Nebraska Newspapers

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. 8 ' T1fl OMAITA DAILY ] 3EE : TITIESIAY , .TUrAY , 1898.
V V _ _
TEXAS EDITORS ON A ViSIT
Twenty-Seven Membera o1 the State Press
Azociation Arrivea
COME TO INSPECT TUE EXPOSITION
I'urt ( U'en ii Vlctmi 1)37 I'rlF4 Coni-
iiil PNllItIPr ltlcIanr4IN,1 1111(1 Jnr-
U IMIIQ4 sI tit the Vrcedoni
of ( be Gr41ln4IM.
A par ( of tWefltyBeVCfl of the membeiR
of ( ho Texai Press ftBSOCIfltIOfl nrrvcI MOfl.
tlay morning on a special cnr over the Itock
hIanLt route from Fort. Worth , Tex. The
ptrty Is now etopptng at the lirunawick
hotel. Following i the personnel W. II.
Nec ) of Dublin , editor of the IubIIn ) Tele.
phone nnd aecretary of the I'rcSs assodatloll
of TcxaV. ; . C. 011r3'nn , eHtor of the Mc.
Urgor Observer , an wife of Mcaregor ; 1
C. Lewis of l'orney , cItor of the Forney
Tribune , s'ho ! s acconipanled by hia sister ,
Miss Jcssle t.cvIs , flflt MIRa Aillo Davis ,
both of Forney ; Mrs. J. C. ltoh
ert and Miss Magglu Lucy of Dallas ;
editors of the Texas Farmer ; II. D. Cadwell
of anineaville , editor of the GancsviIlo Sig
nal ; T. 13. Johnson and Leo Johnson of an
Antonio , editors of The San Antonio LIght
C. F. Lehman of IlnIlelavilie , treasurer of
thu Texas l'ress association. editor of the
lialletaville herald ; It. C. Jobtison of Galveston -
veston , editor of the Galveston Opera Glass ;
V M. Ii. Itowinrul of Farmerville , editor of the
Farmervilie Times ; C. J. li2yntou and wife
of Linno , editor of the Ilano Times ; Itosser
Thomas and wife of Laonia , editor of
the Ladonia News ; E. I. Wilson
and wife of Taylor , ciltor of The Texan ;
Jasper Collins of Carthage , eBtor of the
: Carthage \'aichmnn ; D. L. . Beach anti \V.
C.V iCleitics of Gbnzales. editors of the ( ion-
zales Enquirer ; 0. W. Itidout of Piano ,
elltor of the Piano 131cr , flfl ( also of the
Wylie Rustler , accompanied by Miss Minnie
Ridout ; J. H. Lowry of Honey Grove , editor
of the Honey Grove Signal ; Mrs. J. P. itussel
of Honey Grove uccompanics Mr. Lowry ;
Miss Iaelie Wright of Fort Worth , editor
of the Fort \Vorth Texas Stock and Farm
Journal ; II. S. Middleton of Maxachachie ,
editor of the Mirror ; F. A. L.ochnrt of Pltts-
burg , editor Of the Gazette.
i Ivn L'nMNQN atid Frce.Iom.
After lunch yesterday the party met in the
parlors of the Brunswick end discussed
j plane for the week. Colonel It. W. Richardson -
son , of the Iepartnieut of the Press of the
exposition , addressed the members of the
association and gave each one a vass to the
fair. Colonel Richardson velcomed them very
heartily to the city and informed them of
t.cie commodious quarters In the Press build-
lug at the CXIOSitIOfl ) rouuhs where they
vould niwnys be welcome. lie thanked the
l)1C85 of Texas for what it had done toward
advancing the interests of the Transinis-
siHalIJii ) lxposltion and said that Iuring Its
stay In Omaha the ilarty would be accorded
the beat of treatment. Mr. ltichnrdsou thieii
gave out tlcketb and aouveulra for the cx-
PO3LtiOfl. flatlgc with "The Press'
marked upon theut were given to each
together ith a written vass anti a red ,
white and blue ouveuir. The tichets are
good until the ISthi of this month , but many
of the members intend to stay only a week
and those who wish to remain longer were
told that their tickets could be renewed for
a longer period of time it they so thesireti.
Inrlng the afternoon the entire party at-
tentlod the exlO3itIofl ) ,
Villa JJCfl 01 titO hIIiI1tB OL iu-nnr-ljen
was last night ceded to the Lone Star state.
ltcpicsentntives of 'i'cxas were the guests of
.7 honor at the Ben last night and they were
. gtvei a right royal reception. There were
editors and reporters , journalists and new's-
1aicr men , in abundance. while the cominer-
cliii and manufacturing industries of the
largest slate in the union were notably well
represented.
Tue southerners saul they were given a
real hot iliac auth JudgIng from their per-
foi'inaiiccs on the many mechanical coiitriv-
axices of the knIghts their verdict appeared
, liki. a true bill. Omaha was represented
V by Its 400 stalwarts uld the neighborIng
V city across the rivei hail its champions irea-
eat. A merry time va hail by nil and both
northerners 011(1 southerners ledged their
loyalty to ICing Ak-Sar-hien IV.
'
A , i u , in ' ,
Armstrong's nniinatcd musIc sheet and a
number of oIlier strong attractions drew a
V
large attendance at the Trocadero last even-
,
lag , It was the largest assemblage that has
yet greeted thio irsen1tion of a new bill
anil the entlnislnstle applause that followed
each nulnher ) evihencell ( the popularity of the
program jrovldetl by Manager Cole. harry
\rxnstrong scored an Immense lilt with , his
rendItion of negro songs , assisted by the
V best colored jubilee chorus that has yet
3trohled Into the exposition cIty. 'rho Mali-
hattan comc1y quartet ( leserves especial
. . praise for their veil modulated choruses ,
the national airs proving PoPular.
4 h.oset"a Quarrel" was the title of a
singing sketch welt rendered by J. E. Gnrd-
icr and Kitthe Guhinore. CarrluVeber and
. t
. Joe Sullivan ° Thto New .
' iresentch ) .Tfl71 In
. gOOl style. The ( irayson sisters are vi-
. melons singers and fair dan'era.
hubert farony's vork as a comedIan was
Is the stroilgest yet presented nt the Troc-
,
ithero. The Inst two acts alone are equal
. to the value of the adinissioii tee.
