Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEIfta TUESDAY , QQTQBER 22 , 1889.
THE FAMOUS DROPS COMING
They Will Play the Kansas City's
In Omnha Next Wo ok.
TWO GAMES ON THE SCHEDULE.
A Slcndld Sparring Inhibition nc the
Gpto lilty Athletic Club Konms
The CoiincrK-ltolilnsoii
M rrstlniK Match.
The celebrated St , Louis Browns , who
liavo won moro honors on the diamond than
* nny club In oxistnncc , will bo hero Wednes
day next to play the Kansas Cltys ot the
American Association two gnmos In the Mis
souri state championship scrlos.
U ho games will tnlto place nt the local park
on Wednesday and Tnursdny. There 1s n
" strong dcslro on the part of Omnha ball
. patrons to see the great Hrowns , who have
by their grand achievements , done moro for
base ball , elevating its standard , than any1
other club.
! President McCormlck nnd Joe Qarncau
made llmd efforts to secure the Hrowns to
piny In Omaha last spring , but tholr dates
\\ero such us to prevent their coming and the
people were much disappointed. They uro
coming this time , however , without fall.
Captain Comlsky , who is without csCop-
tlou the greatest captaiutoanngcr In the
profession , will bo hero with tlio team , as
will , Irrfnct. the full membership of this star
orgiiul/iitlon. Hig Mllllgan will do the
catching to the pitching of either Chamber
lain or South poor Ifunisoy. The Hrown's
' O'Noll "Home-run" DulTco and
outflohl/J'i ] ) , -
Tommto McCarthy , Is ono of the strongest in
thn country , while their infield has thnt
brllUatit little sl-.ott-stop. "Shorty" Fuller ,
Kohmson nt second and .luck Uoyer at third
* ' nnd Comlsky nt flrot. Tlio Kansas Citj s nro
n fine team and playing good ball , and will
give the Urowns a hard fight to beat thorn
out In the scries. Many of the cowboys are
Well known in Omaha. Manning , Long ,
, StcnniB , Plckett and our own poet , Hums
far instance. Tlio game will start at 3 p.
m. each day. Iho two teams will nrrivo
hero early Thursday morning and will slop
at tbo Millard.
Secretary Miinsnn , of the Browns.
George Munson , n well-known St Louis
newspaper maa , and the secretary of the St.
, Louis lirown Stocking base ball club , is at
tbo Millard , Ho is heio making arrange
ments for the St. Louis-Kansas City series ,
two games of which will bo played here
Wednesday and Thursday next.
> The Sparing Exhibition.
The cleverest sparring exhibition ever wit
nessed in Omaha , was that which occurred
before the Gate City Athlotlo club last ovun-
ing between Jack Darts , of Denver , and
Jack Itynu , of St. Paul. Preliminary to this
the premier event on the bill , Jimmy Lind' '
say nnd a novice known as Young Gordon ,
moused the ciowd for thrco rounds. Gordon
was but n toy in Jimmy's ' hands , and , was
much gratified when the stipulated time had
expired. Lindsay is certainly showing up
f in great form , nnd evinces Vast improvement
in BCCIICO and hitting ability every time ho
nIL stops iuto the ring.
t At HK ! ) Davis and Ryan crawled through
IL the ropes and were creeled by a vigorous
hand clapping. They in e a couple of heavy
weights , nnd In the vernacular of the ring , a
\ \ * pair ot "corkers. " Davis hud the advantage
of his opponent by about ten or lifteea
iiounds , though the lesser man gave a superb
exhibition of the Dolsurtian movement ,
being as quick and agile and as ready to take
advantage of nn oponiug'as nny top-notchcr
in the land. Davis has as yotnevor been do-
leated , and ho has had some great flghts ,
whipping John P. Clew twice , and lighting
Joe Lunuon to a draw. Kynn , two , has hail
some tough mills , and recently knocked
Paddy McCormiek stiff after a long nnd tre
mendous battle near Denver. Ho Also bested
t JIm Fell , nnd has mot several other pugilistic
fttars of greater or lesser note.
The set-to last nigl.tyas such as to elicit
tbo warmest expressions of approval from all
who witnessed it , und among the spectatots
- were a couple of police sergeants and several
roundsmen , ana although the bout was of a
i-higtily tropical character from the opening
* smash to the wind-up , they saw nothing to
mi warrant oflluiul interference nnd left the hall
, in the ocliof that such exhibitions of science ,
skill and endurance can have none other
than a beneficial effect upon all manly men.
f Manager Kilkenny at the close of the enter-
- talamcnt announced that Davis aad a St.
Louis unknown would spar fifteen rounds
for scientific points before the club Friday
evening. There was much talk among the
spectators nnd club men during the evening
( about getting on n "go" between Da\'is and
Pat Killcn In tno near futuic. The prevail
ing opinion was that should tboy come to
gether the Duluth slasher would emerge
from tlio fray crowned with similar lauiols
to those which ho won from Joe MeAuliffo
before the San Francisco Athletic club some
four weeks ago.
Connors VH Koliin on.
Articles of agreement made nnd entered
into tliU , the 31st day of Ootobar , 18S9 , by
and bet\\eon Tom Connors , of Milwaukee ,
and Frank Uoblnson , of Dakota. Tlio parties
to this agreement hereby agree to wrestle ,
catch-as-catch can , best thrco in live lulls ,
, ' for S2UO a side und the championship of tbo
west. Said match to take place at the Coll-
Boum , In tha citv of Omaha , on the evening
of October 2i ( , 1&30. Second , said match to
1)0 wrestled according to the Police Giuetto
rules. The roforoc to bo chosen on the day
before the match. In witness whereof tbo
parties to this agreement have hereunto sot
, thoirlunds , the day and > cai- above mon-
tloueor' TOM Co.vsmis ,
Signed In tlio presence of Jack Princo.
CroolCH1 Uccoril.
The last number of the New Yorlr Sport-
1 Ing Times contains a line full length cut of
'
i Jack Crooks , Omaha's old second baseman ,
now with the Columbm , O. , team.
Jack is mmting a great record for himself.
In Iho twelve championship games ho played
t.with Qolnmbus ho mndu but ono Holding
v error , leadmcr the American association with
, the remarkable average of .087 ,
The Didder Counts the Flvo.
