Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1882, Page 3

’l‘lll'] DATLY The Only xmr OMAHA I S, LEE FRIEDA&CO, Exclusive Wholesale Hardware House%l TEIEl W EIST. 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. - NEB, O.ATT . L TEI T I0D VHOLESALE—— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER ~AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb. ROTH & JTONES Wholesale Lumber, Strevt [lmaha. Neh Nu 14[]8 Farnham The Oldest Wholesa.le and Retail JEWELRY HOUBE | in Omaha. Visitors can here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in RECIOUS STONES and all descripuions of FINE ‘WATCHES at as L.ow Pri- ces as 1s compatible with nonorable dealers. and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, /x 11th and Farnham Sty sets Call | TOMAHA, NEB THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN TAE WEST! | General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and |0rgans manufactured. éur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. | Pianos and Organs soid for cash or installments at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinwa%_ Pianos, Knabe |Pianos, Voge & Son’s Pi anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warren, Sterling, Imperial, Smitk American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before pur chasing, MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFACTURERS Learge 8tock PATENTED f3va They make a speclalty of COOKING oneof the MOST ECONOM € AND M 8 Plain and extension top, aud guarantoe all PIERCY & (¢74 HOUSE JEWELERS AND Roger Bros, (loods. CANES, the Largest stoc ANOS AN undersold, E MOLINE STOVE Manufactured by MOLINDG STOWE GOMP.A.NY TOVES, A TISFAC OF SHOW OCASES! Aways on Hand. sy BQADFORD RS [N Furna,c s,Flrepla.cws Heaters M A NN T OE K iS5, GRATES, RANGES, FURNISHIN 211 FARNAM STREET. STOVES, i GOODS, Ete, OMAHA NEB ANGELL & BOWEN, MUSIC 'DEALERS CARRYR O COMPILRETE STOCE OF Watches, Diamonds and Je of the very latest designs GOLD »# fiivwmm, genuine SILVER HEAD ty Ui SRGANS, k in the D We haudle the best minufact uN d, and will not he SHELT MUSI(; AND I Musical Goods of all kinds, 'MUEIC BOOKS, Remember our Prices are Lower than the Lowest. f '} Manufacturing and Repairing DJIGELL '& BOWEH, opera a 8pecialty. HOUSE BLOCK elry. PONTRY OF THE TIMES. . | Wanfed vn garment every on wre, and sti To teach and to guide—exalted refined: A sort of an angel and housemaid c.m-| bined! Oh, Hush Hearts were made to break, Hanc's were made to m‘“m-)n Fyes were made to rave about And make men do as you please, Ears were made to burn, 1 Feet were made to show, Giirls were made to flirt with men, But men with girls—oh, no! Waista were made to hug, Tongues were made to tun Arms were made to circle the girls, And lovers were mad + to spoon, velds were made to drop, Checks were mude to blush, Hair was made to curl and friz, Lips were made—oh, hush! A Kiss for Slater. She was a very little girl, And as I bent and kissed her— ““There, that is for yourself,” T said, And this is for your sister.” Last night T called in friendly way— Some gay girl friends were there, And laugh and jest went gaily round To banish weary care. The little girl came romping in And unto me said she: “I dive that tiss to sizzer Dell, *Ou left for her wiz me. s an’ said, “She tissed me lots "o times When folk [ might di 'Till ou’s alone wiz me ust wait 1 blushed, and 5o did sister Bell, Thia gay girl friends, ah me! T wished the horrid things had been A thousand miles at sea! MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Wagner's “Meistersinger” has been well received. Mr Henry 1 een engazed for Victor Huyo's new drama, ‘Torque- mada,” has appeared, Belgium has 2,000 musical societies and 