Nebraska Newspapers

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I 8 THE OJlrAIIA DAILY BEE . ' 1'llUJisDAY . . , OCTOBER 10 , 181G !
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: IGIITING I IN EVERY \VARD \
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"
. . Ropubllcans ! Divided Between Brontch anI
Ohnffee for Major.
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SCRAMBLE AT PRIMARIES TOMORROW
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I
i Jlo , ' 1I1I..lIrd . . 1111.1 Smith CllreleltltlJ'
. . Sern'.1 IIrlltlleh 111 the Thlrtl-
.j
NIIflICN : of Ie"tlh to lie
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, 'IIIt..1 UII.
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I The republican city convention will be '
i held Saturday afternoon ttt nominate can- '
i dldlltes for the city omce9. The primaries I
; will be held \ rlllay afternoon and the list ;
! \ of men who want to be delegates to the con- I
- ventlon was cOIIIlleted at 2 oclock yester. ,
day afternoon , when the city central corn-
.
10 milleo received the list of applicants from
the various wards.
There Is a contest In every ward , the chief
.
fight naturally being over the selection of
delegates who favor the candidates for the
: nomlnallon for mayor. The fight Is between
: ChalTeo and Broatch for the nomination allli
i the contest promises .to be very lively In
3 every warll In the city. The heelers are
! all engaged on one side or the othr and
: contests"over the other officcs are lost sight
I of In the scrap between these alleged lead-
, ers of the party , who are using any and all
I
kInds of means to capture the convention's
.
- cntlOrEement.
Broatch got a knockout In the ThIrd ward
. In the matter of tilIng iits of candidates be :
- fore thC prImaries. lie had a list and en-
r I trqsted the filing of It to Claus lIubhard antI
c Salll Smith. The lilt was presented to Chairman .
I I man Davlll anti marked , "Paid , $18. " Then
. ! Hubbard anll'Smlth went away and fall2d to
I hand In the $18 and the list was rejected.
. That startell the row which mllle : matters
very lively at the meeting of the committee
last nlghl. Smith and HUbbard , at Broatch's
Instance , assert that they will mal\llamus the
l
cOllllllltleo to cOlllpel It to place the Broatch
- . . . _ _ ' - list on the official bl\lIot.
! ASPlrtlNO TO IH DEIEOATES.
I.'ollowlng IR the list of candidates for dde-
) gates whoSQ names hav hien tiled with thc
commltfeo to bo voted upon at the primary
r clectlon on FrIday :
FIrst Ward-John Outhordt , D. P. Carr ,
I ' I lIarry Nelson , harry Brande ! : ' , Morris 'Ilor- :
risen , Peter 1I0)'sen , A. M. : Buck , I. - P. A.
I I Breuchort J. II. Butten , E. J. Cornish ' , Lee
. S. Cstellc , 1)r. W. 11. Hanchett , J. C. Kent - : ,
' \lorthy , John Nelson , S. W. Scott.
t j Seconll Ward-A. C. Harte , John Kyhol ,
) W. S. Johnoon , D. Gilbert , C. 111. Carlson :
! ii. 11. 1I0yles , Anton Kment. Frank Francl , I
I , Charles Nordcnberg. George Anthes , Fred
t 110) ' , Lotus Meyer , Frank Pycho , Charles ,
" . 1ceilcr. M. Press.
, ( , Third Ward-So G. Green , O. It. Hlcketts
. Jerry Meyer , Tom .Tonea M. F. Tlnimls ,
Elwald 1'rks DI\'y \ Ne t1h0US3 t ! , Jo Fancl ,
JIm Smith , Jullul' Jankowsky , George W.
Dunn George N. Johnson , Nate IIrown ,
Low liurinester , F. E. Heacock , O. It. Young ,
Henry Rhode , William Inse , Leon Livi
Frank Andcreon J. T. McVlltie.
Fourth Wllrl1-J. J. Boucher , F , C. Drown-
lee. K. S. Fisher. W. 13. Howard , F. B. Ken.
nard , F. C. O'Ilallorel , Frank I'laucl , Richard
Smith , J. T. Wertz , 'Ilartn : ! ! Dllnham , John
Flack Thon.as l\1cCalue , A. T. \Vlthiera.
Firth Ward-C. O. Iohccl . Itallltall Drown ,
J. C. Moore : , J. S. IIryant , Harry Law , Theodore -
doro Dennett , W. E. Stockharn Charles Og-
born , Br 1II.thlu , J. L. lIalnl , C. A. Mk-
lll1h. W. B. Christie William lmonEon < ,
\s - ' . V. Graham , C. M. : ltylal1lter , C. O. Yates
Simon Admansky , E. J. Clllrk , H. H. 1)er-
bin , B. II. 1llth. Adolph Sall1uelson , L' ; ) . I. . .
Seltaffer Louis Sp3dy , II. O. Colinsinan , J.
J. Wetmore. -
Sixth Ward-H. C. Dromo , T. C. McKee , I
D. S. I\nderson. Wllllqm .nell , George E. I
CollIns , George E. Wllsonl'AIt IIl1gh , T. J.
Davis , D. S. Laurie , II. T. Ieavltl , J. I. . .
- Kaley , John . Carnab , J. L. Collins. E. F.
n- I French ChrIs Specht , F. I room. Robert
" Ithodes , C. W. Johnson , M. : O. Rlcltett , H.
n. Carter , W. S. Akwith
SeYI'Jlth Ward-\\ . E. Rhoodes J. W.
. ThomllOn , J. A. hake , J. W. Russell , C.
W. usher J. S. Griffin , R. McClellan , P. I
r w. Johnson F. A. Jones. II. II. Baidridge '
I C. P. lIelndorlT J. W. 1iltr , D. F. Thomas ,
\ J. w Stone George 11. SLryker , Louis l'oter-
I son. John Grant , Oeorge SabIne.
Eighth Ward-O , A. lstelhorsl , John Dor-
I Icy , F. I I , . Barnett , T.V. . 1I0tchldss. 1. D.
1 1I00per. J. M. Hegour , W. G. Shortllrre , C.
