kuMHMBiH
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MARCH 7 , 181)0. L I
HIS CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE ,
V
A Raff Poddlor's Narrow Esoapo
From a Horrlblo Death.
BURNED IN A SHOCKING MANNER
Another Man Nearly Killed In n. Col
lision Ilemvccn n Ho o Cart
nntl n Uuggy hast
JUlnxc.
Totally Wrecked by tflrc.
Iho two-story frnmo building ,
southwest corner of Sixteenth and Capitol
nvcnuo , owned by Matt Patrick , was totally
wrecked by flro ot 9:30 : last evening. The
structure was formerly occupied by the
Dalloy Carriage company n * a factory.
Some Htno ago , when Mr. 1'atrlclc bought It ,
ho rcmodolcd the first floor tor store pur
poses , leaving tha aocond for rough shop
I work.
A
At the hour named parsons passing along
Sixteenth , In front ot the bulld-
inp , hoard n small explosion and
saw flamci burst from the second room
from tbo corner of Iho building. A moment
later , and an the ontlro front suddenly became -
came ono nolld mass of flames , a man rushed
out with his clothes nnd hair nil on flro , and
as ho lore franllcally up Iho slrcet , ho
yelled :
'Oh God , somebody do cut my throat !
Shoot ino , somebody for God's sake , kill
rnel"
Ho was caught , tbo flames which enveloped
him wcro extinguished , and ho was tnkmi
Into a drug sloro , where It was found ho was
not fatally , though painfully burned.
Whllo the unfortunate man was being
carnd for nn alarm had been turned
in , though neccssarllv from a box nome dls-
tanco from the flrd , the heat having almost
Instantaneously Intensified so as to make It
Impossible to use the box on the same corner
as thn llro. This proved n serious delay lethe
I the firemen , nnd when they reached the spot
nearly the entire building was wrapped in
A ilamcs , nnd two or thrco of the small frame
structures adjoining on the south had com-
monccd to sinolco wllh Ihe huat. Hut once
on the spot , Chlof Galligan and bis men did
romarkubly effective work and prevented
the flro from spreading beyond the already
doomed building where It started , and which
the flames licked up ns though it wcro so
much tinder.
When the worlc of the fireman could bo
seen to ussuru the protection of the Pdjnln-
Ing buildings iho reporter returned lo the
man who scorned to bavo boon In at the
origin of the flro. Ho hud recovered from
hia deathly fright , but was suffering hor-
rlblo agony , iho greater portion of his face ,
hands and wrists being burned In a shocking
manner. Ho gnvo hia name as Isaao Colin ,
and auid ho was a rag peddler. A little be
fore 0 o'clock ho had gene into the place
above designated , and which is known as
Splcglo's pawn und tailor nhop , lo got a pair
of pants cleaned. Ho and n workman were
in the rear of the shop and tbo latter wa's
just preparing to do the work. A lamp was
Bitting upon a stool , upon which was also a
saucer. Tbo workman had picked up a
largo can of gasoline and was pouring out
\ Eomo to use In connection with the work
when it ignited from tbo lamp und exploded.
Cohn says he can not recall how ho got out
of the place , but tlilaks ho was blown sev
eral feet aa n starter. When asked what
became of the workman who was holding
the can the sufferer said ho didn't know and
could.not recall bis namo.
Hcl'urnlng to Iho flro , Iho reporter made
InquiricH from fully fitly persons who were
recognized'as having been present when iho
flro broke out. Most of them thought they
had seen another ui n ascapo just after
Cohn ' rushed out , but were notvositlvc.
'When Iho llro had been pnt out the flro-
men searched thoroughly In that portion of
the building which had been occupied by the
pawn shop , but could llnd no traces of a
human body.
'i'lio ' corner room was occupied bv A. I3art-
lett as a book store. Uolug seen after the
lire , he plurcd his loss at ? 5,000 , with an In
surance of SU.OOO. No flgur < js or estimates
'whntovor could bo obtained last nlglu as to
Iho pawn and tailor ahou Ions. The third
room was used as a harbor shop , the con
tents bolng the property of George Woitzol ,
who went out of tbo city on business yester
day to bo gonn probably several days. Up
stairs , over tlio barber shop , was a room oc
cupied by C. A. Brown , who did line
carpenter work thero. Ho loses aovcrul acts
of lools , pailorns , etc. , together with a small
minnlity of furniture , the whole worlh about
! 00 or $100 , on which there was no insur
ance , Uho next Ilrst floor room has been
used as a cigar store , but wan reported
empty at the tlmo of iho llro. A little frame
adjoining the I'atricK building , nnd used by
the Acme sign works , was considerably
damaged , and with the six or eight others , on
through to Dodgosirect , would have fallen
nn cany prov to iho flumes had It not been
that the dromon responded so promptly after
ouco gelling iho alarm.
Sulloy Brothers , who lost several horses
nud wagons by flro just a short time ago. had
these tnat they saved then in what is known
ns the Blue barn , which scorned doomed lust
nlaht , being only some tlfty feet from the
Hlgn works building. Tbo horses were hur
riedly gotten out , however , and several of
them got away.
Tbo proprietors of the Club stables had
only a thin brick wall bo-
twccn their largo amount of very
valuable property nnd the fiercest of
the flro lust night. AH noon as the flumes
wcro discovered the employes of the barn
ru.slied the annuals out and look out all iho
carriages , harness , etc. Before half of iho
property was out tno heat in the great barn
was almost unbearable und parts of the
dividing wall Imd commenced to crack.
As onu of the hone carts dashed up to iho
flro it caught n ono horse wagonsaid to have
betm Tom Mulvnhlll's , nt Sixteenth und
Dodge and throw the driver , W.
H. Daniels , to the pavement
with lorrlblu forco. Daniels was picked up
for dead nnd carried unconscious Into Lea-
He's drug Btoro. Ho was found to bo unin
jured Internally , and later wa * removed to
his home , on Thirty-lUth between Davenport
and Dodge.
As to the lois on Iho Patrick building
nlonu. Chief Gulllgan said ho tbougnt It
probably was about J2.500 or W.OOO , it being ,
iw stated , u very old structure. No ono
could bo found lo give moro dcflullo figures ,
while In iho mailer of Insurance il
was sold by business * mon ihnt In-
Hurunco ngcnia generally In Omaha ,
BOUIO time ugo , received order * lo
cancel all insurance nn bullalnps situated in
the block after tha properly had been con
demned for postofllco purposes.