Tlio Coiti iii.uitii LI nil t'd ,
' The new 'ubasb solid vestibule train of
V UY coaches , slceiiing 011(1 ( lIning cars , A
train for tourists utiit cli classes of travel.
' vhhl
Leave Chicago ( dully ) , 12 noon ,
I Leti'o Fit. L0LIIS ( .inily ) , 9 :10 : a. m.
Arrive New York via W'est Shore , 3:30 :
p , UI.
p Arrive Ihoaton via Fitchburg , 6&O p. in.
V 4hl agents eih tickets for this train and
will tell you nIh about it. Ask hiiiii or wrIte
. ci. N. Clayton , 0 , W. I' . igt. Wabash Jt. it.
'I'Il ( ' 4 , l3erl , $ ( '
end quirk tiiiit' of the Liilott t'aclttc makes
it the popular hue to shl principal western
resorts. City ticket 0111cc , No. 1303 Far-
euw st.
V
a
_
: Colorado
L Outings
Is the tithe of the Iluriiiigton's 1S95
; Colorado book , It dtseribos 1\1Ity
Culorodu resoit worth \'ibitlng-Estes
P : ' ; l'ni Ic , Colorado Spritigs hitiiitou ,
' Olenwooth , and a dOzeil other places
'V vIero the aIr Is clear and cool , the
( V ky hilue , aid the landscape neren-
lahI ) green , Got a copy at
Ticlct OlficeIleiiot - I
1502 FO1Q SI , IU1 MS9 : Sts.
. 5 ,
COMPANY D IS MUSTERED IN
It is Crc4hitcl with hilng die Vinest
ht.u17 lIt Melt l'ii'sleflhl in the
Itegi nit-nt.
Company IJ , Captain Nave , Omshae seCOnd
contributIon to the Third regiment , was
mustered into the service at Iort Omaha
yesterday afteraoon by Lieutenant Iuff , U.
S. A. The Company began its army caleer
nailer flattering circumstances , having l.cc'n
credited with being the fluest company
physicnhly of any in the regiment. As Cap-
tam Nave called the roll prevlo'i3 to the
mustering in of the men It was easy to tell
what their nationality was. The hlanseas ,
Andersons , Jensens , Nelsens and Petersena
cacti had half a dozen ? eprsentativ.i5 In
the company nod the rest of the men bore
loss common Danish nam.s , with the .x-
ception of two black sheep , who answered
to Murphy and Flynn.
Company I ) was the tenth company to ho
taken in , Company F of Fr.inont anti ( oni-
pany I of Alma beIng the coinpanis which
have not been taken under Uncle Sam's
wing , Ihothi of these companies have their
full quota of men , however , and will lie
sworn In as soon as their papers can be
made out , probably not later than today.
The news that the Third regiment Is to
move Iinmeitintely was received with glee
by the men , all being anxious to get to the
front and see sonio active service. Yesterday -
terday there was sonic rear expressed by one
or two of the companIes that they would
not get men enough to fill up to 100 , but
recruits caine in thick and fast yesterday
and many more than were required applied
to take the examinations. Some of the
companies are not UI ) to the maximum atun-
bar of men allowed atiti the best of the
recruits who apply will be accepted te round
out the companIes.
Clothing was issued to several more corn-
panics .yesterday and the men have fallen
to drilling with a vengeance. The thougbt
of going to the front ImmedIately has
awakened them to the unprepared condition
of the troops and brought ou the best
efforts.
.
N. A. Nelson came to Omaha with Corn-
pony K of Hastings , passed. the exarnina-
tion and reninined with the company until
the night before they were ; nustered In ,
when ho disappeared and failed to show
up when the company took the oath. After
further consideration of the question ho
concluded to rejoin his company and weot
back to the fort yesterday afternoon with
the intentIon of being sworn to. The morn-
bcrs of the company extended to Nelson a
warm reception. Cries of "deserter" greeted
hiini when ho hove In sight and In a shorter
titno than it takes to tell Ito was thrown
Into a blanket and given a tossing that was
anything but gentle. After the breath had
been almost knocked out of the fellow ho
was carried to the guards and after receiving -
ceiving a sound trouncing was hustled nto
the road and warned not to step Into the
grounds again.
\Vhiile the Company K boys were dealing
with Nelson a number of guards and the
corporal of the junrda tried to rescue him
and threatened to report all the offenders
to the commanding olficers , but without
effect. The soldiers had no use for a deserter -
serter and were not contented till he was
disposed of.
All of the members of the regiment seem
to think that they will leave the fort before
the close of the present week and if they
should be ordered away soon everything
vill be in readiness. The hospital corps is
completely organized now. 0. F. Hart-
quest of Lincoln , stewnrd of the 1hospital ,
arrived at the fort yesterday ; ( lie surgeons
have all preparations made for moving ; all
the colonel's staff , with the exception of
one major , is In readiness and the regi-
meat can prepare for traveling In a few
hours.
DONE BY THE CITY COLJNCIL
'lt'et I i g or CnuiiiI tle of I lie " . % 'hoie
'I'rziliHneds U Lot of lifihit Inc
i3lISlilMM.
The council committee of the whole meet-
lug viis a very uneventful function yesterday -
day afternoon , as there wore no matters of
any iinportnnco ready for consideration.
One of ( lie matters that came up wua
in connection wIth the \Valnut Hill assessment -
mont of taxes , which has been declared tin-
constItutional by the suprenie court of ( lie
state. A property owner demanded the return -
turn of taxes which be had paid under protest -
test and after some discussion the same ac-
then was taken on his case as In all the V
others which have coiiie up In the past. It
was referred to ( he Board of llqualizatlon.
which vlil probably reassess ( lie taxes
against the property on account of the
grading next spring ,
A comniunleation from ( he Masters and
Journeymen l'lumbers' association asking
for cortalli nmendments to ( ho plumbers'
ordinance was referred to the committee on
fire and pollee.
M.t1lNi S1'it'I'OP 'I'IFI USUItI'ElSS.
IlugliM ( ) It' , ' Coinni IsMiullers F'I ii. ! No
(5114' tu lIcHle't 'l'IieLr I'lt'r.