\ 11. Shufest , \ V.V. . I.'onl , A. J. VanAlstine ,
J. 1' . Hoyt , W. H. Allen , O. W. Dlanl\Onshlp ,
I , . C. Meicer J. D. Nathanson , F.V. . While.
l I' : . I , . Armstrong O. H. F.a.'tnian : George
Sieh. George Mulhannen : , H. W. floynolds
I n. 'r. Baldwin , S. I" , lloyd , Frank Burman ,
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f 4 - II. P. Clark , JV. . I.'urnas , Van II. Lady ,
Peder Pedersen , Cadet Taylor S. K. Spahd-
I , log.
log.Ninth Wanl-F. D. Bryant , Jesse Carroll ,
1 J. H. Chspnian I' . E. lollmall , Edwar,1
Ouerake , M. : J. Kennarll M. O. Macleod , Jo"
T. Hansom. a. O. Hutchinson , Z. T. 1,11\11-
.
, f Fey J. A. Beverly , I , . H. 1II0elt\l'ell. A. H.
I Burnett , Fred Ooerne , J. A. Fuller C. E.
Maim \ , O. W. Wattle ! , Henry LI\'eser.
, I , FOR Tim COUNCil
j The followIng list of c3l1,1dates , ! for the
city council nomination has been filed wIth
the committee :
t FIrSt Ward-S3m DuboIs , rank W. Band-
I hauer.
.
- Second Ward-George S. Cott , William
I \\5t1111 \ , W. W. IIhl/ham. / :
I . L'lrthYardD. . II. Christie J , 1' . lIemler-
I I Eon.Sixthi
I Sixth Ward-C.lfr Axforll.
. SeventhVardG. . S. Ambler , J. II. Taylor ,
I " Io Yatol , W. C. Ooss.
EIghth Ward--Jantes Allan , J. B. \Vest
, Sam I'onanl. ! :
I , Ninth Ward-C. A. Jacob.cn , C. J. Ander-
Eon , O. S. lIenewa.
III1 WI'S " 1'1'11 . ( ENIItAI : . . \1'1'110\\1. .
U"III.wru I" 'VellIIt'tN'Il thul Coo I"
\ . ' ) , lu'll' CUIIIIIlu" .
I The acUon of the democratic county cen-
il tral committee at Its meeting helll
Tuc.dsy night In placing .Charles A.
: Coo on the ticket as candidate
: for clerk of the district court In
I place of 'rotak B. Johnson , resigned meets
wIth the unquallflell endorsement and ap.-
I'ro\.ll of the rank and tile of the ' democratic
party III the ( city.
Leading democrats , together with the busl-
1iet3 men ( of the city , regarllless of party
feeling , have talC that In nominating Mr.
Johuson the convention on Saturl\u \ last did
! not reflect the wishes or the sentiment of the
voters of the party allll they are highly I gratified -
fied at the turn affairs have taken In glvlllg
the committee . all opportunity to act In vie-
corl\ ! ) lce wllll.tho \ 1'11of \ the voters as' expressed -
pressed at the PIlmar ) " elections. :
I The demand for a straIght Oemccrat at the
I
I' , hO:1I1 : of the ticket came from two sources
A few democrats , . parttcuharly from the coon-
try failed ! to appreCIate the necessIty of lay-
Ins Ilnrtlsanshlp aside for the \lurposC' \ of
gaining a victory over a ring that has no
Ilartiun prejudice , but Is held . .together solely
by the hope of 1I\IIIIIe olllce and a chance to
fatten further at the pUblic crib at which
II1rmbrs ( have been feeding In Douglas county
and the city or Oniaha for the last : ( our years ,
, . These democrats , altn more soberly canvass-
,
lug the situation , were lIulcldy convlnc of
the necessity or talln ! united action In a 11011.
IJartiun IUOl'el11elltror the general good of
the county and city .
The other cla's or alleged democrats who
' . clamoretl ( for n straight ticket lire A.'e
In the democratic ranks 1'/10 / 1'ljter lurk-
hiauers ! , DanlIgellti. . Jim Wlnspean and all
that clllu were not allli are hot III favor ot
lI1r. Coo for clerk oC the courts. When Mr.
. Johusoll ( was nOlljlnolletl ; for clerIc these nl-
Ieed ! Ilell1ocrlIs : ere In high glee . : . With n
three.eorner I1gJl on till head ot the ticket
: they thought they HW the chanre" of thel ; '
preferred c..I1 < 1ldat. . . Alb'n Frank 1 ; matOriaBy
hnpro\'id. The withdrawal or Mr. Jol/llon ! /
heavt - : thllll correipanthingly bconlo ,
1 btt 'rh"r1'11 \ not support the
choIce or ( 'ho lIemocrlltle voters for
clerk of the courts but Orsi 10ldl ,
telling , how they lire 11,11' for \Ib'u Frank l .
Tills talk fools no one. 'rhOil' . \ . I' . A.lemo. .
crals have been for Frank all the limo and
sever intended 10 support Mr. Johnson , ur any
other straight delnocrat.
Delllocrats among the bUlfllleu men , la ' Qr-
era and taxpayers who hive suffered flnan.
chilly from olllelal misrule for the last four
t
Jeoolrll are all enthusiastic over the action or
\110 committee In selecting llr. Coe anti are
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already At work In earnest for his election
with thlll ot an entire ticket pledged to con-
bet the arralra of the county on economic
and businesslike tines
volt ' 1'III ICIl.\TIO ) i'iIIMAIIIRS. I
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Cttllell" D.-lrgnte-.i III Ih'rr ) ' \ \ . nr.11 . ,
I'tt'or CItlais' ) loiettit.
At midnight ; last night the tlllle expired !
for the filing of petitions for delegati1I ! 10
I
the democratic municipal convention which
will be held Saturday. In the First , Filth ,
Seventh and Eighth wards there are two
sets of name In the wards where there
are no contests the delegates are In favor of' :
co.operatlon wIth the CItizens' league. The '
list Is :
First W'ardCauci'altor l Brandis ,
rank Tina , Augustus Grill , Low Herman ,
Charles Krug , John 1I1ul\'lhlll , John Murphy ,
Thom/ls / lUng , Owen Slavin , Joseph
Swell tla. Peter TuttiI. I'etition , henry
Blum , Charle ! M. Conoyer , Edward
J. Dee , Thomas Greeley Morris ,
HInchey , Joseph Lange , Allan 1IIcCann. Cas-
per I'adulolt , DavId 1I0nahan.
Second Ward-I ; ) B , Alexander , John
Audslt , E. F. Augustal , Thomas Collopy
Ed Eayen , Anton Ores , William hay
Frank Jellen , Stanley Leto\'sky , Patrick
O'llearne , Adam Sloup.
