Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 18, 1896, Page 5, Image 5
1 TITC ( ni All A DAILY TJrit : TUKS-DAY. NOVTTMT.EK 17. 1S9G. KASHVILIE ASD ITS MK\Y ) \ ftrl ; Opening of Ikpwirica , MUCH EVIDENCE OF IDCAi ENTERPRISE I'utillU Spirit f tlic CHlrfKN l y tilt ! Mute mill Mi.jili'itientefl liy ( lie ItHtlrmiflw nut ! Other NASHVU B. Tenn. NOT. M. ( Special Correspondence Ot Tbc Bee > Nashville people ple like to refer to their city M tbe "Athens of tbe South , " presumably at rorrmpotiding for th ftew world io tbe position tbe Greet metropolis told at tbc seat of learning for tbe old world. On tills point , however , it H Idle to dispute. Nashville u a city of beau tiful churches , excellent young women's seminaries and numerous pretty girls. Tbe churches are scattered well all over town their steeples and spires piercing tbe ky at every point of the compass Tbe yonnp women's seminaries are located here and there in nearly all tbe fashionable residence quarter * . TJje frettj girls are omnipresent walking , driving riding In tbe street cars , but above all marching two and two In processions , strictly boardlng-nchool faablon , headed usually by two grlm-vlsagrd teachers end taller ! up in the rear by a Ivnx-eyed sentry. In tbe printed statements of Nasb- villo'B resources and attractions It li aa- i-crtpd that It boasts ID addition to ite nine teen magnificent public schools , over eighty universities , colleges. Bemlnarlee. acadeinlca and prhate schools , and contain * during the school year a non-resident school population of over 5.iOl > . While this makes it Itnponsl- ble to attribute to Nashville the parentage of all the pretty girls to be seen on HB Mi-rots it 1 * certainly highly creditable to the region from which this part of the popu lation is drawn. * Nashville Juet now U in ti state o ! im patient and feverish expectation o ! great results to accrue from the Tennessee Ocn- ttnnial Exposition , wbtcb Is to be lield In this city from May to November , 1887. The exposition te e decided CD. It has been tal.en up by the whole people of Tennessee and especially the energetic and public- spirited citizens of Nashville , and it will doubt be opened on schedule time substantially complete and In every respect ifady for public inspection. Tbc Nashville exposition hn * a two-fold aspect It Is to In- the rrownlng fete of the centennial an- nUerssry of Tennesspe's ( statehood and an exhibition nf the resources and products rf thp Volunteer fitate and tbe territory Im mediately surrounding at tributary to U In the enterprise have been centered not only patriotism and state pride , but indi- \idual public eplrit and tbe private deter mination of the managers not to be behind In comparison with other similar undertaking * of like scone and purpose The project Is notable for the harmonious co-operation of lUi promoters. Not even on the question of the site was there any acrlmlnloui coi- tesl. Two locations \\erp taken into cent - t ldcratlon.liut the one choarn was so pre eminently superior and bettor adapted to the proposed exposition that Its selection VUK practically without dissent among the directors , who had tbe matter in charge. The managers of the Tennessee Centen nial exposition call attention with prcat satisfaction to the fact that they have un dertaken no part of the work without first having the money in Bight with which to jmy for it. They have already spent about jir..OOO : ; with few obligations yet to be met end numerous prospective- obligations to bt i rttfd and met before the putt * are opened The way tUs money hat , been raised is c Fraud testimonial to the enterprise of tht men who are behind It. The state of Ten- iiexsee has thus far contributed uothinp whatever in tlie shape of funds The lasi legislature , however. pa * efl a law author- irliig countteu find citlce to make donations r.nd under this law the city of Nashville voted $100.000 in bonda. which were turneo over to tin * exposition management and soli ) for Us benefit , the county of Davidson. In which Nashville is situated donated 550 (101 ( in county warrants ; Shelby county , in which Memphln is located voted S .uim and oibpi counties that have acted have swelled tbe funds b > ja&.OUO more Knox county , of which Kuoxvllle Is the seat. IB expected to riaKa liberal contribution and a bill will be brought up before the coming legtslatun uud passed by which ISOdjUDU will bp fixed o . UIP donation of the stale of Tennessee This is all anide from tbe bill pending In congress for en appropriation of $ 40.000 for u government building and exhibit. The stock tmbHcrlptlons by Individuals and private corporations while already mouut- ! fg to B hardfcome ilcure. arp recorded gen erally BE merely first installments , to be in creased ell arcund UF the upcewiltles of the exposition require. The liberality of the railroads toward the huge undertaking Mand in marked contrast with the usual attitude of the railroads that profit 1 > > Omaha's patronage The liner entorlnt : NaHbvllle have given outright 150 000 in 100 cent I'nitrd State * dollars , besides as much again in transportation for both paociongura and freight As there ure really only two rystemii terminating in Naahville the Louisville & Nashville and the Nashville ruattanooga K St. Louis -this means VS 000 in cash apiece In addition to this , three or four connecting eoutbcrn railroads havt jrivec Jl.Ooo each and transportation almost without limit. The eubsrrlp'ion of the Nasb- illle Stnwl Railway company Is $7.500. of the gas rin.pany. tS.OIMl , of the electrli lighting company. $ l.f > oo. tbe principal new-B- pRpnra. tuiiO. and an additional amount ti > lie tak n In advertising : from tbe three lerd nig ! ) oteln R.fiOO ! each end something tium e\ery smaller hostelry and public board i a ; , house The largest individual subscription ih $4 000 and the smallest rucoivod $5 Bu- uf. all of tluwt- are vlc\vnd a first payment to be Incrracod later most of them will reach much larger figures in the end. 1 wont out to the exposition crounda yes terday and verified for mynolf everything that had been told me abiut tiip progress of the work The park contains 200 acrve. only nlightly hill ) and jmrtinlly wooded with thier artificial lakes recantly constructed It ll e within the tiuburl * of Nashville Jus : beyond the building hi longing to Vanderb.lt university Tim w&lk and drulnagt > and wa tcr ttupply re finished and thruifourthB of the tiMioaitlor. bulldlniw Hulnttautlally completed - pletod The bulldlnpfs are modeled ver > much on thp order of the World's fcir architecture on not quito no colossal a scaltt. 