The ox-police commissioners held a short
sessIon last night In their former quarters
In the city hail. There vero two trhds of
patrolmen for. misconiluct set for hiearliis ,
but not recognizing the authority of ( lie
judges the defendants did not nppezr and
the ease was laId over one week.
The elevator conductor , who Is 'n duty
at night when lila servIces are required ,
also took ( ho posItion that no official body
was in session and spent the evening with
lila family. The members. therefore , as-
cenileil to the third hoar by stairs.
A complaint was read against l. W' .
Watts. captain of engine company No. 12 ,
chargIng that lie used improper laiigiiago
to a young woman who was passing the
company quarters ott 'l'wenty-soventh street.
11cr escort returilell hater and it Is said thmt
\Vatts also abused 111111 niul used unbecoin-
big language. 'fhie hearing was set for next
Monilay night.
Charges were also preferred at length
tIgaiiist James It. Beverly by Frank L
Carver , who says that lie was first nssaultctl
and then arrested wIthout cause by ( lie su-
i'rrinteudent of streets ,
Iick beileflt warrants vero olidorsel ( in
favor of Michinel lriimniy for $60 , W. II.
Story far ra and (1 , \ ' . flames for $ l8
nil of ( lie police department.
" druggist's liquor license was granted to
Joseph Gallagher. 1023 Mason stIee ( .
A L'E % '
Offered i , , ( lit' ( isiezio , MIhn-ziuit-c &
St. l'uui Iluhlsi- .
Tihl SIlOhtT IdNl TO ChICAGO.
A clean train iiii1e up antI started from
Omaha. hiaggago checked from resideiice to
destlnaioii ,
Elegant ( rain service and courteous cia.
phoyct' ' .
hntire trains lighted by electrIcIty and
with electric light In every berth.
Finest tIming ear servIce in ( be west ,
with nicals served "a Ia carte , "
Tile Flyer heaves at r:4 ; : ii. in , tinily from
Union lepet.
.
, ,
C,1 ( TICiCiT OFFIC1 , 150i Fariiarn St.
C , S. CAltRIEht , City Ticket Agent.
hhti ffzihp. .N , Y. , ii ii.l Retii ni ,
\'Ia the Northwestern Line.
July 11th and 12th , cxtraordliiary ratis ,
through cais , The Northwestern is the
"Ofliclal Line. " W'rlto C. 11 Morgan. inter.
national president U V. 1. U. , Omaha , or
city 0111cc , 1401 Farnain st.
htirnhii go ZIeeilNes ,
Tiit' following marriage licenses were 1'
suei yesterday by the county judge ;
Name and Address Age
Tlionias ' 1. Ryan. Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Audio Id. Poweii , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . , , , 22
John C Smith Oinaiia. . , , , . , . , . , , . . , , . , 52
Mary hirown , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Ucorge W. Ratekin , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . ,
Carrie Unkle. Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Simon Tesax , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mare Pisda
. ' - ' VV . _ .
= - - : : = = :
CASE LOOKS LIKE A IURDER
Death of Augist Sindernrnn May Provo
Someboay's Orlino.
MAN FOUND ULEEDING ON THE FLOOR
htoiiiitii4e fliseoer , , him , lint Can
Oi e No Light on hitMaimer
by 'VhIchi flue lImjtir )
Vns Itiflhiitcil.
The death of August Sinderman , a bartender -
tender , at the Presbyterian hospital at 6
o'clock yesterday morning may develop a
murder. The police are working on the
mtirtler theory , but have no as 'yet discov-
cred any tangible claws.
Sinderman was found In his room , over
the saloon of J. Treltscbke , Thirteenth and
howard streets , unconscious anti' with ft
gaping wound in his head above ( lie right
car by one of his roommates , Charles hiarde ,
and removed to the Presbyterian hospital
where ho thied several hours after without
regaining consciousiiess.
llardo and George Meycrsick , his roommates -
mates , arc under arrest anl will be held
pending an investigation of the case. hlarde
who was in the room with the dead znaii
until his removal to the hospitch , says lie
knows nothIng about the manner In which
( ho wound was inihlcted. lie , however , advances -
vances the theory ( lint Sinlertnan fell upon
a heavy iron cuspidore while suffering from
delcriutn trernens. A heavy cuspidore splattered -
tered with blood was found in the room by
the police and is now In their possession.
According to Horde , h' entered the room
about 11 o'clock Sunday night and
found Sindorman lying on the floor
with blood gushing from a wound
in his head. Slndernian was moan-
lug and oahiing : "Phey are after nie , they
are after me. " hlardo ran down into the
saloon and got his roommate , Moyersick , and
the two washed the bloodJrom Sinderman's
head and lilaced him on the bed. They did
not eahl a doctor nor did Uiey pay any fur-
( her attention to Sinderman until dayhrcialc ,
when he became worse. They then notified
the police and had him . remotcd to the
hospital. V
Meyerslck tells tile same story. They both
say they had no quarrel wIth Slndermann.
The hatter , they say , wts a consumptive and
of late had been drinking heavily and that
be vus bordering on delirium nfl day Sat-
urday.
While ( lie police entertain the murder theory -
ory they are not Inclined to believe either
Harde or Meycraick Is Implicated In it. The
police are inclined to believe ( hat BInder-
,
man received ( he wound on the boat or In
some saloon and made hIs way to his room ,
falling upon the floor whore Harde found
him.
him.A
A short time ago Slnderman was a bartender -
tender at 1115 Farnain street. He was mar-
ned , but hail lived apart from his wife for a
, year. She lives with her parents at Twelfth
and Frederick streets.
An inquest will be held over the remains
of Sinderman by Coroner Swanson this aft-
ernoon.
K Eltit II ! i.l ) 'i'o IIS'l'ltICT COlJIt'I' .
liiii Chum rgeI 'ivi t Ii , Ilai Iteld's
iIii r.Iei : iiisi Stamid 'i'iinl.
As a result of the preliminary hearing ,
granted John Kerr , charged with the murder -
dor of John Reid July 1 , before Justice
Iorsey ilouck yesterday , Kerr was held to
. fun .I1zfrir't , rnhlrt tt'itInt Inni
Tue hearing went to Issue against the
protests of the attorney for ' the defense ,
who took exception to the manner in which
( lie complaint against his client was drawn
'Iii ) . According to him , tim fault In ( he
COIflIOsithOfl of the complaint took from
Justice liouck jurisdiction In the case.