A wild rcp'jrt Murtod during the llro to
Iho effect that three small children bad per-
Hhcd In the flumes could not bo traced to
any crcditublo starting point \vluituver.whllo
It was learned lhat BO fur as any family liv
ing In the building burned or these Inimo-
Clatol.v adjoining it was concerned , there
was none.
A I'liKiX OP l OVKHTY.
llnw tlio Ronna Intllnn Airoiit Wnnlt
lo Kwoujin i anlHluiiont.
Ilonico U. Chase , the Indian agent who
was lined ? 1.600 and cents by Judge Dumb-
on January'-HI for misappropriating funds fur
nished by tbo United States government for
the conduct of the Indian school at Genoa ,
Nob. , appeared bofor Soipio Dumly , United
States rommmlonor , yeiterday and prayed
for u relief from custody on Iho grounds
that ho wna unaulo to pay tbo ( Ino Imposed.
Tha law provides when a criminal U lined
for un ofluntiQ and sentenced la Imprisonment
until ho shut ! pay the sumo , that if ut the
; id of thirty days' IntMrcorutlv.i ha can
provn that ho U unablu ta pay tha line ha
shall bo released from custody und gtvou his
own tlmo In which to pay luu samo.
Chaio swore before the commissioner as
folhuvtt-
"I uui unubla to pay the line and coils hn-
iKised upon mo on ttio'JUth day of January ,
1MK ) , or any parl thereof. My Inability to
IHI.V such "no urisog from Iho ( act that I
have no property , wiihcr real or personal. I
have no properly concealed or covered up ,
aud uo per so n holds any property of uuy
kind whaluvcr forma , nor huvo 1 uny secur
ity either of my own upon which 1 might
ralso tbo money to pay ttio tluo and 001 * ,
1
of nnv part thereof. I therefore ask to bo
discharged Irom custody , "
On cross.examination by Untcd Slate *
District Attorney Uakor , Chase admitted
that although ho had been sentenced to the
custody of Iho marshal ho had not been
within n jail or prison slnco the sentence of
the court. Ho had enjoyed his own
liberty , going and coming when ho pleased.
Ho declared that tbo only property he
owned was Iho clothes ho Imd on his back.
The only money ho had was 110 ho had bor
rowed from Dean Gardner to pay for this
testimony.
Chase showed a decided disposition to
ovndb all the questions asked by Uakor con
cerning his Incarceration and It was some
tune before ho would mnko the acknowledg
ment that ho bad not been behind the bars.
Mr. Uakor Is natlsfled that Chase cannot
socura a release ai long as ho hat nut suffered
actual imprisonment.
Ex-United Stales District Altornoy
Prlloholt , who secured the conviction of
Chase , ft satisfied of the latter' * guilt. Ho
scouts Chase's plea thatll waslgnoranco nnd
not Intentional embezzlement that caused
him to misapply Iho funds of the govorn-
incnl. Prllchelt suys that Chase is nahrowd
politician apd comes of ono of Ibo brightest
families in iho land. An undo of his was
Salmon P. Chase , of Iho supreme court of
tbo United Stales. Other mcmbcro of Iho
family have distinguished themselves In
politics and finance. The great mystery Is
where ho has put the government money
that hq got bold of.
Unkor'H Pure Coil Ijlvor Oil.
( Known over 40 years. ) Also Baker's
Emulsion for throat and lung troubles. All
drugglstD.
AMUSEMENTS.
Contrary to general expectation , the Bos
tonians were grcotod nt Uoyd's opera house
last night by a largo nnd representative au
dience. They , as well as the local manage
ment , had , on account ot the Pattl engage
ment , which drew qulto heavily an the people
ple , anticipated light business , but no ono
could notice wherein tbat event made any
perceptible difference in tbo atleudanco.
This fact may bo considered as
strong complimentary proof ot the great
popularity and artisticoxcollcaco of the Bos
tonians. The personnel of Iho companr has
not been changed since It was here last ,
about ono year ngo. H. C. Barnabee , Tom
Karl , \V. li. Macdnnald , Marie Stone , Jessie
Bartlctt'DavIs , Juliette Cordon , Josephine
Uartlclt , Carlotta Maconda , George Froth-
Icchum , Edwin Hoff and Eugene Cowlos are
still among the principals. For their open
ing they presented a now opera , ' 'Don
Quixote , " scon hero for the first tlmo , with
Barnabco In tno title role , Frothlnglmm as
Sancho Panza , Macdonald in the part of Don
Fernando , Hoff ns Cardlmo , Cowlos as
Olncs do Pnssamonto. a bandit ; ivliss Cordon
as Luclnda and Miss Davis as Dorothu ,
whtla the smaller characters were taken by
Miss Burtlott , Miss Maconda , Fred Dixon ,
A. 1'j. Nichols and Harry Dlxon. It was a
very pretty , pleasing production , and the
audience appreciated it Immensely. The
music of "Don Quixote" Is vivacious from
beginning to end , and the opera abounds
la bright , catchy airs. Several of
the solos and concerted numbers
were rapturously encored , und , throughout ,
tbo audience manifested Us delight in lib
eral outbursts of applause. In his portrayal
of the character of Don Quixote , Mr.
Barnaboe further distinguished himself us
ono of the brightest comedy stars on the
American stugo. Nature first endowed him
with n peculiarly humorous quality ot
genlti ! > , which ho put to good
use , and through long experience bos become -
come perfect In the art of applying it for de
sired effects to .tho best advantage. Ho Is
also a flno vocalist , which cannot be said of
many other funny men , and therefore sus
tains all his master atrplies , musically as well
ns dramatically. Having Uecn here so often ,
the organization has been written about so
extensively in the past thut any-
thin ? said now would necessarily
bo a repetition. It Is doubtless
stronger in every way than over before.
However , there is an opportunity calling for
special reference to ono of the younger mem
bers , Eugene Cowles , who made his debut
ns a professional at the "beginning of lust
season. Ho has developed wonderfully , nnd
is fast coming to the front ns one of Iho
recognized leading bassos now before Iho
public. Ho possesses n full , well rounded
and smooth voice , and his solo In the first act
won him u merited recall. Mrs. Davis was
never heard to boiler advantage' . Her rich ,
delightful voice seems to bo growing
stronger and sweeter and purer in tone
every year. She , too , was compelled to respond
spend to a demand for repetitions of her
solo efforts. Macdonald and Hoff and Miss
Cordon sang and acted with their old
timo. spirit und excellence. Frotbinghnui
must not bo lorgottou , for ho certainly too It
his share of the honors along with liarnu-
beo. Tlio chorus is well trained , though in
this opera It has loss singing to do than In
almost any other in the reportoiro. The
concerted music Is tuneful and brilliant , but
confined to half a dozen members. Jn tha
matter of costumes there is not a liner
equipped company on the road.