1 OMJLIU , Nob. , Oct 21. Sporting Editor
of THE Bin : ! To decide n bet please answar
the following :
In a game of high live. It Is found , after a
hand lias been played that some ono had dis
carded a flvo spot of trumps. No ntrco-
iiiunt havtnir been made to allow such u dis
card , what rule applies hi counting ! High
Flvo.
A1"- There Is no cede ot rules governing
lilglUlve , but It Is tacitly understood that a
, discarded llvo of trumps is to bo counted
by the party mulling , tha trump. If , for In
stance , yon inado tha trump , and hold thp
tico. king , nuccn , jack , ten and nmo spot ;
I nnd bid twelve , If your opponent bold the
* 4 ilvo spots nnd was privileged to discard
{ , thotri. bow could it bo expected that you
would make your polats. It stands to rea
son that no natural points In the gatua of
> nigh llvo cun DO discarded.
f I'osipoiiod on Account of llaln.
NBW YOJIK , Oct. 21. The world's cham
pionship came between the Now York and
f i.-Urooiclyn clubs was postponed to-day on ac
count of rain.
Shy
CiilCAco , Oct. Cl. This was the day when
the men who are going to play ball with
lCnUo ( clubs nont scut > on should sign tha
contracts , but up to this evening Alison's
name was the only ono nut down on the Chl-
cage list. President Kimldlngot the Cm-
capo club bad no explanation to mane. DIspatches -
patches from PUtsburg and Cleveland toll
the name tulo , and the opinion scorns to pre
vail that the players are waiting iho action
of tlio urothcrhood meeting ntixt month bo-
fora signing.
Till : SPEI2U KING.
Lexington itacca.
Lux i KOTOS , Oct. 31.The autumn meeting
ot the Kentucky association begun to-day ,
J The track waa" good nnd the attendance
largo. Summary i
One Mlle Kate Malone won. Princess
Bowling bccond , Catulpa third. Timo-
I Five-eighths of a wile Mary NlacU won
Workmate second. Silver Loko third. Time
Three-fourths ot a mlle 7.uln won , Ko Ko
second , Daisy Woodruff third , llmo
.
Thomas stakes , three-fourths of n milo
Dolllklus won. Madura second , Mora third.
Itncrfl.
MZntTir , N. J. , Oct. 21. Summary of
to-dny's races :
Six furlongs Swift won , Cracksman sec
ond. Facial U third. Time 1 ilO > j.
Mlle nnd ono-slxtoenth Huntress won.
Lnrcliuiont second , Defaulter third. Time
& ( .
Six furlongs Jlobcaplcrro won , Cortland
second , Ooypcto third. Time 1:20.
Mlle and ono-clghth J. A. U. won , Lovely
second , Tavlston third. Time 2',04.
Flvo and one-half furlongs Hop Filly
, von , Tacitus second , Caspar third. Time
Milo nnd ono sixteenth Stephanie won ,
Urmvn Clmrllo second. Glcndalo third. Time
' THE IJOAHI ) OP EDUCATION.
A Number of IMnttorn Passed t'pop ' nq
Imst Mulit's Mcnllnc.
The board of education mot In regular ses
sion Inst night.
The absentees were Messrs. Clarke , Sholcs ,
[ Celloy and Points.
"ho Biiporlntondcnt of buildings recom
mended that closets bo put in tbo basement
if the Jackson sphool , as the old one had
been condemned , also to cell the basement
of the Walnut Hill sell col. The rcpoit was
referred to the committee on buildings ami
property , with power to act on Iho part re
ferring to the Jackson nchool.
An npplication from the Omnha Tariff Re
form club for tlio use of the board room on
next Saturday night was granted.
O. S. Wood applied for the use ot the Dav-
nH | > rt school for the purpose ot holding a
mission Sunday school. It was declared to
[ > o contrary to the rules of the board to grant
the rcnuost.
President Goodman read the resignation
of Mr. Sholcs , which , upon motion of Mr.
MartUi.'was accented. Mr. Sholc.s assigned
ns n reason for loslgninjr that ha felt ho could
not afford tbo time necessary to properly at
tend to the business of tbo position.
Mn Popplcton offered n resolution to cover
tno grounds of the Lulto street school with
cnprs. ! ( (
Mr. Folton objected to destroying the
beauty of the Lalto street site by covering
It with cinders.
Dr. Spalding announced that thcro was a
combine between tbo principal of the school ,
n few members of the board and some shoe
maker to have the children wear out their
shoes. The doctor suggested Hand ,
Dr. Savillo suggested gravel.
The matter was referred to the committee
on building and property with power to act.
Dr..SpnUlingandMr. Fclton , of the com
mittee on heating and ventilation , reported
thatthoy had examined the applications for
position ns janitor of the St , Uarnab is school ,
nnd recommended that Elmer Mulson bo
transferred from the Pleasant school to the
St. Harnabas school.
Mr. iVchrer claimed thnt the committee
had made a stioak on him and had tnitcn ac
tion on this matter without letting him know
anything about it. Ho said ho had sent n
man to the St. Barnabas school who had
been giving good satisfaction , nnd ho could
see no advantage in transferring a man from
one building to another.
Dr. Spalding stated thnt they hndtatten no
unuuo advantage of the chairman of the
meeting , but said that Matson hold a firo-
mun's license and that ho was now in n
building heated by stoves and it would bo a
well-deserved promotion.
The repoit of the committco was adopted.
The committee on special instruction 10-
ported in favor of appointing Henry Kum-
morow to the position'of teacher of physical
culture.
The committee on buildings nnd property
was authorized to rent an additional room at
the Laturop school.
The committee on boundaries rccommcnd-
edTtlmt the church buildinc on Ames avenue
1)0 routodtfor the use of Saratoga school. ,
lleforrod. '
Tti resolution to closejtho Pleasont school
was rcpori.ed'ndversoly and the superintend
ent was directed to make such changes as
Would do away with the basement room nt |
the Central school and fill up the Pleasant
school. -r
The committco on boundaries recom
mended that the number of teachers ut tto
Bancroft school bo reduced by one , and that
this teacher bo trausfcried to Lathrop or
Saratoga school.
Tno special committee appointed to confer
with the Totnplo Craft reported thnt the
Temple Craft proposed to enlarge the room
occupied bv the sunerlutendodt bv taking
out the stage and partitions and putting in u
partition of glass , and pnttlngin chaiidolicrs ,
papering , etc. ; also to furnish janitor service
and light for u rental of $105 per month. Tbo
report was adopted.