Justice Houck was compelled to plead not
guilty for the defendant in order to force
the hearing to a conclusion.
DespIte ( lie fact that a protest was made
on the part of the defendant's attorney , he
cross-examinel several of the state's wit-
ncsses. Mrs.Vllannah M. Reid , widow of
( lie murdered nina , Matilda Hausley. her
niece , and Jennle Johnson , a waitress at
tile ItCll hotel , were placed on the stand
for the state.
The defense refused to allow its witnesses -
nesses to testify. The women examined
were eye-witnesses to ( lie tragedy. All of
them were In the kitchen where the mur-
( her was committed and all swore to Kerr
rushing into the room and placing his shotgun -
gun close to Reid's head unknown to him
itlill firing the fatal shot. All claim that
not a word was said by Kerr and that Reid
was takeii unawares.
Mr $ . Iteld testified that after Reid had
dropped to ( lie 110cr Kerr made the threat
that if lie moved he would shoot him again.
She says that after killing Reid , Kerr
I filed ( lie loaded barrel of his gun into ( ho
ceiling of the kitchen and then went out
on ( lie fiont porch and fired another shot
into the ceiling of the porch.
The girl , Matilda hiunsley , told of Kerr
peering In at several of the windows of
( lie hotel lii an effort to hocato Reid and of
her rushing into the kitchen where Reid
was supcrintending the cooking of a belated
guest's supper and telling him of Kerr's
actions.
Jeunlo Johnson , the waitress , brought out
the fact in her testimony ( lint Kerr , when
lie drove up to the botch looking for Reid ,
: accompanIed by hIs brother , Robert ,
who got an egg case from her. She said
that when Robert got Into ( lie wagon John
I Kerr got out with his shotgun antI entered
( lie house. Thu fact of Robert Kerr driving
to ( lie house with the slayer of Iteid was
not known before and may have an ira-
portant hearing on the case. It was nIl
along believed that Kerr had gone to thic
house clue.
What line of defense the attorneys fet
Kerr are planning is not known , hUt frsn
( lie cross-examination it is hehicved that
the defense viht sot up the plea of self-
defense , Kerr was In ' thin court room , or
Interested spectator of ( lie hearing , hut cvi-
, deiicetl no expression on his sphinxhikc
countenance , which is still badly disfigured
( tin result of his encounter with Reid tw
days prior to the murder.
iNVIlS'I'iG.'I'i ( itU1IIIG'S ) JId'l'lI
(4riIer'M J ii r liuhsis ii SCMNIOII on
thu. ht'iiiim 11mM.
InquIry Into tL'u supposed suicide ol
Charles ltoherg , thin Barker hotel eiiglneei
who was foulid dead In a bath tub Stinda
at. this hotel , by Coroner Swanson Is bring.
lug out the fact that ltoberg was thin vie.
tim of a murderous assault cud that thi
wounds he received at ( lie haluls of lila as.
saiiaiits were responsible for his ileath ,
Peter Clatiseli , the inotorman of thin ho
rust street car which Ioberg ( tried to hioan
Saturday afternoon at } ast Omaha. tcsti.
field before , ( lie coroner's , jury yesterday thai
lie was told by an eniploye , ot. the Eat
Oniahia Lead conipany that , the luer liar
seer' ' two men beating ltobeg j bt befor
ho attempted to hoard ( be riY'J ( Is be
hirvc'd that one of thee inert struck hue
wIth a coupling pin and -that their attach
on hilni was for the purpose of robbery , ar
ltoberg was known to have had a said
sum of money when ho heft ( lie llarkci
hotel. V
Michael Pohey , who discovered Rohieri
lyIng iicar ( he street car tracks , testified P
a cheep gash in Roberg's 1iad ( list could no
hive resulted froui his failing from a stree
. car.
car.Tire
Tire man who saw the assault on floberi
could hot be found yesterday , but ( lie search
for him will titcontinued. . The inquest be
gun yesterday was not finished at 6 o'cloch
I las ( evening and It was continued until thi :
Lnoruin it LQ u'ciQck , 'bu result pf tb
- -i- - - - _ .
post mortem exrtmhlatlon 'ivihl st. this time
be known. One otithe stranc features of
the case is that the liMb room In hich
Roberg'e dead body was found had been
In disuse for several months slid why Ito-
berg chose it in pCeferenco to the others
appears to bear out plainly the fact that
his memory was fatihty , the yesuht. of the
injury to his head ,
1IIOMZ.
The loading gang at Cudahy's , composed
of shout 100 men , struck yesterday forenoon
for an advance In wages. When ( lie time
Caine (0 go to work all of ( ho men reported
for duty and then threw ilown their trucks
and walked off the platform. An Increase of
2 ½ cents an hour was demanded. The men
were being paid at the rate of 15 cents an
boric and ( hey vanted 17 cents. No notice
was given by the men and it. was only after
they had refused to go to work ( lint their
demands became kaown. Superintendent
Cameron went aniotig the men and tried to
reason with them , but not one of the strik-
era offered to return to work at the current
wages. Mr. Cameron told the men that ho
was willing to pay ( ho advance as soon as
( ho other packers dId ( ho same , but as long
as the rest of the packers paid 15 cents an
hour for loading he did not prOpose to raIse
the scale. V
It was stated ( hat in Kansas City and
Chicago ( he packers pay only $1.25 a rlny
for loading cars , while here the rate has
been $ h,10 per day. A comparison shows
that wages at ( lie local Plants are a little
higher than In Chicago anti Kansas City.
No man at the Ctidahiy plant receives less
than $1.B0 per day , while ordInary labor is
paid for at the rate of $1.25 per day at
plants outside of South Omaha ,
The strike did not delay work at the
Cudahys to any extent , as Superintendent
Cnrnuron had no trouble in flailing plenty
of men to go to work at once. From what
could be seen on the surface the Indications
do riot point to an organized strike. It was
stated that the near opening of ( lie Armour
plant hiss caused sonic discontent , us it was
been reported that there would be plenty of
work for everybody as soon as this new
packing house started ,
Twenty-five teen employed in the Oudaliy
ham house declined to. return to work after
the noon hour ye3terday and their places
were filled during the afternoon , This iiutn-
her was In addition to thin 100 car loaders
who quit work hurlng the forenoon yesterday -
day , making in all 1213 inca who went on a
strike. There was no disorder about thin
plant after the men laid down their tools.
