Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1892, Page 2

ALL READY FOR THE START Western Association Magnates Fix the fBchedule and Divide the Players, OMAHA GETS EXCELLENT TREATMENT for the Home Home Fived for t Tumbus Two Groand Te. oliday Games - New ~Walsh ¢ —Other Sports. nees % to Cnicaco, 11l, March 17, —[Special Tele- gram to Tnr Bee.]—Reprosontatives from the cight clubs which make up the new ‘Western loague met at the Auditorium to- z:y and arranged a schodule of games and signed twelvo players to each club. 0. M. Evans, G. H, Pickoring, Colum- uthoft and Kd- hose present were : Bohmetz and F. M. bus; L. ¢ K ! ward Martin, Kaosas City: R B Btout and D. E. Rowe, Omaha; R. V. he ‘Guire and C. H, Cushman, Milwaukee; Jonn T, Brush, Indianapolis; J. W. Gunnolls and Manuger MecGregor, Toledo; H. L. Hach, Minneapolis, ana A. M. Thompson, St. Pail, St. Paul came fnto tho league at tho st moment, For some ime all effort to form a stock company failed, but Wednesday tne monoy was advanced and Mr. Thompson Bent as tho city’s representative. There aro 108 players who hold contracts under the league, and from this list niaoty- six players, twelve for euch club, wero se- leoted. iverything Ended Happlly, The meeting was called to order at1l o'clock hy PresidentJ. A, Williams, St. Paul and Miuneapolis werd roceived into tho league. In making up the schedule and the list of piayers somo difficulty was experi- enced, but ufter three hours work @ har monious settloment was reachod. . Tho resienation of John W. Speas of Kan- gas City from the finance commitles was ac- dopted and J, W. Guanells of Toledo was eloctod to the vacancy. The Reacn ball was adoptad, the salary of the sccretary settled, @nd other routine husiness transactod. The selection of umpires was left to the eecrotary, Mr. Williams, They will bo an- wounced later. Prominent among those men- foned are John MeQuaid, William Harring u, Charles Jones and C. N. M. Soyder. Mr. Williams has not yet picked his mon, but thinks ho may announce the names of those chosen before tomorrow. How They Will Play. The schedule adopted is as follows FIRST SERIES. Columbus at home: With Toledo, April 16, 17, 18; with Milwaukes, April 19, with [ndiauapolis, May 81, June 1, Kansas City, May 10" June with Omana, May 11, 1 June with St. Paul, May 17, , Juno 18, 19, 213 with Minucapolis, May 14, 15, 10, June 22, 28, 24, Toledo at home: 92, 24 with Milwi Indianapolis, May 25, City, May 11, 12, &, 10 14, With Columbus, May 21, ukee, May 29, 30, 313 with 26, 23; with Kunsas 16, June 28, 0; with Owmana, May 7, 8, 10, June 25, 26, 373 with St. Paul, May 14, 15, 1¢ 23, 24: with Minnenpolis, May 17, 18, 19, June 18, 19, 21. Milwaukee at home: With Columbus, May 25, 20, 23 with Toledo, May 31, Jone 1, 2} with Indianapolis, May 21, 22, 24; with Kan- sas City, May 17, 18, 10, Juno 18, 19, 213 with Omaha, May 14,15, 16, June 22, 23, 245 with St. Paul, May 11, 12, 13, June 26, 275 with Miinneagolis, May 7, 8, 10, June 28, 20, 30, Indianapolis at home: With Columbus, May 29, 50, 315 with Toledo, April 19, 20, 2 with Milwaukee, April 16, 17, 18; with Kan- sas City, May i4, 15, 16, Junc 45 with Omaha, May 17, 18, 19, June 1 2 with St. Paul, June 38, 20. 10, June 7, 8, 1 ith Minueanolis, May 11, 12, 13, June 2 a7, Kansas City ‘at home: With Columbus June 4, 61 with Toleao April 26, 37, 28, June 7, 8, 01 with Milwaukeo April 50, May 1, 2 June 14, 15, 16; with In- dianapolis May 3, 4, 5, June 11, 13; with June 1, 2; with St Paul with Minveapolis April 16, Omabn at Home: With Columbus, April 2, 27, 28, June 7, 8, 9; with Toledo, April 22, 24, June 4, 5, 0 with Milwaukee, May 3, 4, 5, June 11, 12, 18; witn Indianapolis, April 50, May 1,2, June 14, 15, 16: with Kansas City, Mav 20, 30, 3 Paul, April 16, 17, 13 with Minneapolis, April 19,20, 21. t. Paul at home: With Columbus, April 80, May 1, 2, June 14, 15, 16; with Toledo, May 3, 4, 5, June 11, 12, 13} with Milwaukee, April %6, 27, 28, June 7, 8, 9; with Indianap- olis, April 25, June 4. b, 6; with Kansas City, May 283 with Omaha, May 21, 243 with Minueapolis, May 81, Juno 1, 2, Minneapolis at Home: With Columbus May 5, 4, b, June 11, 12, 13; with Tolodo April 30, May 1, 2, June 14, 15, 163 with Mil- waukee April 23, 23, 24, 25, 6; with Indianapolis April 26, 97, 25, 5. 