Mrs. Uripgs , nrinpipil of the Central
school , was granted flvo mouths leave of ab
sence without pay , nnd Miss Clara Schles-
ingcr was appointed to serve In her place.
Mr. Kees olfcrcd a resolution commending
the pupils of the high school in publishing
a mothlv journal , and granting them the
privilege of circulatluc the Bamo in the
schools. Adopted.
Dr. Savillo submitted n resolution author
izing the committee on high school to ex
pend not to exceed $ ir > 0 for the purpose of
procuring apparatus for training pupils in
tlio high school. Adopted.
The mutter of electing tlio Janitor for'tho
Pleasant school was referred to the com-
uilttoo on heating and ventilation with
power to act.
AWUS1CMKNTS.
Milt Barlow must certainly bo congratu
lated upon having mudo such a brilliant suc
cess in comedy. It is very seldom that n
comcdlait who has always been connected
with a mlnstrol company makc n success in
in whiteface , and under these circumstances
Mr. Barlow deserves a great deal of credit
for his performance of Gubrlol Caricol in
the comedy "Thrco Wives to Ono Husband,1' '
as presented last evening at the Grand opera
houso. The play , adapted by Colonel Mil-
liken , Is certainly very bright , and , although
thn company prcBontlug it Is in some rcpccts
very weak , it Kept the largo audicnco iu ver.V
coed humor from boginr.ing to end. Mr.
Wilbcr may do well in changing Miss Cnrrlo
JwOwis us soon as possible , as the lady is by
no moans capable of playing the part of
Kuphomla Huttcraby , and tliero uro ono or
two moro weak impersonations in the com
pany , and when such Improvements are
made Mr. Wllbor can boast of havlug ono of
the cleverest comedy companies on the road.
As said before , Mr. Darlow can only bo con
gratulated upon his success , and Miss ILllio
Hall , the ( inarming wife of Mr. Uarlow ,
shares the honors with the star In every re
spect.
BAILEY WAS JKALOUS.
And Used n Pair of Knuckles on
Thomas Hutlcdt'o'a lload.
Thomas Hutlcdgea negro , was brought to
the police station last night with an ugly cut
on his head , inflicted , as ho says , by an
other colored man named John lialloy.
The affair is a result of jealousy on llailoy's
part , who accuses Rutlcdgo of being inti
mate with his ( Ualloy's ) wifo. The latter Is
a II rum an at tbo Mercer power house , and is
nbsunt a great dual. Last uleht ho cauio
homo and found Hutlodao lying on the
lounge. HO proceeded to boat him up with a
pair of knuckles. Hutludgo knocked him
down , of tor which both ivoro arrested.
Neither will dlo.
Couldn't Auraa ns to the Seasons.
Hone Curtis , u prostitute at 137 North
Ninth street , is In trouble , M. F. Martin , a
real estate man who routed the house to
her. broke open her llttlo den yesterday and
moved her goods out on the street. It ap
pears that Martin agreed that In summer
her rent should bo JM'por month and In winter -
tor 170. They could not agree when winter
began ; hcncp the trouble. Hose Is still In
possession , having stormed bar castle and
moved iubldo again.
Tito Cnso nMinU ccl.
Conductor Crandall , of tno motor line , was
before Judge Uerka yesterday afternoon
charged with assaulting Frank Egbert , a
im&sciiKur. Egbert sot uu the fact that be
had a transfer tiokpt , and that ttio defendant
hail ejected him from the train , but the de
fendant proved to the contrary uua was dis
charged ,
ACCEPTED THE CHALLENGE ,
Lnrroboo FurnlatioB Domobrrtts With
nn Endorsement bf Hutchison.
HIS RECORD ON ALL QUESVlONS.
Tlio Governor Kxiircsnos tlio Grontont
Conflilpnco In tlio Intccrltjnnd
Ability of tlio Uc\ml > -
llo.iu Nominee.
Ijnrrnbcn Etitlofies Htttclilnson.
DnsMoiKni , la. , Out. 21. JSpoclnl Tele
gram to Tun linn. ] Tno domocrnls have
tint-oil Govcinor Larinbco to publicly endorse
Senator Hutchison , the republican candl-
dnto for KOvernor.'prctondlciR tlmttho sana-
tor was not acceptable to the nntl-monopo'
lists. The former 1ms accepted the challenge ,
nnd to-dny wrote the following very strong
endorsement In a letter to a gentleman of ,
this city. It Is expected that this wilt satisfy
the farmers' nlllnnco as to ttto soundness o {
Scncntor Hutchison on the railroad qucs-
"lion.
"lion.DBS
DBS MOINFS , Oct. Sli Many enquiries
Imvo boon made of mo concerning Senator
Hutchison's legislative record on the
transportation question , i presume the rec
ord as published In the papeps , purporting to
bo n copy of the house and donate journals ,
Is correct. I deem , however , bis record of
the past , as compared with his present
views anil opinions , of small importance In
deed. This question , like all grout public
questions , should bo viewed und acted upon
In the light of tha present , and not from the
standpoint of the past.
Senator Hutchison consulted with mo
frequently during the session , of the last
general assembly when this question was
under discussion , atull know that ho labored
hard xo secure tha adoption of the beat
features of our present law. Ho has , since
the adjournment of the general assembly ,
often expressed to mo his approbation of the
action of our commlsslonerH , unit has repeat
edly assured mo that ho considered the rates
flxcd by thoui reasonable and compensatory.
Senator Hutchison is nn able , high-
minded , conscientious man , und I have per
fect faith und conlldonco in him. If elected
governor , I believe ho will BO nottvo nnd
energetic in his efforts to enforce this law ,
ns well as any other , in letter and in spirit ,
and that there will bo no swinging back of
the pendulcm with his consent. He is sound
on the temperance , as bo is on the transpor
tation question , and will never consent to the
proposition to open saloons in any ana every
township in the atute. We cannot ovor-cstl-
niato the importnnco of sustaining this law
in its fullest Integrity. The senator's per
sonal qualities and his views on political
questions will undoubtedly make him an ad
mirable chief for this state.
WILLIAM L utit UIEE.
Hutchison null the Kiilrrmil : .
