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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1908)
V THE OMAHA SUNDAY REF AFRIL 5, 1003. Tim Omaha : Sunday Der OMAHA. BUNDAT. APRIL S, ITO. FOR the first time In two decades America has a man who ran throw any other man In the world the champion wrestler. For the first time alnce the daya of the Invinci ble Muldoon, a native ton of the United State haa arlaen and beaten the beat man 'the eld world had to offer. The victory of , Ootch over Hackenachmldt la clean-cut and decisive. Hackenachmldt aaya ao. The fact that the Ruaalan Lion' a shoulders wera not touching:' the mat when the pat of the referee crowned Ootch the world's champion la but a minor detail. Hacken achmldt surrendered, and after h1a sur render ha declared that ha had met a man whom ha could never hope to beat, and that continuing the match waa but pro longing needlessly hla own humiliation. The struggle waa more of a conflict be tween herculean strength and aclcntlflc aklll than waa ever anticipated. Tet, Ootch, with all hla am icing science, had another element back of that on which to depend, the very lack of which coat Hack enachmldt dearly. Ootch had his nerve cool, relentless, undying nerve and on that nerve he stood, an Implacable foe to the supernatural strength of his antagonist. Hackenachmldt lost what Utile nerve he had, and when he did he also lost his proud and vaunted title. Again, this match ought forever to aettle the question aa to the rela tive merits of the two schools of wrestling. Oraeco-Roman and . catch-aa-catch-can. Hackenachmldt, up to three years ago, did practically no wrestling of the latter style; lie never wrestled, therefore, below the waist, and his Ignorance of leg and toe holds cost him his all when the test came. That was a graceful tribute they paid old Chris Von Der Ahe down at St. Louis, Thursdsy, when the proceeds of the Cardinal-Brown game at old Sportsman's park were turned over to "der boss man ager." But why not pay him the tribute? Chris Von Der Ahe is on record aa owning the only team that has ever been able to flo much In the line of winning pennants in St. Louis. And the team he owned won "m four at a time, or four In a row, leaving an ineffaceable Imprint on the pages of base ball history. He can well be regarded as one of the pillars on which the glorious superstructure of base ball Is bullded, though himself never a real man ager of men. The striking similarity In the physical conditions of Chris and Sports man's park, the old home of hla famous Browns, where the benefit game was played, must have come home with force to some of the most abservant. Aa Chria haa been reduced from wealth to poverty since those days, so the old diamond has been completely reversed, home plate be ing where center field used to be and vice versa. A call for the preliminaries to the forma tion of the American team for the London Olympiad Is out. Tryouts will be held In different sections of the country during the next two months, so that the athletes may dotermlno by actual competition which Is best fitted to represent America In the world's games. This method la expected to do away with all chargee of favoritism, and to secure for the team representative men at each branch of field and track tthletlcs. and ought to produce the results Its advocates expect. In the meantime, the American committee la calling for money '.o defray the expenses of the team abroad. This call should be responded to. Omaha is sadly deficient in one respect. Not enough attention is given to purely amateur sports Iwrn. Professional games are well patronised, but, aside from base ball and tennis, no amateur games thrive. The Young Mene Christian association used to lead In the outdoor games, but has been without a field for several yeara. This would seem to be a good time to begin the agitation for a park where ama teurs may Indulge- in the outdoor sports that do more to develop men than Indoor work can ever hope to achieve. Much regret Is felt that the base ball season la to open with no serious effort to do away with the deadly spikes on the player's shoes. The spike Is the greatest menace to the safety f the player, and Suman Ingenuity haa failed sadly If that murderous equipment cannot be supplanted , by aomething aa effective and still much v tafer. Ell! Armour notes the passing of the rowdy rooter as well as tha rowdy plsyer. And the game hasn't suffered In the least by the going of either. Base ball Is surely the sport of sports, and it gets better as '.t gets older. , Papa Bill's boys are rounding to In good form for the season's start. It la Captain Buck's intention to make aa good a start as possible and try to do business from ' the fail of the flag. When one pauses to think of M. Thomas Burns on the Atlantic and the American fleet on tha Pacific one cannot