9; with Kansas City May 21,22, Owmaba, May 25, 26, 28; with St. Paul May 20, 30, 1. SECOND SERIES, Columbus at home: With Toledo, August 18, 14, 15, 16, September 27, 25, 20; with Mil- waukee, August 9, 10, 11, 17, Septembor, 22, 24, 25; with Indianapolis, August 4, 5, 0, 7. Beptember 17, 18 20; with Kansas City, Sep- tember 8, 4, 5. with Omaha, August 27, 28, 30, 81; with St. Paul, Aueust 18, 19, 20, 21} with Minueapolis, August 23, 24, 25, 20. Toledo at home: ~ With Columbus July 21, 2, Septomber 7, 8, 9: with Milwau- keo, July'30, 31, August 2, 3. Beptember 14, 15; with Indianapolis, July 26, 27, 28, 2 September 10, 11, 12; with Kansas Ci August 23, 24, 25, 20, ‘September 8, 4, 5, 5: with St. Paul, August 28, 80, 81; with Miuncapolis, August 18, 19, 20, 21, Milwavkee at bome: With Columbus, July 26, 27, 28, 28, September 10, 11, 12; with To- ledo, August 4,5, 6, 7, September 17, 18, 20 with Indianapolis, July 21, 22, 28, 24, Sep- tember 7, 8 0; with Kansas City, August 27, 28, 40, 313 with Omaha, August 18, 19, 20, 21 with St. Paul, August 23, 24, 25, 26; Minne- apolis, September Omaha at hom: Jolumbus, July 6, 8, 9, 10; with Totedo, July 2, 3, 4, 4; with Milwaukee, July 19, 13, 14, 15; with Indian- apolis, July 16,17, 18, 10; ' with Kansas City, July 150, 31, August 2, 8, September 13, 14, 15 with St. Paul, August 13, 14, 15, 16, Septem- ber 27, 35, with Minneapolis, August 9, 10, 11, 12, September 22, 24, 25, St Paui at Home: With Columbus July 16, 17, 18, 19; with Tolodo July 12, 18, 14, 15} with Mutwaudee July 6, 8, 9, 10; with Indian- ;?ulh July 2, 3, 4, 45 with Kansas City July 27, 28, 20, Septemuer 10, 11, Omaha July 21, 22, 23, 2. with Minneapolis July Beptember 17, 18, 20, Minneapolis at home: With Columbus July 12, 13, 14, 15; with Toledo July 16, 17, 18, 19; with Milwaukee July 2,8, 4, 4; with Indianapolis July 6, 8, 0,10; with Kansas City July 21, 22 23, 24, September 7, 8, 9; with Columbus July 26, 27, 28, 29, September 10, 11, 13; with St Paul' August 4, 5, 0, 7, September 13, 24, 15, Indiauupolis st bome: With Columbue, July 50, 81, August 2, 8, September 13, 14, with Toledo, August 9, 10, 11, 12, September 22, 24, 25; with Milwaukee, August 13, 14, 15, 16, September 27, 28, 20; with Kansas City, August 15,10, 20, 21; with Omabb, August 2, 1, September 4, 4, polis, August 27, 88, 80, 31, Kausas City at home: With Columbus, July 2, 3, 4; with Toledo, July 6, 8, 9, I with Milwaukeo, July 16, 17, 18,719; with I disnapolis, July 13, 18, 14, 15; with Omaha, August 4, 5, 6,7, Beplember 17, 18, 20; with Bt. Paul, August 9, 10, 11, 12, September 2 24, 25; with Minneapolis,' August 18, 14, 15, 16, September 27, 28, 20, Assignment of Players, Milwaukee: Lake and Kreig, catchers; Mitchel), Burrell and Jonos, pitchers; Karl, first base; Ward, second base; MeGarr, shortstop; Itoat, third base; Pabst, Heury and Hamburg, flelders. Minneapolis: Munyan and Dixon, catch- ers; Swarizel, France und Beatin, pitchers; McQuirk, first base; Shinuick, second bas: rabam, shortstop; Parrott, third base; ewman, Carroll and Katz, fielders. Ouwaba: Hayes and Ivory, catehers; Vick- ory, Handiboe and Darby, xlwhuri LRowe, first base; I'itzgerald, second base, Sullivan, * shortsto; Callopy, third base; B ue and Gilks, tielders. St. Paul: Suteilife ana Collias, Cunniogbam, Keefe avd \Wadsworth, tehers; Motz, first base; Smith, second 0: Hollaud, short stop; Alvord, third base; riever, Douaghue avd Paets, fielders. Clyi Dugdale wnd Rollios, , 81, August 