Sioux CITT , la , Obt. 2U tSpoclal Tele
gram to THE BEE. | A letter written by
Senator J. G. Hutchison , republican candi
date for governor , July 23 , 1S3S , will bo
printed for the first time , to-morrow. It is a
most effective refutation of the assaults
upon his record regarding state control of
railroad corporations. The letter Is a pri
vate one , written to Dr. Charles Ueardsloy ,
then chairman of tbo republican state com
mittee , long before Sanator Hutchison
thought of. becoming a c indicia to for gov
ernor. In the letter ho alluded to "The fool
ish , untimely nnd uncallod-for , war which
the railroad companies nro making on the
railroad low , " and ho reviewed the
Inside history of the passage of the railroad
laws at the proviqus session of the legis-
.nturo. In conclusion he saUl :
"It is well known that some of us worJcod
night and day to avoid the shoals ; to learn , if
ixmlblc , what was the true 'middle ground ,
the right thing to do as between the railroad
companies arid the people. By our.pUrsuing
that course I'aui satisfied wo secured the
present railroad law , and I believe it is the
honest duty of every good citwon to stand
up for it. I feel quite sure
the courts will tnlto proper care
of the law. It is the best state railroad law
In the United States. I amiiroud of the law ,
nnd think the railroad companies will in titno
learn that thcro is one state in the union
which proposes to bo sovereign in those mat
ters , and that the railroad companies shall
not be. Our state convention will soon take
place , and while I have so much pride in the
honorable position \vo maintam.'ns a state , I
hone level-headed men will not permit a reso
lution on the railroad question that'will look
like backing down , "
This letter was written a few days before
the republican state convention of last year ,
at which Senator Hutchison was chairman
of tha resolutions committee , nnd reported
the most radical anti-monopoly platform over
adopted in lowu. The letter is more signifi
cant because not Intended for publication ,
nnd bccausn it so completely meats the
charges of Mr. Asnby , who claims to bo aec-
ictary of the Farmers' alliance.
The Gun \Vus Loaded.
O8KAT.003A , la. , Oct. 21. I Special Tele
gram to TUB BEB.I Last evening a number
of rough characters were gathered at the
house of a family named Williamson , in tha
west part of the city. Dick Atchison took a
revolver down from a shelf and pointed it at
Al Wcathenvar , who was sitting in a chair.
The revolver was discharge ; ) , the ball strik-
ing-Woathcrwax in the loft side of the fuco
and lodging somewhere in the throat or
head. It is probable that the wound in
mortal. The in on had been friends and had
not quarrelled , but Atchison was intoxicated
at the time. Ho is now in jail awaiting trial
nnd the results of tbo wound. He claims
that ho did not know the revolver was
loaded , nnd since ho was jailed ho has tried
to commit suicide and failed.
Fell Krom n Trrstlo.
Dra'Moixr.'J , la. , Oct. 21. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] Ezoklel Holcomb. a well
known and universally liked icsidont of this
city , was killed last night uy falling oft a
trestle of the West motor line railway near
Seventeenth find Grand avonuo. The body
was discovered about half past sis this morn
ing by the engineer and firemen of the motor
line on their first trip to the city. Ho was
lying about six feet south of tha trestle , face
downward , on the ground It is supposed
that ho was attacked with heart disease and
fell off the trestle.
The Btmrmn Court.
DCS MoiNns , la. , Oct. 21. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB UBB.J The supreme court de
cided the following cases to-day :
Leo R. Smith , appellant , vs the Humeston
& Shenandoah Railroad Co. , Wayne district ;
reversed.
J. C. Doollttle , appellant , vs J. A. LTull ,
sheriff ; Howard district ; affirmed.
First National Hank of Guthrlo Center ,
appellant , vs Holllngsworth ; Guthrlo dis
trict ; affirmed.
The I'rcHbytorlnn Synod.
MUISIULLTOWN , la. , Oct. 21. | SpeclalTol-
cgratn to Tun Bou.J The Iowa Presby
terian synod adjourned to-day to moot on the
third Thursday of October next year In Bur
lington , _ _
To Elnvnte the Negro.
CHICAGO , Oct. 21. John G. Jones , a lawyer
of this city , with a number of prominent col
ored men in different parts of thp country
lias arranged to call a conference of leading
men of the colored race from every state and
territory in the union to moot In Cblcairo
next June for the purpose of forming a na
tional league for the protection and elevation
of the colored race in the United States.
Now York Qreenbaokers.
NEW YOHK , Oct. 21. Representatives of
the greenback party mot to-day and nomi
nated Rev. Thomas 1C. Bcecher for secretary
of state , John 13. Sullivan , West Chester , for
comptroller ; Joseph Madison Hall. Hamil
ton , treasurer. Other nominations will bo
made later. A platform was adopted reiter
ating tbo fntulllfor tenets ot the party ,
\ Victim of Chloral.
CntOAco , Oct. 21. A Jacksonville , 111. ,
special says , last night ThoinatJ Wooman at
tempted suicide by taking a largo dosoof
laudanum and liea la a very precarious Sou.
dltlon. Ho , voi n son of the Into W. 0 ,
Wooman , bankpr , and real estate dealer In
Wichita , Kfii ) . , nnd a eoti-in-law of Mrs.
Governor Ytitoftot , this city , at whoso bouse
the rash doou" Vfns committed. Ho was ad
dicted to the Itililioilornto use of chloral and
the effort to 'fid himself of the habit had
rendered life Intolerable.
Plno'f ) Ttfhtli-rtol Connexion.
DB.VVGII , Colo. , Oct. 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tnt lifjn. ] Frank Pine , the dying
confidence manrls rapidly approaching his
end. To-daytn , the presence of witnesses ho
made a full dtvorn confession of the facts
regarding the manner la which William J.
UroWstor , of Kansas City , was swindled by
n fraudulent mlttingdcal in Juno last. The
confession completely oxhonoratos Simuol
Wlnian , sr. , of1 Kansas City , from anv com
plicity In the transaction , also John 13. Hall ,
of Kansas City. Pine's real nmno is George
Hall. Ho is llsblo to dlo nt any time.
'iho Miner * ' Victory.
LA SAI.I.E , III. , Uct , 21. After nearly sis
months of idleness tbo miners hero and at
the Oglrsby ana1 Peru mines have settled
their difficulties with the operators , and
work will bo resumed to-morrow. The advantage -
vantage to the wage workers Is that they
have obtained % cants a ton above that
offered them May 1. supplemented uy what
they may consider the gala from "sticking
to their principles. "
Tlrf-tl of TlttcH.