be blamed ior reeling proud of one's oceans. Our Oceana are certainly coming to the front. U waa Yankee pluck agalnat Imported brawn at Chicago, and the result sur prisea oniy in wise ones who but their Money on the brawn. Ootch didn't keep the toe hold on Hack . but he certainly cinched one on those ex pert, name-signing prophets that will hold them for awhile. Denver Is to have a "boosters' club. Hop it will outnumber the knockers who avave sat on the game so long out there Rackenschmldt became tha strongest man la the world by practicing on lifting heavy weignts. He had, tha wrong hunch. Being a prophet is a hasardoua undertak lng with Cubs In the base ball world and uoicn on the mat, eh Denver? Just to allay all anxiety, we may bote that ran.k Owen is pitching for Mr. Co nilskey's nine this year. New York having won both pennants. It will scarcely pay Chicago to bother about Jack Pfetster. Juat think of tha good American dollars that will not go to London. That helps some, too. Hack's yellow streak must be as big aa tha rest of his anatomy. Does Tom Jenkins still think he would like to wrestle Ootch? Ootch is now entitled to a romp In the lemon patch. Farmer Burns la something of a prophet. BASE BALL CROWDS QUIETER And the Flayen Muit Set the Ex ample, Sayi aa Owner. ARMOUB ON PASSING OF ROWDYISM Kxplalaa How Clevelaad Waa Re forufd -Rotlaa, Ha Thlaka, la the Falrat To Fair, Players Say. Bill Armour, once the manager of the Cleveland ball club, later In charge of tha Detrolts, and now manager and part owner of the Toledo club, recently philoso phized a bit about the state or the na tional game. "The days of rowdyism on the ball field, as well aa among apectators at ball games, are about over, I think," he said. "The passing of the tough baseball player fore so many years ago even while I was man aging the Cleveland club Cleveland had the rowdiest lot of baseball fans In the United States. "There was a time, and not so long ago either, as seasoned fans will remember, when the rowdyism of the rooters in some of the major league cities made it posi tively uncomfortable for decent, well be haved fans to attend the games. Take, for example, the case of Cleveland. Not so many managing the Cleveland club Cleveland had the rowdiest lot of base ball fans In the United States. "Day after day the players wera greeted with foul language, rights in the grand stand and bleachera between quarrelsome defenders or knockers of different players were frequent and bloody. Such missiles as torn out seats, ' aeat cuahlons, glasses and bottles were gayly tossed at tha um pire and players. "The attendance of women at the games fell away almost to nothing. Well be haved Cleveland fans who liked to see a game of ball played on Its merits, without any rag chewing on the lot or ruffianism on the part of the spectator, gave the Cleveland ball park the go by. Thus the game In Clevoland fell Into a morass that came mighty cloae to swallowing it up. Newspapers ITelped Reform. "How was all this changed?" Well, the Cleveland papers got busy. They certainly did the Job up thoroughly too. They began to point the finger of shame at tha rough Cleveland fane. They did this In their editorial columns, not In their news re ports of the games. They didn't use any dainty words In describing the ruffianly spectators. They went at the situation with a meat axe. The papers alluded to the tough crowds attending the Cleveland games in language that had a bite ' to it. The bunch of loafera who attended yes- terday's ball" game,' they'd say; or 'The pack of, bullet heads who disgraced them selves and the national game yesterday'; or 'The shameless bums who destroyed the enjoyment of decent people at the game,' and so on. Then they'd go ahead and give elaborate and detailed accounts of tha misconduct of the spectators, and if the players had offended too rip them up the back for fair by name. It worked and worked well. It didn't take long for the roasting to have Its ef fect. The players were the first to get together and swesr off on rowdyism; they couldn't etand the gaff, and moreover they saw the justice" of the attacks that were being made upon them every day for their rowdyism. Then It waa clearly proven that the fana imitate tha example of the Timely Tips for Charlotte, N. C, haa 125 cars. The Cleveland Chauffeurs' club now haa Dearly 160 members. Oreenvllle, S. C. has Joined the ranks of cities having automobile clubs. There are about 600 automoblloa in Mex ico, the majority of them of European makes. Seventeen entrlea have been received for the tour de France event for light cars and motorcycles. Although only recently formed, the Mount Vernon (N. Y.) club already is arranging a hill-cllmblng contest. A state association has been formed In Kentucky by the clubs at Louisville, Lex ington and OwenBboro. The king of Saxony has ordered a