Third Ward-Richard Burdisha Gus Carey ,
Domlnlcl Cosgrove , George Dwyer , Patrick
Ford , PatrIck Laher , Peter Mount , Michael
Mullen : , Thomas Murphy : , James Patterson ,
Ell Hothery.
Fourth Ward-So A. Crowe , N. E. Dill-
rance , Laurence Fay , 1' . C. Heafy , J. II.
lIIcShane , S. J. Montgomery : , Jerry Mulvi-
hill , J. II. Sheean , W. S. Shoemaker , L. W. '
Spratlen J. J. O'Connor.
Fifth Ward-Caucus , I. J. Dunn , E. C.
rnlng , C. Farrell , Harry' hayward , C. n.
lIawksworth , James 'Iluldoon : , H. J. Monta-
gue , 1' . B. O'Donnell , James O'Doty , James
Iellry , William 'IlcKenna. : Petition , Edward
Brennan , AnIon Burniester DennIs Carroll ,
Thomas II. harley , P. II. iCoters James
Speilman James Vicker ) ' .
Sbth : Ward-John Donohue W. T. John-
son , P. J. Ketchmark , J. II. Knowle , C.
P. I..oblnger , A. H. Parker , John E. Reagan ,
Charles Humohr , J. I ) . Itustin O. W. Tier-
neyV. , H. Scroggins.
Seventh Wanl-Clucus : , J. M. : Buchanan ,
Frank Fltchett . Alma Jackson , Charles
Marks Andrew Murphy , W. S. Poppleton ,
wind , PhIlip Smith. 'Petltlon , J. E. Uletrlcl ,
! wind , Philip Smith ; petition , J. E. Dletrick
J. P. English , James Greene , J. J. lIanlngan ,
W. J. Kennedy Martin Langdon , 111. H. Murphy : -
phy , Peter 'Ilullen. :
Eighth Ward-Cmcus , Thomas J. Coates ,
J. A. Connor , J. F. Connolly , James Donnolly ,
j- j : . . Hiram Ittner , Dr. Edward ; ) Lee , D. J.
O'Callahan , John cGOI"l"Y : , John McGreal ,
J. II. Schmidt , A. C. Wakeley. Petition , ,
Thomas Diiglas , Cae Leary Jo'red Miller' ,
Henry Meyerll , J. A. Norton , hans Petersen , ,
Preston Reeves Nels Sienco William Sen.
auel' , W. \Vappich . J. A. White.
Ninth Ward-W. N. Babcock , W. A. Dul-
lard , H. n. Salisbury , John hope Thomas
IIeddr. T. J. Mahoney J. P. O'llanlon : . C.
Payne . C. J. Smrth , Charles L. Smith Jacob
\Vlhhiana. '
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Hayden Dros' add Is on page 2.
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AlIIl'rll'II11 FII"t un Ii rend I ng.
The New York Central and hudson RIver
railroad management Is justified In the satis-
faction It Is manifesting In lie record brealt-
ing' long distance run made by Its special on
September 11. already remarked upon In
these columns
Aside from the actual beating of all other
long distance train runs for spI'ed ( the average -
ago sp2e&l for the entire run of 436U ' : miles
being G4.26-100 miles an hOllr , Including twen- I
tr-elght slow downs , but excluding two slops ( i. .
ot two minutes for change of engines ) . the I
IlIstingulshlng feature of this trIp was that
It was rondo by a train about trice as long
and heavy as the English racing trains. This
train was or four cars , weighing liOOOO ; ;
pelrnds , ' havIng length of 337 feet with a
. .1paclty'for 218 passengers. It represented
this r'ad's regular fast long distance ' ser-
1'1 lce . known as the Empire State express .
which has teen ) 111alntitlned ; tally / with great
regularIty ! ( for four years , and on May 10 ,
1893 , made between Batavia and Buffalo ,
when filled with passengers , II mile In thirty-
two seconds , or the s'pged of 112Y. : miles an
hour the fastest rallro ! time ever made.
All New Yorkers arc proud of such achievements .
ments In the science or practical railroad-
In-New ! York Evening I Telegram.
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'j'UIWUGII V.\1l n\'ICE.
st . 1'11..1 , II , , " . . In JO'4 . . \I1"'le , , , C8I.
Arrangements have just been cOlllpleted
whereby the UnIon Pacific and connecting
lines . will run a Pullman Tourist Sleeper
frolll St Pllul , Mlnn. . to Los Angeles , CaJ. .
vIa SIoux City and Columbus , Ncb. . without
change ; car to leave St. Paul every Thursday
at 8IIi : p , m. . allll returning kayo \ Los An-
gales at 2:00 : 1) . m. every Thursda ) ' .
For comfort there Is nothIng that excels
lit ; ] tourIst cars olleratEd by the Union Pa-
cUte and It IR an established fact that this
line makes faster time than any other line
In the wcst.
This already gives promise of being - the
popular line for California travel , and appH-
callons for space In the steeper ) should be
made carl ) ' .
For Informl'tlon In regard to this through
car line apply 10 your nearest Union Paclfll )
agent 01' B. L. I.O\IAX. : \
General Passenger and Ticket Agent ,
Omaha , Nb. )
Co
II foiieseet.'vs' ; . I : . . .ell r"a. . . .
Iound trIp tickets will be sold at very
low rates by th Mhourl Pacific railway on
Oetcb 8 and 22 10 points \n \ Arkansas ,
Kansas ' , lllan Territory , OIlahoma , Texas
anti Ionlslana. For information , land pam-
phlets. etc. , cal at company's offices . north-
east corner 'fhltel'nth anti I.'arna1 streets ,
or depot , Fifteenth anti Webster streets.
'FIIOMAS F. GODFREY ,
Pasenger and Tlclct Ageut.
J. O. PHlTIPI ,
Assistant General Freight and Passenger
AgenL _ _ _ _ . _ _ _
Charges . \ III.I 'I'tR'IiL ' \ 'i thi1 rawli .
About n month ale David and Stephen
O'Donnell , young men of thll city bearing
excellent reputaton" , were niresteti . charged
with having stolen certain articles of Jew-
dry and some money belonging to Mrt .
