Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1881, Page 6

< 1 ‘ Custe Dako Dawa Dund II;ix{m odge Dougl Fillmg Frank) Fronti urnag age . Goapor Grecloy all. Jelfersn 1t is, proxics 1 ©ept sugl in the co given, Second sent an a} unless he :?u count . Proxie ) By ord¢ smal Ct:xz:,( FOT S Hnoul!y: i Srated times eva Presin old to-day 1830. Tae stry ties in Ney bosses, NEenrasy present dir <compass, THE easts fun to the ) the stocklu ANOTHER on the Chiat a correspong reckloss spoy Tar 'm': clecting the § ticket, Dy until they .? [ ] Takre is g souri over a | Ppresume they ed by the traf Tae :: num crats in the crease until convention, eral scatterin, THE Atlanty all Ohioans stalwarts, will show that rabid republica ’ Tae Now Y ) tated because YRy » to at “auriug his lust ©ss in need of a_ Garfield, who § It Becomes "'a City of the First- 0las The New Change of Charter Adopted by a Good Majority. Arrest of an Embezzler with $150 in His Possession, Porsonals, Ploknps and General Items of Interest Gathered by Our Reporter. The second ward, the home of part of The Nonpareil, Pat Lacy, and Vaughan's auction went for our “‘grand father's city” by three majority. We are a little ashamed of this, but yet, when we remember that this ward was 'also the home of our city recorder and it was a hard strug- gle for life or death, we are not at all sprprised, and again, remembering the whole force of the opposition, in- cluding W. L. Patton and Tom Bow man, was thrown into ward second, we can account in a measure for that ward going against the advancement of our city. The following is the re- sult in the different wards of the city: FIRST WARD, For the change of Against the change—73. Jjority for change, 4. SECOND WARD, For the change—96, change, 3, room, charter—77. Total ma- Against the THIRD WARD, For the change—112. the change—28, Total majority for a change, 04. FOURTH WARD, For the change—204, change— 32—Total vote, ity for a change, 172. Total vote in the city for the change, 48); against it, 232, Ma- Jjority for, 257, C. R. Scotts wants to know how the mayor and city council like the ‘‘in- vestigation.” Some say that all the business men in the city will go for W. R. Vaughan for re-election as against any candi- date that Charley Baughan will put in the field. But Baughan says he will enter Hon. N, M. Pusey against him for $100 a side. E. L. Sughart says tho result of Monday’s election advanced property in Council Bluffs twenty-five per cent. On Monday Chief Field received a dispatch from Seattle, Washington territory, to look out for a man at the transfer, describing him as ene who had embezzled some one hundred and fifty dollars at that place, Mr. Field put the matter in chnr%u of police officers Sterling and Cusic. They proceeded to the transferand gave the cuo to the baggage master, J. Salter. When the train arrived Mr. Salter bagged his game. Calling Ster- ling and Cusic, they made him dis- gorge his ill-gotten gain, They re- covered 8147.60 of the money, and then turned him out to grass. He declared he was never before treated Jjust that way so far from home. Vaughan will be obliged to call a city election within thirty days or he will be compelled to. A first-class city! Well, how do you like it? They say that Daven- rt and Des Moines arc jealous, We mvo always considered Council Bluffs as a second-class city, H. E. Seaman lost his fine gra yesterday. The horse was taken with the pink-eye, with which disease he died. Against vote, 140; You mention “investigation” to C, R. Scott and he will laugh all over. Charley Baughan says he has a mayor and city council already select- ed, But then it takes the votes, After all there's the rub. M. G. Griflin’s educated dog has made himself conspicuous again, Night before last he drove two sneak thieves out of the yard and tramped for over an hour and failed to discover a po- iceman, Quite a number of Mace Wise's horses, we understand, are Juid up with the pink eye. During the illness of Mrs, E. L, Northrups that proved fatal sho re. quested that if she should die, that . W. Moorhead, formerly editor of the Nonpariel, might he present and make a few remarks. Mr. Moorhead was informed in regard to the roquest, and the following was received in re- ply: Towa Crty, September 20, 1881, C. F. Adams, Council Bluffs: Dear Yours of the 20th inst. just received. T am both shockedand grieved by the sad intelligence of the death of Mrs, Northrup, The