five- barrel, long-distance gaaollnne storage out fit from an Indiana concern. TwO carloads of Ramblers and one of Mitchell runabouts were received at tha Rambler salesroom this week. The Automobile Club of California al ready Is planning for a four-day event in September, covering Labor day. The Delaware Automobile association haa decided to undertake the task of marking the roads throughout the state. Carbide expands very considerably dur ing decomposition; therefore generators must not be filled to their capacity. The Rrlarollff race for stock cars In Westchester county. New York, April 24 will be started at 4.46 o'clock in me morn ing. More than 1 sign posla have been erected in Hamilton county, Ohio, by the Cincin nati Automobile club, which now has 260 members. A club haa been formed at Little Rock, Ark., and a state organisation allied with the American Automobile association Is under way. Moving pictures of auto races and aero nautical achievements are being utilised by several clubs to add aest to their smokers and banquets. A campaign is on to secure good roads leading into Kalamaxoo, Mich., backod by prominent motorists of that city and of Bunion Harbor. Maps showing ninety-eight routes are In cluded In a handbook recently Issued by the touring committee of the Minnesota State association. A feature of the annual Cordlngly show at Iinilun was a section devoted to a dis play of rectmtly invented appliances to facilitate motoring. William K. Vanderbllt haa given assur ances that he hss no Intention of with drawing aa a director of the American Au tomobile association. In accordance with the plan It has fol lowed for the last two years, the Albany (N. Y ) club will hold a five-day run thia summer, beginning June 20. Mr. J. Wort of the firm of Wort Bros, of Pleasanton, Neb., purchased a two rylinrivr Rambler touring car In Omaha and drove same home Krlday. The show which will be held at Mem phis, Tenn., April It to 18, the local dealers who are promoting It say, will be the first ever held In any of the southern states. The fair mlndodness of Boston motorists has been well shown by their support of the meaaure requiring all vehicles, horse-drawn and motor-driven to carry lights at night, 8partansburg claims to have more paved streets than all the other cities of South Carolina combined. obtained largely through the employment of convict labor. There Is every indication that the bill providing for the taxation o automo biles on a sliding scale will receive favor able consideration by the Maasachuaetts legislature. "A state is not civilized until it has es tablished a system of good roads," was the recent declaration of Btate Senator P. W. Ward of Ohio, an ardent good roads legislator. With true patriotism San Francisco motorists will plac I Ml automobiles at tha disposal of Admiral Evans and the officers and men of his fleet during their slay in that city. The Australian Diet is cnnalderlng a proposition to tax automobiles juO a year and motorcycles from t-0 to 140, as a com pensation for the damage said to be done to highways. Bran thrown into a leaky radiator will find the hole, no matter bow small, and plug it until a more permanent repair ran be made, jt also la less liable to pack a pump than sawdust. The Detroit Dealers' association has d , elded to stir things up along the line of playera In this matter. The fans began to buck up and behave Just aa soon as they aaw that the playera were going to be on their good behavior.- Helped la rittsa-wr. "Pittsburg adopted this system I too. Everybody knows what a tough gang of baseball fans Pittsburg used to have, solely, as I lake It, because the Pittsburg playera, particularly In their relationship to the New York club of the National League which wasn't blameless Itself, re memberconducted themselves like hood lums on the field, and often enough off the field. But the Pittsburg players and fans were shamed Into behaving them selves by ateady and vitriolic public crit icism, and last season was the decentest the Pittsburg club ever had. "A certsin amount of ruffianism still lingers with the Chicago fans, but the campaign against the bully boys who start something at a good many of the games out that way haa been a pretty warm one of late yeara, and it's a pretty good gamble that the up to date, modem spirit of good behavior and fairness will take hold of Its Chicago crowds during the coming season. "One thing that won't happen at the Chicago and St. Louts games any more, If I'm any prophet. Is the chucking of bottles at the umpire and players. I think tha lesson taught by the case of the um pire who was nearly killed by a hurled bottle at a game In St. Louis last season will serve to stop any further bottle toss ing. Bottle Throwers In Chleasro. "The Chicago and St. Louis fans used to be the great bottle tossers. In Chicago particularly, where