DroMte On 'l'uesilay when the case wns !
called the charge . woe wltl1llwn , ns the
.Ieputr county atorey ( , 00 talking the matter -
ter over with the 11'omln , 11came con\'lnelll
thnt thIer ( ' was no ground for nccuslhg the
O'Donnel boys ot the theft . I
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11.H 'I' ( : ' ' . ioui s AU IWI'VHN'1 I
Ylu the \\11",1 It. H.
For the St. Louis fair and exposition the
Wabash will :01 at above rate October Ii
to 12. On Tuesday evening October 8 , grand
parade of the Veiled Prophet , For tickets !
111 sleeping car accommodations cal at
Wabash ofilce , HIli 1 , lram street or at
( ( ( lion ! depots Omaha and Council UulTs ? , or
wrle : G. N , CLAYTON ,
- . N. 'A' ' . I' . Agent.
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iiniiie.t'ekers' Ihen""I. . , . .
On October Sand 2 : , 1893 ; ; , the Union
I'aelilc will Eel tickets from Counci Bluffs
and Omaha to pOlls south a111 west In Nt'
brRsl and Klnsas. also to .Colorad , Wyoming -
ming . Utah and Idaho east of Welser and
scuth of Heaver Canon at exceedingly low
rates. For full information is '
ful Infol'11ton ti to rates and
lmits apply . to A. C. DUNN ,
City Ticket Agent .
1302 . Farnam . street , Omaha , : eb.
VUii'OiIXI.t ; on ' '
O.U.I OIXJ. 'rEX.\s.
\11 SUIII F e ItOut4' ,
For ' lowest rates on tIckets ant best nc.
contno'daton ! cal Oi 01 address E. L.
h'aluier I' . A. Santa Fe route rOOm 1. First
National bank Omaha
. " 't'Iiiuiit : huh.
GI\'en : by OI.lala lodge Nd' . 5 In honor of
delegates tf the secund annual natlillul con-
yen tie : : or t he S \ it cii ni eu's Lnlou Qr : rib
. \Ihrlca , elghlcn lush . corner of FUteenth ,
and lIarncy streets , Monday evening. Oc-
totter H. IS : . Tickets Id1lttng Gentleman
and ladles . GO celt .
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] r. Balhey , tienlist . Paxton hlck
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Clllmlla { tal Polhh. ( 'roes Gnu Co.
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Hayden lures' . - allJ . . . I oU - IJje 2.
11:1 :
)1' A \0\- ) ( ' ; Ial' ) . . 11-1 ( , i.'ar , . . I"UMr..1
Tluulp , ) ' nijliIiii. . ) O..i. . 1'11. Ol sas < m. .
;
tram tlllh' revitleiicv. 23C Metlceui ) : eve . high
) itaj ' lt 1"1)0t : ) . :1"II' 1'.rm ' II' ' ll. Illh
Mary' , re0cICI . :11. . Slc.\\o ! ' ; HI t. ) niourn
her . tour ) I. sn,1 two ) dlujhL.ra.-.Mr. .
0'001 of this Cit ) ' Ind uno Mrs. Cronin of Cam-
brlJge . Ntb 'rht , sans are John . WillIam ,
, 1.\10 aul MathlW or ttl1. . Wiiam
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I
SCOTT ATTACKS - { A WINIHILL \ ) ,
Denounces the Rumor that Edgerton Jury
Wn Bribed.
REFLECTION ON PURITY or TiE COURT
.
\0 : One Ellto 11t Heur.I' . the
Report . but lie Judge 11,10
I tie SuhJect 01
. nlC..urMc. ,
JUdge Sott was In.a moodto roast some
one yetserday when ho took his place upon
the bench. Ho had no one In particular to
roast , and consequently ho jumped upon the
citizens In general.
The opportunity was offered In the ( alleged
feat that during the last few days I had been
reported that Ime of the jurors who tried
the Edgerton case had been bribed. No one ,
so far as could be discovered , heard the reo
iort , but It had reached Judge ScoU's ears
In some way The judge looked upon the reo
pori as a- slur on the dignity and purity of
hh court and consequently ho dill not delay
In speaking of it. A motion was being argued
before him and hardly had the attorneys
flnlhcd when he saul that he had something
to talk about Everybody listened except two
attorneys who were speaking In an undertone
allll Scott sent his balllT to quIet there and I
to , , direct their attention to the bench. :
"I has come to me , " began the judge < . I
"that a rumor Is afloat on the streets that
the jurors who trIed Edgerton hall been
bought as they failed to agree on a verdict
Now such a report II an outrage. A jury
that Is In this room Is a part ot the court ,
and any such report Is e slander on the
dignity and purity of this court 'fhe jury '
that sat on that case wag. composed or as
representative a lot or men as over sat In
thll' room , and any such charge against them
Is /n outrage. I .happens very frequently
that II jury fails to agree , and because these
jurors lid not , Is no excuse to charge them
with bribery. , don't know where the rumor
startei but I say that It Is nn outrage
against those men , and I do not want to hear
such . "
any more reporls.
Judge Scott spoke for several minutes In
the same straIn , and when ho had finIshed
one of the attorneys for Edgeron jumped up ,
evidently wih the intentIon of denyIng that (
ho had anythIng to do with the ( rUler , but
Judge Scott shut him off with the remark
that he had not accused hIm nor anybody
else as ho did not know where the rumqr
.
started. -
This made the judge feel better and he reo
slled business although ho called down n
bailiff a few minutes latcr. for taking some
prLoners out of the room after they had been
arraigned
"Hereafter , 'Ilr. : Bailiff , I do not wish you
to take prIsoners out ot this reel until you
are ordered to do so by the court , " said / the
judge. "You male too much noise and I
cannot permIt you 10 thus disturb the busl-
ngss 01 the court. "
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Hardcn Dros' add Is on , ) age 2.
p -
OehuIii'ee-hhzirtiiL \Vt.i1iIiui.
Miss : Cora Frances Martin : , daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
: Martin was married
yesterday afternoon at her home , 201 Spencer -
Clr street to Carl J. Ochlrle ot the pas-
Hunger alltng account department ot the
Union Pleiic railroad . The ceremony was
11Hrormet hy h Dr. A. Leant , pastor of the
Knox l'restiyterlnn church.
'rhe parlors and the dining room were
very PrettilY I decorated wih ribbons and
towlr : pink and white belrA the prevailing
eolon A Ilais trimmed In white for the
bridal party stood at the front ot the par-
lor. ' The bride was atlrt In a gown p.1-
heavy white satin with a full )01 ( of chIt-
fan The trImmings were pearl anti lucb .