Some of them lounged about for a short
time , but by the middle of the afternoon
scarcely tin unemployed man was to be seen
In the neighborhood of the works , The haiii
hiouso men who quit did not appear to have
any special grievance , but went out in symPathy -
Pathy for the car loaders. There was no
delay to speak of lathe loading of the curs ,
as SuperIntendent Cameron transferred help
from other departments to the loading platform -
form , arid ( be ears were turned over to the
Stock ards Railroad company wIth very
little delay. The bihicers of the Cudahiy
company (10 hat expect trouble of any kind
anti thd ci000uncenient was iiiade yesterday
afternoon that if the men vlio went on a
strike applied for work this morning they
would be taken back.
It appears that it 'was petty spite more
than anything else which caused the walk-
out. Prone what in he learned 'it seems
that one of the Cudahy men was discharged
a day or two ago-and he tried to get even
hy Inducing sonic of his fellow' workmen tel
, l , _ : . , , , , , i. . . . . 4&VhV _ P'tV _ _ V , _
- , . ' , , . " ' ' '
"l' JV liC LLI'II 1(11eV , LflhtJL
they were being paid the sante scale as lii
1)01(1 at nil of ( lie packing busns for the
satin. class of work. At the Omaha Packing
company's houses some of the ear loaders
are cniployed a part of the day on the kIll-
lug floor and their pay Is $1.75 Per day , and
It yas cii ( his ground that the deniand for an
increase vas made.
At the present tIme ucarly 2,300 men are
employed at Cudahiy's atid no dissatisfaction
ivas noticed In any of the departments , with
the exception of thco nientioned. Mr.
Cudahiy is in Sioux City and Is not expected
to return home until Friday.
During the afternooi there was a report
on the streets to the' effeet that Swlfts
hog gang had quit work. but upon investigation -
tion thIs Proved to ho groundless. Up to
( lie itreselit ( line there has been plenty of
work for all coniers aL thu packing houses ,
but a large number of uneniployej men have
arrived iii the city wIthin the last day or
tvo , drown here , no doubt by ( he Jroapec-
( lye opening of ( lie Armour plant. Ycser-
rhay Ariiiour's were overrun With apphlca-
( for work auth while many men are be-
Jug engaged to coruiiienee w ork when active
opcraioiis begin , places cannel he found ftT
all. The packers are not at all alarmed
about a lack of help should a general strike
,
occur . which Is not thought poSsible at the
Jiresent tinie.
'l'liii * iIIIgI lie house.
Ofllccrs of the Cudnity Packing company
take exceptions to statements niade in The
lIce of Sunday In connection with the pro-
iOSel location of a fire engine house in ( lie
Third ward , The corporation representative
\s'hio made the statement in an iiitu'i'viow
raid ( lint ( lie locatIon of tin engine on Iii-
china 11111 WOU1l ( beiiefl ( ito one except tim
Cudahiy's. Superintendent Carrieron itnys
that ( he Omaha Packing company would be
bcneiitcd equally as much as Cudnhiy's and
ho further says ( list with on engine on ( op
of tIme lull It could make a run down to
Armour's and to SwIft's. The Armour lice-
lilo do not want an engine on tire bill , but
would prefer that it be located ieoniewhiero
on Itahiroad aveiiue near 0 or P streets , and
this location wouhd suit ( lie Swift's much
V better , too ,
I
Arilmo ili Is ( u'i I I hg Iteimul y ,
. The Ice machiimieti at Arrilour's were started
I to work for the first time yesterday , \Vhiilo
work in all portions of the plant is beIng
V
hushed as reipidiy as po3slble , It 13 not cx-
I pcced ( that hog kIlling can caliuiicnce be.
fore mite latter ltnrtf thin week , J. Ogden
, Armour is ( iXhCCted here froni Chicago today -
day to hook over tIm works , I ) . J. Slitipson ,
; liurchiasing agent of.tlto Arniours , is spend.
ing a few ( lays here. The hiant hioures are
UI ) five stories non'aii.l icing platforms arc
. being buIlt along the permanent tracks ,
Nmiiiv , f I his' % ilrrlila t , .
Justice of ( lie I'cace Levy said yesterday
afternoon that fonsatilo Adams had not
.
served any of ( lie warrants callIng for thin
,
arrest of owners of'slot maclimes yet , nun
. lie ( hId not think that. . he would. uiie judge
. says lie considers thin sehtemne one of ierse-
I cuion nnd for ( list reason he would not
, like to hmavo the cases brought into lilt
court. Time city councIl issues licenses to
. ( ho owners of slot niaehinee now upon ( lie
i t linylnent of a fee which certainly gives to
. I ( lie holders of ( lie licenses a show for pro-
I tectlon.
ilolieiii.ti 'l'ii ruers ( ui t , ) Vn r ,
i Ten members of the local lodge of hlohie.
. mien Furnors have crihisteil In the Third
I Nebraska volunteer infantry. They arc :
C Joseph Icernent , Frank hhriihner , George
I htcuitla , Anton Shwanda , Fre'I Ratay. howls
I hlolonbek , Anton lion , Joseph Ruzlcka ,
r Josc1ihi Iloudok , These men have passed the
hhiYaical examInation and expect ( o enter
V ( tie service at once ,
ii U igIe ( 'lu' "hi' .
t The city council ii down for a meeting
( tonight.
The Good 'Feuniilars iiicet in regular session -
sion thnis evening ,
ii harry Christie has gone to Minneapolis
. and St. l'aul eli a visit.
a , w. Campbell of Kansas CIty Is hero
S vlsitiog his brother Dave ,
a , : wor1eu lodges 1ue , c and 221 will
hold a joint public installation of omeers
tonight.
The Stewards of ( he FIrst Methodist Itpts-
enpal church will meet at the pastor's study
thIs evening ,
One of Swift's refrigerator cars was
ditched near the east cad of ( ho Armour
V hog house yesterday.
