Diogenes , old boy ! We're not played
out yet. If there H no justice on earth
there Is in Heaven's supreme court ,
thank Clou ! "
And now the voice grew soft again as
ho murmured :
"The best Matured creature living.
Nothing piggish , either , about Diog
enes , Many a time he let the trick pig
Bippo , cliaso him away from the feed
trough , and thoti he'd patiently watch
from the top of his pale , when ho had
climbed , till Bippo snllsllod hiuiKolf.
He wouldn't put his big paw on a toad ,
oven. And to eat that gentle ereuturo !
Oh , cannibals , may every mouthful
choke yo ! Ah , ah ! "
With a gasp he sank back into his
chair exhausted.
The silent tears trickled down Lt/-
/io's cheeks as Steve begun to mutter
ndistinctly , and she caught his dear ,
iclpless hand and knell by his side.
"Unpack my trupozo suit , I/i//do. In
.hat satchel marked number sis. "
Ho gave a few tired sighs , and then
went on :
"I'm pretty weary to-night , but Diog
enes mustn't give all the entertainment.
I'll take up the tickets at the door. Big
crowd , I can see that. Oh , of course ,
wo billed the town so well I know it
would bo a crusher. I guess the tent ,
will bo packed , especially af lor they see
that balloon act of mine. Yes , Lizzie ,
Vm ready in a minute. Iviss me , wlfic
The trapeze performer kissing his wife
JUSD before ho starts up in his balloon
always catches the crowd. But goad
ness ! They don't know it's not a good
bye kiss ul all , bill a love kiss , for wo
icnow wo will meet again. You must
stand by Diogenes when I got up four
hundred feet or so , for then I can keep
you in sight better , and 1 like to see
yon while I float in the blue. "
The room is falill now , for the fire hiia
ceased to .snap and the slecl no longoi *
boats on the panci. Onlv the fnint and
fainter voice of the dying showman
strikes upon thu ear.
"Ah , no ono knows the two , light
feeling ol being poised up there , float
ing iloaling just like a spirit. Anditha
world's people look so small , just lika
files. Lizzie , though , looks lika a star
in her spangled dross. I'm on" . Ono
more kiss , dear wife. Floating , llottting
away. 1 never before felt so much liku
a soul freed from the Hush , although
I've hud glimpses of that feeling often
while hanging in mid-air 'over thu
river'Lizzie' Oh , what a little world
it is ! Quito like a speck. I'vo lost
sight lost sight of Lizzie nnd Die
genes. They watch mo though , I
know. Lizzie my star ! This deliciom
resting and floating in the blue is
surely hcav'nP
The dead showman's head fell for
ward , nnd Lizzin uttered a prayer thiil
Diogenes inighl have a soul thai couhl
lloui too , and that Steve would find him
waiting for him , for the impatient
money-makers had killed him the binnn
day his master died.
And the feast went on.
Nothing can over give pause to tliq
money golting and the feasting.
I'-T&B & Great EnglJsli Complexion SOAP ,
TIII3 MOST CKKTAIN AND H.tFK
In Ilio uorld tliat Instantly * top thn most cxcriulatlng palnn. It licrvr fut ! togtvecatelo tli
iiillcrerof I'uln in-hlug finni whatever ruuset ( tin I inly thu ifroat
OP PAIN
re * i CONQUEROR
It lm ( torn- more , : oo < l tlinn uny known rcmmly. Tor Hl'JtAINH. IIUI'IHIiH , IIACKACIIK , CAIf
IN Till : t'llKST ' Olt hi DIM IIIUIIAUIH : , UUUTIIAC'III ! , or any other nxturinil I'AIN a fnu-amill
utloiu , inbbi'ilmi bvlnunl it lllcn ininl : . cunsliiL' thn pain tiln lantly lop. 1'or fONlilirtTION !
INnA.M.MATIONS.'ltlllJI'.MATIS > l. MIUUAI.fllA , J.tfMIIAOO. WJJATIOA. I'AIMi IN Till
SMAI.IjOI'TIlK HACK. nioraoxtpnil .il , lonifrfr rnntliilii'il anil rrjiestiiil iippllrHtPum nr noot-H
JUiy. All INTHHNAI. I'AINH. DIAItltlKIIA. COI.IC , Bl'/SilS. NAIll KA. I'AINIINO H1'1I,1H !
M'UVulJSNU.SS. HI.I.Ki'l.KHHXKSS uiu rctlovcil luxtantly nml < | illrky ! clliriliy \ takliiu ttiwarill ]
SO lo l.U drops In h lf it Uiinliler nf wiilor , AU crnta n liotllol inlil liy nil Drneg'stf ,
WITH UAJJWAY'H 1MI.M thrre JKNO iliriTKIt CUHH OH IMIKVKNTION of VKVKll or AdUK
HIMEBAUGH 8z TAYLOR
,
Hardware and Cutlery ,
Mechanic * ' Zoo ! * , Fine Ilronzx Iullileii' ( Joodi ( tnd Jtufldlo
1405 Douglas St. , Omahar. . .