She carried a bunch of whIte britie's roses.
: llls Perle OChltree , the maId of honor
wore I whie silk dress with a 'teep bertha :
she carried pink \ , rose ! 'rho bridesml111 was
\ lf ! Elizabeth Hath of Ackiey , In. leI
gown was or pale blue crepe with chiffon
trimmings and her roses ot I delicate pearl
tint. Thlre were sIx serving maids . the
hisses Edna 1 Martin lad e Lonrd DorothY
ICotcltum . Ol'le Abbott , . lnrl"le CurrenR
anti VIola Faust They looked charming In
dr'ssca of and ' .
tlr.'siee pink 'iiite MIss Eleanor
.Tnequath , the ring bearer , 1011 white silk
and Miss Grace leard anti ls Esther si ,
tin . the lower girls pluk silk.
Arlhur Anel acted al belt man und
Charles C. Hungate aut C. L. Harper were
nshers. Ills Sadie Fati.tt at Iowa played
the ' .ethtng march from I.ohenJrln. Among
the oul.ot.town visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
14. I J. " 'olt of Aurora . lii. . Mr. I all , . Irs
and daughter of Ackley , ha. . aud Miss itln-
nl" Kelllrher of Leniars . Ttl.
;
' ( 'he newt ) ' wedded couple left lnst evening
for n trip to Denver and Salt I.nlto City.
They will he at homo after November Ciy.
2OL Locust street .
.
Inrrlne 1,1 ' . 'nHI' ' .
The following marriage licenses were Is-
sucd yesterday :
Name and Ailiiress . Ae.
Samuel C SltlgII . South Omahi. . . . . ! 53
Maud Clifton . South Omaha. . . . . . . . . . 21
Phip H. Metz . Humphre . . . . . . . . . . 25
Jane A. Goff , Oniaha.- . . . . . 2
Carl J. Oclilitree . Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . 2-I
Cora F. Martin . Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . 21
.lonaH .Tohnon ; Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g
Mary Olsen . Omllha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
1eon E. Rogers , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Kathr'n HoyiC , Omahi. . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
: lq I' . 'hornblr ! Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . 31
Annie BJarl < man. mulm. . . . . . . . . . . 30
Arch I. . Coleman , Plattemouth. . . . . . . . . 24
Mary J , . Glchrlst , South Omahn. . . . . . . 2
i'IuhtSONtL 1'Alt.tGILtt'llS. . .
II. E. Babcocl ' , an Ord attorney , Is at the
Deilone
B. D. Holbroclt ' , attorney . of Onawa Ia. ,
Is at the Millard .
John J. Schlenker , stock ' dealer , st. Paul . ,
Is registered lt the Murray.
: \Ir. \ and 'Ilrs. : Charl Durl of North
Plato are at tIme Merchants.
Rev A. Farnsworth and Mrs. Farnsworth
of Dodge are guests at the t . Paxton
A. A. lemey ot Chicago , representing the
Calumet Baking I'ollder company , Is at lie
11/rra / ) ' .
T. Van Kannel of the Van Kannel RevolvIng -
Ing Door company , Rockford , Ill . , Is 'at the
Miliarti .
: llartl.
Bernard M. : Douglas of New York travel-
log for a Paris rerlumery house , Is at the
Murra ) ' .
J.1. : . Kipatrick of Klpatrlclt Dros. , railroad -
road contractors , Beatrice , I registered at
the Paxton
Emi Tden , manager of the Great West-
crn Land anti IrrIgating company Chicago ,
Is at the Dellone.
ELi I , . Emerson of Emerson Dros. . boot
and she manufacturers of Drockton , 'Ilass. : ,
Is a Murray guest
J. C. Cable or Cheyenne and Frank C.
Bosler of CarlIsle . Pa , members of a Wyo-
ming cattle company Ire at the Paxton
Ni'briisluins ; tt ( hue 1"I'I.
At the Millard : E. 1. I.elnnA. Lexlnto
At the Paxton : . Frederick I' . Snhitlj S'r-
cuse. ' . .
At the Merchants : J. M. J.psle ) ' , Farm- .
In toni ; lan CrtsnPJ Bonaparte : C. M. Cor-
\un , ork ; L. C. 'euer , , \rlngton. l. .
At the ( Arcade : Ed n. Johnson , Fremont ;
Ii. 10eltel < er , D011ge : S. Decker , Atnsworth :
M. S. Herhert. Henry Rye Gordon : A. C.
McCorkie , SuperIor : J. Iii. Case ) ' , J. Schroeder -
der , Lincoln : i" . C. Dodge , Wood IUver.
warded
111ghest Honors-\Vorld's Fair ,
D1
DR
, J -
CREAM
BAKING
POWDIR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder rc
from Ammonia , Alum or my other adulterant ,
\ 40 _ YEARS THE STANDARD. k
, _ _ _ _ _
_
. . --r----r- . . - - " .
) ) \ OU I \ mt ! ' 1'II TE1LM .
Nr" Comlll..nUn..h' thc Trlnl .f
thc Ih" fq$1't.Isirlcr.
F.\'c since the Ih miMr case reached the
district court repentJd efforts have been
made by the defense tnrh.vo the trIal post-
poned. These efforts Invl'ot beets auccen-
ful'for a continuance , " 'AI' enlL to , thue attempts .
"A.
tempts was Supposed .to have been reached
several days ago , whenlon the hearing ot the
last motion for a contnuance Judge Scott per.
lmtorly denied I anti set the case for
trial ! next Tuesday mIhUrk. Mrs. Chapple ,
wlro of the murdered t I' , 1 not physically
able 10 appear In courf.-
When asked abOut the matter . County Attorney -
torney Baldrlgo said that he had not had
time to consIder II. "Mis : Chapple I a very
Important witness and I .10 not see how we
can get along without her. I have received
positive information of her condition , antI of
course It would be out of the question to try
to have ! her aa a wlnes ! U the trial coin-
mences next Tuesday. There may bo some
way In which I may be able / to get along
without her , hut as yet r I hs\ ' ! not found \t. \ "
= -1
ceccceeocccCce
"I.'rlemts , " Edwin Milton : Hoyle's earlier
success , received a warm welcome yesterday
at the hands of its-wEl. net of Its enemies ,
at the Crelghton , where the ( company , headel
by the talented author closed Its very pleas-
ant engagement. I Is not , hard to account
for the continual all ever Increasing popu-
larlty of this lay , for It has In 'It most of
the elements which contribute to permanent
success. Mr. Hoylo's Jack Paden and the
Marguerite ot Mrs. ioyie ( are too well
known to require more than a word of that
commendation which Is l always their por-
( ion . Both are as good as they can be.