1,400 bands, the number of musicians be- ing about 60,000, Judic had a fine offer from Grau for a tour in America, but signeda new contract at the Paris Varieties. It cost Mr® Ugo Talbo a tri to bring out Alfred Collier's Paadora” in San Francisco, Mme, son's engagement with Mr, Gye is for twelve nights at Covent (iarden nd then two seasons in America, ohn T, Raymond’s new comedy is call- ed “Touch and Go.” Tt will be produced next season at the Park Theater, New Cork, Mile. Rhea, during her stay in Europe, will place herself under the tuition of Neil- son’s instructor, Dr. Ryder, of London, and will take @ lesson daily for two months, giving all her time to the study of Juiet, The recent fining of an eel by a New- ark church organist in the pipe that sup- plies water for the bell,ws was a perform- ance not mentioned in the musical pro- gramme of the day, though it might have been put down as ‘*Eel Trovatore,” A the last state concert in Buckingham Palace, Wagner, Mendelssohn, Berlioz, Rubinstein, Gounod, Sullivan, Rossini, and Schiubert were rer}zresented on the pro- gram, The band and chorus consisted of over 170 performers, and the soloists were Albani, Nilason, Rose Hersee, Patey, and Messrs, Gura and Mierzwinsky, Madame Mat v receives 28,800 florins for a season of eight months at the Hofoper in Vienna, and for her visit to America 24,000 florin', traveling and all other expenses for herself and three pe sons, She returns to Europe on the 22nc T e A on rrat VYt AR) ST ara s to Beyreuth for the al Parsif rehearsals, It will be news of real interest to the dramatic profeasion and the theater-going public that Samuel Colville'’s next venture of iniportance will be the organization of a thoroughly first-class dramatic company in every way capable of producing such plays “‘As” You Like It,” *S huol for Scandal,” “Old Heads and Y, oung ll»—nrta, “Much’ Ado about Nothing,” “Romeo and Juliet,” etc., in the most complete manner, a3 regards east of characters, cos- tuming and rcenery, Mr. Colville expects that the pleasure of the artists engaged will be enhanced, as only the larger citi will be visited and the stay in each one will be from two to_eight - wee avoiding frequent change of reside fatigue of travel. The organization is now in progress of com lebion and will be ready for the season of 188314 CONNUBIALILTES. Ivania court has jurt ided ze engagenient made on Sun- That court is sound, ly’s “Michael s valid, linn Andrews, of Hi b off” party, was mar last week in New York to Mr. Frank Dowd, of San Krancisco, the author 1 actor of i s married in Windsor, 'h ey to Miss Helen | tly of Detioit. \xul u'u\\ Boston gossips have it that soon to wed a New England | Oscar Wi | fa Ly distinguished Sharonvill McBrid Ohio, wera but not when IA 2,300, grand-ni H. Benton, wus e of Miss Maria €, Binton, a the famous Thomw i St. Louis to B ¥ y son of P, L, Cable, the Rock Island millionaire, A western young man, aged eishteen, has eloped with a ried woman of three-score years, 'l .. ic cra ntiquiti i becoming together :.l‘.b.m al, and AR Ty e i A Texas man was marrie 1 while dyi knows; | B I L----()M \H A SATU I’I)A\ '»!Pvfllu.-rntin.rn(,"\Y-u 1 of marrisge—n perfect field , accomp: the ¢ n asking the bride if o was startled at | was a little lat n't my fault, | this is t tc your fe fer_those reluded she wouldu 't ted mn | yon to take pl I in New York t of six cheru! m six to ton d in chare.i little Queen nets of white shirred surah, tied town with moire sitk strings, the crows! \g wreathed with tiny moes roses. Thoy | are to carry I'rench gilded basketsof white and pink roses, wherewith they are toscat ter the bride's path as, unaccompanicd, the walks up the church aiele to the cha cel, where