5 t laige. commodious and w < di lighted Tfcey are. all with one exception of htmvy fiame covered with taff lieau'.i- fully moulCvd and nowy white The ex ception in the art gallery , which is an exact reproduction of the old Athenian Parthenon which IB built ae a permanent structure vllh brick walU and hteul and RBKB roof The Matuary on the pediment is not yet plncod , but otherwise it Is complete even to the red and blue color ornamentation or the cornice Other unique featureb are a miniature of the great Egyptian pyramid , which IF btlng owted for Shelby county : a rnproduction of the far-fanird Kialto two long arbors to be covered one with Tints and the other with gourds The amusement end of tbe grounds i to be dtwlgnalud "Vanity Fair. " nnd I * already ornamented wkh the pagoda towers of the Chinwtt village. Kvory. vhwe are Imndstandc and flue tafls There U an auditorium with twatiiig capacity for C 000 and B townr HO fert high There IB to be no Kpticlal building far oltwtrlcity ex hibit * . It being the dtwlgn to have the til c- trloai dl i > li.yn montly b ) nlcUt in thu form of llluuiluutloiui uf all tin- building * and . grounds. While TennttMiw IB cxptct d to oaoupy the cmitral place In the exhibit ! . , the scope of the oxjK ltlon Ic to be by nn mount mmflnttd tea a single tHt The uutlre < > outh U oxptwlvd to come to iu vupport. at. It eaiot > to the MUP- imrt ( if the Cuttou Statue' Qxixwitlou at At lanta At ) uuprwwdenittd and uiiecct'lltij display of marblec and Imildlug bioiuik k ; ririiiulsod. amoiiK Uiwn Ht > v ral unique de- 'ETfctn' In tobaeoo and cottiw aUio < > Cert 1 * to IHniado to twcure Rog ti nt tlou.For - furflgu eklilWlii. Oie ngMUt-ut It acting ou thr theory that the onls way to gel th-tuti 1 u > no nftttr them Ktid ha tiiuiiloyhd nt forolgu ounimlwilouar a man who Hi-ttid In tbe natiu > caimeity far th ? AUtiuta mid San 1'ruucUco ox | > uiiltiuu , kuJ , u ' 1 v T\ \ ' ' - " ' f ; T H'-IHJp" C ! > Illg if- ilarmrr ! ti ? thr pe t show t Tfcr ) ! of orgenizKtlon oT thf Trnnwwrf Orim ti.t Exposition Trill doubtlw * be of interest to the people of Omaha jutt now when tbejr are about to effect tb permanent organlMtltn of their Trammlmtoilppi Ex- poWtton Thr full conception of the NaA- tllte venture W P develops ! IB ihtti. The original Intetnior. tit have opened It on June 1. ISMS , the centennial nflterisry of tbe tdmkmton of TimiiMme Into the union. Dm tot bnrn nf th * Mm- for preparation prompted a postponement until May. 1OT7. hlle th anniversary was relehmed with memorial rxerclftce and the dedication ot the PXpoK'.titm jrrattiriMi For tbf active nianaffpineu' of the rowprle an mponlMoa company nan formed. Thr expnj-ltlou stock l airlflrtl Into harw oT IP each The siotktaolder * elected a dliectory of ad" vhlrh ' mtti once irh mntiih. The hourJ of til- j rector * alerted a pre lent three vine presi dent * , director genera ; and othci nffipew. i and an executive committee , btvlnc all ibr \ power * nf tbf board of director ! when the board In cot in n-milon The executive com mittee fca Immediate control of the exposi tion affair * outlines policies and pa a on each appropriation above ir > W > . to whlcn amount the director general In authorised to contract The system of expenditure to exact , requiring requtaltlon from a depart ment on the dim-tor general and the algna- ture sanction of the director general before a debt t * created , and the signature of the director ( central , chief of department and auditor on an explanatory voucher before the debt I * paid t > j thr treasurer Tbe irnnident and vice presidents , board of direr- nrs exeruth" < ommlttee and a majority of he officers and rhlef of departments of the xpoaltlon serve without salary. The offlrein are at follow- Executive department- John W. Thomas. president : V. 1. Klrktnan. Nashville , vice resident. W A. Henderson. Knoxville , vice nrestdent : John Overton. Jr. . Memphis , vice president. Charles E Carrey , secretary. Executive committee : TZ E. DartliDll , Horace H Lurtnn. J. W Thomas. Jr. , A. H Robinson. Eamuol M Murphy , V , ' . L. Dudley O H. Basliette. B W. Cole. J. H. McDowell. Tully Drown. M 3. Dalton , Luke E Wright Horace E Palmer , W. H. Jack son. J. W iliaker. J H Pall. J. Vandcr- ventcr , John J. McCatm , J. C. Neely. B. F. Wilson. Thomas I > . rite. H. IV. DuttorC. Officers In charge E. C. Lewis , director general ; W. H. Bruce , chief clerl ; ; A. "W. Wills , coinmlasloner general : S. J. Kolth , 'halnnau finance committee , S A Cham pion , general counsel ; frank Goodman , auditor ; W. P. Tanner , treasurer ; C. T. Berry , bookkeeper. Woman's board- Mrs Van Leer Klrktnan president ; Miss Ada Scott Rice , secretary Aside from the exposition. Nashville bos Its share of attractions for the visitor. Most interesting it the state house , whose construction dates from back in 1B4R , and coat 11,500,000. It Is of severe classical design perched high upon the most promi nent hill in the city , and visible for miles around. It i * handsomely finished in the interior and filled with \be usual relics bearing upon the history of the state. There are pictures of Jackson and Polk and other prominent Tcnneaseeans and a queer portrait trait of a fat. chubby old woman labeled "Mrs Andrew JacUoon " Out on the cam pus it the famous bronze equestrian statue of Old Hickory , the huge piece of metal balanced to a nicety on the hind legs of the rearing animal. A little further on is the marble canopy monument ever the remains nf President James K Poll , and his wife. The inscriptions recite how Polk had been honored with almost every public position within the gift of the people , and had died ID 1S4 beloved and mourned by alt He was burled by special permit of the Nash ville city council in the front yard of his