news was most unexpected, and ooca- sioned deep regret and sorrow among her friends and acquaintances in this place. Were it possible for mo to do %0, I should certainly comply with her dying request, as conveyed in your etter, to be present and” offer a few remarks at her funeral, Unfortunately circumstances are’ such that I cannot perform that melancholy task. Please convey my regrets to the bercaved husband, and assure him of my heart. felt sympathy. Vux‘r truly yours, 8. W, Moogrueav, Wm. Wykoff was arrested on com- int of August Basslemen, and this what William was doiug which caused hip arrest: when he went home Monday he was pretty full. He went into his house and h.vin§ nothing par- ticular to do he thought he would go out and insult a couple of women that he saw a Jittle way from his house, This he proceeded to do to the full and complete satis faction of all pres- ent. He got s0 bad with his tongue that the women could not stand it and they told him to hush up, But in- stead of hushing hedrewarevolverand aiming it anywhere but at the women he fired several shots. Wykofl was arrested b‘y Officer Rosecranz and ta- ken to jail to await an examination before Justice Franey for assault with intent to kill. , L. Kirscht, one of our leading gro- cers, is making oxtensive additions to his residence, on Glen avenue, When completed the old house will hardly be recognized Norman Green has made an addi tion to his stable, on Union street. Several famili our city, waiting an secure a vacant house, are camping around opportunity to Tenement houscs are in great de mand in this city Several ‘‘drunk” cases were called in Burke's court yesterday, but there not being sufficient testimony to con vict the “boys” were let off this time, In the case of Nells Hanson vs. the C,, B. & Q. the jury returned a ver. dict against the company in the sum of £500. Mayor Vaughan is slightly indis posed at his residence in the First ward, The case that has been on trial in the United States court since Monday was concluded yesterday afternoon and went to the jury about 4 o'clock. This was a suit brought by a man named McCormick who was severely injured by being caught bhetween the bumpers of two cars attached to two trains that were moving in opjposite directions on the same track, The railroad company, the C., B. & Q., acknowledged their responsibility o offered what they deemed suffic compensation. Mr, McCormick be: lieved that he should haye more, and consequent'y a settlement could not be effected between the partics, The third “Herdic” has arrived, and still there are more to follow, A drunken loafer tried to make off’ with a coat belonging to Mr. Steph- ens, the Rock Island agent at this lace, Monday, He was overtaken, Lowever, before he got far, The funeral of Mr. and Mrs, Webb's little “Loll” took place yesterday, and was largely attended by friends of the family. Hon. H. H. Trimball city yesterday. Mr. Eaton, the mayor of Anamosa, called at the BEE oftice yesterday. Miss Fenlon, of Rockford, Ills., cousin of Mrs. C. P. Wickham, is in Council Bluffs on a visit to relatives and friends. Tt is no sign that a journal is going to the demnition how-wows because a subscriber stops his paper. But it does indicate that the circumstance is becoming a trifie monotonous when the fact invites oditorisl mention, disdainful or otherwise. There is al- ways a pinch somewhero when the pig squeels, We clip the above from The Omaha Herald, the paper that The Nonpa- reil eulogized, in their articles in which they made their piteous whine in regard to the circulation of Tue BeE outside of the city over the river. was in the Great Growth of New York's Wealth. Cor. Hartford Times. Thirty years ago the total valuation was under $500,000,000. At that time we had no Central park. York- ville was out. of town and Harlem far away. There is no doubt that much of the increase in real estate value is due to Central pmk. The park itself has cost up to the present time, inter- est on the original outlay included, about $43,000,000. The cost of the land was $6,666,000. If the same land was now. cut up in building lots it would probobly bringmearly $200,- 000,000. A Flnt that was sold in 1852, just before. the park was laid out, for $3,000, is held to-day at $1,260,000, The samo rate of in- crease has not, of course, been main- tained all through—onlyjin the best neighborhoods, gl'hu three upper wards, comprising the part of the city