: \1' \ . Henlerson Is growIng In more ways
than onc. Ills performance In 'Ilexlco" : has
set II pace for him which his greatly 1m.
pro\'el recent work In "Friends" shows that
he Is determined to niaintnin The cast
Is substantially / the game strong one which
presented the piece last 'ear. E. D. Lyons
Is missed from the bill , but Is not too much
hegretted In view of the excellent character-
Ization of the opium fiend by Mr. lumphrey ,
whose conception of the ( part Is In ninny
respects an origInal one. 'Ilr. : Alien does
the heavy father as heretofore , with unction ,
and Miss Oretchen Lyons Is pleasing as ever
as JennIe.
Tonight at the Boyd Hoyt's "A Contented
Woman" wi be given This latest of Mr.
hoyt's efforts comes with the endorsement of
success In other cities. In the 'Cast are Mrs.
Caroline Miskeil-hloyt and Frank Lane
At the Crelrhton tonight begins I three-
nlghte' engagement of list Held's "Human
Hearts , " a , melodrama based on a tale of
Tennesse. I unfolds an interesting story of
love and wrong , with right triumphant In the
end.
.
- -
l'r"llrln to Hee'h' , ' ( tie Ielegsites .
A communIcaton bas been received by
Secretary Utt of the CommercIal club writ-
ten by \Irs. : 1' . P. Shoemaker and Miss : C. B.
Mason : ot tha recepton eommltee appointed
to entertain the society . ot the P. Fl. 0. .
which meets In this city next Wednesday .
asking that 'he club entertain the visitIng
women at the club roms od that date. 'fhe
letter states that a reception will be ten-
tiered the visitors at the Millard on Tuesday -
day , tIm llith , the date of their arrIval , but
that /lrrngements / have been male to :
show them about the 'Ity ! There will be' '
about 300 delegates to the onference , every
state In the union btlng'reprcsentell ' A corn-
mlttee has been appointed by the club to investigate -
vestigate ( the matter sad I possible entertain
the visitors. . . . _ _ _
n'nCh - . Furity.
" 'orl has ' been received In this , city announcing -
nouncing' the loath otIrs. : . 'Catherlne F.
Foray at Seattle , Wash . ) ! rl. Jumy was 0
flster.ln-Ia : or JOhn B. Furay and . a sla-
ter ot Mrs. Julia Ittish of this cttyVlthi ;
her parents , .Mr. and ' Mrs. James Ferry . she
camn to Ol/hl In 1851 , when a u more child ,
reslllng here until fouf ) 'ears ago . , when
with her family abe moved to \Vashttngton. ,
Mrs. Furay left four Imal children She ,
died on October 6.
- . Motherhood is i
4 the acme of wo
bThc , man h 0 0 d. It
i-i- ! : - - - q rounds out a wo-
1J1I mall's Ii 1 f e and
completes her
VUef m 0 s t important
mission iii i the
f'f jp-z : . . . _ : . w 0 r d . The
bearn Ind rear-
- ing of healhy ,
happy chidren
- is t.he chief
achievement of
any woman's life.
health is an inheritance due to ever
child and within the reach tt every
parent to bestow I is somehing that
costs no money and is more precious
than a mountain of diamonds.
Thc child's health depends almost
wholly on the mother's , not only before
its birth but afterwards. A sick mother
can't properly care for her child's Ilcaithi .
A sick mothcr smetmes bears a healthy
child , but it isn't to bc expccted. lIuybe
the baby wi possess the appearance of
health , but will lack st.alulna. Maybe
innate weakness will . develop in after
. years.
Every woman should be particularly
careful of her health ( luring the period
of gestation-vhien the child is really a
part of herself.
During alt this tme , she should keep
her body strong und pure and she should
take proper precautions against her time
'of lauor. Itor this purpose Dr. Piercc's
Favorie Prescription is prescribed. I
has been used in thousands of cases ,
with thc 10st grtf'ing results. I is
a tonic to the whole body , but paricu-
lary to the organs distinctly feminine.
It cues all femule troubles and promotes -
motes rtgiilarity.
A large book , written by Dr. Pierce
ClltitlelToman and ler Diseases , I
will be sent ( securely scaled in plain
envelope ) to those who wi send this
notce and ten cents , in stamps , to par
pay postage.
Address , WOIU.D'S DISPENSARY MFD-
CAT. AssociATioN , No. 63 Main Street ,
Buffalo . N. Y. -
-
A Few Prices : . .
/
. .ON 'SEASON.BLE GOODS
-)0- ) (
' Schlitz Extract of Malt : ( the
great tonlo . . . . . _ . . . . . . , . . . . 200
White Wino ' 1'1' , 510 bottle ror : o
Emulsion Cod Lh'ol ( 01. ! . . . 7 o
Fig . . . . . . . . and 500
Shillohi's Consumptol Cure . . . . 10
'fl'.V a bottle ot & ) \ I'(15 Cough
Cure , the best rcnfl"Y for coughs
and colds , GOo und 7 c.
-)0- )
GOODl\AN. DIUG CO.
1110 lAHNA S'I'REiT
The Chcapest Place 1 . . . .
.1.uTo Buy Druls
v - - -
A FILTER INSIDE YOU
IUH\ ' " ( Hi II.UO ) 11 I ( I'T l'mn
ltulh I Coiuit's 'rom I'url' lllooii-I'uire
11001 nt'lleld" 01'llr Filter
IIMlle \01.
\'tlr'Hldll. : ) ' " leN'11 Your 11001 I'nrr
I The' . . Are , ( - . \ Fe' Factps
Ah"n' 'hl'l 111 how tl
1lllu' 'Vli'ili ' \1 ' 'hel
. 'rhl'J' Are HI , 'I , .
Your blood Is' what nourishes your bOil ) ' .
New blood Is nlde every minute. I goes
to the lungs , gets fresh air and then passes
through the bOlly. In passing It deposits
new flesh , fat , bones , etc. , and fakes Ul' worn
out matter.
This worn out matter goes to the kldne's.
The kidneys filer It out ot the blood and <
throw It out of the body.