own residence , and the monument wns first erected there The story of its removal Il lustrates how some great men mius great opportunities and precipitate great quar rels among their sun-Ivors. Tennessee it scorns , provides no official residence for its governor , and does not evct. make an appropriation to reimburse him for lite house rent. Polk was child less. and had no relatives except his wife dependent on him. He had been governor of Tennessee Hen- was his opportunity to leave his hoinr to the Hate for use as an executive mansion , and then if he waited to IIH burlfd in his front yard ho would bo sure of having a resting place on pub lic ground cared for by the state. But ho did nothing of thr kind. He made a will. OT rather tried to make a will. He left the property to his wife during her lifetime , and then for occupancy ( luring their Ihes by the most meritorious person in the Pollt family bearing the name of Polk , the ques tion of murit to be decided by the legisla ture. Mrs. Poll ; did not die until 1BI > 1 The holrs Immediately objected to the will , and took It Into court with the result that It was suiashod to smithereens. The property will soon have to be hold for the benefit of the estate , and the proceeds divided among some fifty of the Polk kith and kin The remains of the ex-president and bin wife had to be removed to the capital grounds and the beautiful monument torn down and rebuilt No one knows into whoso hands the Poll : house may fall , or for what purpose It may be used , and the state of Tennessee Is still without an execu tive mansion , and Its governor , on that ac count , usually absent from the capital v. n. m _ ItOAltl ) OK Kill CAT1O.N PHOCHCUIItGS Itcport fur thr > rliiiii ) Vt-nr. The report of Superintendent Poarsc for the Bchool year ending July 1 , IMG , was presented at the regular meeting of the Board nf Education lost night. It was an exhaustive document , in which tht year's work was considered in detail. He recommended a further reduction of ex penses by the system of consolidation which had previous ) } been carried to some extent. and declared against any reduction in the salaries of the teachers. Superintendent J'earbe reported that a great deal of absence was reported from various schools on account of scarlet fevei and diphtheria. The fpidtmic v.os non beginning to give way and a gradual re turn of the abhcnt pupils was uximctud Treasurer Edwards reported a imlat.cc of t2u.rM.ai' in the school fund , against which warrants amounting to $ VU,4U.7ii wwo out- _ Jhe Janitor at the Kollom school \vtib allowed ) C per month extra for "pushing coal , " against the protest of the minority This opened the barb , and was followed up by R report from the committee on salaries by which the Jat.ttor at the Par ) : school was allowed an equal amount pur month for attending to the ventilating fan. Tht mi nority again objected , and the superintend ent of buildings woe called on 10 explain how much extra work this fan produced. It developed that this enl ) amounted to starting and stopping the motor tvvico a day and oiling Uu * fan once a week. The report was llnally referred to the iteming and vor.tllntuic committee. On recommendation of the committee on special Instruction DIB Di-nise and Dolan were given authority to examine the pupils in the schools with regard to the correc tion of canes of dulective eyesight and hear ing. The worl. IB to be doia- frt > c of charge. I The committee on boundaries WRB iu- ' I structud to place the territory formerly oroupled by the Fort Omaha t > chool in the territory uf adjacent i.choolt > Tukey threw the mtKiiburs into consterna tion by announcing that the city council had ciiBiigvd Jrm.t on the foot ball ques tion They had now duclarwd tholr readiniwe to play nn any day the board might uunm , and the board would have to uithur llHh or cut halt. Action on the report WHB IKMitponed In the forlorn hopr that the coun cil might yet fall to oomo to time. I'lrr mill Tollce ( 'lOiiiiiiIxKlini. The roftular meeting of the Hoard of Fire and Police CoininlMMlonuni wus held yeMer- duy ufturuoou , an Captain 1'u.lmer woe to | leuve the city on un twRtern trip b for < t tilling. The Inmimm * transuded cmmiliitttd of u few rouunt ulkttum John J Norton. wiip has Ixwu driving miiriiic No 4 on jiro- bution , WH promoted to the iuulur lint I'riub Bakiir , vho left Hie ( ire dt-partmniit 1 ' Buine Unituo without rlvliie th * irqutrwO iidtlee. was forclveti uud reliwtate-1 L uvti of ttlMeuue of ten ( lny tai'li verterunt d to tb - folluwitif imtrolJimu. M F Uotuh- kliui , MlohBl tLuune , W H. Htortfj uud W. H. Sfaoup The Uinc of plllc u Uuochuui * AL TO JUDGE DUXDY Bur of Oie Ts&KtCoun \ Ftjs Tribute to Hie EXTOL GOOD QUALITIES OF DECEASED li * Ailrtrt' 't > Mnili' unit Ht's lutliliix ! * ) < r > slitK tinSfllllllHMlt tlif l.HivyiTk A ilolit i it auil OriU'ri-tl The tlm * In the federal eo-jrt yesterday. u largely devoted to memorial ex err tee * for the late Judge B S. Dundy. who for about a third of a century had been Hi prosldlnr Judge. Judge Shlrss of the North ern dtotrirt of Iowa , pronldefl , the exerdsw havlne been postponed until hit atrlriU owing to the fact that he had been more inti mately associated with the deceased than Judge Wootaou , who opened the term < -t coun. The morning bout * were devoted to bearing motions , making the assignment of causes , etc. , the charging of tbe grand jury being deferred until today. On the convening of coun in the after noon John L. Wehater called to the atten tion of the presiding Judge the fact that the afternoon had been set aside for offer ing a suitable memorial to tbe late Judge B. S. Dundy. At that time there wee gathered within the bar of the court & large number of the leading lawyers , both from Omaha and throughout tbe state , who bad practiced before tbe court. In opening. Mr. Webster called attention to the fact that the deceased had presided over this court for tbe district of Nebraska ever elnce It had been organised , his thirty- three years of service being among the longest terms In the history of the govern ment In touching upon the Judicial char acter of the deceased , Mr. Webster reviewed at some