UlWHIAN'8 PUOSEOUT10N.
Ic Was Closed lit tlio District Court
Yostrrday morning.
Tha evidence for the prosecution < a the
case against Tan Bowman , charged wu _ the
murder of Jack ICinnoy , was concluded In
Judge Clarltson's court yesterday. There
has been ho now evidence offered , and the
cuso rests on the same testimony presented
at tha preliminary hearing.
The defense presented ull their evidence
yesterday afternoon. The ground taken
was that Bowman was n pretty good sort of
a fellow and Kinney was a "badnigger. " A
largo number of witnesses were examined ,
but nothing now was developed. Testimony
In rebuttal will bo offered this morning and
iho ui'gumonls will probably bo concluded
thli evening.
Tuesday innrnlngJudga Clarlcaon will take
up Iho case of Tom buoy , clmrgod with nigh-
way robbery , and on Wednesday John nud
William Thorn will bo tried on the charge of
burglary.
The defendant In the cnso of Edward Neal
against the Eden Mnseo company to restrain
them from exhibiting thu figures , etc. ,
showing the Jones tratredy , have tiled a
motion to have the bond of the plaintiff In
creased. Bond was given In the sum of $ 450 ,
and the defendant claims Hint it sustains n
loss amounting to 1150 par day by being de
prived of the right to exhibit the flgurea ,
and that the bond should bo increased in
proportion. The hearing on iho motion uai
bean set for this afternoon at 'J o'clock.
Albert P. Larson has brought suit for
$ r > ,000 uamngU't against the Union stock
yards cnmiuny for the loss of the accord
linger of his band. Thu accident occurred
In November last while Larson was engaged
in uncoupling n freight cur from an unglnu
In thu yards ot the company. Ha claims
that thu accident was caused by careless
ness on thu part at the company in allowing
drawhuads which were worn out to remain
on the car.
Comity Co i IT.
John U Webstar tins brought suit against
Allen Uout for &OJ for services rendcrwd.
John U Wuhstur has brought ttult against
John A. I'ro.vlmn for x > for legal services.
Thu Omaha milling company has sued N ,
O. Brawn for & ! 5'J on a note.
In the case of James McCord et nl vs. B.
A. Curr , a suit on account , the dafondant
failed to appear nnd judgment wa * rendered
far the plaintiff in the * um of & 53.l. :
In iho casa of fc'pltz , Landuuur & Co. vs.
S. r , , . Andrews , u suit on account , judgment
was awarded the plaintiff In the sum of
SU7I.50.
Thu contest between Joseph Barker nnd
John Gruoa for thu tltlo to the Grundvlaw
stone quarries U still occupying Judiai Hopu-
woll'a attention.
Tha sull of Crane Bros , vs Iho Central
implement company WUH glvun to the jury In
Judpa Dnanu's court at noon.
Judgu Uoauo U hearing Iho case of M. J ,
DoGroff VB G , W. Wiekurshnm , u suit grow
ing oui of n real oslulo deal.
A Chninloal Illax * .
At 7 o'clock last evening a flro In the
Omaha chemical works , 010 South Eleventh
street , did about f t00 worth of dnuiago , al
though tha loss may exceed lhat when the
full results , such at breakage of casks and
pilling of valuable chemicals , are carefully
ascertained loday. Partially covered by lu-
lurauo * .
RALLYING ROUND JOSEPH ,
Shollonbaiffnr , tlo : Alleged Murderer ,
n Candidate Tor Canonization.
LAUDED BY LAWYER AND FRIENDS
*
The Nebraska Clly.SiiHpcct BpolU His
Testament , Smiles Ijlkt n tiornph
and la Almost lien tilled
for His Friend * .
"All for Joe. "
When "Joe" or Fuller Sbcllnnberger was
ushered Into Chlof Scave.v'a ' ofllco yesterday
morning bo appeared like a man who had
rested comfortably during the night.
Ills attorney , Mr. J. C. Watsou of Ne
braska City , was In Chief Scavoy's private
ofHcc , accompanied by Councilman Chapman
of Nebraska City , tlio husband of Jon's
cousin , awaiting Joe's arrival.
1 bo three mon and SheUcnborgor had a
private conversation which lasted about an
hour.
Shollenberter was placed back In his cell
and scorned to bo much relieved by v.hnt his
rrlonds from Nebraska City had told him.
Chlof Scavoy lias received several loiters
from Joe's brother , who goes bv the narao of
Samuel Cray. His homo Is at Loveland , la.
Sam states that although his correct name
U Suallonbargar ho ROCS by the name of
Gray , but docs not toll why. Ho informs
the chief , however , that If ho will como over
to Loveland ho will toll him why ho changed
his name on tbo quiet.
Ono of trie letters states that immediately
after getting out of the Logan jail ha came
homo and visited with tlio folks there for
several days. On the other hand Joe says
that ho first went to Nebraska City.
Another loiter from Sara Gray lolls how
during the last two years he has endeavored
to locate Joe , but was unsuccessful. Once ,
ho says , ho wont to Nebraska City to Hud
him , but did not succeed. Recently ho
learned that Joe was working la" and
around Nebraska City. A younger brother
of Joo's was drowned and It was abuut that
tlmo. nearly ono year ago , that Joe could
not bo located. Sam is married. His
mother lives with him and ho Is her only
support.
Jn regard to Joo's tolling so many conflict
ing stories at times and at other times hav
ing nolhing whatever to sny- when quea-
tionod , Sam says that it Is his "nature , " and
that ho has always been honest and willing
to work. He Is satisfied tnat Neal Is simply
having revcngo on Joe because the latter
would not go on the witness stand in Harrison
risen county , Iowa , and swear to lies In order
to free Neal from the charge of horse ster.1-
me. Ono ot the first things Joe told his
brother when he went homo was that ho was
afraid of Neal as ho had threatened to "got
oven" with him When ho got out of the pen
itentiary :
Sam also disputes several statements made
in Ino newspapers.