A business meeting of ( ho } pworth
league v1hl be held at the First Methodist
Episcopal church tonlghL
The South Omaha Medical society held a
special meeting yesterday and passerl suItable -
able resolutIons of condolence on thin death
of Miss Grace , the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. W. B , Vhite , The rcsoluions ( were
drawn by a committee composed of C , M.
Schindel , William Berry and Charle E.
Furay.
The committee on teachers of ( lie Ihoaril
of Education is considering ( lie advisabIlity
of Jiohniing nuiothier examination for ( each-
ers. Just what ( his move means Is not cx-
plainenl , but it is expected that ( lie cool-
mittec will make a report to tim board at
an adjourned niecing to be held on 'lday
evening.
i'ZDAIIOUT
TOWN.
Jenkin Lhoyd Jones , here to promote the
Ltbernl Congress of Religion , hiss been a
careful observer of exposlloiis held during
recent years auth is an intehhigetit critic of
( lie success of our own , lie was especIally
idened with ( lie light effect , whIch he saul
excelled ( hut at the World's fair. "There
is inure system about the tihuminaions" ho
said , "The lights are arranged in hues nail
clusters after a. definIte plan amid vliat ( lie
lagoon lacks In extent it more than makes
tip iii coziiiess and eomhihetciicss , Architecturally -
tecturally ( ho buildings certninhy surpass
those of the Chicago fair. There are no
cruditles or corn crib architecture and there
Is a harmony in the groupIng ( lint is moth.
pheasiiig.
"I was especIally impressed with thio agricultural -
cultural exhibit which is a very gharlflcn-
( ion of materialism. Corn of all shades anti
sizes Is transformed by a clever art into
rosettes , phlamiters and suchi other ornre
mcntatlon as to make a farmer proud of his
calling. It Is a most educative exhibit and
has a noble task in showiuig thin beauty of
e'eryday and prosaic realities.
"Iii thin Fine Arts building there is a
satisfactory showing and a noticeable lack of
trash. The wails are lined wIth good pro-
ductiona anti there is sufficient for nil to had
what suits their own taste.
"Though there is always a large similarity
in govornnieiit exhibits I was told by ( be
thlrectpr iii charge that thIs was the most
complete showing ever niatle hy tIm govern-
mcnt. The buildliig certainly Is far iiiori
creditable titan that at Chicago , which barring -
ring our owii state building of Illinois was
( lid most poorly constructed building on ( lie
grounls. The decorations there were in lead
taste and it was otherwise out of hiariiiony.
Altogether I was much pleased vIthi ( lie
day I Silent Ofl ( lie grouiids and I look forward -
ward with pleasure to my return In Oc-
( ober durhiig ( lie session of ( be congress. "
S i'ersommti l'ii rngrnihis.
a. M. Lamnbersori , Lincoln , is at ( lie Mih-
lard.
It. G. South of Salt Lake City is ( lie guest
of 1' . L. Marimi.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Smith , Cleveland , 0. ,
are Millard guests ,
D. 'nv. Parriinlce and wife of Rosebud , S.
0. , are in ( he city.
p. II. Homer and wife , Larainle , Wyo. ,
arc at the Millard.
V. .1 , Itains and wife are nt thee MIllard ,
registered fromie Waco , Tex ,
I ) . I ) . Gregory Is confined to lila borne on
Thlry-fourthi Street by illness.
Fraiik Crozier is a prominent arrival at
thee Miilaid , registered from Chicago.
Miss Pearl Fuller of Kansas City , Mo. , is
visIting Miss MInnie Neai of ( ills cIty.
Miss Grace Morgan him returned to Liii-
colic after a visit with relatives In On'aha
John Mactime anti w Ife uterI S. R. Siiiith
are exposition visitors from Lead City , S. U.
Charles H. Gardner rind 'l'hornas II. Grif-
fithi , exposition visitors froni Wiikcsbarre ,
Pa , nrc at the Millard.
W. J. italics cud vlfe ofVaco and fl.
P. Scott of l'nris ale amnong ( lie Texas pco-
PIe who are in the city.
MIss Nettle Illinve of Kaitsas City cued
Mrs. Annie Illiodes of Garnet , Rare. , are
thee guests of Mrs. J. E. hihiiiva.
J. J. Squires arid wife , Mrs. Ibcaitani and
tire Misses lienhirim arrlvQd in Omaha yesterday -
terday froiti Ilansas City and will spend
several dayS at thee exposItion.
Charles Fl Morgan , C. I' . Johinsoti an I
Miss Ehiza D. Cashinan of tIm thiivary
church left Inst evcnini for IloUnlo , N. V
where ( hee will attend thee icii ioimal coil-
vention of the Baptist Yotj'i l'coiile , COmIC
menclug on July 14.
Nebraskans at hotels : D. A. Keiso , l'cn-
der ; C. E. MeMonics , Lyons ; John J. O'Shea ,
Ncwncan Grove ; L. Fl IlaIrd , Chadron ; C.
E. Walker , S. hutchins , York ; 1. ( fluck.
Columbus ; Invid Tboliins , Postvlhlo ; Rd.
want Jolmson and wife , Miss Susie John-
Sole , Fiill"rton ; T. L. Ackeriiiaii , Stanton ;
C. F. Calhouii , Siirinnfield ; . C. Metzger ,
Fremnont ; M. F. hlarrlngton and wife ,
' anti is'ifc Fort
O'NeIll ; Samuel Gulson ,
Crook ; Birth 1toe , Miss \i. Young , Oak ;
Mits 0. ( lone , Oakdale : Jesse Relanil , Mrs.
A. it. WIley , E. T. Carseh , W. It. Lumry ,
G. Id. Lariiberson ( , F. M. hall , Lincoln ; G.
A. Carheon , Carl A. OlFon , Osccoln.
, It . , bltil I hi' G rm ye.