length the many Important caars which had been tried before him to all of which he had devoted a mind , tra.nrd per haps leas in tbe technicalities ( f the law than some , but possessing a strong apprecia tion of what wan Just and right "His private character was noted , " tbc speaker said , "for kindness of .heart which ever cropped out from beneath a rugged exterior At the conclusion of his remark * Mr Webster read a cerles of resolutions prepared by the bar committee n follow * RKSOLT'TIONB BT THE F.AR Jliclpe I'undy. the first and on'y ' lnlt 'd States district Judge for the dihtrl"t of N brusku up to tbe prunent date , departed this lilt on tbe 2Sth duy of Octn-r ! , INK , He begun his i rvipe In that olfirml cu- pucit > on tht sth d y of April. iw > . undtr an appointment from Andrew Johntton president of the Vnlled Enies at a Utm when he WHS hut 3 * yeur * of fg' . and ROOII after the territory of Nebraska hud tutcen her pluee uniting the sisterhood of states He brought to the newly created oflico which fell to his lot the forci of an Intel- It ct natural- ) strong by reason of hit- phys ical vlnor und the cm-nty of B young life , and which hud found development In Btuclj und from four years of Judicial xperlence uo n territorial Judge under an appointment from Abruhum Lincoln For twenty-eight years he presided over iK rourt und adtnlnlSUri-d its difficult , v.irid ad ( ompr hen'-lve duties tth ce : i to that high official position and earned for himself the Just reputation of a faith ful servant This tribunal demands of him who shall conduct it with honor , not or-ly strotip tal ent , but a profound knowledge of tbe law. u capacity for clear understanding of It * principles and their quick untl decisive uppllcutton to existing legal controversies It is difficult to measure the merit of a Judge , cither by comparison with others or by abstract or eulogistic phrases , and we r -fraln from imlulpinc In either In PJH .iklnp of Juflpe Dundy. us he won for hlnwelf BO honorable a name as to make it unneces sary. Hut wt do ftt-1 that the subject of thiF memorial , being tested by his long jears of service and the General fueling of satisfaction he gave to Uticnntr and the members of the bar. is entitled to rank nf u worthy and upright und Just Judge , und to take u place among the departed who hove a clattn upon our ctiteem and lUndiy remembrance. - . - "He may not have been BO scbooleB in the technical elpnee and intricacies of the law no many others , neither did he crave in bis Judicial labor * to iweli itelf- udulatlnn by any exhibition of si-eming pro found 1 < urnltip from the bookh. but he ruther aimed to uppijto raeh question in hand thnt strong eiimtnon wnne of uhleh h - ptfssi d an ample l r ! otin and whl h led him to JURt coni'luHiotit. without feur of enemies or favor of friends Hi vus a man of sound Judgment In th practical uffalrs uf life , which nddod much to his UBpfulnes * us n Judicial officer , and wus a help to him in solving the compli cations urislnp from ovei-alii'ndani or con- flirting evidence or In | rotructt > d litiga tions His retentive memory rnrrlwS with : .im until bin death tbe in-nernl und more Important rules and maxims rf the law. which he had gathered to himstlf in his earlier life , und after due refl ' tlon he wus ulwnys able to apply them with proper discernment In thf o > rploc ! of th ? multi tude of raseB which found their uy Into the court ovr which h < BO long prpsldi-d He WUB a man huvlnjr etrong persona' ' fripndBhipB. which rlpeimd into endurlnv attachmeTili' for rlR Iniimale HHSoclu'eK und ull who knew him Weil found In his R < mlne ruRReil breast a x * arm heurt , at the same time there WHB alwnys preneni with him Unit deierminution of charactei which is an essential element of either HUCOUBS or ereutntas und whlr-h gave him the courage to Bpe.uk with freedom his con victions upon ull questions of u Judlclu1 or public nature Like ull judicial officer * he at times made mistake * , whin mensu'ed by the Jutte- ments of Uie uppellnte trllmnnls. vet the purity at hi * Intention * Ktid the sincerity of his tnotivee were renpeoted by nil. There fore. l > e it RfHolved , That in the 4 * > ath of Elmer S. Hun < lv the cp rament of the t'nlted State * has lost one of KB worthy uud faith ful i ulillc ucrvan's. and thbi court one of Its Justly honored proncUnir ! offlcars , who s rved his nation und hlfi people with credit to lilmnelf und was un ornament to tbe office which h" held fn' mort than a quar ter of u een'ury. Be It further Resolved. That in Ms deuth the Btute of Nebraska has lost one of her most distin guished und ttmineut cltisens : and be It further lie-solved. That In bis death hi = family has lost a devoted , uffuctlonatp and faith ful husband und a fond , lund und tender father , and in their bereavement we ex- icnd to them our warmest and meet sin cere sympathy ISe it further RceoU-cd. Thut thin memorial be spread at length upon the Journals of this court and that tht rlerk lie instructed to f urn Inn to the members of the family of the de ceased un engrossed copv thereof. Charles Seymour of Nebruka City fol- lowtid with few remarks reciting many incidents illustrating the character of tbe drasid whi'h hart roBK ' ' I ' ii"tn iot ( hiritc the \rtrr he haflH | ' -i -1 | ip-r e hm , ( iBtinp hack t tW - time when the dccox-d van on tht .territorial l > < m h H < clmeO with an eloquent tribute to thr klnd- nec of b * r of the Mtotoed 0 M UAalBKRTSWC-S TKIBITK. 