Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1888, Page 15

THE RUINS OF MONTEZUMA. Footprints of a Dead and Forgotten Race. THEIR SILENT, DESOLATE HOMES A Day in the Haunts of the Aztecs in New Mexico~Relics of Their Works of Defense—Miles of Lava Beds—A Strange Rac The Home of the Aztecs, GRANTS, New Mexico, June [Special Correspondence of Tk —Leaving Grants 1 for rd the va bed indy coun of suppor and there nstrt or pinon tree Brg rode soveral hours W south, crossing first a along stretch ry that apy capable Lier o ing and dw: lar nd w ing cacti, fancied werc the clements. its massive, iri spr ket capable of resistin Directly in front rgular outlines, high mesa sle land) that fro uliar situation in an open country looked as though in ages it had been carvied on the bosom of n gigantic iceborg, which on sud- denly dissolving left 1t a rugged, barren and precipitous mass of rock, sitting there alone. Indians perhaps thore ave now that could easily indulge their superstitious fancies to such an extent as to believe a certain watchful spirit, who ever had an eye totheir well-being, eaused this particular mosa to spring into its present location, in order that it might afford a natural fort for the safety of their ancestors. for which purpose 1t was evidently used. From directions r ed from settlers there- abouts [ ized in the giant walls and towering chiffs the objects that in- duced o lonely voyage, over a rough un- in vited country, and which, together with other features are known hnx the ruins of Montezum: After ri round t e, the distance of about a mile, of a trail or break by which I could inake the ascent by ani- mal and failing to find a place where 1 dared lead a horse, [ smounted and instituted all further explorations some- times on foot, but frequently on ull fours. Scattered base of the whoso long, keen dagge i g even with sandstone its pec anciont in senre the v were numcrc remains of ls yielding from the cumulation of soil above them, long ro tumbled into decay. Judging from the difliculty one must in Jong the mo it r that occupied their in- their origin crection of around at the mJ mee bl oithior by the 1s of | ' ,mqumr othe worthy them people to of , \\mlul be \)un such live stoc prople pos 1. tinted with any hl*'wl'\ re the origin. customs or Aztecs [ ean, from m tic tions, sufely assume them to have been ar of “untiving e and thrift. Every result of their | 4 at the prosent day tered and rends inrouds of time, dence of the for such building g upright at monument in itse ical ingenuity by the erectors. h stone and rounded to a nicity. of buildin almost perfect instance I ¢ of adeep which h old Mexic ber of ruins it them to used in cutting or ng the rocks. The hat ts are made from a hard white or ight blue flint of the saume nature as we tind in the ordinarvy Indian arrow-he What tools were wsed in shaping these isnot m torily apparent, but the epted theory is, 1 beliove, : formed by similar pieces of nd held while in use A Going into o deep, roeky canon that penctrated on an incline into the main body of the mesa, and the three sides of which, after entering whout one hundred fo re smooth, fmpassable, porpendicular wal nsmall spring of water that afforded buta very feeble flow inc ed, which oozed out of a small ereviee hotween the bo 5. The liguid wa te cool and refreshing, however,though heavi pregnated with iron. About the the water had form soft, sand in which were sunk a number of tracks, showing, conclusively, tl those timid creatures had found this solitary haunt, where they came, uo doubt, to enjoy its ¢ etude and drink, unmolested, of the Retracing the canon steep bank over grown under-brush of mesquit cedar, ‘I came rathe against another almost mass of sand stone, ble white from so long facing the 3| In the very bosom of this massive numwerous indentures, following above the other, still remained. bad evidently at oue time been m o decper, and” were undoubtedly exca- vated by human hands. By the aid of these ubcertain foot-holds "I was bled to prog higher, and examinations brought to light takable evidences of an old, fined and much used trail, of this pathway, which of humllm top, to the spring In hm b > couspicuous at short