sho is to meot the rest of the bridal party, who have preceded her into the church, A wedding party that arrived from the Poplar River agency by tho steamer Red Cloud the other day, attracted consmdera ble attention, They were two couples and a waiting maid, and all aborizines of the purest type. hey were on their wedding tour, and of course they were painted in all the most gaudy colors known to the toilet bags of the untutored, Upon theirarrival they at once set to work erecting their bridal chamber down by the river side where the yellow butter cups bloom, where they could Tisten to the whisperings of the great river while enjoying their honey- moon. The rcens was a novel one even to old frontiersmen, inasmuch as it was the first wedding tour ever made by Indians in this country, at least after the manner of the whites, 1t was a deviation from old Indian customs. Another feature of inter- est connected with the party was that the brides acted much like the brides of the pale face, T'here was no difficulty in de. termining the relationship of the young reds, They even hung on to each other's hands—just like the whites,—Bismark Tribune, PEPPERMINT DROPS. The Mississippi negro will sell his +hirt for a first watermelon, Young man, go south, You can buy young alligators in Georgia for ten cents apiece, The firm of Wool:n, Webb & Co., Indi- anapolis, failed last week. Cotton, Warp & \\yuul are £aid to be a little shaky, also, “Tverything seems to have come toa stand still” remarked a Peoria man as he tied his horse in front of a sour-mash foundry. Sand and dirt may accidentally get mixed with cotton to increase its weight, but beans and peas don’t hop into coffee-sacks without help. A Kansas man ate twenty-one boiled egvs in seven minutes and thercby won a bet of 82, but $2 doesn’t go far towards It has been discovered in France that electr.city will make ood wine out of hopelessly sour wine, This will seriously affect the vinegar market. There are still a ffow persons at large who will invest their money in mining stock in preference to investing in a dog and shooting the dog. ‘When a St. Louis goat balances himself on the rim of an empty beer keg and_takes in & whole circus poster at one meal, the town cannot be entirely devoid of literary taste, A \Mhnlle man has kept his eye on seven different men who use hair.dyes, and he has discovered that it makes 'em mean, low-apirited and craoky. Three of the seven were in jail in less than a year. A Chattanooga man was looking up a chimney when a bolt of lightning came downand stripped the buttons off his vest. Lightning which can’t do better than that should fool around the gables. “‘Yes this must be the ladies’ cabin,” said a young lady to her friend as_they halted at the door of a cabin of a Fuiton forryhoat and_peeped ~inquisilively in, ““Why do you think so?” doubtingly asked the other,” *O, because there are so many men in it,” was the answer.—Brooklyn Eagle. A lady whose husband was the cham- pion snorer of the community in which they resided, confided to a female friend the following painful iutelligence: *‘My life has not been one of unalioyed delight. T have iind the measles, the chicken-pox, the cholera, the typhoid fever, and inflam- matory rheumatism, but I never knew what real misfortune was until | marrie & burglar-alarm.” Free of Cost. All persons wishing to test the merits of a great remedy—one that will positively cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asth- wiap Bronchitis, or any affection of throat and_ lungs— requested to call at O, ¥. Goodman’s Drug o and get a trial bottle of Dr. i for Consumpt show you what will do. A MODERN SERMON. Showine How Much May be Made of a Simple Text by an Ingenious