Tliat Is , when they are well they do
When your kidneys are welt they oct liS
IJrflct filters , to keep your blood pure .
When they are sick they act / lniperfectly.
They heave the ball mater In. Sometimes -
times the take out the good
There Is nothing more poisonous than bad
blood. ,
A proof of this Is rheumatism. I Is simply
a blood poisoning caused by the bad matter
left In the blood by sick kidneys.
' working the
Bright's disease Is the kidneys working
other way-taldng the good food out of the
blood.
Both kInds of kidney sickness are danger-
ous.
ous.10th can be cured by DI' hlobb's . Sparagus
Kidney Pills.
One of thc met wonderful facts of our
body Is this natural filer Inside us. Our
kidneys arc very important organs.'e
don't tak enough care of them Wo are
sick oftener than there Is any neell for. I
Is simply because we take no heed to our
k iii neys. I
Sick k\lne's. show their effects ! In many
different diseases.
Rheumatism and Drlght's dIsease are very
commtion. Anaemia , neuralgia , pain In the
back dizziness , bladder < troubles , gravel dia-
bees ( , sleeplessness nervousne
These are only a few symptoms , or so-
called "diseases " Back of them all are'
the sick kIdneys.
Once the filter can be made to wrok all
theo symptoms will disappear.
Dr. Iiobb's SIJargus Kidney Pills are made
principally from the roots of the asparagus
plant , which has a special curative acton on
the Iddneys. I gIves them new life all
strenglh. I helps them to do their work
liS It ought to be done. I cures their sick-
ness. It cleans and renews the filter.
When the kidneys arc well you will feel
a great difference at once. Your complexion
will clear and your whole body will get renewed -
newed life and freshness.
This Is the elect of Dr. hobb's Sparagus
Kidney Pills on ( lie sick kidneys of lie revitalized -
vitalized kidneys on the Impure blood
With a course of Dr. Ilobb'ut Sparagus Kidney .
ney Pills you will get new life. They will
cure you when other medlclnc , which do not
reach the real scat of disease , cannot help
you.
you.DI' . hlobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills are for
sale by all iruggists price SOC per box . or
vlhi be sent prepaid to any address on receipt -
celpt of price.
An interesting booklet explaining about the
kidneys and their power for good and evil
sent free on request. Address hiobb' Mcdi- :
cine Co. , Chicago or San ranclsco.
_ _ _ _ _ ! . _ _ hAS -
AS CUSTOMARY
HOBB SPARAGUS PILLS .
wl' bo sell in Omaha by thu
ShERMAN AND M'CONNELL DRUG CO" ,
1513 Dodge street , second door west of P. o.
WTe6R
woolens and
doesn't shrink /1 11
them-the only soap
that doesn't. It's an
all-at-ound soap--deli- (
cous in the bath , but
the particular point to . Ifh . . '
remember , is , it doesn't : ; . : I ;
shrink woolens I , r t.
Deniers all : r : 't
. , . -
: : .
sell .t _ . .
. . 1 i
- - - - . rt .
. , . a I
. . \ ' r
I
I
I
-I
Webster's < < n ' < ' . clc. . I
f rm
, Clt UIIlIcUOI. t : 'I
international .
I
5ttt'CesOroftle " Uuiabriaged. " , D 1\.10nary - - I
I
4y4 , THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY
DtCAUst
It Is easy to fnd the word
' '
'WEh3STER' wanCed.
Wonl p'e ' Ihelr or.
r.tnJ hlnIICI plrc..edcb (
" , , .
. UI" "Gtnllli J pamgulb.
- . . . - It is easy to ascertain the
pronunciation.
prununcaton.
'Ilte critically ) lronttncIAiian Iteirketl : : letteis Ii \ shown used \rl \ \ ( the ho 1\1 , , din. 1 :
II I ( easy 10 trace the growth of Q word.
The clymnloclr MO fttll . ant \ ( lie ' uilUereiit uiieait.
tnnn'I'8
Ilgt ( 111'cllllho ( ( onler ur their dCI'.lorulcut.
It 19 easy to lear what n word means
The .Iennilon" Ii ; . , clear , explicit , Plul liii ! , OttO
. , 10 Ixp\dt fnl
cad I eonlahlcllll r. 6 < llmlo l"I..grapl : nul
G. . C. , rFnUTUr CO" , l'/bIsllrs.
Sprl/lfcl .tfas.c. , , 11.5.1.
* OOOOOODOGOGOO
- -
DR.
MoCREYI
II Ti t : OSIA'
, _ SPECIAL : ST
4- WI'ntA .rr
(
PRIVATE DISEASES I
\V0flkflCS3antiSticro
. _ nnl
H.UlleIIOr
MEN ONLY
Every ( ur rUtIranlectI.
20 yeuirs' eXI'rIOiiCO .
'I
8 : g' : Iii Omaha.
lol . ' , co.
14th . \ J..r.'u ll. .
fUJ.l.\ . : iis.
- II ( IJCA'I'INAL. - - .
KEMPER HALL , Davcnpoit ,
A oys' Olrdlna 51001 ,
leoens Sepl. 15. 15 . For Catalogue address
Iev , JAI\N } { CO1.EMAN.A. M.Jeld Mailer
- -
- -
tX. CT SIZE '
PERFECT'
THE MERCA fLB IS THE FA YORI TEN CENT CIGAR
Fu sale by nil First Class Dcnlcrs. Manufactured by the
F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO. ,
. Factory No. 8G4. St Lulq MO
.
, _ . . _ .
" s--- - - -
\ : 7 , ;
-
Serviceable .r
.
/ Boys' Clothes--
,
Tile CUIlnmeutal Principle of fcrvlceoble bo's' clothes Is plcnty ex.
perlclce II IltuJ n gutwnt tuget lICE' .
Al wool suits wlh seitsihhu f.tlcntol-tlouhln kited nnl seal-
patclt cinstlc ( tll.111ol Icni'ing ) wulttllHI : ) , 'J.f0. y
( utllr h'lnlnlll , Julior HUIhl'nhle(1 \ wnhttcoal oml rlhbot'l Imclf )
ore hel'e ( lIlly $ ltl-llCs'er ( ) Hnw t lietter one fUI' $100-lhat'R ( ) certain.
SOle ho ' ' ! ' ( lotis have n otl3- sl'face , wlh I II0O. Ilshle ; HOIIO
the bet'of evet'ytliliig , hut 1001 ' Ilt lo.thcr.