0 M Iambert < on M < laturoln followed and spofcs as follow * . , The summons of tlaatii recalls to U * the Btorllne qualities ofJnflBP lundy Ttte traitf of hu < character Which lmprem > me noBt are otrenrth aim rtenderm BH. He win a true Bon of tiatunuliu f IOKCKI touch with her elemental laws His WUB a rugtetl per sonality. ptvlnp mutant hint of tht strength of tbe man HI * virtue * were of the robust order His Ideas , opinions , cotivkttons once fixed , he Btooo W' UK m through llfo The mature Judjrmunt , of MB eut i > yt-ar * upon politics , Boclery. religion lift were res udjudlcutk. The world admlri * a nuin of dogped convictions wnr Ktandc to his guns Whatever Judm tiundy believed he LelltveO strongly and he npoke hl mind InslBtcntly. almont vehement Iv HlB war tht reslBttBB ) might of u strong nature. There WUB a certain momi-iitum In hip Idea * that WUB hard to cmnbat. hiinlet to with stand. When the judge B.ioke In private conversation or laid down the law from tbe bench the argument wa ; clnred Who that baB Been and heard him Instruct a Jury but ha ? been Impifftitd with the dominant pemonKlHy , the driving force of the mnn * He was then tin Btromt mun aroitBed 'After ull It 1 * not learning , cul'ure , accomplishments , that mark a mnn for dis tinction : It I * what Her behind then'It IB charm ter. and Judge Dundy v.is u man of tremendous force of character With these qualities ulwavs pm-s couri ape ; a stout heart Bvery Judge IB ut times called upon tc face publir opinion. He should nnt defy It or now to It. It does not detract from our estimate of JiidRtIiundy to av that he vent ctraitrbt to the mark thnt h * wa nt all times loyal to his mnse of duty I-lnvlnit orcp marked out the path ho intended to follow , he never swerved from it He was not a courtier at the bar of pub'.lc opinion. We may quarrel with the opinions of a .1u ( lev , hut we would quarrel with him nil the more If he yielded to dictation or con- Dented to take them second hand If rtrcngth wns hi * mom dlstiniruishlnp churarttirlBtlc. tendertiPBF wns scarcely a less governing trait. He bed a man's hrnd and u woman's heart. In him B'tirdlness and tendcrni'BB Btrupgled for the mastery. It was this quality that won for him the love of his fellows. Who can ever forpet the henrtlnes-- M preftlng. the _ irrlp j of his hand , the cheer of hitvoice" They wire 11 i hallentje to good fcllowB.iip In the I l wnrmtti of his welcomt und jirtBI I I you forgot your resuntment of an ad verse decision I Judce Dundy'r heart went out most ! Btrongly to women and child : en HlB com- .uB . lon was touched by the wocj of men. , , mt a ht i picas child or m dlBtrpsapfl woman I i apie.akd to him most uVep'y ' Ht more ! than once spoke in apolog > lor whet hp { ! called blB "Boftness ; " he need not have- ' done BO , for It was his greatest charm. Cine | I in never BO much a man aB w hen h < IF un- manned. These Boft lines und lender feu- ' ture in his character but throw Into clearer i r < lief aii'1 outline bis more forceful und miilwnrt qualltlcR. i The scnBiliillty of feellne which Judce unrtv exhibited to other.- , found Its truest i manifestation and fullest development in bin home , where it became n deep und a-pcr- ! ! I i vudlng iiffoction He lovd hie family with a panslonaie fondness. They ido'ieed Mm nd returifd hi.- love In full and roui-clcd m asure. HlB children were hi * . cnmradeB. , with whom be shared his 1oyF and Borrows ' und the Impulnes of his InmoBt soul The , unalloyed hapnineBB of JuduDundy hy hic ov.-n fireside will long llncer with many ol ux as n plei'ant memory 1 In closing 1 cnnnot hut ejtproag regret thnt JudE Pundy did no' cimnilt to th > i P Intcd pure more of bis o Unions HP had a \\onderfuily clear and conmreht-iiBlve griffp of tht fundamental and undt riving pilnci- pleo of thp law. With an unerrine Inmlnct | ! I'll * mind at oner went to the kern * ' of the Inquiry , to the hlnjnnc. j-lvoti.l tio.iup of a case. His ttylp wus like the man. tronc. terse , vigorous as alear eut as a cameo. H' cured but little for rbctoncu nd rnmeiit Like Chief JuBtli-e Joan Tkliiiahiill be Would not MAerve from the rlrtt line of his arI irunu-nt though a paradtse should tvmpt him Some of his opinions are landmarks. No- tub'y thi Ponca Indian-case. Few decisions In this country ever .attracted more at ton- Ion or Buch wide and favorable comment That decision is the'tnnpna churta of the Indian rare It { rove them a P ; undine in the government , in the court * und before the law which will ultimately ndmlt them to .be enjoyment of the rlghtf nt.fl prlvtlegcB ( . u runtced to our most favored citizens Put I must any furenv ll. kind and tf n- eiouH soul , fan-well. Wt lea\c you with he words of Wordsworth. "Tht welgnt of thp whoie world's good wlBhfs go with you " SENTIMENTS OP OTHERS. n. F. Hall of tute city paid a brief and eloquent tribute to t3i character of the to tbe esteem 'IW > Twhlcl Judge Dandy wan held by the bar of the district. District Attornc > A. J. Sawyer read his tribute to the memory of the deceased , prefacing IIP rottdtn * with the statement ihat ho felt that on thin creation his tongue might fail htm. U was an eloquent , tombed production in which the character of the deceaxc4 was reviewed ; his ruggftducis strt-Dpth and ofttimes abrupines * bpu.a contrasted with his tenderness In bis family and when confronted by distress and Buffer ing.C. . C. E. Macoon of Lincoln spoke of tbe in timate relations which the deceased had maintained to the formation period of the young atatp and of tbe impress he had left upon it. Of his private character he aaiu h WCK e man in whom tbe beat element * of civilization and barbarism met in tbe formation of an Admirable character. B C Wakeley paid a tribute to the fclnd- n < * s of heart of the deceased end B U. P.artlett followed Its roucb the same line P. M. Marple added In * testimony as one of the younger representatives of the bar. Juflg' SuMlvan of Plattsmoutb Bpoke of tbe characteristics o' tbe deceeeed as be had known him uniting the sense of Juei-e of the judge wlrfc tbe tenderness and sympathy of a jeneroua man In conclusion Judge Bhiras stated that It was hardly necessary for him to state that he heartily concurred in the tribute * of the numbers of tbe bar. It was a tribute from men whcae Ircuwlectge of tbe subject enti tled them to know of v hat- they spoil e. The long service of tbe judge , lasting from tbe formation of tbe t'.itt to tbe time of hit death , entitled him to Uie amplest recogni tion It was therefore ordered thai iie reso lutions be spread upon the journal of tbc oiirt pud a copy sent to the family of the tleotasocl Ac a further marl : of respect the court was adjourned until this morning lie Ministers. Tbt Young Women' * CnrlHtian associa tion gave o reception to the ministers of Omaha and their wives last evening which brought out a crowd which taxed the ca pacity of the parlom of the