2, 8, Kelly, catchers ; H eatchers; teljorg, Payne and Hughey, pitchers; Carnoy, first base, Manning, seo- ond base; A%bert, short stop; Mayor, third base; Andrus, Dailey and Lyttle, fielders. Indianapolis: Quinn and Stwockwell, catchers; Madden, Sullivan and Cayle, pitchers; O'Brien, first base; Hengla, second base: Clingman, short stop: Carpenter, third base: Mears, McQuaid aud Letcher, fielders. Columbus: Merritt and Jantzen, catchers Ferson, Clausen and Stevens, pitchers: Breckonridge, first base; McClellan, secoud base; Walsh, shortstop: O'Rourke, third base; Campau, Lally and Abbey, fieiders. Toledo: Hurloy and Snin, catchers: Do- wald, Pears and ~Clark, pitchers; Camnpion, first base; Corbett, second vase: Ily, short- stop: Newell, third base; Gittenger, Mar- mour and Nichol, fielders, - JAUNT OF TAMMANY'S BOSS, On His Travels Th A Few Spe Macos, € March 17.--Senator Hill ar- rived here at 10:30 o'clock. During the brief stop bie held a roception in his car. While the senator was greoting the most prominent citizens on the insiae, a large crowa was also gathoring in tho rear of the car, and there were loud cries of “‘Hill,” CHALLY Stepping on to Georgin He Makes ches, the platform he said: “Fellow Citizens: 1 am marching through Georgia on niy way to the sea. I think I could not spend St. Patrick’s day any better than by interviewing ny foliow citizens through this great empire state of the south. As you observe, 1 am wearing the St. Pat. rick day colors. [Applause.] 1 am pleased 10 meot you, 1am glad to speak n word in hehalf of the groat party to which we be long. 1 do not propose to detaln you at this time with any nadress. The weather pre- vents it, and our time is very short. 1sun- ply ask you, follow democrats, to bo truo to the great party whose principles we admire, and all will 'be well. [ am proud of the democracy of this grand old state, a democ- racy that has not kunown defeat for many years. [Applause.| Keep up your organiz tion—be truc to your principles as we will in tho north, I bring to you the good wishes of the democracy of my state, which I in part ropresent. [(Applause.| I'havo addressed at length tha legislature of the great state of Mississippl, 1 spoke in the city of Birming. ham. My remarks were published, they can beread. You don't expect me to speak at any length horo, and [ apnear before you simply in answer to your call, to thank you for the recoption which you extend to me, and which 1 accept, not so much as a compli- ment to myself 5s to the groat Empire stute of New York. [Applause. ] Would Not Wait for Him, ‘The little town of Wadley was reached at 2:40 this afterncon and hero tho party stopped for dinner. Quito a crowd was gatbered and at the conciusion of dinner, and just as tho train was 1o move, Senator Hill was introduced to thom by Hou. Temple Graves, as a man who has materiulized democracy ideas into a fighting creed. “Iellow citizens,” said Mr. Hill, “I am obliged to you for this reception’—here the train started—“but [ am ulso obliged to go. [Laughter.] Voto the democratio ticket and you will bo buppy.” [Laughter. | t Miilen the largest crowd of the day was assemoled. Hon, Patrick Walsh of the Augusta Chronicle boarded the train bear- ing an _invitation 10 tho senator from the citizens of Augusta to visit that city tomor- row. Aunother half hour's ride brought the party to tho hospitabie city of Savannah where they were received by the Hibernian society whose guest Senator Hill became, and was escorted to tho De Soto hotel. MRS, CLEVELAND'S INFLUENCE. e Prevents Her Husband from With- drawing from tho Presidential Racc, New Yonrk, March 17.