Ho says that Jailor Bobout Is a liar when ho
says ho has known Joe for nlno years , as
Joe has not been in this part of the country
that long. Ho also accuses the Jailor of
standing in with Neal , who istho champion
liar of thorn all. "
Gray writes that his mother has almost
lost her reason from worrying about her son.
None of the family bolluve that Joe is guilty.
Alibi's and Innocence ,
Mr. Watson was mot b'y a BEE reporter
after bo had concluded his talk with Shol-
lonborgor ID Chief Soavy's ofllco. By way
of answer 10 a number of questions ho said :
"This gentleman [ referring to a party who
stood beside hitn | is Mr. Chapman , a mem
ber of the council of Nebraska City. Shel-
lonbcrgor is a cousin of Mr. Chapman's
wife. Wo have the best mon in the city
ready to como forward and tell where Shel-
lonoorger spent every day and night since
the 25th of last December. "
Mr. Chapman broke into the conversation
long enough to say that they had learned
where Shellenberger had been since January
1. When he saw , however that Mr. Watson
had gone him a week Ucttcr.rjuietly assented
to tbo attorney's date.
"Why Shollenbergor , " continued Mr.
Watson , "couldn't huvo committed that
murder. Ho couldn't tell whoru ho has boon
at any particular time. He couldn't toll you
when wo had Christinas lust. But it just
happens that way that wo have enough of
our people who know well enough to cover
the tune at which it is supposed the crime
was committed. Ho isn't smart enough to
cover his tracks in the way mentioned. "
Somebody dissented from the last asser
tion and Mr. Watson replied :
"Well. T won't argue the matter with you ,
no matter what Shollonberger may have said
or what the theories may be rotating to bun.
What I tell you are the facts. "
"Bo you hope to use t'uo check in ihiscaso
which , it Is alleged , Lidgo paid Sbellon-
borgorl"
"Yes , sir. Wo can produce every hand
through which that check passed. "
'Was It paid at a bank ! "
Yos. "
When was it cashed ! "
'It was cashed on the 7th. "
'Who received the inonoyl"
Well , the chock had been given by Shel-
lonberger to two others. "
"Whon was it given to Snollonoorgor ? "
"it was given on tno 4th. "
"Why did not Shollonborgor himself have
th&nnuck cashedV
Mr. Watson's attention was temporarily
distracted.
"How do you account for Shellonberger's
admitting without compulsion tbat ho had
tukon a hand In the covering up of tbo mur
dered man and woman ! "
"Well , you know there have boon plenty
of Instances in which people who were inno
cent of crimes just as innocent as you or
I admit toil their connection with them.
That's just want Shollenberger has dono. "
"Why , then , dons Neal Hays that -Shullen-
borgur must huvo committed the murder ,
and It was Shollonborgor who made the propo
sition to run oft the I'mnoy stock and soil
It ! "
"Simply because Neal , to save himself ,
thought that that story would drlvo Sliol-
lonborgor out of vho country , uud that Shol-
Ion bo rijor's flight would make it appear that
Shollcnborger really was the murderer.1.1
Mr , Watson then stated that ho would
have the preliminary hearing set for any
date that might bo satisfactory to the county
attorney.
Another Smpoct.
Hearing that there might have been a
third party In ibo ullllng , the proprietor of
thoCreighton house reported a circumstance
yesterday that may develop somothlne.
On the morning of the 3d of last month a
man dressed moro like a cowboy thuii any
body else registered at that house as "C ! , W.
Davis , Schtiylor. " Ho remained nbo.ut the
house until the < Jth , when he suddenly disap
peared , leaving his bill unpaid. Ho returned
on the liith to get a rovotver ho had loft
there and has not boon seen slnco. Tno las' :
tlmo ho registered asV. . G. Davis , Avoca ,
Uuvu. " An effort will ba made 10 llnd out
v.'ho Davis Is. _
I'rullmliiiirr llonrlnir.
The preliminary hearing ot Suollonbergor
has boon sot for next Tuesday morning In
Justice Morrison's court. Noal'a luurin ; ;
will taka place on Monday In tmisamo court.
Change of life , b&cUacno , monthly irrocu-
laritlos , hot Hashes , are cured by Dr. Miles
Nervine , fc'ruo samples at Kulin & Co. , 15th
and Douglas.
Thri Sellout CCIIMIIX.
Secretary Piper of the board of education ,
lias made all tlio uupointnionts for the talc-
era of the echuol census , uud tlio appointees
bejcn work this morning , They ura as fol
lows :
l-'lrst Ward-Pal Foloy.
Second Ward Job Mttriott.
Third Warn Frank Hanmur.
Fourth Ward JIM. B. Carpsnter.
Fifth Ward-Joo Schiller.
Sixth Ward E. T. Glenn and George F.
Slonoy.
Sovonlh Ward Cnnrles L. Thomas.
Elghln Wnrd-H. W. Heynolds.
Ninlu Ward-H. L , Soward.
This work musl uj coiapletoil by April 1.
It U U dUcorurad that the ubovo forcj ls
too smajl , moro mon will bo patio work.
The pay allowud Ib a cents for each name ,
making It nn easy mailer for a good hustler
Co make 15 a day.
OW ?
He Huc.i Moiiltronifiry , A Atluim for
llrnvjr DniijiKOB.
Mrs. Ferguson , tnotdcrof William Fergu
son , the colored boy wljorKilled Ola Oleson in
Montgomery it AdarnVValoon , nt Four
teenth and Dodflo streets , And was sent up
for life , commenced suit in the federal rourt
yesterday for$3,000 agnin.sti the saloon mon for
iho loss of Iho boy's nuttport. Ferguson him-
HClf nTso brings suit fora Ilkoamountcgalnst
the Brftno firm. The ground ot both suits Is
that young Ferguson , Wjis a minor and the
saloonlsis should not hava allowed him In
their place at all , miictricUs sold him drinks.
Marks nn-ohl-DfTondcr.
Solomon Marks , the fellow who came so
near getting away with a 1300 bolt of silk
from Larlnns' dry goods store Wednesday
night and was jailed , sent a telegram yester
day aftnrnoon to Florence Marks , Kansas
City , asking her to como to Omaha immedi
ately. Chief Soavoy , through whoso hands
Iho lelcpram passed , Immediately sent a
telegram to Chlof Spears ot the same city ,
asking nrho Florence Marks Is. It Is sup
posed to bo his wlfo , us ho is known to have
boon married thcro n few weeks ngo. Ser
geant Slgwart recognizes Marks as a man
who went through Edholm & Akln's Jewelry
store about flve years ngo ; and also , as the
man who was the canso of the well remem
bered wholesale shooting on the train returning
turning to Omaha from the Ilnnloy prlro
fight , which occurred near Springfield nearly
tlvo years ago.
ago.A.