association. The early part of the evening wu * de- voU-d to forming1 and renewing acquaint ances and In Boclal converse. A short but attractive muslc.pl program followed , con sisting' of u vocal Hole by Mrs A. G. Ed wards. emit led "What the Chimney Sang : " u piano solo , sonuta No & . from Boethoi en , by UittB Helen Wilson , and concluded with a vocal BO'O. ' "Sunds of llee , " by Mi s Ch'ra Pavcnport After this un Infor.iml Him h wus Htrvcd and tbe remuluine hours of the ' evening were 7:181)64 in having a social : coed time. n : \rnuitv r\uiiY TIUIIH roi.sr. Hour of inneti' ' Clnli Tllrrtlnp * Plifil in ' lilt flifin. The Woman's club tn at the rooms on rourtefnth and r > otiRl * yesterday afternoon. Nine m * * name * were propoevd to swell the membership towarfi the rapidly approachlne 600 mark. Tbe principal dlBCUMlon of the eB lon was tbe change of the mttrtlus hour. Tbe BchnrJ beard this year extended the school hour to 4 o'clock As a goodly per cent of tbe public school teacher * are members at the club tlt old hour of 8 was changed to 8.80 This hour Allows thp teacher * to gci in in time for thr program , which twually begin * at 4 15. Tht business and literary features of the club's program occupy two hours , hence the plain little housmuotber , who Is her own domestic help , cannot get home qultr early enough to have dinner on the table at the utroke of C So tbe dis cussion was animated and pointed. Mrs Tcwue proposed tbe compromise of 8.1ft. but thin amendment was lost and the original motion carried A motion WHS at once madt and found a icady Bpcrnid that U club mrmbers. by * hl * action deprived of the general meeting , be allowed to withdraw and have the fee * of this year refunded. The chair held the motion out nf tir < 1ar. Mrs. tielden then rose and gave notice that four weeks from today ebe would offer an i i ' amendment to the constitution , providing , for the change of the club's day of meeting i from Monday to Saturday. So tbe real quo * . ' tlon will br nettled .n tbe fate of thlt amend ment. ' The literary program of the day was pre- i sided over b. lrs Crelgh. lender of the cur rent topic departmrnl Mis * Hoagland ' charmed tbe club with her sojo. "For all Eternity : " Miss Mllard ! rrndered a violin obligate accompaniment. Miss Conn read an earnest paper upon "The Bible in tbe Public , School " Her presentation wet a reasonable and fair-minded argument en the neca.lvp ' side of the question. Mrs. C S. Jnynes j i gave a bright little paper upon "Our bebt I I I to tbe French. " She handled tbe subject I lightly , considering our debt mainly from the commercial , fashionable and social I standpoint Mrs Clara S. Hosewator'n subject was "What Can Women Do to Help Take Our Public Schools Out ef Politics. " Tbe club has never listened to a trcnger attack upon existing evils in school management than Mrs. Rosewater gave. She made no saving clause * nor paliatlng "with few exceptions. " She set some very plain unpleasant nnnu-p opposite thp name of the man who goce on the school board that his name may become kncwn to the public , and the me who says "if you do not promote m ; friends I will block everything you try to do , " In case be happened to hold tbe deciding vote. She advoca'tt * a salary for members of the hoard and that men above political trickery be installed , supporting her position with tbe statement that "they wield thp mighteat Implement eter forged by fats the educa tion of the children " The writer desired that "tbe teacher be raised to nobility in the public mind and respectability In the social world. " To reach this desired con dition they murt be well paid and un- hampered by the restrictions of incompetent and Ignorant Buperloni in the persona of supci intendents and boards If tbe women who are by frrce of circumstances moro kftnly interested in these things than tbe mm. do not rise and through ell avenue * open to them strive to bring results "our , school will soon degenerate into one large i political scneme. " I Miss Bow-en then sang a eolo which re ceived much applause. Miss Lida Wilson I presented us witty a paper as the club hsn . i ever listened to , on "The Bicycle Woman" the "cycledonna" she called her. She told graphically of an open air school of instrur- ' tion held lust summer in Denver , where I 1 the professor of "Bykoology" and his inot- I ley crew of pupils reminded her of a nest of fledglings learning to fly. There i ' was tbe timidity , tbe tremblings , the falls , and bawls till at length they spread their I w ings and flew far. far away. Miss Wilson I thinks st.-.ce the bicycle woman has emergea tram a Joke to a "sensible fact" and since "the bicycle road traveled with modera tion surely leads to the mantel of health. ' we should wish her good luck end god speed. MIBE llowen sang the closing solo , and the club adjourned. - * 4rp - - * . > tiiB' p njneBr 01 iiw.si IHU- losophy will have charge of the xieit publir mee'-iuc. Tbe domes : It- economy department holds a "railroad party" entertainment at the Kouutre Memorial church tomorrow cven- Ing On Prldaj evening , November 20 , a public program will be given at the First Congregational church. Women may bring a ccnlleman guest , for it it gentleman's nirht. SEAItCJU\tt T"OIt I1IS OAl'GIIVCR. IN > nr * Umt the Ulrl Mn > Malic A tiny tvltli Llrrt-rll. L. VT. BoBtrom. a farmer llvinc near Pll- ger. Neb. , called at the police station last ulgtt and haid he ws looking for bis Ih- y far-od ! daughter. Emma He was very much exci'ed His daughter had- disap peared a few days ago from tbe farm , where BUB bad bpen living for the ps t year , and as s-be had made threats of talcing bar lift , tbe father was very much worried about hiMlfes Emma so Bogtrom states , has bru keeping house for a well-to-do farmer who lives a ebon distance from tbe girl's home , and for the last six months has beau going with a young men named John Don nelly. They were sold to be engaged About a week ago Donnelly departed by the light of tbe moon and baa not been seen since. The young girl , tbiu deserted , be came desperate Vndcr the circumstanced she did not wish to see her father , and determined to flee to a large city , where she might