intervals, lll\ 1 then the summit the better it retained its ginal shape. Some of thie steps were formed by slabs of vock, being rolled into place just sufficient distance apart to facilitate an ordinary stride, while others were cut into solid stone, A close scrutiny proved the hollow places to be worn quite smooth, 80 much so as to completely obliterato all traces of the stone hammer. While the action of time has, u matter of mental in preducing oquires no regard util incomplete by the bears indisputable evi- vast pe of ph for the continua and pretentious while each structure the pr If to the rare mechan- wnd disy s0me into ¢ in one o portion cap-stone of anarch, As found a num- mong to supp instruments chissel vhe I fireplace, the 1 been cut into n settlers hav hatchets reasonable be the nd mounting a with a dense and aprup pendiculay suge unmis- well de- “t'l)nm o foot buck-skin s ago, la- ring huge their heads numberless imprints of moceasiy of young Indian ves, or elud maidens who, centu bored up the winding path | Stinajas” of ‘water upon from the spring below. And, by the , certain it is also th formar times this sume water soure lded a stream sufficiontly large 1o sipply the needs of many people, as it is now.a well -proven fact that the. AZtecs, whon leaing any’ stamp: ground from necessity brought about races or vosuntarily, enddéavor poal alk traces of water sand and wood ashes and then by in numerable stones, which they piled | above. and often to such an extent as form mounds. To accomplish this required much labor, but by reason of 80 many workers was no doubt completed. Their reasons for such an action becomes atonce apparent when we consider that pursuing parties would uly hindered, if not entirely their water supply line of march ay_the ascent to ew'the surrounding how great and shut_off Pausing gain and v country, I could but note sad the change unknown circumstances bad wrought about this once thriving pueblo. Here on this same precipitous trail porhaps, - past and busier t many an ardent lad and dusky m paused on their respective way § the sun sank beyond yon distant tlo twilig \d apnce ow, breathed and affection have heard theit the mute ht spr valley bel of he quict oft-told tale where naught passionate whispers save rocks. And those rough. beetling that now look so formidable out into space as though iy tg come crashing down to biot one oui of oxist- ence, in the dim long ago perchance rang loudly with the echoos of merry aughter nder a projecting ledge, noar summit, nestied a small house from its position, I took to be a sentinel + look-out .1t certainly was 2 structure, as two walls forming the back and one side were part of the main mountain, just as nn- ture had fashioned them, str tand solid. One omall aperture barely wide enough to admit a man, answered for both door and window. The interior alls were plastered oyer quite smoothly ith a tine, clinging mud, and cemented into the wall on one side some inches from the roof were short, strai ments of a peculiar wood ently was as sound as the there, which must have 600 years ago. The view from the little window was aried and grand, the elevation being Mciontly high to bring miles and miles of , burnt lava beds into sight on one sid sloping, sandy vear after , keen-eyed ntinel sat this small, rock-bound room anxiously scanning the surround- 15 of the encmy. d and musty incloser y ath of dim tradi- circumstance which called to mind, in a strange, w 1 the mountain-backed domicile or a long- robed monk or world-di hermit, The tumbled and sh: remains of buildings around the broad, formed a scene and picturesque, In instances only parts of wcient edifice had col- Sed, leaving one or two tall, grim Is that stood 1nanimate sentinels v the ruined pile. o mountain in v out ame the ave their ne “hid- reluded nooks. Pri ments of pottery. the glaze on whi time has not worn, are scatteved quite numgerously ahout the und. The for- g 1ust have been experts at 1s the specimens found are superior in finish to that made by existing Indians. Most of it is st 1 ri-hued colors, red and black With the d an excep- : picee on which, portrayec the outlines of a ntic could the which, day been ‘at v level hoth wild some ov rats sc i d buried The out 1 m[u:\v tho distance high m mes onee s a enculy part h ln\nml recovery. cury, una all built of small s! lvances from romains and et into Pinon and e sprouted, grown and de ground trod [: nily m: Ansion m\l even since the fall most ible mount. : silence but wild \rwl-m Lk inered that on where nothing the se b of mour n‘\.