A. Trade Journxl.
The National Trade Journal , dnvotcd to
finance , and published by W. H. Ulakoman ,
room 012 , BBC building , Is a now monthly.
Typographically , it is suporb. Mr. Blako-
man. in his salutatory , urges harmony and
organization among Iho real estate mon. Ho
promises the freshest news obtainable , of
Interest to real estate mon and financiers ,
and proposes to keep his readers posted on
the best and safest places for investment
looking to the advancement and prospects of
the cities , towns and counties In the stale.
All in all It is ono of the cleanest looking
and best edited trade papers in the wost.
Mortuarv.
Mrs. Sara C. McVittlo died at her homo at
Thirtieth and Maple , street yesterday af
ter a brief illness. The deceased was fifty-
five years of age and had lived in Omaha for
many years. She was the wife ot Mr. James
McVittlo , grocer at 2003 North Thirtiolh
street. The funeral will bo announced
hereafter.
The two-year-old son of George A. Bur-
lingboff died at the residence. 2715 Decatur
street , yesterday. The remains will be
interred at Bonnlngton. The deceased was
a grandson of ox-County Commissioner
Timmo. _
The Ooernilo Venture.
Mr. Klerstoad says that the Patti engage
ment was a financial as well as artistlo suc
cess , and the local managers are well sails-
fled. They took in enough money lo pay the
big guarantee and all expenses save suuh
improvements as were made in the Coliseum
that will bo permanent.
"Wo consider ourso Ives very fortunate , "
bo continued , "and. , believe our venture
proved a greater advertisement both for the
city and building thud 'anything wo could
have dono. " - '
"It has also demonstrated to us lhat sum
mer opera there will pay , " said Mr. Lind
say , "ana wo are now1 in negotiation with J.
H. Mornssoy to open season early In Juno
with Nordics ana Uelmi at the head of a
strong company. "
THE HEUOGRAPH.
How Military Hiztuils Are Trans
mitted by Moans of Sunlight.
Lieutenant Boall,3oL > the local signal
service ollico , has inado requisition for
an instrument known as " 'the helio
graph , " and nssootras it arrives ho
will begin experimenting with it with
a view to establishing ! communication
with Fort Sheridan und various other
points from - fivoHotwenty miles dis
tant , says the Chicago News. The
heliograph , which has .long boon used
by the government , is n'n arrangement
of mirrors , whereby signals can bo
transmitted from ono point to an
other on clear days by moans of
Hashes of sunlight. A complete
instrument consists essentially of
two plain mirrors and a sighting rod.
The mirrors are usually supported on a
tripod and are fitted with vertical and
hori/.ontal tangent screws , by moans of
which the mirrors can bo turned on
these supports so as to face any desired
direction toward the sky. One of the
mirrors is so mounted that a motion of
three or four degrees about its horizon
tal axis can bo given it independent of
the tangent screw , so that the flash can
bo thrown on and off quickly and ut
will. Both mirrors of the instrument
are used when the signalman facing the
receiving station has the sun ut his
back. When the sun is in front or
nearly at his right or loft only ono
mirror is used. A code of signals cor
responding to the Morse code
of telegraphy is * used , com
binations of long and -short flashes
irulcating the different letters. The
man at the sending station , by means of
his sighting red , succeeds in locating
the mirrors at the receiving stationand
then communication is easilv estab
lished.
The Instrument bas boon used with
great Huccpss in Arizona and Now Mexico
ice , sometimes exchanging signals at a
distance of forty miles. During the
pursuit of the bloodthirsty Goronimo , .
General Crook's mon used ft for the pur
pose of keeping the regiments at head
quarters informed of the movements of
the Indians. The heliograph is used in
the signal service department for the
reason that on smoky days , when it is
impossible to use. the regular flags , the
Instrument will throw a Hash through
the hazy atmosphere BO as to bo dis
tinctly soon ut the receiving station.
Lieutenant Boall does not expect the
instrument to work in this section of
the country for a distance of moro than
eighteen or twenty miles.
THE MIGHTY FALLEN.
Called on tlio iTrnidenr , hut Did Not
Call film "Men. "
Now York Sun : fo , [ had returned to
his village homo from a trip to Wash
ington and that sdnjo evening ho ap
peared at the drug store to entertain
an admiring nudiontfd' with his adven
tures. ' "
"Saw our congres'sfiian , I suppose ? "
queried the blacksmith.
"Of course , undi took dinner with
him. "
"You did , oh ? Byii'Guorgo , but that
shows we are nuoni > > hori > o folks herel
See the president:1" : ) ! > .
"I did , by apeoiul appointment. "
"Shako hands "
withJitraV"
"i did- ' , ; w
"Ask you to sit dojvn ? "
"Yos , sir. "
'Seemed ' to bo gla'i\'t"i \ see you ? "
"Ho did. " 'Xl5
" ? "
"Stay long
"About fifteen minutes. "
"Ask you to.oa.ll again1" ;
"Ho did. "
"Did you call him Ben ? "
"Why. no. "
"You didn't dare call him Bon ? "
"Certainly not. "
"Woll , that's all I want to know , sur !
You own the grist mill , woolen factory ,
three Ktoros und the tavern , and have
boon to the locialnturo and glvon us to
understand that you were a. heap of a
follor , but you hain't. You wont down
to Washington and baton the edge of r
chour and talked to the president , ai it
dasa't eall him Bon , and I don't follor
you any furthorl Como on , boys , lot's
go up to Cliuroh'd grocery and see that
feller who tit so von rounds of a prize
fight Jn Buffalo last wo6k.
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
A Great Sheep Ranch In the Far
Woat.
PROFITS ON THE WOOLY WARDS.
licet Knlilnc' In the Went
AlfalfaCiiltttro In Kannni Mnlc-
a Hot Bocl Food For
Dairy Cuxvj.
Sliccp Feotllnir In tlio Vnr West ,
It'rftfmor The Die.
I had the pleasure of apondlnp n day ,
a short tlmo ngo , on a sheep ranch in
western Kansas. On this ranch 17,000
head of Utah and Colorado sheep nro
being fed for the Denver and Knn'pas
City markets.