—The Evening Tele- gram says: “Notwitbstanding all that is said concerning the anxiety of Mr. Cieve- land to be renominated for the presidency, the Telegram is in a position to announce from unimpeachable authority that tho ex- president recently wrote a letter declaring that be would not allow himsell to be put in nomiauon. This letter was written 1o vigorous and sweepitg language. Mr. Clove- 1aud said iu the strongest and simplest. way that he would not accopt a nomination. No one but Mrs, Clevelana knew of the letter. The ex-president penned it without the knowledge of his friends, in order to pravent thom from attompting to interfero with bis action. Mr. Cieveland intended to make the letter public, Ly the Associated Press, aud it was written with that purpose 1n view. On tho very day that the declaration was to be published Mrs. Cleveland solved the situation by sending for one of tho leader’s most trusted friends. Yo this gentleman Mr. Cleveland frankly con- fossed that he wassick of the littleness and ickerings and insults that infringe daily on his private life. That ho haa not lifted so much as his little finger to secure a rominu- tion; that nothing would induce him to enter the race, and that he had plainly said 50 1n @ letter that could be printed at onco. After a fow minutes conversation Mr. Cleveland’s friend induced him to promise him that the lotter would not be given to the Associated Press for twenly-four hours. Wora was sent to several of the most faithtul and level headed Cloveland men and a council was hurriedly hald. Mr. Cloveland spoke with great feeling at the council, but he was at last parsuaded to withdraw the letter.” Coruvsnrs, Miss,, March 17.—Aunother cold wave struck this place yesterday and it has been growing colder ever since. This morn- ing it began sleeting and then snow fell for several hours. A strong wind has boen blo g from the north all day, and tonight the thermometer registers 80 and is falling. Ove hundred and fifty of the business men of this city were intérrogated vesterday as to their choice for president. " The result was: Cleveland, %; Hill, 38: Boivs, t; Pul- wer, 3; Campbell, 2; Morgan, 1. Hill's speech at Jackson has beon a disap- pointment Lo many people here and has not gained him auy new friends. Accommadations for Newspaper Men, MiNNEsPOLIS, Minn, Maren 17.—TIho na- tional ropublican commlittee has passed upon the matter of furnisuing newspaver men with seats on tho convention hall stage and the number is limited to 224, The press com- mittee uas veceived applications for 450 scats, ‘Tne contractors yesterday bogan op:rations at the building. It is tuought that the work will require at least six weoks’ time, Michigan Prohibitionists, GrAND Ravins, Mich., March 17,—The pro. hibition state dciegate convention opened this afternoon 1 Catman’s hall with 400 del- egates in atvend Albert Doage acted as temporary chaivman. A resolution was adopted strongly antagonizmg fusion with the people’s party and declaring that the pro- hibitonists of Michigan are fully atle to stand vn their own ground. Decia for Statenood, Las VeGas, N. M., March 17.—The demo- cratic central committeo today endorsed Delegate Joseph's course in congress, de- clared for statehood and mupoiuted May 9, at Albuguerque us the time and place for the territorisl democratic convention to nom- inate delegates to the Chicago convention, e — THEY WALK THE EARTH. Father Willlams Talks About g Thele Pecullar Habits, “Devils" was the subject of Rev. John Williams' discourse at last night's Leuten services held at St. Barnabas church. The reverend gentleman said that be who denied the personal existence of devils denied & iate. To bolieve in the teachiugs of God would be believiug in the existence of the devil, Todeny the existonce of evil spirits was to deny the scripture. The evil, he said, was a mystery and bad puzzled bim.' There was 0o such thing as siv. Some men lived a low, degrading iife—upon a low plane. They bad attawed nothing bigher. But this was a working up of men to the highest perfection of mankind. ‘Turoughout the old testament there was roference to evil spirits, but