\ ominous how!l wote, ncolony of human u\vm.\ and made the giant ng with their activity All now is quict and tomb-lik 1. vank vegetation grows upon o family hearth, and the raves of men women are destined to remain forever hid to mortal eyes and nre covered per- 8, by the shuttered ruins of the houses ™ their mouldering helped to build, seems - - POSITION BUILDING COMPLE- for the Cin- And Byverything Centennial Exposit cinnats position of the Ohio tes will be opened to the public July 4th, 1888 at Cincinnati, and continue until the 27th day of Octo- The most exten- arations have been made for this event, the citizens of Cincinnati alone guaranteeing its expenses to amil- lion and fifty thousand The buildings, covering forty have been erceted in a centra ssible by nearly nd as easily v dollars, portion of the il the streot ached by afew preliminary ar- comple and the civing city, e lines, rangements have bee thing is in allotting sy iznear av hand, Thus far there has not L hiteh in the exceution of the p Commissioners. The building in point of architoctu beauty and strength, w within the time specified, erected at a cost of $250,000. nishings and fittings : nearly place. In a word, such has heen the or- der and energy displayed by the eMeient Board, t the n extraordinary tusk of covering forty : of tervitory, not with tempor structur but with edifices which are in every point an honor to the city, has be ed without attracting ordinary attention, e — The board of drainage of the valley of Mexico has made & contract for the building of the Tequixquise tunnel. It will be 9,520 motres long, and will have a brick lining with un inuer coating of cement. The cost is 10 be 00, und the job is 10 be cow- pleted in two and Gne: i years ted,every- timc exhibits readiness. for and on o singlo 15 0f the secur and, s of re completed and were The f capacious, marye ceompli Au Absolute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMEN is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wous pped and all skin tions, ALL ABOUT PROMINENT MEN. | The Funny Situations in Which They Have Found Themselves. WHAT THEY WERE THERE FOR. How Jackson Got His Nick-Name ~He Was Liberal—Fitz Simmons’ Break ~He Was Ng iness Man— A Durch Indian. He Was No Basiness Man. Nvmluv Hoar of Massachusetts w: i about the corridors of the 1 the other day, says the Chi- ald. He was apparently ab- sorbed in his own meditations and was | not paying the slightest attention to the excitement surrounding him, Dur- ing walks an Ohio man stepped up to him, and extending both hands effusively, cted him 3y Mr. Haskell, how do you do? t seen you for the last ten one of his lengthy y well,” said the dig- i Mr. Hoar, “but Massachusetts men are porfectly acquainted with the bunco methods of Chicago, and you had better seek for Mr. Haskell clsewher and Mr. Hoar dignifiedly withdrew while his would-be mtance mur mured to himself: * his imperti- nenee. 've been in business in Boston for twenty-five years, and I don’t think I look much like a confldence man yet.” And another Blaine vote was lost from the Ohio delegation. On the Governor. The New York Tribune’s Washington correspondent relates the following of ex-Licutenant Governor Brokmeyer, of Missouri: **When Thomas T. ten- dsn was to be inaugurated as governor of Missouri the senate chamber was, of course, crowded with people. Mr. Brok- meyer was in the ehair. As the hour for the ceremony dr among the spects Just as the hands of the ¢ Im k indi the hour the doors of the senate cham- swung open and a pompous door- adeep voice announced: 1t the governor of Mis- Governor Brokmeyer looked up from the piece of paper on which he had been seribbling. EaV let him como right dat’s what we're here for, ars of laughter tha this announcement somew with the solemnity of the oc L umu)ul of lmll s y some one Illlnlml