above the lower line of the park, were valued thirty years ago at about $50,- ,000. - None of the land was then improved. The value of the same sec- tion is now estimated at $310,000,000. As a large part of the land is still va- cant, there is room for a further in- crease of value that can be reckoned only by millions, It is not at all un- likely that at the end of another twen- ty years the total wealth of New York will run up to $2,000,000,000. Money is nccllmullutiug here very fast, and groat fortunes ave going up almost as rapidly as enormous houses, At the present time « great deal of this money 18 going into buildings, and it will main there, as no other formof in ment pays better. 1Tt is a poor prop- erty that does not yield 6 to 7 per cent. over all expenses, COSTLY BUILDING, Now York never knew such a time as the present for putting up enor- nious buildings was greater in some other years, but a singlo building now may cost as much as a dozen twenty years ago. Four orfive stories was then high; now we are not surprised at nine or ten stories. Mention may be made here of a few of the larger new buildings. Mr. Clark of the Singer Sewing-Machine company on the west side of Central park, an apartment house for fifty families, at acost of $1,600,000. Tho Navarro apartmenthouses on Fifty-ninth street, facing the park, will be the most clab- orate buildings of their kind yet put up and will probably cost about $2,- 000,000 In the same neighborhood a8 the Windermere apartment build- ing, now nearly finished, and costing $300,000. 'I'Kn Hamilton, also an apartment building, on Third avenue, and on part of the ground once known as Hamilton square, represents an outlay of §340,000. Several other Turge’ flats are going up at a cost of £100,000 to §200,000. It is not nec- essary to speak again of the Vander- bilt buildings, which have been de- seribed several times, In the same neighborhood with them work has al- veady been begun for an apartment house, to be called Kemp’s hotel, and which will cost $850,000, Ogden Goelet’s new mansion on the avenue is nearly finished Its cost will be about 400,000, Half a dozen other stylish residencos, varying in cost from $100,000 to §300,000, ure going up between the Windsor hotel and the Lenox library, The most costly of the new structures down town will be the Mills' bLuilding on Broad street, which will represent at least $3,000,- 000. The new produce exchange at Bowling Green will cost altogether nlmug $2,000,000. Near by a Boston man is putting up an office building on which the outlay, not counting the cost of the land, will be $500,000. Oyrus W, Field intends to invest about the same amount in his new _ | beautiful face, I loved her—aye, wor- building on _the site of the Washing ton hotel. Bugene Kelly's buildin |on Beekman street, just back of the new quarters which Jay Gould is put ting up for the World, for less than £750,000. A n sl 7 building that Balando B. Boltor putting up at Astor place and Broad way will cost 0,000, It is eal- culated that the total cost of new buidi this year between the Bat y and Harlem river, will be about 00,000, UP IN THE AIR. hight to which build- ings are now o was not dreamed of twenty years ago. When the pres- ent Herald huildings was put up, on the sight of Barnmn’s museum, it could be scen plainly from the ferry boats, and even from the bay. Now The enormo it cannot be seen in its own neighbor- hood, except from the front, The post-office building, the Western Union building, the Evening Post building, the Tribune building, now make it a foot-hill beside mountains, Most of the new buildngs are to be from seven to ten stories hig ninth or tenth story is more hle now for office purposes than . fourth st use. The same is true of the apart- ment houses and hotels, The ir ed hight makes a grent increase. in the cost of building, as the walls must be thicker and all” pavts much stron but all Inildings pur up on_ the ne plan are found to pay. The upper parts rent nearly as well as the lower, and in some they are preferred on ae- count of edom from noise and dust ground to build on costs great deal, and air to build in costs nothing, the temptation to run up as high as possible is very strong, The next improvement will pre gardens on the roofs 100 or 150 feet above the street. Something of this sort has been proposed several times, and no doubt will yet be adopted. " GERA LDINE; R, THE CREED OF DEATH. FROM AN OLD