VICXXA , Oct. 21. Archduke John Salva-
tor , of Austria , has expressed n desire to re
sign nil his tltla or appointments and lead
the life of a private citizen , Ho has been
offered too captaincy of an English mer
chantman. It Is thought unlikely that the
emperor , Francis Joseph , will glva his con
sent.
Rmnv In Mimipsotn.
MISKE irons , Oct. 21. Thcro was a slight
flurry of snow In Minneapolis this morning.
A Fergus Falls , Minn. , dispatch says the
the ground was covered with snow this
morning and it was still falling al uoou.
IVliy Dillon
LONDON , Oct. 21. Count Dillon says ho
resigned the secretaryship of tha IJoulang-
Ists because there are no funds loft. Ho
also says that if ho should take his scat in
the chamber of deputies , ho would not par
ticipate in purely political discussions.
Moulders Strike For nn Advance.
PiTTsnuiui , Oct 21. The moulders of this
district , about eight hundred la number ,
struck to-day for a 10 per cent advance In
wages. Carnegie , Phlpps & Co. and Aspor
& Co. Imvo granted the advance , and their
men are nt work.
lUnntnnn'ft Contest.
HELENA , Oct. 21. At a meeting of the
supi emo court judges to-day it was decided
to have a special term of court next Monday
to hear the Tunnel precinct case from Silver
How county. This is a ca < > o on the decision
of which depends the complexion of the
legislature.
_ _
A Promotion.
SAN FnNCISCO , Oct. 21. Richard Grav ,
general freight agent of the Southern Pacific
company , was to-day appointed general traf
fic manager -of the company , vice J. C.
Stubbs , rcsignbdi '
1 ti - -
CiiiiiinlniH Endorsed.
Nnw YoRK Oct. 21. The Seventh district
countv demot'tac'y congressional convention
to-night endowed the nomination of Amos J.
Cummmgs for-congrcss.
Xho Death IZoll.
BOSTON , Oct. 2 } , The well-known inventor
of Ipswick , Mass. , James Pcatfleld , whoso
name is closely ( assoi.lated with early wool
manufacturinp'jpthls country.dled to-day.
The dz r's Undo Dyinir.
ST. PcTnitsjft' a , Oct. 21. Grand Duke
Nicholas , uncle of the czar , is dying fro in
cancerous uffeotlou of the oar.
, ( m - - -
nroolclyn DcinocrntB Nominate.
BHOOKIAN , Oct. 21. The democratic
countv convention to-night renomlnatcd Al
fred C. Chapin for mayor.
The Emperor nt Monzn.
GEXOA , Oct 21. Emperor William and
the Empress Victoria Augusta arrived hero
from Alonza to-day.
" Fire In a Pawn Shop.
A still alarm from box 43 at 0:45 : last even
ing was for a flro in A. Kline's pawn snap ,
located on the south side of Farnain street ,
between Eleventh nnd Twelfth. Tbo hose
reels were not needed , AS the chemical suc
ceeded in extinguishing tne blaze , which
bioko out in the rear.
A Chop House ninze > .
A slight blaze at the Royal chop house , on
South Thirteenth street , called out the flro
department nt 1:30 : this morning. The flro
was oxtincuUhod with a bucket of water.
Damage nothing.
Hud the
Hilly Wolsn , for many years steward at
the Cunfleld house , was sent to Jail yester
day afternoon. Welsh has delirum tremcns ,
tne result of a protracted spree.
THE MYSTERIOUS WATCH.
A. Curious Mechanical Device a nil
How It Is Made unit Op rnrcs.
The Messrs. Sohwob have just brought
out quito n Bingiilur watch , the
first Boeciincn of which has boon exam
ined by us , und which will cortuinly
puzzle moro than ono curious person ,
Bays La Nature. Everyone now knows
these mysterious clocks that ( Hill aston
ish the masses. A transparent glass
dial , suspended with two wires , nnd pro
vided with hands , nnd there we have u
clock that tolls the time. No mechan
ism , no transmission , nothing , nnd yet
the clock moves to the minute.
Tho. watch belongs to the category of
mysterious devices ; but it is bond ; does
not require to bo hungporpc-ndiculiirly ,
nnd operates with regularity in all po
sitions.
It is , so to spouk , a mvstorSous pocket
"clock. " A glass dial is sot into u bevel
in a silver rim , and two hnudo move , ns
if l > v magic , over the transparent glass
without the least apparent transmission
of motion. The view through the gluss
Is unobstructed , and a person can road
his newspaper through thq dial.
Behind the dllll wo find a glass disk ,
which is not ibucod when the watch is
closed , and boliihd thin there is a glass.
The axis of thd , hands traverses the me
dium disk , tqv.hich } it is llxod. and rests
one fiido on the font or of the dial , and ,
on the other,1. oi the center of the glass.
It is not UillUHilt to see that the hands
revolve , borWisU'tho ' medium disk itsoll
revolves. But' whence does it de
rive its motidi } ) ? , At the upper part of
the watch , j lioar the stem , the
case formaria crescent , nnd in
this , notwithstanding the reduced
space , It has been possible to find room
for nn entire ordinary ixntch movement.
Now , the mo/Wmo median dislc is pro
vided , nt j a , /circumference / , with a
toothed mat Ujtt ring. The tooth of
this engage "with these ol a pinion of
the movement concealed in the crosj
cent. Of course , wo do not see the
toothed circumference of the disk con
cealed Dohind the prolonged horns of
the crescent ; and wo do not oven sus
pect the existence ol the central glass
dislc , the motions of which take
place unporcoivcd. So that u person
who is ignorant of the artifice that wo
have just pointed out does not under-1
stand how the hands can move over tha
dial , Tlio minute hand causes the di
rect revolution of the hour hand by
means of microscopic gearings CQJI-
coaled under the interior support of the
hands. This oiulro combination is well
conceived and in ingenuity surpasses
the old mysterious clocks. The escape
ment is of thq remontoir kind , and the
watoh runs thirty-two hours without
stopping.
TUE VILLAGE HAD A BOOM ,
Oirmha'a Growth From u Town of
Flvo Thousand Soulo.
\ _ -
KEEPING STEP WITH CHICAGO.
An Interesting Pnrnllcl In tlio Devel
opment or thp City by ttio
' tmkc Some Points for Rast
er 11 Cniiitntlntg.
A Wnmlcr of the West.