Preacher, Brethren, the words of my text are: | “Old Mother Hubbard, she went to the cupboard, To get her poor dog a bone; But when she got there the cupboard was bare, And 80 the poor do had none These beautiful words, dear friends, carry with them a solemn lesson, 1 propose, this evening, to analyze | their meaniug, and to attempt to ap- ply it, lofty as it may be, to our every-day life, “0Old Mother Hubbard, she went to the cuphoard, To get her poor dog a bone Mother Hubbard, you see, was old; there being no mention of others, we may presume sho was alone; a widow a friendless, old solitary widow. Yot, did she dospair? Did she sit down and weep, or read a novel, or wring her hands! No! “went to the cupboard,” And here observe that she wont to the cupboard, She did not hop, or skiv, or run, or jump, or use any other peripatetic artifice; she solely ‘and merely went to the cup board We have seen that she was old and lonely, and we now further see that she was poor, For, mark, the words i e AT A SN | ure “tho cupboard,” discussion, have de .Jnm. Not “*oue of the cupboards,” or the | | widow must wear full ght-hand pboard,” or the “‘left on her stackings—[Philadeluhia. Oba one w, or the one under the { ! , but just the cupboard. The ono | el e e R e humble cuphoard the poor widow | Get Married” said: **Every man wants o | possessed. And why did she go to | wife, and every woman wants a hust e cupbonrd? Was it to bring fort} | BBut the great difficulty i< that the n goblets, or glittering preciou | the ma won't have hi i ey wan th n wauts wan DARSY QEAAR, - OF j man y other a s of wealth? 1t wa A demure, diminutive wirl, aged eigh- | 1 80t her poor dog a bone! Not only i"'“-‘ Inder hiladelphia for | Was the widow poor, but the dog, the bigamy, Bhe ving husbauds, | sole prop of her ago, was poor too. | all of ‘Whom led “within two| We can imagine the secret. The w‘hi:‘:hr\:‘!i‘.l” n‘\[ \:v‘:)e‘:-l‘i l‘t.:l‘l lv:‘f,l\' | poo dog eccuching in the sqraer | | lowe, and they coaxed me xo, ug the gifts pre augh sented fto Miss An Governor Foste sion of her marriagze | of uhm, upon th . || | cupboard—in looking wistfully at the eolitary cup- | board, aud the widow going to that hope, in expectation may be--to open it, although we are ast Thursday, was one from Mue, Gar- | not distinetly told that it was not half | as Drugglsta Genorally, | been a leg of mutton, a loin of lamb, | TR K JUN open, or ajar, t d VE » open it for that poor aand t ings, no | righ rings to the le i ioas simplicity we are told The cupboard was bare!” Tt was | bar I voro to be found neither | ranges, nor cheesoeakos, nor peuny nor nuts, nor lucifer matches, I'he cupboard was bare! There was but one, only one soli tary cupoard in the whole of that cottage, and that one the sole hope of the widow and the glorious loadstar of the poor dog, was bare! Had there a fillet of veal, even an ice from (un- ter's, the case would have been other- wise. Many ot you will probably say with all the pride of worldly sophistry, “‘The widow, no doubt, went out and bought a d% biscuit.” Ah, no! Far removed from these m\rlhly ideas, mundane desires, poor Mother Hubbard, the wiodw, whom many thuugln]oas worldlings would despise, in that she only owned one cuphoard, perceived —oe I might even say saw—at once the relentless logic of the situation, and yielded to it with all the heroism of that nature which had enabled her without deviation to reach the barren cupboard. She did not attempt, like the stiff- necked scoffers ot this generation, to war against the inevitable; she did not try, like the so-called men of science, to explain what she did not under- stand, She did nothing ““The poor dog had none!” And then, at this point our inforthation