very littio about tho exister.ce of devils, Iu the new testa- ment the devil was revealed in all his maligoiog, deceitful, lylng, tempiing ways. There was uo doubt 'of bis existence. The dovils haa & power given to them for some raysterious reason. They were not iu hell, They were abroad, aliuring men to be im- pure and dishonest and tempting thew to do wrong. To young wen espeocially the reverend THE OMAHA gontloman poke of tho sins of lust and cov etousness, gotting money by Iving, oheating, gambling, stealing, getting 1t at_all hazacd, Tho moans of gottlng 1t might b aisguised under any cloak, but the devil was tempting the one to got it. You wore giving yourseil up to the devil in trying to get money that way. You wora his servant. Mr. Willinms then spoke of girls who dis- eraced and dishonored thomselves in storos, oftices and shops because their employes would not pay them onough to maintain them. So long as purity and womanhood were lost the nation was lost. It would be 108t 80 lony as people would yicld to the evil of others. The union could not be main- tained as long s people had evil thoughts and actions, The deviis wero walking around seeing what they could devour. He con- cluded by advising his hearers to leat pure, honest lives, spoke of the sanctity of married life, and told them to have nothing to do with those of impure souls or they would be damued. R —— LIVERPOOL MURDERER. His Mistory and Identity Disclosed at n Coroner's Inquest. Liverroor, March 17.—It has been learned that the namo Williams, under which the man rosponsiblo for the Rain Hill murders went, is an assumed one, and the murdercr's proper name is Deoming, the name under which e married the woman whose muti- lated body was found under the hearthstone at Dinham villa, Deeming has a brother who resides at Birkenhead, across the river from Liverpool, and he was summoned to attend the coro- ner's nquest on the bodios of Mrs, Deewing and the four uufortunate children. Ho ar- rived this afternoon. Ho boars & most striking resemblance to his brother, snd some of tho people in the crowd thought it was tho murderer in the excitement, no one vealizing that he was safely in tho custody of tho police. ‘The crowd hooted and_yelled and finaily wado a rush for Deeming. The latter thought that his lifo was in danger and wasted no time in trying to explain matters to the in- turiated moo. He sought safety in flight, whici waa no doudt the wisest thing to do, and rushed to a_hotol, in which he tound shelter from the yelling crowd of men and boys who followed him to the very doors. ‘Two sistors of Marie Deeming today vis ited the placo where the bodies are lying and identificd tho romains of the womun and the children whose names were respec- tively givon as Bertha, Mavie, Lilla and Sydnoy. It was ascertamed that tho murderer, Frederick Deoming, is a member of a good family residing in Birkenheard. He has always been of a restless aisposition, and has led a voving, unsettled life. He married tho woman, Mario James, in 1880, and she accompanied him to Austraha. ' Sho re- mained in that country for a number of years and returned to England in July last, bringing with her four children. The woman and nor children remained with her sister until they mysteriously disappoarod. The ex- cavations in the Rain Hili villy were contin- ued throughout tho day, but in spito of the closest search uo further discovery of bodies was made. Meunovrye, March 17.— Williams, it is ex- pected, will reach Perth tomorrow. Heis well guarded by the police in_ view of auy dangerous outbreak of popular feeling against him. Aftera formal magistrial inquiry in Perth Williams will bo remanded for court proceedings here. LR Traders' Talk, March 17.