bottled beer haa al waya been aold to patrons of the game In stands and bleachers, this practice pre vailed among the toughs who were seised by the Irresistible impulse to damage up somebody In' the ball yard who displeased them. But during quite recent years the Chicago bottle tossers have so far suc ceeded in restraining themselves that they merely hurl the bottles Into the lot and not at umpires or playera. Once at a Bunday game that I witnessed at the American League Park In Chicago about three quart era of the crowd of about 25.000 fans present seemed to develop a grouch against the umpire all at once. The bottled beer sellers had been busy In grand stands and bleachers and It seemed as If nearly every other man at the game had an em pty bottle In hla hand. When the long yell over one of the decisions of the umpire began all over the park I stood by pre pared to see that umpire burled under an avalanche of bottles "But tha Chicago fana showed then how they had learned to restrain themselves. All at the same Instant, it seemed to me, they just tossed their bottles out on to the sandy Chicago lot, without trying to land on the umpire. The sound of several thou sand beer bottles thudding on the sod at practically the same instant waa aa curious a thing to listen to aa It was, in Its way, entertaining to watch. "Aa to the comparative fairness of the fans, I think Boston is entitled to stand at the top of the list in this respect. In fact, the Boston players of both major league cluba declare that the Boston fans are In clined to carry their sense of utter fair ness to an extreme. Example of the Boston Spirit. "A few years ago, when I was managing the Detroit team, I saw a remarkable dem onstration of this fact. The game was played on tha afternoon of Bunker Hill day, a holiday In Boston, and there waa an Immense crowd at the game. The De troit club had cleanly walked away with three games of a series of four In Boston, Automobilists port lng events this year, and will begin Its campaign with a three-day endurance run over Michigan roads. One of the leading French automobile manufactories provided Its employes with a wash room fitted with steel lockers for t.OOO men and wash basins fitted with hot and cold water for 1,100. A Savannah street railway company obligingly removed its tracks at a point where they crossed the course of the recent races when it waa suggested that they might cauao a serious accident. A French Inventor has brought out a meter to measure the amount of gasoline used by a car a different speeds. One dial registers the consumption of fuel and an other the revolutions of the motor. The sides of a new automobile ambu lance In Paris are curtained Instead of be ing solid to admit more than the usual amount of fresh air when needed. Spare bedding is carried in a locker on top. A feature of the smoker to be held by the Automobile club of America at New York, April 11, will be the presentation of the cups, trophies and prises won during carnival week, which enis that night. E.'A. Benson of Sterling. Neb., purchased a two-cylinder Rambler touring car. The machine is equipped with tonneau and deck board, giving Mr. Benson practically . two machines, a touring car and roadster.' Although certain alkaline solutions, such as salt and water, sal ammoniac and water or even vinegar and water, can bo used to rejuvenate dry cell batteries the extra period of life thus obtained is very short. The Quaker City Motor club will hold a 90-mile roadahility contest from Philadel phia to Cape May, N. J., next Saturday for a lood stiver trophy. Medals will be awarded to thoae finishing second and third. In order to assist ' tourists the Post office department has requested 40,000 post masters In small towns and hamlets throughout the country to post the names of their respective locality In front of their offices. The course selected by the Automobile club of Barcelona, Spain, for Its race for light cars. May 28, is circular, embracing a number of towns, and will be covered nine times, giving a total distance of about IbH miles. A spark plug that haa a tendency to stick should be rubbed with a mixture of grease and graphite. The grease melts away leaving behind in the threads a small quantity of graphite, which serves as a lubricant. Parisians blame tho decline In the art of French cooking upon the automobile, say ing the advent of the car haa produced a race of humans who want everything dune In such a hurry that there Is no time for fine cuisine. The French minister of war has an nounced that he will purchase eight or ten of the machines that make the best show ing in the commercial vehicle contest which the Automobile Club of France will pro mote next month. Dr. Newell Jonea of Central City Neb Purchased a Mitchell runabout of the Ram bler Automobile company and drove same home Ual Tuesday. He