d L]\\' keopers at the hotels that they must not Lany liquor to the Indians hecause Wl law against it. That Brolkmeyer strolled son house. There was a new bartender behind the Gov- ernor Brokmeyer rested his clbow on lod for some wh black hair of the st nd turning his by 00N, NOwW. kon him said: You ean’t getanythin with rmly o Indians, Pm a1 ungrily. Dutch Indian, g an't get any And'he did not. Poor Miss Anthony. Miss Susan B, Anthony lers upon Goveruor J. you?” said teh- \\v' (llr')\ you tam (m){ i the governor, one of l‘\n ance in solution pre in senting favor of women hefor conven- governor. however, excited. He had made a Ibeen lionized on th was, therefore, a great imperio dto sce the venc who had done l.nn the honor mal v Anthony, e le was ST in the direction of cornor. sorrowfully” uttered the “Whom the gods wish to destroy first make m: Development of a Small Potato Patch. Fifty yo ago, suys the Pittsburg Dispateh, Ignaecio Inez lived in a little <ofa creck in Santa difornia. Tenacio kept a |>u and rai just enough votatoes Lo support life. Theve was land enough 3 ind loose out of doors to raice ship ioads of potatoes, but that would have required work and Jgnacio never cted that providence put him here towork, So b rolled h'w cigi and watched his v tato patches like “milpa in the Spunizh luw pe were dialect, gove » holders of order to protect them from barons, who were in the driving their herds ACross country and devastating arms that might be So Ignacio asked for The Alealde looked at his mil [n found it so small that in de rision hie ne- seribed it in his veport s a “milpitas, or little potato patch. In o facetio us spirit he called the diten andj described the line; acertain tree to a point on from one creek to another, ete. Gov- Miclk Toreno approved and is: to lgnacia Inez o grant for the Rancho \11.,,\‘.1 and Ignacia was pro- tected from the wrrogant vaqueros and their lowing herds, When the terri tory o into the possession of the United States this country agreed to protect its of all landholders. Ignacio’ it osaid *from creck to creek The facetiousness of the Al- calde was not appre and Inez milpitas of two or three acres grew the Ltancho Milpitas of 45,000 act w pitented under the laws of the United Stato 'he heirs of Ignacio, the urita-rolling Greaser, becam wealthy hidalgos and their daughters were sought in marriage by Gring venturers of enterprising spirit, itted the I'|.v|v| a creek, Passes Held Ove hear of Gene urday afternoon?” asked a Chicago rail- roud man of a Horald reporter. No. What was it?" Well, after the convention had ad- journed, the general mounted the stage aud in aloud voice announced: ‘Gen- tlemen, on behalf of the railroad com- mittee 1 beg to state that your passes will all be renewed and made good till after the convention.” " This was ¢ and then the I said stage. vived with loud applau neral cor 2d himself. passes, gentiemen; but I meant and ihen he jumped from the **He came ln-uuy near giving us uy, though,” added “the railroader, and if he hadn’t made the we'd have hiad the iuter-stat sion down o commis- s like d piloedriver,” And walked away 16 be pre- | whom_he during the evening. He Was Liberal The late Jathes Freeman ¢ his very toldrance and thought E‘N.d the only secession rie by broadness of that his chur has ever experie 1845 he w bold enough to with Theodore Parker. He sympathy with his theology. Mr, Ps imself said that no two men in the body differed more in this bnt Mr. Clarke said that he communed with men on account of their character, not on onnt of their and as everybody agreed that Parker was a rel lwmvh) awn, Uni- ns had no right to exclude him. A number of the church seceded ablished another society, which terwards united with the Second church. A few years ngo, however, Mr. Clarke reaffirined the principle on which he inged with heodore Parker by inviting representativ rgymen of all the prominent denor inations—orthodox, Methodist, Baptist, Episcopalian, Roman Catholic, ete.