Fil'St rte ( hO , , 'H' clothe lulwl'S : In this Ynllwe IIt1 de\o ! ! more
Stilhy to the ( mnlH thul : to thl' elohi-iiultt' ( I'h ht-whutl tl ! good of
the ( cloth If . time Inllg II l nil guile ? .uII whut's the good of tIme twit
If It rilli ) O. It wears ; ; out ut IlrInlt Iltl ) ?
" 'e ' ' ' ' to deal 'itlt tIme ' , . . ' - . , ,
e 11'lfl'l' ) . 11nl wih II'st rate lmIak'rs. ' ;
D1 you es't't' . hl'UI of 1 case of 1'111 01 1111 ( about n Hull bought here ?
AIII you 1H\'c. wi either.
Whetlr ( 0 stilt itt one ( dollar 01 the best mnnle the cloth 111 linIng
Is eIUnlr lote(1 fet ' stI'ligtll 111 ( ( lie Hewllg-sttch ( by stltchm-cni'c.
( till ) ' I'uCIII. : AIII If u lie ) ' cln over'onle thlH , thel we . recomletl1
hll to Juln tIle IISI' cltl down Itt uhn-ll"1 (10- (
.
'Ihe :1llg : 11\.t II ; the nuxt 1111IIlt Ilu' In thl ni'gthineult. A
stilt \ot'Ih :1i 1 ; COt t lulur hcrl , htightem' you stt'iko bigger the ter-
Illta : ( ' of savings ; 2c more thul that $100 lutys here the nOe more
thuu that ( $1.50 of elsewhere.
< -
I2cmhae4otIi4 . H
. : l
- -
- - -
( ' ) ' . . t 5 : l'jr ) ! ' ' ' 1
. . 1r
?
f . - ! 1 \ ! [ o1 ' '
_ ' : ' , - ' - ' - " ; ; : , ; FELINCrWORLD. , . "Q 'lj
" .fi : : < . ' -r : . " ' , . Fen TH eye - ! ' 1 . ' :
tJ ' & \ : . _ . . , I'v , ' "r1 " , { 'I ' t , r ,
J 4 Ub&0 - : - i " . m
- ' -
= . : ; '
lhj't L
< t
i ; . , ) , l' . . . IY/ 1. " u
. \ . . .
, , .
rc . /j ) " " ' . . : , - , ' . . ,
' ; 1- . , y ' - y.- t " I
, iJ . ' . . . . : . ' / . _ / . ; - ' tN , J
-'r l. . , . . . - . " . " " ' l" "
. " -
i . " : k" ,
I ' -
Aa' . .
* v
: H . : r . , \ & ,
-
. .
L ; ; _ p. .i. " : \ . . . - , . . . . . . . , . ! . . - ' _ v . ! 1 -2 , . _ " - _ " \ . ;
" ' j . RESSINfr- THE" - ° \ " : - ' \ _ l . . . 1 f . 1" ' - " . { fl (1 fA
) ' . cc'-
DESIRE Of EVERY . CYCLI5T. , L . . . , . . .
1l q lT. . . . v..6 " ,
' ' .
r'I' ; .J. ! ; : . .f. A .
WelU ! Wen ! . Wen ! ' 1
a
; EVERYBODY .tUDED .
WHY NOT ? . .
) ) We \ \ arc closing 1 out a lot of sllhty used wheels , of all .
makes , at frm $15 to $50 , one dollar less each day until 1
r sold , Must bc sold by November 1st. J
1 A. L. Deane & Co. , . ' :
( . , J. J De..lght . , n\gl. 1116 Faruaut St. 'i
f "G1 ; 1rK 1 \ W' 'Jrr \ : rr. ' : \ ' , ' 1 ' 1
r" i.f : ; , , . { W r ( ; . t i'1 " ?
BDB/If 8J Dli6 '
I The Power of Cash
- IB clearly manifest In the ( wonderf.1 values shown throughout all parIs of :
S- our mammoth Btock. Manufacturers have bten anxious to dispose of their
k goods , which has resulted to our advantage In enormous reductions from usual
: Ih . , prices. A glance below will give . you an Idea of some of the bargaihs A visit
to our store will convince ) -ou. ,
HOUSEKEEPERS' NICK.NACKS.
30 n pac Ic for 'oothplclB. i Se for Towel Holers ,
; 3c a roll for Toiet Paper. I Se for jupaned tin uspllors. (
3c for Iron Store Shovels. 19c for Glass I.ln : IS : 1orth hSc. I
3e for wire Potato Mashers . i 49c for I.amps with fancy shades .
30 for tin Wush Ilasiflfl . I lIe for granite Iron Hlew - Panl
3c for geol Can Openers. i 'c for granite Iron \\'ush Basins
3c for Silk Cleaners. i 49c for granite Iron Teapots ,
- . 3c for wire Coat Forms. I G9c for granite lion DI9 Ipans.
8c for Perforated . ChaIr Seats. I 3ge ' a set for h/lnlllet / CUP & Saucers
8e for Ii.hoolt Coat htmu'lcs. I 9c for white china Slop Pails.
8c for large / ChOllplng Uowl8. I
New goods consigned every day. A visit to our store \I Interest und pay you.
The 'I 1319 .
9-Cent _ FarlUUt ! )
Store. Street ,
1'7'71 ' ? - A7 lJ' ? tl 7
. -
5" .
t ' Tr9 ic . ) & _ ' ? ' - ' 4 : - :
. _ ,
: t- -
;
4iP it .
, ji11 ; t i
: utu ktii , j ) i &
" im'
"We11-SantaJ . , ; I
Chwsmust ' .
. have run out ' ;
t
' , "
o'Soap when ,
he left you. ' '
,
Even the children recognize Santa
Claus Soap as one of the good things . .
of life-and why not ? It keeps
their lionic clean and lh1akes their
mother happy. Try it in your home. t
Sold everywhere. Made oniy byL : 1
.
The N. K. Fairbank Company , . . .
CUICAUO.
. -
- - - - .
" - -
:
LSTs iGOR i11 P
_ _ _ _ _ . a I. , ehiubi whit to . . lot , . , , , . . , . , . ,
, W.n . . Io".hU , , . 0 , ui. . 0. Noysu . , . DWI" I. . .t kuII ( Powu ( ti . lihg
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