The ranch is located on a branch of
the Republican river and the six cor
rals in which the sheep are kept oc
cupy two contiguous bonds In the crook
and cover about flvo acres of ground.
The corrals are enclosed with board
fences , the wire fence which was for
merly used not giving satisfaction , and
are furnished with self-feeding corn
bins and racks for hay , with
salt , sulphur and running water ,
accessible at all times. Four men do all
the work in connection with caring for
the shoop. The corn and hay are de
livered on the ground by the neighbor
ing fanners and it is distributed by the
shouhord and his assistants as needed.
During the severe weather in January
? 00 bushels of corn per day was oaten
b > * 'iose sheep , bosldos all the hay they
wanted. Hay delivered at this ranch
has cost 33.60 per ton and corn 13 cents
per bushel this winter. The total out
lay for feed is expected to reach $15,000 ,
by the end of the season.
The sheep were put into the corrals
in November at an average weight
of aighty pounds and cost $1.50
per head. While wo were on
the ground returns wore received from
two carloads , 3G5 head , of sheep which
had been marketed in Kansas City
and sold there for SO.GO nor head. The
shopnord assured us that the sheep
which had been marketed wcro not up
to the standard in quality of a band of
2,500 head which were in ono corral.
Previous sales have been made out of
this stock this year at $5.20 per cwt.
The whole bund will bo marketed be
fore April.
Great care is taken in handling these
largo bands of fat sheep to avoid all ex
citement which might cause the ani
mals to stampede , and it is almost im
possible to run them through the divid
ing ehuto to sort out a carload.or "gin"
thorn as it is called , without causing
death of some from over-heating.
The sight of so many sheeo quietly
feeding in the corrals is quite interest
ing , und it is not less interesting.to sit
with the shepherds around their camp
lire and listen to their stories of shep
herd life in the Rocky mountains. The
interest takca a different turn when the
farmer , as ho shovels his corn into the
shepherd's bin , tells how the arrival of
the herd made a market for corn ,
which released him from the payment
of 3 per cent per month on his team and
household goods , or whan the shepherd
figures out $4 per head profit on 17,000
sheen in line weather.
OoutH lor bugar.
Successful experiments wore made in
the production of high-grado sugar tests
nt several places west of tho" Missouri
river in 1887. At Medicine Lodge not
only were beets rich in sugar produced ,
but the sugar was manufactured and
amounted to something over 2,100
pounds per acre , which it was conceded
that about one-fourth of the sugar was
lost from lack of a full complement of
beet sugar machinery. Boots were also
produced at Grand. Island und
at Noligh , Neb. , the analysis of
which showed surprising richness ,
says Prof. E. B. Cowgill to
the Kansas Farmer. An examina
tion of a map will show that these places
are not far from the same longitude and
are widely different in latitude , Medi-
clno Lodge being near the southern
boundary of Kansas and Noligh , near
the northern boundary of Nebraska
and the distance between them nearly
400 miles. It would bo presumptuous to
say that either of these places is on the
verge of the sugar beet area , or that
the country between them is not also
well adapted to the production of high-
grade beets , or that this area is con-
lined to a line adjoining thorn.
Nobody knows anything about the
limits of this territory , and I suggest
that farmers and gaidonors of Dakota ,
Nebraska , Kansas , Oktohoma and north
ern Texas will do well to procure sugar
boot seed from the United States department
partmont of agriculture or otherwise
and plant and carnfully cultivate them
wjth a view to dotorminint : whether
this most valuable crop can bo grown to
perfection on their lands.
I by no means expect that the boot
will take the place of sorghum in our
sugar industry , but that in many locali-
tic.4 the ono will supplement the other ,
giving an aggregating working season
and sugar harvest of live or six montns ,
there is no longer a doubt.
Consieor for a moment the value of a
sugar beet crop. The richest beets produced -
, duced last season at any of the places
named , contained , according to govern
ment , analysis 22 per cent of sugar.
Such boots are worth $6 per ton or oven
moro. Sugar boots yield , according to
soil and cultivation , from ten to twenty
tons par aero , sometimes reaching oven
twonty-flvo tons per acre. It is dif
ficult to.soc how more than $25 worth of
labor can bo expended upon an acre of
beotsand a little arithmetic ) shows the
desirability of that kind of farming.
Grmvlnir All'iill'n.
The experience of western Kansas ,
and particularly Flnnoy county , has
demonstrated the value of this crop be
yond question. There is no doubt il
will thrive wonderfully throughout the
entire Arkansas valley. Iloro , under
irrigation , wo cut four crops per season
of hay , or two of hay and ono of seed ,
and tliero is no indication of any injurv
to the plant after five years of tuich
cropping. Ono lot of eighty acres ,
within my knowledge , flvo years old ,
on hind where it is ten foot to water ,
and which has never been irrigated ,
shown u stronger und moro vigorous
plant this fifth your than over buioru.
It has produced throe and four crops of
hay every year until hwtyoarand this ,
when it waacutonco for hay and ouco
for seed onoh season.
As to its value us a crop , wo of the
"starving" west are inclined to chal
lenge comparison with our so-culled
moro fortunate eastern neighbor , who
raises corn and oats und whout. Kali
nin to two crops of alfalfa hay uc three
tons ( and It Often goes four ) at $ ! t per
ton In the stack ; and ono crop of alfalfa
sued nt 11 vo bushels pur aero ( and it
often goes eight or ton ) at $ ! J to $5 per
buahol , and wo have $21 to $ .11 per aero
per season , Income from land costing
31.2-5 per aero at the old reliable stand
of Uncle Sam. And wo don't propose
to yield the palm on grain either ,
though wo devote lost * attention to its
growth because alfalfa with cuttle ,
Have you
SOAP ?
sheep and hogs is so much more profita
ble.
Mnklni ; u Hoi-Hcd.
The tlmo to begin preparations for
the hot-bed is long before It may bo re
quired. The hnt-bcd should hico the
south , though some prefer the south
east , as the sun will warm the plants
carltoi * in the morning than wiion fac
ing the south , says the Now York Morn
ing Jounml. Jn constructing the frame
and top ( sash ) make everything tight ,
as it is much easier to lot the air it ,
when required than to keep the cold
out. Some make the hot-boa of brick ,
and others use a douHo frame , with
sawdust between ; but In this climate a
single frame will answer.