cover her shame among htraugcru Sbe told a clrl frund before she left that i her friends and relatives might never bear { of her again except through tbe aid of an I undertaker , and it is for this reason that the father is so anxious to locate the girl. A full description was given the police , and they are uow on the lookout for the run away. 01 a Mrs. A. McAuelBud. one of tbe pioneer women of this city , who has resided here since 1KSC. celebrated her 88th birthday Et the home of her daughters. Hisses Agnes and Jennie McAusland ymtcrday. Those who gathered at the home were Mr. end Mrs John R Manchester , son-in-law , and daughter ; A. G McAuslsnd , a son , and Us family : Mr. .find Mrs Henry Llvesoy. old neighbors , end Innumerable nephews , nieces and grandchildren. Mrs. McAusland IB in perfect health and bids fair to llvp to cele brate & number of birthdays. PEIN PTOTURE1S PLHIASANT LY AMD POINTElDLAY PUT. To see propai- nadj tliont Injury to your pyusight yon mnn have jiai'tect t-yub ir jiurfoct eye glass < we uinjiloy HU t > xii rt < myeBlKbt he can remedy any iiupwftTtliin in your eyes large or Kniall Ity fumishiuK you with imrft-et eye shiKSfs an examination now inuy ho tlie inuauh of KarltiK your eyeBisht a Ki'imt many jwojile Imve aiiuoy-itnt'w I'utiMtd l v iiuiierfM'i f.v hiclit all thin van uvdhlfd ly fonttuitiiii ; our t-ximrt oUulaii. | Aloe & , Penfold Co Farnara Thoy'ro colng fast the Forfl & OharJ- lon'B vocal anil InHU'iuneutal folols tii * no cent folios for 15 conk about as uasy to will thoni a * , it IH for us to Fall , tlip JCiuilmll plauo nohndy else ever ! sold thuf-e however -we've ahvayp { lone I it and the uumher we've wild in the ' last quarter century is a surprise to everybody we will sell thifc olHgant ' Rtiarauiwd jiiaiu > ou Mich OHH.V term * if you want itthat way lliat you will ut'vor ntinb the money. A. Hospe. Jr. i Muhlc and Art 15i3 Douglas Keep your fuet dry by getting a of tlio e new man's heavy calf flonblo Folod slious on the bulldog lo t n ? u.OO Khoe to be worn wtihout rubbetv we're fiolling it at $ aXiOlt is Just what you have bueu loolUne for WP have just re- ewvod tliem and you never saw any- thlus llle ; thum for leBfc than SC.OU be fore our jirlce $ : i.fiO. Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATERj > Bottled mt the UJ HUNYADI Springs , nnrf P t , Hungary , b'n&r tk abiolutf rintrt > l of ikt XHttnwian Ckftnieal JmUtxtt ( Afttusty cf Asricttthtn JSiui * Pest. "Welinow of no Spring which ihovn so preot richnctt in Mineral SaTts , or Which. combine * sueh ndvunti ai , a thu wa . "ProfeHor Di. R. C. TlCHHots , LL.D. , T.C.S. , T.I.C. , r > uWin.M "This Water b tidier in Mineral Salts tlmn nil Continental Hitter Waters , and its efficacy to to great that cvcii the smallest Joe swain * the Clumttt in ? rieoe : 15 esnie nnfl 25 cents per battle. Full Anal > T.lB and additional Testimony and Informatloa stippUod by CHS. GHAEF CO. , 32 , Beaver Street , Now Yortt , Oolo Agants ofTHE THE APOLLIXARIS COMPANY LIMITED. SEE that the Label bears the welMmowa RED DIAMOND Mark of THE APOL.L.XNARIS COMPANY. LIMITED. Employed at tlie leading J ORPITALS ia New YOUK. Bosnxw PmLADELraiA. RALTIMOKL. CHICAGO , etc. . and at the principal HOSPITALS in ENGLAND. TALK ( .N KVHL1 1 > A\ > 1OMAHA. . ! DlMMimMtlij Dr. Mllli-r Ilcfofttilt - rliu tlnUllll Clillcuc. Thp lecture at tbe regular wepklj tnert- g of the Chautauqua collcrp at UIP Meth od 1st church lent night wa * delivered by Dr. George L. Miller , who cave personal reminiscences of tbe settlement of Omaha. .n bin remarks , wblcb were of n convcrsa- satlonal character. Dr. * Miller went batl. 'orty-two ' years when Omaha's permanent white population consisted uf nine men and one girl all the streets were three wagon trails and the residence * were sod but * and board shanties. Tie depleted the struggle * of thp yeans that followed until the time of the building of the Tulon 1'arlflc. In tht course of hi- talk he pointed out many moral and practical lessons in the hard lives of tht iturdy plnnepre of thp clt > especially In that f the late \ . 3 Pcjiplcton. l > r Miller had a good deal to nay ID behalf of the Indians In hie lecture "Thp True American Royalty. " He even praised tin Sioux whom the great nisjorlty of thi lotipere of this section of the country usuall > PKarded BS onlv peed w-bt-n they were dead if excused their warfar by stating that hp % were fighting for tht-lr country Of tbf Indians that lived In this vicinity be men ticnpd Crazy Home. Red Cloud and Spotted Tall ae the superiors of mar. } white man in war and peace. The lecture wan listened to with clone atttution by an audience which Blind tb ( lecture room "Before tbe tall : was given Charles Winter Rave n brief BUfltcb of French history , which is the subject that the collepo is studying at present. 31AYY CANDIDATES POII TUG P1.ACIS. St. l.ouifSinn lit Hit- liner Tor I31mt'r PlIUlU'f'UlOt'N. . Many new candldaltf arp springing up for the place made vacant by the resignation of Elmer FranU , elerlt of the United Statep circuit court , and Omaha men have not n monopoly of the place bunting Ainonp them are W. U Wheeler , official steno grapher of the late Judge Dundy ; J. C " " . - Dickey of this city : E U. Steer of Lincoln and E. K Valentine of West Point. Tbt cne who i * troubling othpr aspirants tbi mom Is o man name Head who is nt present deputj clerl ; of tbe circuit court of appeal ) at fit. Louis. He cnjoj * a personal acquaintance with ull of the Judge * of thk circuit and a * Ihrv have collectively tht appointive power , this is supposed to glvt him a decided advantage. From tbe start it has tieen predicted by many that thp new clerk would nct be a Nt-braeha mnn ICiilt-rlnljiitu-iil lu tlitKi > ldit > . At a meeting of tht- Board of Governors of the Knights of AU-Sar-Iten bold yester day afternoon It was decided that an en tertainment should be Blvtn at the Don In tht Collsfurn on the nlpnts of Dectanber S and 10. NotbliiB conci rnlng tbp charac ter of the entprtalnmt-ni wus plx-en out except that It was guaranteed to be mirth provoking _ For CiittliiK I'oi-l Ilniiilnll TliiilK-r. The following fanners have been arrested on tht charge of cut tins tlmbt-r from the Fort Randall military rmervutlon : Ben GroHB Zilte Long , Bo ] .lohnxon , Qlll ert CukB Joseph Fuller. Willlum McKenslu. George Blllfter , Uevi Trlmblf and < 3 oree LJPC- They wtTe brousbt here by Deputy Marshals Boebme , Thrasher and Tomllu- son. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ LOCAi , JIIUBVITnCS. C. IV. and J. B. Day started ycstcrflaj noon by boat to make the trip down the Missouri and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans. Paul Buehler , arrested several days ago on tbe charge of biting & vagrant and BUP- plcious character , was yesterday sentenced to fifteen days in tbe county jail by Judge Gordon. At a meeting of the North Bide Improve ment club , held Isst niEht. the executlvt committee was requested to report at c meeting which will be bold at ErOlns'e hall next Monda ) night. A daughter'of K. Uochot , ? 718 Bancroft Btreot , while .playing in a lumber yard nt Shfe-ly station Inst night , fell and broke her Ing A call 'was Bout Into the police sta tion and the city surgeon responded. Willie Klip , B lad in short pants , wan arrested lent night for shoplifting Hr visited thu Boston otort < and while there helped himaulf to two pains of buclusUin gloves. The boy WOB charged with pw.lt larceny. The goods were recovered. Glaso your vyus to quality nnS any thing J good enough but wltto yuur eyes wldo OJHID tite run ! good tilings arc taw and far lietwuun nothing Is too good for us tliuf-e "Star" shirt plyles that we're Rollins for ? 1.W ) for instftncc- shirt mnUorK ju'v ir turiiml out lt tt r xhlrtii no nmtt * r how wihtly < "olorofl Imwtmn and all cdluM-d cdrwct colurti a gruat big hargaiu. Albert Calm , Mall ordcm 1322 Farnam tilled ulwuyc. AIIIJ I'lllCIV.Mtl'NO J'OIl A A\tl- ' > .liicUMiiiliiiifc tit Ol nrt tinAnnlAir - stir ; i r the Illlttlf < > f Nf" Orleans. The general eotnmltttx liavlnp in < bi-rpt the arranpouionui for thr JacUsontan iiub banquet , which is to talie place . .lumm 8 , met at the club rourus lunt nlgbi in or der to elect BUbcomtnittrcB C J. Smyth was elected chairman of HIP meeting and of the general coinmltn-t li a abort speech he laid BtreBc upon tin m portanre of celebrating the viuory of N < Orleans , in wblcb Jackiion j'layed HI 1 > < prominent part , and then Invited Rtipn tlong as to the manner of It * brine < n- durted It was proponed that a craml i > < ' - quet should IKRiven at one of the l < n hotels , to which many prom'nent ' Kpmi should be invited It VBB also pu > i' ' < ' ' and derided that a reception tihould l > i i dered at the rooms of the club durtiu .10 afternoon , and all vlcltors from ut't. > . ' should be welcome ClKRm and Inii i will be on tap Ar , to B | > eakrrs.V. . J It' * . D has already acrepted nn Invitation ti t- r.jmnd to a mast and it is expected 'li a number of other speaker * of state and nu- tional repiftallon will alBo be preseLt The following committees were i-lec-t ! last night Committee on the seleciim { > ' a hotel ( or the banquet .Inhn Muiil < Louis J Pisttl and Henry Blum : ooinnn : ' on invitations , printing and music : AV 11 Herdmau. J S Walters and I 3. Iniin committee on speukers airl propratuC Smyth. Bd P Smith and W. H Hcrdnmi commlttor on finance J J. O'Connor. Dd P. Smith nnd J S. I'ttllSOTtAL. J'AltAGHAI'lli. J. H Temple of Bjiokane is rogestere ; ! at tbo DnrUcr. Joe Burns has gone to Lincoln to remnln for s few flavj ) Otto Gramme of Laramie. Wyo. , WOE in tbe city yoBtorday. W. C Brooks of Beatrice W B amour tlio arrivals yesterday. U Holcomb and wife of Rapid City w to t in the city yesterday. C. M. Dtrptnan of Kansas City. Mo IB " of rcfristereil nt tbe Barker i Mrs Tobias Caictor has Rene to Chiiacn where she will visit friends. K. 6. Harding of Nebraska City v : K among the arrivals ycmrrday G. W. Price hat gone to Chicago , vht-e he will remain for a few dn-s Jeff W Bedford loft last nlcbt Toi I KB Moines on a short business trip. J. B Borne * , one of Norfolk's Icadmp u- ; torncya. was In the city yecterdaj G M Lumbermen ! of Lincoln es in 'l.e . city yesterday attcniilnp federal court J B. Traynor. genertl baggage ngvnt for tbe X'nlnn Pacific , left lost night for C'LI- ' * * * TO TOC. C. r. MoGrcw of Hastings , one of the state bank examiners , was in tbe citj > c- torday. . . .djoi T S Clarkaon left for Chicago lurt ; -gbt. : and will continue In n few duyb to Cev York City. C.V. . Burdlck. C. W. Sweet and A n Kelley of Cbeyuune were registered ut tlie hotels yesterday. W. c Este , one of tbe prominent l > u- - ness mou of Sioux City , was an Oniulm vlntor yesterday. Mrs L H ParbM. BIlUivn Mont ut > l Mrs. M Everhlgh. Knnnns City , anHIIJI - liing at tbe Barker. Division Superintendent Sutherland of tlie X'Uon Pacific loft lest evening for Cbicus.u on a abort business trip. Blnhap 'Newman ' and wife will nrrhc ui the city tomorrow and will probably remt u during tbe veclt. While htj-f they will liu tbe guests of Mr. and Mrt C F. Wollei Judge J. H. Broad > , G M Coffin. M'illiam P. Suhwind , G M. LamtieriB ( ii J. II Aprr , C. E Magoon , 8. J. Dennis H 3. Wtnttume and H. C liountrcie verc- Lincoln ropre.hetitu- tivos In the city yesterday. Cujituln Palmer loft last evening for u& uaBtorn trip , which will comprise visit * to Washington , D. C. . Philadelphia and NewTon - Ton : City. lie cspoctfi to be absent for a fortnight. Nchraskans at tbe hotels : B M. Wester- volt , Grand Island ; R L Lindsay. J. J M < - Intoish. II. S. Tatc , S. H. Elwood , Sifln v ; S P Gist , Suletn : B F Guflln and wil" , Teamuh. ) ; T. H. Pollnck , I'lattantoutb. .1 J. Bouukompor. Suttoii. C C King , Emer son ; G W. Whlttahor. Koaiuey ; G. W IIIH- keop. Charlec Laroe , Falls City , C. F ld- dtugs , North Platte ; W. M Ladd , Itming City ; C K. Cbubbucl : ud J. F. Roberta , Tucumhch. G C Roycc , Fullerton. You inny nay you cnnnot afford to liny w new carpet but you'd lie coining n good dual nearer tlie truth if you nald you couldn't alTord to Uet > i > tin- old ona flown any IOIIKCT a soofl tairjiet in a hort of curUiicnto of clmracnir givc tlio nulphbors a oliunw to JIHMH ojilulniiH upon your c-xtravaRiuicc-if you wiy that you got it of UK they'll liuuw Uuoutliiy wauu't luueli. Omaha Carpet Co. 1515 Dodgs