ceases. But do we not know euflicient? Are we not cognizant of enough! Who would dare to pierco the veil that shrouds the ulterior fate of old Mother Hubbard, the poor dog, the cupboard, or tho bone that was not there? Must we imagine her still standing at the open «_up?mnrd door—depict to ourselves the dog still drooping his disappointed tail upon the floor—the sought-for bone still remaining some- where else? Ah! no, my dear brethren, we are not so permitted to attempt to read the future. Suftice it for ue to gleam from thia beautiful story its many les- sons; suffice it for us to apply them, to study them as far as is in us lies. The London Lancet. The “‘London Lancet” says: “Many a life hus Veen saved by the moral courage of the sufferer,” and many a life has been saved by takiug SPRING BLOSSOM in caseof billious fever indigestion or lver com- plaints, Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, 181w D: ¢« M. WELTY; (Snccessor to D.T. Mount.) Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Turf Goods of ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Agentfor Jas, R. Hill & Co.'s CELBEBIRATEID CONGORD HARNESS *The Best in The World.” 1212 E AN IN.AIVE ST, OMAHA,NEB FAST TIMEI In golng Esst take the Uhicags & Northwest- fr waw. 40 p, m, and 760 4. m on 11. P. DUEY, Ticke) P Orders Bolleited, we 1y vo Oniaha *, ILAIH( Genes 1s17mde tf STPHILS inany stage Catarrh, EOZEMA, 0ld Sores, Pimples, ~og:;fiq&£g mvm__masaw wsnpewnayy pue V'I.[IJOIIOS STEND When I ut Eprmg F..ll Mavany, Aty We have casos tn onr o pelugs, And Wara Baally wired with B, 8. 5 MOCAMMON & MUk Y. Uureg May §, 188 . {T™VT 0 GOUDE, Comte 10 wee Ul and & WILL UKE YOUR OR chargo nothiug { ! Write for articulars snd copy of little Book Mossage tho Unfortunate Sufforine 1,000 ard Wil DO pald €0 ANy 52 who Wi AT, anaiyela 100 Tottl 5. 8., one Iodide Potas or any particle of Mercury incral substance. BWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Props, tlaots Price of unull slze, §1.00, Large sze §i Bold b KENNABD BEOGS. & 00 !‘ ‘nmifiém OF L HOTEI BARATOGA MOTEL, TEL MARSH HOUSE, E.MANS, MMEROIAL HOTEL JOHN HAN HALL HO! AW, HA OITY HOTEL, OMMERGCIAL HOTE L *AD!NG WESTERN HOTELS® R TOWNE"* Lineoln, Mok, Milford, Neb.3 BROWNSVIL Stromahurg Me Neb Nob gt €ISEYMOUR Nabraska Oity, Neb , P.L THORP, Wesping Water,Ne A. 0. CAARPER, Hardy, Nob, W. MAYFIELD, Oreenwood, Nob COMMERCIAL HOUSE, E. GTOREY, Clarinda, lowa ENO'3 HOTEL, E. L. ENO, Eramont, X EXCHANGE HOTEL, ©. B. HACKNEY, Ashland, © METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkinson, Kes MORGAN HOUSE, E L. ORUES, Qulds Rocd, Neb BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BECKER, Oreston, Ia HOUSTON HOUSE, GEO. OALPH, Exira, Ia REYNOLDS HOUSE, 0. M. REYNOLDS, Atlantic, la, WALKER HOUSE, D. H. WALKER, Audubon, la. OOMMERCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Neola, la. OITY HOTEL, DI A. WILLIAMS Harlan, la, PARK HOUSE, MRS. M. E. CUMMINGS, Corning, la. NEBRASKA HOTEL, J,IL. AVERY, Stanton, MEROHANTS HOTEL COMMERCIAL HOTEL, PARKS HOTEL, COMMERO AL HOTEL, BAGNELL HOUSE, OOMMEROCIAL HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, BALL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE WOODS HOUBE, DOUGLAB HOUSE, BEDFORD HOUSE ARLINGTON HOUSE, NORFOLK JUNCTION HOUSE WINSLOW HOUSE AURORA HOUSE OROZIER HOUSE AVOOA EATING HOUSE CENTRAL HOUSE FOSTER HOUSE WHITNEY HOUSE, THE JELM J, W. BOULWARE, F. M. PARK, HENRY WILLS, CHAS, BAGNELL, WM. LUTTON, FRANK WILKINSON, H. H, PERRY, B, F. STEARNS, JOHN EOKERT, J. 8. DUNHAM, J. T. GBEEN, J. M. BLACK & BON, A. T. POTTER, G. McOARTY, M. B. JONES, ©. R. OROZ'ER, D. W. ROCKHOLD, LOCKWOOD & SHATTUCK, Red Oak. Capt. JOHN FOSTER, E. HAYMAKER, Burlington Junction, M | Blanchard, la. 8henandoah, Ia, Dayid Oity, Neb College Springs, la. Villlsca, la. Malvern, I, Ida Grove, Ia Odebolt, la Osceola, Neb, Olarks, Neb. Bedford la. Marysville Mo Norfolk Junction Neb Beward, Neb, Auroar ,Nev. Sidney, Neb. Avoca la Lewis, la, Griswold la. MOUNTAIN G-OLD SILVER Mining and Mlllmg Company Working Capltal! COapital Pa¢ Valus of Shares, $300,000, ” 91,000,000 926,000, STOCK FULLY PAH) UP AN'D N ON ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFEICEIRS: DR, WM E, E.N. HARWOOD, ecrotary, Cummlng, A, . 