The heat In the hot-bod is produced
by the decomposition of manure. Place
it aside , in small heaps , and it will keep
until wanted , the cold air preventing
decomposition. Trample the manure
in a box or other receptacle and lot It
heat , then loosen it up , trample again ,
and in a day or two remove it to the
hot-bod , trampling it down to a solid
mass.
If it docs not heat sufficiently , get
some stone lime , slack It with boiling
water , thin to the consistency of cream ,
and make a few holes in the manuo ,
pouring in the lime water. AH a rule
this will not bo necessary. It there is
too muoh heat , make holes and pour in
cold , clear water.
About sixty degrees Is the proper
temperature for sowing the soed. The
dirt on the top of tbo manure should bo
exceedingly rich. Cover th'i earth
with a pieeo of old carpet at nigUt to
avoid loss of hc.t by radiation. Air the
plants on nice , warm days and water
them when necessary , but not to satura
tion. The point is not to have the bed
too warm , an'd also to avoid cold.
The Delicious turtle Ur.d.
The strawberry Is ono of the early
fruits and the vines come into bearing
so soon that every family that has a
small lot or garden plat should have n
"strawberry patch. " No farmer should
consider his farm complete without his
little strawberry corner. A small plat
of strawberries requires but little labor ,
and those who grow berries for a fam
ily supply enjoy a more delicious arti
cle than can bo found on the market
stalls , as there is a great differoiico be
tween the fresh , well-ripened berry just
picked from the vine and that nicked
in a semi-green condition and allowed
to ripen on the journey durincr ship
ment. The person who grows his berries -
ries has the selection of the varieties ho
prefers , which is an advantage not to
bo overlooked.
rVwl for Iiairv COWB.
William Croxior , a well known dairy
man of Long is'and ' ( N. Y. ) , says In the
Albany Cultivator , that ho does not
food silage ; his feed consists of cut corn-
fodder , pulped mangel-wurzel , bran and
ground oats. This is cut , pulped , and
the coarse bran and ground oats , with
some line salt , all thoroughly mixed to
gether. Dlie cuts on Saturday enough
to last to next Saturday , or one week.
It is put in ono heap on the barn floor ,
and covered over with a piece of old sail
cloth. The moss soon warms up , though
not so us to become hot. Each cow gets
n bushel-basketful of this , morning and
night , and when a cow id in full milk ,
or fresh , she gets ono pailful of warm
water , with three quarts of bran and
ono quart of ground oats mixed in the
water , twice each day. Ills cows never
go out of the stable in winter , nor do
they got cold watei the chill la always
taken off before they get it to drink.
A bushel-basketful of the mixture
weighs about twentv pounds. In the
midday , after they are watered ,
they tret a bunch of hay. This
hay" is made from His grass
mixture , as his mowing land is seeded
down with several mixtures , and one of
the mixtures is alfalfa , which is very
important to give flavor ami texture to
butter. To have dairy cows in peed
condition , and to give rich , iniro cream
thov must have change of feed , and not
feed alone , but must bo kept clean. The
stables are cleaned every day , and the
cows are curried and brushed'once each
day. This gives contentment and com
fort to them , and if ho finds a cow that
does not give him an equal return , she
goes to the butcher.
Kautniid Mow All Iclnir ,
It is generally understood that fast
milking has the advantage of securing
moro milk than slow milking. But wo
are not aware of any scientific experi
ments to determine the fact. Kalph
Allen of Dolavan , 111. , gives to the .Tor
so Bulletin a little experience , that
well illustrates the difference. His boy
was learning to milk and took two and
a halt times moro time than n fast
milkor , who got from the cow at each
milking 0 to l i pounds of milk. The
boy could got only 7 to 0 pounds. The
ovidnnca in favor of fast milking was
protly conclusive provided the timuin
mllkiifg was nil the difference that nf-
foct'od the flow. The fast milker may
have boon moro agreeable to the cow ,
and his manner of milking may have
been moro agreeable. Tlio bungling of
the boy may have been positively an
noying to the cow. This would allect
her "giving down1 a it is called , It
may have quite a * much to do with the
variation in thoyiolil as the dilTuronco
in time of drawing ttio milk had. You
must pleasethe cow If you want her to
do her bust , Moro or loss milk is se-
cretpd durljlg milking as salvia is bo-
crotod during eating. If the cow is an
noyed It uhecUtf tlul Hocrotlon of milk ;
if pleased it stimulates it. For those
roabons it is important to have fast
mllkcra who are good uaturod and agree
able to the COWH.
An i\lNoliun ) Cure.
The ORIGINAL AHIfcU'LVh OINTMENT
Is only put up In lar.io two-ounce tin hoxoi ,
and U an absolute euro for nil sores , burnt ,
wounds , chuppod hands and all skin erup
tions. Will positively euro all Kinds of pilu § .
Aslc for tno OIUtilNAI , ABII2TINE OIN I'-
MENT. Sold oy Gooduun Drug company
at 25 cants per box by mall U'J ' cents.
A Nntili * l-.pttnph.
"I recall , " said Dr. Lyman Abbott at
the Now , England dinner in Philadel
phia , "an old cartoon In the Harvard
Lampoon whloh depicted two ladles
looking at a milestone nour Boston ,
which was marked ' 1 m from Huston.1
Ono of the ladioa remarked to nor com
panion : 'What u noble epitaph I'm
from Boston. ' "
Thursday Friday and Saturday March 0
7 and 8 , aud Saturday Matlnoo.
Special Eng.igomeut ot
The Famous Bostonians
IX UNGMSII OI'KKt.
TOM 1CAUU H. C. IIAIINAIIUB nnd W. H.
MaoUUNAM ) , Proprietors nnd Managers.
liKl'KIlTOIUK :
TItUH3lAYnVHNINU"Uonfillxoto"Novr ( )
F1IIDAV KVKNINO . Sitr.ottO. " ( Now )
HATUItDAV MATIN KB . "Tho Poachers. "
SATURDAY HVK."l'yginullou and Galatea"
Complete Chorus and Orchestra.
Now and Beautiful Costumes.
S Parnuot nnd I'aniuct Circle , 1I.BO |
lluloony ll.uu ; Ueiieral Admission Tno nmUI.OOt
Gallery. > c. Tint tnlo of scats will commune *
Wednsday inornlni ; .
ESTABLISHED IN . ' 078
BY TUB
EXICAN
NATIONAL COVEBKMEHT.