MANUSCRIPT, ‘When my father came to Kansas, and sailed up the Missouri river in a wheezy old steamboat, the state was in_its infancy, and very few of the habits of eastern people had been intrcduced here. At Fort Leaven- worth, however, the officers had managed ecure a few of the com- forts of civilization, and the garrison in those days was the necavest ap- proach to a city of anything west of the Mississippi river. = My father was the post surgeon; also a scientist of deep learning'and broad, comprehen- sive thought. During his years of study and research into the mysteries of nature he had ac- cumulated many queer and in- teresting inventions of fine mechan- ism perfectly moulded, after years of study. He was an inventor, body, mind and soul; and when hé brought the fruits of all his years of labor to adorn his laboratory at the fort, it presented a veritable “‘old curiosity shop,” and was the wonder and specu- lation of all who were admitted with- in its mysterious precincts, I was just approaching manhood ~then, and my ideas were not deep enough to comprehend my father's knowledge of chemistry, nor did 1 caro to trouble myself with things in- comprohensible. I had a lieutenancy in the army, and I enjoyed the good times we young officers had together. Ihad been at the fort about three years when my mind underwent a great change; I dropped all things Tight and frivolous, and read strango books on various religious doctrines, until I became disgusted with the theories they taught, and so a now life seemed to open for me, I was an my belief became o convie- and " to shake off the strange theories 1 entertained, L entered my fathor’s laboratory and became a close student of scienco and chemistry. And so when he died, there was no one 80 well adapted as I, to take up and carry on the work ho had left be- hind. This T did, and T marveled at the strange things my researches brought forth. About, this time Blank was ordered to the fort from the east, and he brought his family with him. He had a lovely daughter, Geraldine was her name, and from the moment I saw her shipped her, if you will--and from day to day I watched her as the hun- gry yulture watches its proy; and when the balmy June came she passed hours in my laboratory watching the effects of experimonts; earth seomed a paradise, too beautiful for one 80 ungodly as 1. The time came when T could dotect hor eye following me everywhere; and this vision haunted me by day and figured in my dreams by night. ~ T knew she loved me, but I dare not speak, for our re- ligious idens were a constant source of difference between us, She called me an wtheist, and when 1 refused to give up the belief that controlled mv whole being, and which I then thought indsputable, she scemed gradually to forsake me, Her v to my laboratory became loss froquent, and T noticed, with all the fierce jealousy of my passionate nature, that a young captain numned Minturn was gradually taking from me the sunshme of my exist ence, Piqued at this secming neglect, 1 sought refuge in my studics, and when she came to inf labratory door she found it closed; h will not be fin y was before elevators came into | 3 | The leading Sclentists ot to-day agree that o disordered kidneys idnoys and liver are will he the time and for y without b for females | duriog Pr 1t wiil control Menst and is in ‘aluable for Lot the Wonib Asn | the ¢ H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. V. fol6-tu-th-sat-1y LEGAL NOTICE. To Catharine Redde, non-resident defendant. You are hereliy notified that oa the 2 day of Septenber, 1881, Jolin Redde, plaintiff, filed. his etition in the Distri within and tor ™ it vou as des ct and prayer of which petition i in o decree of divorce from the bonds offmatrimony with you for the following causcs, to 1st, habitual drunkenness; 2d, extreme , and for general rol You are required to answer eaid petition on the 24th day of October, 1881, DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys for Plaintift, se7wot PROBATE NOTICE. T State of Nebrasks, Dauglas County, ss: At n County Court, held at thé County Court Room, in and for said County, on the 31st day of Scptember, A, D. 1891 Present, A. M. CHADWICK, CountyJudge. Tn tho matter of the aioption of Jeunic E. Colyer, & minor. On reading and filing the petition of Amos and Mary Colyer, praying that their said child ng be adopted by Edward and Mary k. Stoward and that they volunta nd freely vive up