—to preach in -his church on successive Sunday evenings and, expound the dinal principles in their respective eds. General Jack .o s Nickname. During the Creck war, when General Jackson was suffering from a bad cold, his ofticers improvised a tent for him, covered with fHakes of hickory bark, under which he slept comfort Next morning a drunken hanger-on of the camp came the tent, and, not knowing who was in it, gave it a kick that tumbled the structure over. As the angry old hero struggled out of the ruins the toper cried out, “*Hello! Old Hickor Come out of your bark and join usin a drink.” The general could not himself help joining in the laugh- ter at the incident. As he rose and shook the bark frpm him he looked so tough and stern that the spectators zave him a hearty “*‘Hurrvah, }ul‘ Old Hick- ory!™ and the name elung to him ever atter. He Wouldn't Do It. in the St ss on Superinte sh, of the railway mail service, who has just tendered his Yesignation. Fault has been found with nim be his desire for an eflicient servic l\\xn to be ver v in making In the carly partof his senator . Bate, of Tennessce, calied upon th friend to ask the removal spubliean postal cler - have you to n n |mh|h . said the his place for a democr: rule in force her said “that no clerks are to lw Land L ean not comply Pnatol Bate turned ind walked out, and the nnessee, who had come in sed with i umple of sen- r, whistled and then said: 11, ' bé d——-d, Bate, if Twas a United States senator and couldn’t a republidan postal clerk fired out I'd and o home and get clected ce of the'peace.’ A Joke On Mr. A Washington speeial to the York World of a recent date local paper tells this story of Thomas, of Tiinoi men in tho house: M been a very sick man for and on more than friends he thought he made lust appeavange on the floor of the house, But he has no iden of giving up strong will and energy ¢ he will be part in the debates. s aeritical period in his illness, lay in what was believed to conscions ,and the grav were expressed by his physic One of them asked Mrs. Thomas to get a damp cloth and bring it to him. He 1id he wanted it just as thin as possi- ble. Mps. Thomas brought the eloth and the doctor. in a low tone of voice, thinking the patient could not he “There is a Mr. Nash, removed in w duzed way friend frof to ho imp pringer. New A John R. this the thinuest n? ) Thomas the man come 10 his you lav replied that it we ckoned to his de whispered, almost in you want s i one of Bill Springer’s tarid speechos,” — - rfect digestion and assimilation produce disordered conditions of the system, which grow and are confirmed by negleet. Dr. J ' Strengthening Cordind and Blood T by its tonic properties, cures indi- on and gives tone to the stomach. bottle. e Religion. T published an inte rious It ap- ars that'in the empire there are no than 15,000,000 of devout followers of insune and cr: mh\ notions of christi- anity; and new g constantly springin the efforts of Russi One on'cu- believe in veturning to a te of existenc stroying th v 08 much s possible, and living Civilization they v t eurse of humanity, % ¢ on a sort of brigandage, and Of their most sucret duties is to rob he 3 is another s Christs, T adore Crazy dancing forms ligious Ceremonics. The Skoptsvs, another religious hody, sve in gelf-mutilation. They are also experg dancers and tumblers,” Bar- num would be proud of such a sct of acrobats, also car; one chur The selve anothc theirr them- one part of that never h skillfully, Bloody sacuiicos r..u.. part of the re- ligion of othex fu and the buteh ering of sons and lu"hltlw to appense the wrath of the Lovd is getting rather oo comman. There are also mission: around preaching the glox ties of suicidg and 1ts absc for salvation,: A Mr. Souckhofl the leader of the gang. He was arrested for murder spme time ago, but managed to escape, pnd turned up 1n a village where he preuched so hard in favor of murder and suicide t several of his cut each othe throats, and shut themselves up in their and burned themselves to death. "JACOBS S’ J P OlL _sect who go ud beau- necessity is asvs Almzm use it No 7w Outdt Complete Without 1t Strains, Wounds. Soud by i TheChas. 8, Vugels: ‘NOSVaS Burlington| Route G.B.&0.R.R. Builing Route | |_canoni The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propsr. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the svening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Telephone 250. Burlington Route »l.' “.RR_H_.H 3 DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE. A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable vrices. CHIGHESTER'S ENGLISHADIAMOND B R AND THE ORIGIN AL ,THE ONLY GENUIN BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATION! ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLISH . DIAMOND BRA N DTAKENO OTHER. ( o ORINCLOSE 4° (sTaNZ0) Ao TR N eE S Ine b EvEn a0 N O ffn"Tn'?';:::: NSCLIITED WRITTEN TESTIMONIALS AMD OVER THok L ADI ES WHO HAVE U5£D 5,00 0215i51ERS ELisH SIAMGND BAAND PENHYROYAL FILLS WITH SUSCEss. THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. Wio s WEAR, NERVOUS, DEBILITA- TED,who inhis FOLLY and IGNORANCE bas TREFLED away his VIGOR of BGDY, MIND and MAN s upon the FOUNTAINS EADACHE, BAOKACHE, Dreadtul NESS of Memory, BASHI i e upr\n Pl mc VAeE Andall the EFFECTS lesdingto LY DECAY and perhaps CONBU NITY, 3hould consult at once br. Clarke, Established HRONIC and all Discases of GENITO URINARY Orgeos 8 Life ftady. Tt makes N difference WHAT you Lave taken or WHO bas failed to cure you. 5~ ¥ EM A LES sufforing from diseases pecu« liar to thelr sex can consult with the nssurance f speedy rolief and cure. Send 2 cents postage for works on your diseases. a3-8end 4 cents postage for Celehrated Works ou Chronie, Nervous and Dell- eate Discases. Consultation, personally or by lettel ee, Consult the old Doector. ¥hoasands curcd. Odices aud parlors private. &5-Thosc contemplating Marringe vend for Dr. C| Inrhn 's celebrated guide Male and Fe each 16c., both 25, {gampe), Vefe cnnn&mg your ciise, consnlt ARME. A friendly letter or call may M\ e future suflering years to 1ife. HOOD. cousing exbausting ) 186 S0 Diark 96 émcz.uo ILL. m,rwal e . o Lo The LUDLOW SHOE ‘l IRCULA ¥ Has nln nine ‘I a pu\ wion wherever in- St N PR 7 SCOMFORT AND DURABIL- They have no superiors in Hand Turns, Hand Welts, Goodyear Welts, and Machine Sewed. Ladics, ask for the “LUpLow” Snoe. Try them, and you will buy no other. g State Line. | Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From Naw York Every Tuesday. Cabin passage §35 and #30, according to_location l its Donotcial induence. S of state 100w, Excursion #65 to §90, Steorage to and from Eutropo at Lowsst Rates, 1t {53y o Modicize AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l A 0 ite cathartic proper-| 52 ios forbids 1;- 1““1“ JOIN BLI M bevorage. It ie pleas. = ant to the taste, ad a8 BABLY easily taken by child- Reduced ¢ lfiren a8 adults, B PRIEKI.V ASH BITT!H! co f Bole Proprietors, § 87.Lov1s and Kansas Orry, ) ¢ C "“*—?‘s—rm ASTE = BEATATOCOU G (] PESTTERT oL NGO [ ¢ hs stood tiie Toot of Years, {n Curing all Diseasos of tho QBL R E13, 0. It Parifics the d Blood, Tuvigoratos and H Cloansoe the System. 10U8 UOIIPLAINTH.IG M disappear &t once under| uree AsTHiA Coucts, @\R\Bronc))utls &5‘ Dis FTHROP . L @"é? gm a}\(NW'Tf[ Send for m:uhdl perlttle 3pro & AB_!E_I’_H[ MEDE C.0ROVILLE CAL. ; Santa Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drue Ce, Agent, Omahn, 5 to Glasgow Ex- lnhmun ; \;uu:b W 0 o e e e o et e PROF. BYRON F!ELD. TOPEKA, KANSAS. PROF. F. C. FOWLER, Moodus. Gonn. KEEP GOOL BARG Attend our great Semi-Annual Clearing and Mark-Down Sale, as everything has got to be sold, and gives persons of moderate means an opportunity to buy good reliable cloth. ing and furnishing goods, for what you wonld have to pay f\nr cheaper goods at other stores. Below are a few of our bargains. Men's and Boy’s Summer Coats, 25 cents, Boy's Fine Black .“Imul (,.m/‘, ages 5 to 10 years, 50c; worth $1.59. Lioy's Suit 9.5¢; worth $ 1,50 Men's Flannel Coats and lr'd«u Diens’ Sev Here >ucker Coats and Itals, G, Mens’ Fine Luster Coats anid Vests, §2. 4. Mens’ Five French Flannel Plain and l'um 1 hll"lle. $3.50 and 54; worth $9to §12. Mens’ Al Wool Cheviot Suits, $7.25; worlh $12.50. Mens' AU Wool Blue Flannel Suits, color qumummt at 87.: 1,000 pair of Mens' Wool Pants, at $1.75; worth $4. Our Mens' Gauze and Balbriggan Shivts, 10c, 15¢, 25¢ and 33¢, Can't be bear., deans Dryawers, 25¢ and 4.5¢; worth double the moitey, and thousands of other baryains, at the POLACK CLOTHING COMPANY, 1336 Farnam Street, Omaha, A, POLACK, Manager;