LOTTERY ]
OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
OpcratPtl nmlcr n twenty jrnt' < cnntrnct bjr tbo
Mexican International Improvement
Company.
Clrarul Monthly clnuilnus IielJ In the Morcaqua
r lllon In the Alnmciln I'nrk , City of Mexico , nnd
publicly conducted by ciivcrnmciit odlclnls nppnlnt-
eil forlliR | iuri > o ot > y tlio Secretary of tlio Interior
and tbo Treasury.
LOTTERY OF THE
BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA.
THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING
irlll bo held In tlio CITY OP MUXICO ,
OH THURSDAY.
APRILJkd , 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000 ,
80.OOO Tlckota nt $4 , $920,000.
Price of TIcIcoW , Atnorlcau Jlonoy ,
WHOLES * 4 HALVES $ 3. QDAUTU113 | 1
LIST OF 1M1I7KS.
1 CAPITAL PIUZK OP JtiO.UOOls . $00.003
ICAI'lTAbl'HIZKOK ai.UOO is . 3IW ( )
1 CAPITAL PIIIUKOP JO.UUOls . 10,000
1 GltANU I'ltl/CIO Ol > ' . ( XXlS ) . 2,000
31'IUZKSOF . 1.UOI1 re . 3.000
Ol'UIZKSOK . 500 uro . .T.OOO
iMO IMU/KSOr . iOO are . 4,003
100PHI7.KSOI100 are. . . . 10.003
iHO I'UIZKSOF . H ) are 17,000
C64 FJIIZES OP . ' nro. . . 11,030
APPROXIMATION Pltl/KS.
ICO Prizes of * fiO npp. to JWI.OOO I'rl/.e . 0,003
IfX ) Prlzi-i of fiOnpp. to 151.010 Prlza . 7.D09
] 50Prlz sof 40 npp. to 10,000 Pnzo . . . . U.OOU
7M Termhmlsor * W ,
clcclded'by . fCO.OOO I'rlzo. . . . lo/W )
SJ70 Prizes . Amounting to $179 , WO
All prizes nold In the United Stutoi full paid la
U.S. Currency. _ _ _ _ _ _
AC EXITS WANTED.
CMIII HATES , or nny further Inform
ation desired , write legibly to tlio mulerslKnoil ,
clearly Hinting your roaUleuce. wltli state , coun
ty , street and number. Moro rapid return innll
delivery will Do assured by your encloilns aa
envelope bearing your full ruldriwi
Address U. UASSKTTI.
CITV or MEXICO , MKXIOO.
fly ordinary letter , containing MoNcr Oiiosa
Issued by all Kxprnss Companies , New Vork Ux-
change. Draft or Postal Note.
hpccinl Kunturos.
By terms of contract the company muit de
posit the turn ot all prlza ? Included In tna
Bcliome before soiling a single tlcfcot , and ra-
celve'tbo following oDIclal permit :
4 CEItril''iCATV. l tirraiu certlfu that fh
JJnnfcnf Luiulini and Mexico has n tptcUil iU-
potti the. nectsiaiti funtli to ouaroutee ( he payment -
ment nf all tirtzct drawn till the Lottrla di. la Hens'
fleencia I'ukltca.
A Oh NAll CASTILLO. Interventnr.
Further , llio Comimny U reiiulred to distrib
ute tirty-slz per ceut of the value of all tha
tickets In prizes a larger proportion than U
glvun by uny other Lottery.
Finally , the number of tointi Is llmlteJ to
S.000-ai.oU ) IBM ihnnura sold by otho lotterlo *
u lnrthosnme schemes. _
CHICHEETER'3 ENGLISH
PENOTOYAL ? PILLS
ncc cnosa DIAMOND BRAND.
Sure * turc an I ftlnaji reliable. Ladle * , clf
> "i ul"l ' ° r I'lumunil ' llrun < lla r il intullk
Y t-iiM , .tiled will , fcluolllil.on. Tiiliino olho-i
FA MID ! lc.il ( | " > ' r rtnloul.n tad "Keller lul
fl Ixiclr ! , " < H lillii-.br return mail. M > M Ami
/ < ) hlJic U'rJticn.C ( < i. . jfaiU oaHa t . !
Arrcata dtechanrcn from the urinary orgixnj
tn cither ECX in 48 bourn.
It la Btiierlor to Copalhi , Cubcb , or lnoo- )
tlons , nml trta from all kid email or ether
Incouvcnlcnccj ,
SA NTAL-MI
CipiuUi. wblch Lear tlio name in
' U T . without which nnna are Rtoulnt
II. W.COB. I3TH& CODU Sia , OMAHA , NED ,
FOD TIIK TBBAWIIWT 0V All.
IflH
3J32e8.-2-.O3E3 ® ,
APPLIANCES FOR DtFOllHITIES AND TRUSSES.
Irtatixtnt or ovtrv form atu'ttuo requiring
MEDICAL or BUKOIOAL TttSATUEHT.
NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS ,
Boaid tAtUtdoaca. Beit AMommodaUou In Wiii
nC7WKITK J OR OTR09LAUaon De/ormltlei and
Itacci , Trunt , Olob Felt. Cvrvaturti of &oii . Fliia.
fjcort , Oduioir,0 > tarrp , BronchlUi " " * - , -
Tail * Bplltpr"
yo , Kar , HUlnana , ,
DISEASES O WOKEH
WH tUTK LlTltr iUKKD i LTKO'II DaMBTniUT rOK
0 Dl'Hlluio fii > aiiiT. ( S7EICTIT PRIVATE , )
Only HelibU M.dloal IcitltuU making a S eicialty o t
PBIVATE PISEA0SS
All nlto.t Illio. . . > v . r > llr Ir.ttrl. Brphlllll. fglioa
F uo.4 r nll > t ; ! > .HKo.l a.ri.rr. Vt Uttitrillx
> rilui > IKrLu IHTtL fUlllH. fillln tl In Hill
i jtt lr U4 aouMkj irrnpoediBX. ill iBmmil .
pr fiiri
UiMrrof jour tut , and mil Mud la itla vr rp < r , w
UUlm Yn raci MK k < Y > Di * iiait > i > { r.ar
UUl Ulltlui VulM | ( , , VIIUquMllaall < l. JLddMM
OflTAUA. UKDIOAb ft 8UHOIUAI. IKBTITUTB ,
lith and Dodfo BtntU , OMA1IA , HKD.