the custody ard caro of said child, an. al-o the peti- tion of Edward and Mary E.'Steward showing that they wish to adopt tho said child. Onorikp, That October 15th, A. D, 1881, at 9 o'clock a. m is assigned for hearing said peti- tion, when all persons interested in said matter may’ appear at a County Court to beheld, in and for said County, and show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not. be granted; and that no- ticcof pendency of thesnid petitionand the hearing thereof, be gisen to all persons interested in said matter, by publishing copy of this order in Tirs OMAIA'DAILY BEx, a newspaper printed in- said County, for three uccessiye weeks, pri day of Hearing. [A true copy] s herchy gliven that the creditors of ased, will ‘meet the executrix of said Estate, before' me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at a County Court Room, in eaid County, on the 12th day cf November, 1881, on the 12th day of January, 1852, and 0a tho 12th day of March, 1852, at 10 0'clock a. m. each day, for the purpose of presenting their clajms for 'exumination, adjustment and allowance, 3 ths are ailowed for creditors to present year for the executrix to Estate, fro the 12th day of Septem- ber, 1851, this notice will be published in Tig OxAA WrrKLY BER for four weeks successively, prior to the 12th day of November, 1881. A. M. CHADWI*K, County Judire. sep2l-wdt J.H FLIEGLE Buccessor to J. H Thicle, MERGHANT TAILOR No. 280 Douglag “*~ = Amuha Neb. Black Diamond Coal Co. W. H LOOMIS, J.8 Pres, Sk, A L. L. MILLER, AoksT. HARD OR SOFT COAL In car lots or in auantities to suit purchasers Orders Solicited. Yard, Foot Farnham and Doug- las Sts., Omaha, " ; sop3-t POLAND & GWYER, Commission Merchants. : Potatocs Poultry, 1 and s0.d on Warehouse and Store, 1413 Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb. wzstons) ACADEMY OF 7THI!] SACREDHEART OMAHA, NEB. 8. B. Corner 9th and Howard, The plan of Studics is the same as that pursued in all the Academics of the Sacred Heart, Dif- 3 8 are re Known to the Institu so quired from all persor tion. For further information apply to The Right Roev, Bishop o Omaba, or to the Lad; Superior., se22d1m Geo. P. Bemis | ReaL EstaTe Acewcy, I6th and Dodge Sts,, Omaha, Neb, This agency does sTRICTLY 8 brokoerage business. Dot e e i e vy e of being wobbled uv by the avens Proposals for Sewer Bonds eard her step, her timid knock, and even the sigh she gave on turn- ing away. Oh, how I longed to fling wide open the cruel door of repara- tion! but stern, austere jealousy said, “No! She is not yours now! t her go! that pure, godlike soul is too lovely for your companionship.” For days she did not see me, my will was mastered, and, and in my weaknoss I forgot the principles that 1 lived by; yet, all che while, T watched her, with the man who sought to drive me from her heart and supplant my right there with his ungracious prosence. He was assiduous in his attentions to her, and his snit was an- couraged by her father, who was dazed by the wealth Captain Minturn possessed. Ho was the son of rich ronts, and had left a beautiful home st Shrewsbury, on the Atlan- | * tic coast, to neek adventure in the army. “WINE OF CARDUI” makes rosy “livg] elear complexions, ALC. F. Goodman Sealed proposals will be received until . October -!mh. 1881, at 12, noon, by the City Clerk of Omaha, county of Douglas. Stato of Nebraska, and will, at that hour, e opened for the puichase’ of £50,000,00 of the issue of L 00,000.00 of Sewer Bonds, First Series, of the City of Omaha, Said bonds are dated September 1st, 1881, are in sums of §1,000.00 each, bear interest from their date at the rate of six per cen- tum per annum, payable at the office of Kountze Bros,, New York, semi-annually, upon_coupons attached; said bonds a issued under the Charter fmwur of said city after election’ duly If" d authorizing their issue for the completion of Sewers partly constructed, and for the construc. tion of additional Sewers, The 830,000.00 now offered are the first sold of sai 5 Bids will be addressed to the undersigned, and must state ths full name and address of the bidder, the amount of said Bonds desired, and the price proposed to be paid, The right is reserved to reject any and ] bids, JoJ L COIE sept0-50t. B. D. McLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public. DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5, 18 381 ton, 75 cents. ton, $1.C0. 'S. P. MORSE & CO:. 