9. 1. THOMAS, Prosidont, Cummins, Wyoming. TILTON, Vice-Prosident, Cummins, Wyoming Wyoming, G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cummios, Wyomln TTIRU ST EEIS: Dr, J. 1. Thomaa, E.N. Harwood. Louls Miller Francls Loavens. Dr.J. C no%¥mebm GEO. W. D, uthoy . 8. Braml, Geo, H. Falos. Watkina, A. G. Dunn, Lewls Zolman, d Aont for Sale of Stock: B» RAILWAY TIMHEH TABLEH, CARD CIICAUO, BT, PAUL, MINNEAFOLIS AND OMAIIA RAILROAD. Leave Omntin—Famenger No. 3, 8:308. m, Ao- mmodation No, 4, 1:0 Cp. m Atzive Omabo-—Passenger No. 1, 5:20 p. m. ceii: zodation No, 5, 10:60 a, m, 51M0 OMAUA VAST OR BOUTH BOUYD, C., B, & Q, 7:40 n. m.—8:40 p. m. o8 1. W, C., R.I &P, 0'a. L J. & C. B, st £50 &, m. and 7:45 rrivos at 8 1.Louls at 6:30 at. m. and 5:62 m, W., Bt L. & P., leaves at 8 &, m. and Arrives o Et. Louls at0:40 a. m, and ] #XUT O BOUTWRRTH. In Nob., Through Express, 8:30 8. m P EL ), freight No. : Dunver oxproms e 2pe aar ssasesa COUNG Leavo Omsha a8 BLUYYS, 00, 10:00 and 00, 4:00 Blutts at 11:00 Oponing sna Closing of Meils, orRN, oK 0. p. . A M. p 0:00 b BOUTS, eago & M, W of lowa leave but once a m 12 m. 60 1 p. . m Friack B u 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, EANSAS CITY, 3t. Joe & Couneil Blof A ILAR O 15 T8 ONLY Direct Lino to BT, LOUIS AND Ti From Omahe All trafus loave B & M. Depot, Omaha 1(1 Traing ALL pped with allzaag Conokioe, Milo i, k0d tho cclebrasec ViA nANSA: F¥8 Rall 10ad, Via Bk Jo @ DAWES, A’ @on, Pase. and Ticked Agh., 6 Aoy Bogvin, W, J.Davanrosr, Gencral Agent, OM. ‘IA K& = CREAT -+ unum;'mn Is tho old Favorite and PRINCIFALLINE —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORIA, ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK BOSTON RISE! 1 Bmooth Steel Tracks sctlons are o in UNION DEPOTS. It has & National Kepntation 88 being the Great Through Car Line, and is universally conceded to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Rali- 1n the world for ull classos of travel. it andyou will find traveling » Inxury comfort. Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line for salo at all offices in the Wost, All information about Rates of Fare, Car Acocmuwiodations, Timo Tables, &c., wil cheortully glven by applyining to +J; POTTER, 40 Vice-Froa't & Gon. Manager, Chicago, PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gen. Pasmoneer Agt, Chicago, Eleoping I be W.J, DAV, Gon, Ay el Hufls, X L, Ticket Agt."omaha morn-ed 1y bmnx City & Pamfic xR A.ILI'BO'.&_D. THH SBIOUX QITY ROUTB June & Solld Tratn Through from Qouncil Blutfs tc St, Paul Without Ohange Time, Only 17 Hours ACPCy» NILES THE HHORTES ROUTE OOUNOIT: BLUFFS 70 ET, PAUL, MINNEAPOLLS DULUTH OR BISMAROK sndal yalnta o Northera lows, Miumes. 1 and [ This line Is o hp«:lm:r the lmproved ‘Alr-brake aud Mille wsod for BPRED, BAF) Is uneurpacscd, Py rua shrough WITHOUT s 11 City and 84, Paul, aluce Bleoping Car NGE botween Kan a Council Bluffs and Sloux Clty. acifio Transfor at Coubs Iy on arrival of Kansas affs_train from 11385 p. M., Paul at 19:80 4 £, DAVIS, Seuth Co orn Ay« ut, ol Bluts fowa Blank leagu hads of 1z, will besent on nnmh contai procedure i 0§ statement of pru i Jstructions how Melroy, Neb. Eack