A startling inciduit , of whih'hi Mr. Johi 011-
ver of PhIladelphia V.1S the nuiiject , is oar-
rated by him as follows : "I was In a moat
dreadful condition , My skIn was .ilncos . ( yol-
low. eyes sunken , tengue coated , paul coic-
tinunlly in back and shies , no appetite-
gradually growini weaker 'lay by ilay. Thetee
physIcians had gIven rue up. Fortunately , a
frieuith a Iviserl trying 'fll'etrlc flItters. ' antI
( a lii ) ' gret ( Joy 0(111 surprIse ( tie first bottle
made a rieclnlod iinhi'ovemcnt. I continued
their use for Uiree weeka and sun now' a swell
mate. I i.now ( hey wived my life , and rohibeil
( tie geavo of another vIctim. " No one urhiaul.l
fail to try them. Only 60 cerito per boitlo at
Rulin & ' C , . ' drug store
Sncn'i Bhiruis , 1318 Farnanc , Is aehhinig a
wliito and gold Tolici tnt. .i.n 0.
Just arrived with a large lot of dnuhilo
yellow' head earrots Irene ohil MexIco. 710
N. 16th.
' , Vorlui II iVi'h'M ,
My advoi'tiscmncnt ill Sunday's lIen should
lCtl'n rend 22 , 21 , 26-inch frmuuiies , iuutad of
22 , 23 , i5. II. R. FRhiRIOKSON [ ,
IILIFF.lo ; v , , ANI ) II fi'l'iJltN ,
'iti 4 lie No rtl , veshu'rlm ii lit' ,
July 11 and 12. extraordInsii'y rates ,
through cars. The Northwestern is tue
"olileini lIne. " W'rlo ( C. E .Mor grin , iuicE- (
pationni hiresIdent 11.Vy , h' . U. . Oniahia , or
I city 0111cc. 1401 FarlianC street ,
A PUSC 5AP cRt.M fir TARTAR PC'WDCR
R1EAM
IAN !
Awarded
lilgilest Llonors1VorId's Puir
Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair
V V V
'V
- L
] JcO , July 11 , ' ! .
e ? Ouzt r
V
A we have had OCCastOhi to remark before flO\V The ,
Nobraika i a Peculiar store. Wo like to o1l tliiiigs ' 1
Clical ) . Our buyers i'equdntly aoiid us big lots of
twr that. we could easily aell aL regular prices and ;
make a few extra. dollars withoi taxing aiiybody but :
we tloii't try to do it. All goods look alike to ui.
\Vhwi we buy unusuaiiy Cileal ) soil uiuisually / I
cheap. ' .1'0lLtY1 for instalhce , you will find hero a big lot '
of fancy Siuniner bowt1 SOIILO ill Lawiia , aoiii ill Cain-
bric , aoiiic ill Organdies , some iii Frellell tWillI3 and
others in ? IflI1'ftS and Percales. Xoii wouldn't liesi- j
late au instant to pay 10 cents alieco for thorn if we
ftkCl it hIlt WO ( lOhl't , \ \ (1Ohl'ft even RSIC fl iiickel
apiece for iniko our regular profit ol1iiig
tilehIl tWO for a nickel aiitl WhoIlever we make our
l'egulhLl' lirouit we 3tO1) right tlwi'o. In elliiig these
ties fit two for 5 cents we give 'ou twice as much as
we ought to. \\o oI1 'ini twieei fast , we got
twice as lhhflfl pCole talking about iu , we make
'ivice as iiaiiy frieiidsvliie'li 1Iieiin : twice its luhhell ,
ill. the long i'tiii , ; u1(1 aftei' you'votliiuik that V
over twice in your tilihIk-sliol ) you won't necel a I
carpellter'13 pouch to figure it out.
1 !
"CLiANLlNESS IS NAIL PRIDE , DIRT'S NAE HON. . .
ESTY. " COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF V
SAPOLO
MAD YLE'S GOODS
Wo still continue wholesale distrIbuting
agents for MADAM YALE'S IIEs1HDIES
nied sell at following CUT icrices.
Mailam Yale's 25c nrticle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inc
l'nlatlam ' Vales SOc nrtlche' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mathain Yttl"tt $1.00 nrlches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ic
Mauletin Ynle' $1.50 nricle'u . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Manhunt Yale's 2.OO urticIe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.i5
Koeuilg ilnuniburgen' llrcaltfast Tea. . . . . 20c
Listerilie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7a0
Lyon's 'ronthi 1'ovder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c
huxttVe hironno QuInIne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . itte
La Illanehie Face i'owtlter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iso
I lagan's 'nhiignolia Utilni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6ac
? .ltiiioii's llennedis. 20c , 40c and . . . . . . . . Soc
Smith's 0 loria 'I'oiiie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ i.O ( )
I'nlenmicn's Talcum Powder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iSe
Mueller's C. h. OIl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
MIles' Iteineilles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Soc
I lorlick's Malted Milk , 45c , SOc and , . .
Naltine Preparations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'JOe
Malvlura Cream nuiel Lotion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c
M. anti L. Florida \Vater , 200 nund. . . . . . SOc
Meliiui's Food , tOe nird . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Orange Illossoin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Soc
OrIental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ .
l'iieker's Tar Soeui ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I5c
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co1 ,
1513 Dodge Street , Middle of Block ,
Oniaha , : flb.
g ? . Ernbom Pins
and Buttons
\
\\o have a magnificent
ii toc1t for all urietlesr-
" 't' J ' 1'hi' } ' come lii itolld gold
I 1 itiitl vhnted-aluh t he e
FI lerlees range flora lOc up.
t : hiefore you rctiirii homnc'
Utlcc' vithi you ionic htret-
tr' ty souvu'niit ft OIIC our
. titoe1-We ' have a beau-
' 4 thful Coileetloti. 'rhceir
hive ( tie-
1g n ,
I e.ffVV. ; C ? It has a coiilpc,14110 , hierud
( jI:1t4' : . LIII ?
19' Gao1W1Ryan& Ca ,
% . . !
, .
: '
.
cg.i. JR'RI.1OlU4 ,
.
101) ) ' .omit1i huh St.
TEETH EXTIACTED
l'OSITIVIHX WIThOuT PAiN.
25C
Ics ) ( set of teeth , $5.00. No charge ror cx-
trading when teeth are ordered. All other
works at same reduced prices.
Albany Dentists ,
120 South l4in , cor. Douglas , Open even-
logs until S. Lady attendant. Sundays , 1
P. in.
(
.0000 . '
:
: ALL :
; PE0PLEn /
WANT
GOOD HEALTH.