reports a very sat isfactory trip, making the distance in seven hours' running time. Mr. K. Dlefenrterfer of Enola, Neb., la n the city and will drive heme tomorrow a new Mitchell runabout, purchased of the Kambler Automobile company. Tills Is the fourth Mitchell taken Into that vicinity since the automobile show. A mixture of finely powdered sulphur and plumbago, stirred with the usual lubri cant in such proportion that the latter still runs freely, Is suggested by a French mo torist ss an efficient lubricant for bear ings which are Inclined to run hot. As an evidence of the condition nr th trade the maker of one well known car claims to already have received orders for 6o0 more cars than the lifM contracts made wun nis stents covered many of the con tracts being signed before tha depresalon began. When an automobile went through a bridge over the White river in Indiana re cently the occupants, a man and hla wir. were In danger of drowning until their spare lire, wmcn Waa Inflated, floated their way and waa Improvised as a life preserver. Dr. Turner of Sterling. Neb., came to Omaha Thursday to buy a car and bouh a four-cyltndar. thirty-five horse power Rambler roadster. The car had only been in.vni iiuiii me laciory me oay previous, but made an Instant bit with the doctor. It la equipped with double rumble seat and will certuuily cause the people ot that vicinity to sit up and take ugtJu. snd that, too, was before the American league team had hit the toboggan. But If they were aurprlBed the Boston fans cer tainly were not sore. That game on the afternoon of Bunker Hill day was the fourth and last of the series and In the ninth Inning the score was a tie at 6 to 6. "With two hands down Parent of the Bostons punched a fly out to short center. Dick Cooley was playing center field for the Detrolts that day. Dick measured the ball's speed from the crack of the bat and he ran In on the flabby one. He was Just there In time, by a face, as tho racing folks ssy, and he got the ball with his left hand about two feet from the ground. There wasn't a man In the grandstand or bleachers who didn't give the catch to Cooley aa a corking one and they atood tip and gave him the big hanl for the catch. The a plause was still going on when Silk O Loughlln, the umpire, who makes mighty few mistakes of this sort, waved to Parent to stick to first base. The Detroit plsyers, of course, surrounded the umpire, and Silk told them that Cooley, In stead of catching the ball fair, had made a scoop-up of It. "Now, here was a swell chance for tha Boston fana attending the game to stand pat and whoop with delight over the um pire's decision. Aa I say, the Boston club had lost three straight games, and there they were tied In the ninth for the fourth game, with a bumper holiday crowd watch ing the contest. There was every reason to suppose. Judging from the conduct of most base ball crowds, that' the Boston fana would hanker to embrace the umpire with every evidence of affection. "But they didn't. They set up the long 'rotten, ratten,' yell at Silk, and they made It hot for him for a full fifteen minutes. Slllc Glad to See Police. "The spunky Silk stood pat, of course, and fired me and a number of my players from the lot when we kicked. The Boston club went ahead and copped the game, 6 to I, before the close of the Inning, and yet the crowd of fair-minded Boston fans were so sore over the way the goad had been handed to the Detroit club by that scoop up decision that they surrounded Silk menacingly at the close of the game, and Silk wasn't displeased when a dozen or so burly cops surrounded hint and gave him escort from the lot. "Unfortunately, there Isn't any practica ble way to deal with some types of bass ball rooters. There are some rooters ' at nearly every ball game who, while not of the rowdy type, are utter nuisances be cause of the complete pointlessness and flatness of their would-be wit. When a base ball rooter Is really funny ho con tributes to the entertainment of the crowd. "But the mere Imitators of the really clever rooters, especially those who take seats in the main atand apparently for the express purpose of showing off their wholly Imaglnery brightness, are capable of arous ing a lot of suffering folks to deep and sometlmea aggressive resentment.' TM.. signs. f - a JtSocie&Qrand mer s, Dress for Toung Man ' at Vollmer's, Only ' 107 S. Sixteenth Street you will Trtsliftfr mm iSfSWr 0$ qJm S3 FOR Made of Best Large and (MS. E. MOLONY, Tailor . 