, Mr. E. F. Test writes of Omahn hi the
Boston Advertiser ns follows :
To write of Omaha and the west is to
glvo the history ot the foundation of ft
beautiful city and the conquest of nn
imperial domain by indomitable enter
prise nnd energy. Twenty-two years
ngo , when the writer saw Omaha for
the llrat time , it was a. struggling ,
ambitious little community of about
C,000 souls , in the midst of a "boom , "
of unparalleled vigor , through the
building of the Union Pacific railroad.
Ill on came here in shoals , and moro than
once the daily papers complained that
sixteen men were too many to lodge in
ono room over night. The old llwndon
house , now the Union Pacific headquar
ters building , gi-cntly enlarged , was the
principal hotel , and it towered like n
sentinel over the Infant city.
Looking at the history of Omaha for
the past twenty-two years , ono can
scarcely believe its reality , so wonder
ful has been the change. It has but ono
parallel , and that is Chicago , and their
relative percentage of growth has been
nearly the same. In 1830 Chicago had
30.001) people ; in 1800 it had 180.000. In
18feO Omaha had iiO.OOO and in 1890 will
Imvo 130,000. From 1SGO to 1870
the growth of Chicago was 800
per cent. From 1880 to 1890 that of
Omaha will OTfr. With the annexation
of South Omaha nnd other suburbs it
will bo 3SOJ. This surpasses Chicago in
that period. In 1800 Illinois had a pop
ulation of 1,711,051.n growth of 1,2)5,778 ; )
in twenty years. In 1800 , or at present ,
the population of Nebraska- about
1.300,000 , nn increase of 1,271,000 since
1800. This may in part explain the
growth of Omaha and Chicago in the
periods named , as that of the two states
is EO nearly parallel.
As Chicago came from a swamp ,
Omaha came from the head of the Great
Amcl'lcnn Desert , which has since been
transformed into a region of unsur-
pas-jcd fertility , where "corn is king"
and his subjects the "bovino and
swine , " flouHbh in abundance nnd con
tentment. While Chicago nourished
by the development of the great btatcs
around her. the same process is going
on around Omaha. Twenty-live years
ago there was nothing here ; now great
trunk lines tadiato in every direction.
Two bridges span the river connecting
Omaha and Council Bluffs , and there is
a vigorous demand for two more to
moot the growing trade and travel
between the cities. Wo had no
coal to speak of then ; a few
years afterwards a young man , Edward
C. McSlmiic , a brother of ox-Cougresb-
mjiu 3\lcShiine \ , solved that problem by
his discoveries at llock Creek and Car
bon , -Wyo. lie also solved the fuel
problem for the Union Pacific at the
same time. In 1SCO the great live stock
industry of the plains was u thing of
the future. The buffalo roamed atill
in Countless thousands. It was bc-
Ijovod cattle could not winter on the
plains. When building the overland
telegraph line the late Edward Croigh-
ton had occasion to abandon one of his
trains that year at or near Fort Bridgor
for the winter , expecting to BOO the cat
tle no moro. Judge of his surprise to
find them fat and in good condition on
his'i-oturn the following spring ; ho ex
pected to see nothing but their bones ;
ho had given them over to starvation
nnd the wolves. This was the germ of
the cattle growing industry on the
plains.
In 1870 one or two visionaries ( i1) ) and
several practical" men of Omaha got
their heads together , resulting in the
erection of an establishment many wibc-
acrcs predicted would close disastrously
within six months. That was nearly
twenty years ago , and it is running yet , '
the largest in the world , of its kind
the Omaha Smelting works. I do not
remember the names of the "visionar
ies" ( V ) , but C. W. Mead and C. B. Rus-
tin wore among the practical men who
founded this great industrial insti
tution in Omaha. Happening into
'
the Omaha National ba'nlc one day ,
an occasional contributor to the
press found the late Efon. Ezra Millard
( as good a man as over lived ) and his
brother busy studying over an illus
trated paper. Mr. Millard suggested a
similar establishment for Omaha , and
urged the contributor to agitate it pub
licly. Glad of the clianco the press took
hold , and from that time , in nnd out of
season , Mr. Millard devoted his best
clTorts to the work. The illustration
was a picture of the Kansas City block
yards. After trouble and years the
stock yards were built at South Omaha ,
through the eiTorts of Alex Swan , L. M.
Andorbon , W. A. Paxton , ex-Congress
man McShano and others , resulting in
a bustling city of 11,000 people , doing
millions of trade annually , and ranking
rta the third greatest packing center in
the world.
Thus , while Chicago fpossobscs great
advantages in the hike route , Omaha is
admirably Hituntcd , viz. , in the corn
bolt , with 79 per cent of Nebraska land
n6w in farms , and of the whole state
only 8 per cent is non-productive , out of
n total of over 70,000 square miles ; in
the live stock bolt , and on the
threshold of the great mining regions ,
of which two ns yet undeveloped indus
tries are equivalent to an additional
population of 2.000,000 to this city the
Wyoming coal oil regions ana the Da
kota tin mines.
Like other cities , Omaha has had its
ups and downs in real estate. Many
are the fortunes that huvo been made ,
nnd hovoral pages might bo devoted tea
a narration of these. There is a good
deal of Boston capital invested here , in
buildings nnd foal estate , and I am faur-
priscd there is not moro. Thus while
Chicago is "booming" this year , and
Boston capitalists are seeking realty in
vestments there on a " 10 per cent valu
ation" and can got nothing over 5 , in
Omahn our best investments can bo had
on o 14 and 10 per cent valuation.
Prominent among the Boston investors
in this city uro Frederick L. Amos , B.
F. Smith , Frank Smith and othord
whoso names I cannot recall.
There IH a big llo'id wide open hero
foe manufactories of urtlclos indignoous
to Iho soil , und I am again surprised
Unit the Now England capitalists and
manufacturers have not availed them
selves of the opportunity years ngo.
These are about everything connected
with unhiill products , woolen mills and
agricultural Industrie ? too numerous to
mention in detail.
The Market For Vat Women.
A year ago there were cloven prize
fat women on exhibition in this country ,
but now there uro only blx. The others
have gene the way of all flesh , whether
fat or lean , and will bo Been on earth nq
more. The fat woman market is now
firm , with an upward tendency.
HE WHIPPED A GRIZZLY'
OI'noral Ciook Kotnrnfl From n limit-
Inir THjv n the West.