1319 Farnham Street. S. P. MORSH & CO., 1819 Farnham Street. TIENLS WWIEIEEK! 20 PIECES BEST QUALITY 48-INCH BLACK CASHMERE $1.00. This quality usually sells everywhere at $1.50. No Samples Mailed; order what you want, we guar- antee Satisfaction. Great Kid Glove Sale!- Best Quality Fisk, Clark and Flagg Gloves, 3-But- Best Quality Fisk, Clark and Flagg Gloves, 4-But- RIBIEHONS A X.J BETTER COLORS!I’ WIDER GOODS| Satin and Gros Grain, all Nos., 9 to 40, |0 cents. CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND Saddlery. lbs (=) 5 D RN 1/ 3 & 2 F 2 (2] . - £ ; 5 - ¥ ) S - T ey O "| Ihave adopted the Lion asa Trade Mark, all my goods will be STAMPE and 1 ith the v NAME on the same. N GOODS Al GENUINE WITHOUT Ti% ABOVE STAMPS The best tmaterial is usod and the mook skilled workmen are employed, and at the lowest cash price, Anyono wishing a price-list of good will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. United States De}iomtbl’y. EFIRST NationalBank ~——UOF OMAHA.— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA, BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STABLISHED 1856, Organized as a Natlonal Bank August 20, 1862, CAPITAL AND PRO OVER - #300,000 OFPICRRS AND DIRNCTORS 3 MRRMAN KoUsTzE, Prosident Avausivs Koosre, H. W, Yare A J. P neut o : President, T, Attorney, RIGITON, H, Davis, Asst. Cashier, Titi hank rocelves deposits without regard to inte, s time cortificates bearing interest, Draws drafts on San Francisco and pring cities of the United States, also London, Dubl Edinburgh and the principal cities of the cor uent of Europe. Sells passenger tickets for emigrants by the o man line mav]dst The Oldest Listablhshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, AN EEEIES. Businoss transucted samo as tiat of an ncor. porated oank. Accounts kept In currericy or gold subject to sivht check without notice Cortificates of doposit seuod payable in three, six and twelve months, aring Interest, or on demand without interest. Advances made to customors on spproved secu: ritios at market rates of intorost. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- ment, state, county and city bonds. Druw sigit rafta on England, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parts of Europe. Sall European passage tick cts, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. WBWISKEED BYRON RERD. BYRON REED & CO. \OLDSET ESTABLISIED Real Estats Agency IN NEBRASKAY K complote abstract of title to all Real Frenzier's Block, Opposite Post Office. Estate aod Douglas county, wmaytt AND STILL THELION| FALL MILLINERY Received Direct from Boston and New York, “Boston AT THE- Store,” 614-616 SOUTH TENTH STREET. We are now showing the most heantiful Assortment of medium and low priced Trimmed Hats ever brought to Omaha, all correct Styles and most artistically trimmed, prices ranging from §1.00 ;| t0 815,00 each, Also great bargains in Ostrich Tips, Plumes, Fancy W#ags, Flowers, Plushes, Velvets, Satins, &c., in all the new Colors and Shades. We have also purchased the entire Millinery Stock of Messrs. A. Cruick- shauk & Co., (at a large discount), who huve been compelled to y branch of their business for want of room, We now offer this magnificeut Stock of Rich Miilinery at about half the price asked by up-town Milliners for such Goods, The ladies are mvited to call and be convinced that it pays to trade at the “BOSTON STORE.” FALL GOODS! Opening daily in all departments. Store Open Every Evening till 9 O'clock. P. G. IMLAH, Manager, Leader of Popular Prices. ive up this FALL GOODS! Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that M. ETELILIVEIATN & CO. Rank foremost in the West in Asso rtment Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND OHILDREN'S WEAR. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods We are prepared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styles ) Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection. . RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO,, 300 to 312 13th 8t., Corner Farnham and Patterns, and g 2 Hats and Caps.| DexterL. ThomaséBro. WILL BUY AND SELL RBAX. BST.ATE AKD ALL TRANSACTION CONNBOTED THRRBWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc, 1P YOU WANT 70 BUY OB ALY Call at Office, Room 8, Crelghton Block, Onfi& Anh- J.P. ENGLISH, ( ATTORNEY - AT - LAW 810 South Thirteenth Street, with J. M. Noolworth> _ Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW | oo