0 You may have a course of medical
0 treatment for
Q CURABLE DISEASES
.
of all kinds at ( lie
Sliepard MeicaI Institute
0 New York Life Bldg. , Omaha , Neb.
0 C'D1'ifti ! TIIQ. Catnrrhi , Detfs
. 0 I LU I1'L I I Lu ) uiesa auii all
. Diseases of the Limuigs , Stoiniuchi ,
Kidneys , Nerves and ltiood , Iefn'r-
0 by pernelssiori , io 5,000 cured ,
. patl.iits. . The largest nicdlcsl ofllecs
and iractlce in thin west. ' ] 'hio Oniuha
0 liee , leading dieIl. says : "l'hin Shop-
0 ard Medical In.situte La entirely rt'lla-
. blo In it profeusionul and htusineas
vay. Dr. Sheicrerul , uiiti his assoeiate
. have gained nun fully ninintaiiieih ii. o
0 leading rejnutaionc in the treatnient
0 of chronic diseases. 'rile publIc iuuy
safely trust thicmri. '
.
lft ! f I T i : For testimonIals from
S YY I I I I L inlnisterir , teachers , bust-
a men , farmers , etc. , telling 110w
they were cured at home thiroughi the
a Mail System.
0 IHUIk"Tine New Treatment ;
u'JtJ I 110w It Cures. " is sent free
0 to till who write. It Is a cleani medical
0 work for thin whiohtn ( sillilY to read
. aniI is of great value to all who en'k
better hicahthi. hook amid Contuuilintlorn
0 I3httiihcit sent tree to all inquIrers. 0
0 Miilclttcs i.CIl ( everywhere. Sante
your case tuid b'iih for oimilori amid
0 lowest terms. Chiiunges low. Con-
0 tutlon tree , hiorbolisily oi by letter.
0 , lleiUioui 'j'tjp ( Pap : .
4ooosoOooo.o.
'
'I ,
FLAGS ! FLAGS ! IL
The Biggest Stock.
All kinds-all itosI.OWiS'l' i'll ! L'ISee
us 1,111CC hirices hiavo dcc'ihuioij ,
Omaha Tent and Rubber Co. ,
181 1 Furnaiti , V. '
-
- - - - - -
. -x- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . -.V.- - V
I'
Sii. . lIltt'i jester irmin .Ien.,1 , , "hnn'l
hmiit' IluIthulliM In do iiltJn ii 1111111 Si lit.
tiiits II rvsyiiruh fni Ii Is hioi. st. "
' " ) ' " Vi ' of might' lii hugh , is't , t
.L't 11 'E
' 37"
_ . _ . ' ' .
'l'h.t'i , Is I..lt 0111' hilleMt
( 'lIllIIlI , thtru' lii ( ) , , , , , ha , , , , ii,1-iirl , ,
) uiii-thIlt hiuit'st flilit , ' % ' , 'li tli , ' % e'rnum- V
" ) I"1 iIi.ec iuiut'r Is nu-i.iesi'reil hi.iuru
a : : :
ht'liig liNed , iii tinier , IIt to t'hiezi I liii 1t
Iiiiuier.iil liui er , zulu isu'h.ln i.sill-t.io *
-En Jit.i I , It. . . jmriIriel'rs Eu , si minihier
li .i vl t Ii ( IIPn r tuiis.l ( 'lI ( ' liii neci , miii I of
: : : : : .Ef S : . is. V
, , , till oli'r * .luhilli.r , s4leN sire-
, ' ' , , , I , , tilt' mveisrlsiu , , idver-
" I ls.'piiiii Is of 4IICMI. .lt , t'htr .hIs'ijml In-
1 i : i : : : ES t7"
. lilhIIlIMuIlMhlil'St , iIliMt'EiilillliIM iiii.l
' , ,
V
l'isssI 11J4' , ndrnlige-lou--Ehnut u' % C ii .
' ' : , hail mit X'ev Vimrl. In. isut puil. ,
, , , , hli- s..rhlsy ' , , , , , .
l'Iit' ' ( , llsl'lIiI ( , ( ' ' Is-il. , uluiIJIt-lit'
.it. 1 ] ctec1 : Inmul Is . 'yi. I. , shsIu'hi dli. . t'ui"lII Is iii lii-
1,114 , 11111 Its uI , . , In' Ills. ' ( limit tnt flit'
jos tcVVr's OJiI1- Spimisishi. Il'ffC'IiCe. ,
i.t.t mis liive NmlSil' slIght t.'il.ii't' uf
(111 * , IIshilmuItMt lV l''i'Ji ilIsI.i iihly ,
10 ! ] ol .1-c : % % T(1 JJ 'nm. sr. , S hut ui uiiiiii's ilollnr
, him're ilior , ' thiziii nlIhhlu'r iulliui'A
.1 ii ( ' ' " ' Ill ) t'u'tI tM f S'III I'll Ii p ru'u' . t 1111 I ne
. 0 1 0 ITI E.l . ,
, rIteil
( 'C''l iln' In tril from. . * lie lJiuhii 11111
_ selillig 1rlu'p , Ihlu'r Ily iill.eVtmli.s tnt
I ( , 1 ? u'aui ui IssIiis , lervi'lI huge ii V I Is rou I 'i '
In i.liI..hihiigf
' Vlic , i'iIi I'ii5 ( ' huM store of i'iohiit-
.4't cli.Ci'tise- Iig oh s' jii oiiilsi f In th"r , ' , , i'olme
CC 110 , lIulii't ) ( ( t'lIIflhii' ' miii. , , ' V.
ts of iit'uiiiiiI t fir is no lli , hem , .
Ill C
1 ] ] 1 ] So .
cvii , , lli sii ) t hut is liuI sscsi ri ii & or- .zJ j
- . I liii' , sassn u't lirimill uit I . , tiihst I 4 ii teuh 1y
' i : ; . 1e t ci i , , i. % % . I ) ii 4' ,
A uid y.'t ie isre html hurIig II'- iu-
ill.- vI II. , 'nles , , f IsolleNt ' . Nni omit-
1) Is OiJ)1I1J ai'ia ii s
, esi'i''em' II ii ) CeWfl ru ' , ior jiriuisu' , fur
sehhhig llItlIi"M vorthi , At leisi ut-
dhiiiil pie.
. - _ , - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -
:1V:1) : . : , _ , ( t V V _ ; izVtt.e : .