Major General Crook returned yester
day morning from n month's roughing
It in the bnd lands , savs the Chicago
Tribune. The general had boon bear
hunting , and when the crowd nt the
Grand Pacllle , whcro ho lives , saw Hint
ho hnd'n long , ragged 'scratch on the
side of his nose , it was whispered thnt
the wound had boon sustained in n hand
to hand fight with a grizzly. Sam Par
ker told Colonel Babcock about nooti
that General Crook was frightfully
m.tnglod , nnd had sent for n pair of
crutches. Dnrlug the afternoon Clerk
"WHloy gave out what purported lo bo
the only authentic story , which was to
this otfcct. After traveling for three
dnvs nnd three nights on the trail of iv
boar weighing 000 pounds , the general
had come up with the ferocious boast.
IIo llrod two bullota into the bear , ami
then , throwing away his Winchester ,
closed with n bowie knife. To his sur
prise the boar got up on its hind logs
and struck out from the shoulder ,
punching Iho goni'ral in the nose and
Knocking him. down. "If thnl'a your
game I'll play , " the general was al
leged to have said , accompanying the
remark by hurling his bowlo 'ton feet
away. Having learned boxing nt "Wast
Point , ho greatly overmatched his an
tagonist , yavo him the knockout blow
in ton minutes anfl forty seconds , slit
the boar's throat , and dragged the
bleeding carcass into camp. Tlio story
stood till 7 o'clock , when General
Crook rnmo down smiling from dinner
and said ho had hurt his nose getting
into a cab tit the Northwestern depot.
"I was bcar-huntlngi though , " the
general said : "For month our party
nnd I were In camp , und wosuwonly
one white man. Wo traveled on the
Northwestern to Cnspor which is as
far as the railroad runs and then
struck by stage into the hoar tot the bad
lands. If you haven't been in that coun
try you have no conception what it looks
like mud hills , alkali nnd lignite on
the levels , coyotes and rattlesnakes ,
altogether Godforsaken. But such
gamol The English hunters who kill
for the sake of killing have almost
stripped the country of elk as
they stripped the plains of buf
falo. Wo saw only ono oik while
\\o were there , but there were deer and
antelopes in nbnnilanco. Wo killed
only enough of thorn to satisfy our ap
petites. Wo wore after bigger game ,
and gri/7ly bear in big enough for any
one. Wo nailed four clurhlg our stay ,
and they were big fellows. Of course ,
all these stories about 1,000-pound bears
tire nonsotiso. A grizzly which weighs
250 or 800 pounds is ns big as you get
'em or want 'cm. Sizes larger than
that I leave for other people to kill. I
don't want to have nny hnnd-to-hand
lights with them , no matter how small
they are. Why , sir , I laugh when I read
about wrestling matches with behrs. An
ordinary grizzly boar would smash
every bone in yonr body with ono blow
of his paw. Ho could make his teeth
meet through the thickest part of your
body. The nearest I over got to ono
was about ton loot. I had chased him
and ho was tired of running away. IIo
stopped , sat up ton his haunches and
yawned savagely at mo. I fired a load
of shot down his throat and ho never
knew what hit him. The narrowest es
cape any of us had was from a rattle
snake which dropped his ugly head
from an overhanging rock down within
six inches of ono of the party's face.
The young follow got away in a
hurry. "
General Crooks says the Indians have
settled down for good , dud there is little
fear or them.
"How about Sitting Bull ? " ho was
asked.
"Sitting Rull ! " the general replied
contompton&ly. "Ho doesn't amount
to anything. He never did. Ho has
a reputation like some of the generals
in the war made on piper. Ho never
stood high among the Indians. Spotted
Tail wan a thousand times as able.
It's a pity his sons don't take after
him. They're a wishy-washy lot.
Silting Bull ran away from Little Bipr
Horn , but the newspapers took him up
and made a big fellow of him. Why ,
ho has had half a dozen oirers of mar
riage from the states , and ono woman
went up in the northwest to propose to
him. Ot course , this reputation helped
him among the Indians. Any man can
make an Indian do mischief , and few
persons can make him do good. While
the Indians were all signing the treaty
ho broke into the circle and demanded
the privilege of speaking.
" 'You should have come here at the
right time , ' I told him. You misbod
your clianco and can't talk now. ' He
was fairly wilted , but pretty soon ho
wont outside and began yelling. Thnt
Blurted a stampede , and the circle broke
u ) > , but when the Indians saw who was
making the noise they returned nnd
wont on signing , and Sitting Bull
moved into the country with his bund.
Ho is no good atull. His influence is
gone , and the Indians will never bo
aroused to bloodshed again unless the
agents try to starve thorn to death , as
they have done before. "
* >
Oklahoma llntrl Uiilos.
Spokane Globe : 1. If the buirs are
troublesome you'll find the kloroform
in n bottle on the shelf.
SJ. Gents goin' to bed with their boots
on will bo charged oxtra.
8' Three raps at the door moiins that
there is n murder in the house , nnd you
must got up.
1. Please rite your name on the wall
paper BO that wo know you've boon
hero.
, C. The other log of the chair is in the
closet if you need it.
G. If that Jiolo wlioro that pane of
gluhs is out is too much for you , you'll
lind a pair of pants behind the door to
stuff in it.
7. The shooting of a pistol is no cause
for any alarm.
8. 1C you're too cold , put the oilcloth
over your bod.
0. C'aroseen lamps extra ; candle free ,
but they mustn't , burn all night.
10. Don't tare oil the wall paper to
lite your pipe with. Null of that al
ready.
11. Guests will not take out them
bricks in the mnUross.
12. If it rains through that hole over
head , you'll find an umbrella under the
bod.
Itlondy IlnntlH on thaVnll8. .
Near Waukconnh , Flu. , standt an Af
rican M. 10. church , known as the "old
Springfield church. ' ' It was built by a
former generation when Indians wore
numerous in Florida. The avnges were
very hostile , but gave no trouble until
the house was up and the coiling placed
ovorhcnd , when they furiously cumo
from n swamp und massacred thrco or
four of the mechanics engaged in the
worlc. and while the remaining two es
caped and fled for assistance , the In
dians dipped their hands in the blood of
their victims and entirely covered the
ceiling. Although this occurred many
yours atro , the prints of the red men's ,
hands are still plainly to be seen.
Hot Air In liiilloonfl.