320 South Fifteenth Street take your wife, time of your life You can take the country roads at five to thirty miles an hour or faster. You can climb hills plow through sand or mud go anywhere you wish. You will be ready to quit before the Rambler is. We want to show you why the Rambler will go anywhere why it can climb any hill why it will plow through mud and sand that stalls other cars Vollmer's Expert Clothes Fitters YOUR EASTE CLOTHES We are prepared to supply them, in the best taste and at right prices, at $15 and upwards. What will interest you particularly is our selection of spring suits and overcoats of Society brand. These are in the latest fashion and smart to a degree made from tho fin est fabrics, many of them exclusive de You know the standing of Voll- 1 ifjAS. now let us show you the iinest garments wo have yet had produced. Style, quality-and fit, all are such as appreciate. AN Material. Roomy. to TM Get Away From Business When you drive a Rambler, you and worry behind. No thought of business enters your head free to enjoy all out doors, to hunt, fish, picnic or visit your favorite haunts whenever the mood seizes you. You can your sweetheart or your chum with a why it is as comfortable and as serviceable as a $5,000 car and costs only $1,400 to $2,250. We don't ask you to take our word for it All we want is your permission to "show you." i RAMBLER. AUTOMOBILE CO. 2044 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb Agents Wanted. Liberal Contracts JUL Don't delay If In need of skilled medical attention and you are desirous of being restored to health. Consult at once tho re liable, skillful, experienced and successful specialists of the Htato Medical Instituto. Get tho right treatment first and be cured promptly, aafcly and tliorouKhly. We make a thorough, searching and scientific physical examination that discloses tho sufferer's condition and treat each case according to Its special requirements. Wo become thoroughly conversant with all the minute details and know exsctly what we can do and promise nothing more. Wo are not obliged to resort to experiments. Wa treat men only and onrepromptly, safely and thoroashly, and at tha loweat cost, BJtOlf CHITIS, CAT1BBK, MEH.VOTTS DEBILITY, BLOOD POI SJOBT, SKIM DISEASES, KIDNEY and BIiADDEB DISEASES and all Special Slssasea and their complications. Consult Frea STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 0TRS FOR ITJuEM Call and De Examined Free or Write Office Hoars 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1 Only. 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Permanently Established In Omaha, flebrawka. A south office' on the third floor There is only one room, facing the south, in the whole Bee building, that is vacant. This is an opportunity seldom offered and there is no probability that this chance will be open long. If you are interested in a good sized office for reasonable rent now is the the time to make application," before someone else snaps it up. THE BEE BUILDING There are four other offices la the building which are vacant, ranging in price from 110 to 127.60, per month. It ao happens that there are among these, several particularly desirable outside rooms. If you are thinking of changing your office this Is the time to look around, as it is probable that in a few weeks we will have none vacant. Room 105. It. W. Baker, Bupt. WE cure m oerore tney begin treatment. Always find out positively If the fee Includes the MEDICINE. If you piy for medicines every time you get them, you never know what the cost of your treatment will Tie. Do not be caught In tills great medicine graft. Wa will cure you foi lesa anousy than any nthrr spo!allr and aoospt the money la any war yon wish to py. XJBAVOOa DEBIXITT, BLOOD rOISOsf. STOMACH, BKUt DISEASES, KIOMUX and BLiDDIS DISEASES, All Diseases of Hen, no matter b'w ac.,ui nl. VRIPW examination and consultation. .Writs for free Vouklet and symptom blank for boms DR. McGREW CO., "VnTaY u Dr. EDWARD R. TARRY. 338 Model 34-A, Price $2,250. leave care you are and have the jolliest we have the proof. Will you give it ? Given. THE XELIABLB Specialists of the OB Bee Building Pay Our Foo When Cured Vi' f Men afflicted with any ailment should go the doctor longest established, most experienced and best success. Our twenty. five years aucceanful practice In curing Mt:N has ennolfd us to perfect cures that hss never been surpassed if equaled. This successful experience is valuable to our patients and you pay whea cored. Established in Omaha 25 Years This reputation we have held so many yearn, as the MOST REL1AB1.1S and SUCvfctiSKUl, l0:i'ORi for lh.N In tl.s went Men come to us knowing their true condition 111 be honestly explained and treated. Alter a yerfert und.r nan.l lng of eah cane, a talr, bunrst price Is sgreed upon between doctor and patient. Including- ail medicines until curaO. Our patients know lust what II will cost for a permanent cure treatment. OMAHA. WZS. nam anj Luugla Uo f.loneyTill Cured FISTULA. ULCERATION snd all RtCTAL MS KASCS cored without ib ksifs Peruanout cuea gaacaateed. 14 jiar eipai icnce. Write fur li ee (it tfstad kuak ea kectal Lteeaas. In aiea sad wsaiaa Eiauiinatios Vies. De CIdg., OMAHA, UZ.D,