Charles P. Feat , of Gorrnantown , Pa. ,
ha ? invented a now Hying machinesays
the Mail and Exiircsd. Ho has aban
doned the idea of uslpg hydrogen gas
und used hot uir. Ho has made u bal
loon of muiilllu paper hold by a network
of cords. The balloon Is ill reeled by
conical orifices , which can bo opened or
shut. The balloon is filled with nir
heated by trasolhio contained In cans.
Mr. Feat is going to send up o.io of his
balloons soon , nnd ho expects it to go
ncross Iho ocean. The balloon will
carry his name and address , and ho
wants the flndnr to communicnto with
him.
A Blniritlnr CiiMnm.
There tipod to bo a singular custom at
Holland Houso. The last Lord Holland
shot hlmsolf. It was the tradition of
the family thnt ho had boon shot , ard
every night for years , punctually nt 11
o'clock , a gltn was fired from behind the
house , for the purpose , us the vulgar
said , of scaring the conscience Of the
murderer. The gun has not boon hoard
for some years now.
HEADACHE
Positively Cured liy
thcitoUltlePllU.
CARTERS
They also relieve RIs
rmc tress from Dyspepsia ,
Indigestion and Too
Hrnrty Katlng. A per-
feet remedy for Dlzzl-
nesi , Nausea , Drowsi
ness , Had Tnsto In the
MouthCoatcdTonKue ,
I'alulnthoBldo.TOIl-
riD LTVT.U , &c , Tlioy roRtuatotho Bowels ,
and prevent Constipation and Piles. The
onmllcst nnd easiest to taVo. Only ono pill n
dose. 40 In a vial. Purely Vegetable.
25 cents.
JIABTER MEDICINE CO. , Pwp'n , Now York.
irtlicy toganl m-Al.Tii nnd HCOSOMV , should lur
llulluil nnit CruihDit
A. B. C. WHITE OATS
( A. B , C. OATMEAL. )
Till ? Ursi'dltAlNS-Sl'fiAM COOKIin-MCKST
KASHA' nitJisTii-girioKrv : : ) Piuu'Aiiuu
-A DKMOIOUS Ultl.'Alvl'AST DISH.
Trade , Harfc.
PoitniY Ai.r.OitorKiis. lend forrlrcnliu * A.C. , to
Tin : CKIICALS Mill. Co , Kl Murruv St. , No York.
CALIFORNIA
THU 1 AND Ol ?
DISCOVERIES !
circular , | > t.rbttk.3frr9.a
nun i F
SANTA AQIEAND ; ; CAT : R : CURE
For sale by Goodman Dt'utQ Co
or TIIU puiiijo CHAIUTY.
in 1878
-IIY TMH
KATlOXAh OOVEIISMENT.
Ol'KltATIID
Under a Twenty Yoaw' Centra:1 by ths
Mosican International Tmproromsnt
Company.
G i anil Moiulilv Dinning held in tlio Mmesritio
I'nrllltoii In the Alumudu I'arK. City of Mexi
co. and jinlilfily roml tier oil | jy Government
Ollloliils appointed for tlio pnrnosn liy tha
ikcietnrles ot tlio Interior nnd tlio 'Iro.ibiiry.
OF TltlJ
1 ho inoiitliiy ( our dullir
will ho lii'hl in i ho
Cily of Mexico on NovenHicr lOtli , 1889 ,
CAPITAL PRIZE$60OQO $ , ,
80,000 'IlokotH nt $1 , $ : tUO.OOO.
1'rlce of U'ltkctM , American Money ,
WHOLES 8 I HALVES S. QUUTA13U3 ]
tjxr or riu/.t.s.
1 OAIITAJ | < Jill/l'.OI ; < ; JID.WWis ( VO'XX )
1 UAI'll'Ahl'lM/.l' Ol' lll.K ' ( ) ls. ! . ' ! . " 1U0W | (
i diiANii iMH.uor..Mails sowi
IM'ltr/CHHOr l.WWnro . . . ; ) )
( I l'111/l'.SOI' VjJJnro. . . . IIIMJ
M.y.WltoM HUuro. . . 4.03)
1001'lll/HHOl' lUlnrc. " .
.tin 1'UIXKSOK Ware.
Kil IMtlXliS 01' SO lira. . ; J 1,03 < J
AIM'IIOXIMATIO.V IMI17H.
1M rres or fn apji. to * Mi. ) i ) I'rlzo f o.oon
lUil'rliosof HJapp. to ) .OJO I'rlzo , . . , . . 7.60) )
ifuI'rli-eor < . '
uujip.to lo.woi'nzu o.ouj
rJUTcrinlnuluot ii'i.
decided by .JCO.OoaPrUo. . . .
Amountlngtoinc.Wfl
All prizes mild In tlio United BtotoM full jmla la
U. B. Cuiuucy. _ _ _ _ _
Cr.un JUTrs. fir any further Inform-
ntlnnilwilrcd , mite legibly to the uiidnrdluiioil ,
dourly f Inline yci.ir rvuliluncv , vltli state , coun
ty. btnut nnd number. Moro rupld return inntl
doll wry will ho nssnrod by your oaclu lnirau
cnrelopo limiting your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address U. IIABSinrr ,
„ , , , . . Cirroi'Muxiro.MKXicn.
Iljrnnllnnrr letter , containing MONKV Omit R
Jwica by nil KxprrHBCotiitmiilw , Nuvv VorklSx-
< liunso. Uraftpr 1'oatal Note ,
Sppe'iul filature * ,
Ily terms of roiitrnct tlio uimpany must de-
poult the < um of all ) , ? ) > j jutliulert In tlio
BClicmii bt > ro.-n svlllnic a Binclo ticket ' und ru-
ctlve tlio follow ln olllclul permit ;
CKIt I'lMf A'l K.lcreb , < i rcrtlfuthnt Hie Lnn-
ilun Iliiiil. ( . / . } / / ana Suii//t / Atntiltahasan
ilriM > itllie iitieuunu fuiuU to uitaraiilft
by the
.
It , ltui > lt : < iun % It'VnilA , Inltrventar.
iiliur.tliiii'oniimiyli ignited to dlitrlu.
tito llfij | ( mr unl of lliu value of oil It.o
tlckoiH in inUvt u larger proportion tnun In
given limy orlim I.OULTJ.
limilly , tim luimlcf of tcVat * U limited I"
Hi. i c I SVHU li > * Hum uro ttoMby otuer lottorUi