—Kennett, Hopkins MeWhorter: There vas an encou g outloo this morning, A dis- astrous bli; rd hud swept over the west and southwest doing, it is believed, a groat di barm tofrait and vezetables. it not to w Early sales wero made at m e o 3e ad= vance nnd there was good biying down to S6c for May, With u particu- larly ‘gocd demand ~for July, showing o widespread belief in erop’ dumage’ About noon aprivate cable quoted Liverpool id lower in consequence of lurge arrivals off coust with anxious sellers, Immediately there was a pressure of long stuff and when the former low wauter wark was passed nu- morous stop 1oss orders were reached and the dectine was sharp and . panicky. Toduy's market will do much 1o unsettle The Cineinnati Price Ot ne_exportable surplus at 8 shols and the trade is coming to the cone sion thut not more than two-thirds of this will be wanted. Prices will probably go somewhat lower, but'it_does not seen pradent fo short the market on these sharp declines. In corn and outs continuous liguldation has estab- lished lower prices. The market ought to rally somewhat, but we advise sales on the hard spots for considerably lower prices. Pro- vislons followed other markets downward, but gave way stubbornly and loolk like a purchase toulzht. omicAao, Til., N to Cockreil Brother CH1CAGO, 111, & Co. to 8, ch 17.~Couns lman & Day The oponing rally in wheat caused by small shorts coverinz on crop dumuve reports, and woderate seattered buying for long uccounts through commission hotises, furnished an opportunity to the lead- resell their lines, which they did ntinental cables were quoted nd brought selling orders highest prices were made during first minute, the lowest during the last one of the session. At the decline of the leading shorts wera hmportant buyers from 83tz to 850, but the offerines of castern and forelgn and small country - longs were more than the market would absorb, and ho lquidating below 850 was enormous. The closing tone was weak without reactlon. Cornand outs declined under tin- ued pressuro by loeal s and elevator interests, who selling Tines covered early in the woek fuir d mand exists for simple lots at ke to je ¢ cline, but offerings were light and shippers boushit back futures which they sold on the issu0 of tho government report. Provisions opened strong ana pickers absorbed wli offer- ings durln: the irsUhour, when whent became denoralized. Grain operators sold pork and ribs heavily und buyers withdrew, Packers were large buyers of [ard, Tho market closed steady at a slizht roaction all around. CicAGO. 111, March 17.— . G. Lozan & Co. to J. Sunds Comimission company: The wheut morket opened at 863c for May with ight of- ferings for the first few moments. On th heavy offerings the market dropped suddenly and “continued to deciine until Bihe wis rewched. Barly cables were firm with'an ad- va but Iuter 1 penny lower, caused by heavy arrivals. Thedamaze roported yester- diy may turn out to be true. This cannot bo eonfirmed until wo have warm rain and sun- shine and at present this does not appear nour at hand, as the temperature ovor the west and southwest 18 about us low as has been this season. We consider the prinoipal cause of this con inued wenkness and declino Is tho absence of speeulation in the future months. Our heavy visiblo supnly on this continent Will be cash on the first of Mary whe ust be patd for and present prospects are that thore will be a light ship- ping demund, as Duiuth has alrendy 11-d up and at iess thun we con'd for quality. jon today may be to us the mditions infavor of another crop are at present doubt- ful. Corn modorately netive, In smpathy with wheat 1t dechied trom #%4@ e, We look for May corn to be selling fronm i toBe. Provisions aro excoedingly dull N One Minute, One minute Lime often makas a groit dif ference—a oue minute remady for broachitis choking up of the throat, lungs, ete., fo oursv is & blessing. Cubob Couzh Curs is such a remody. Ko sale by all druggists. Cubeb Cough Cure—Oneminute, S THE REA NSTRUMENTS placed on rezord Murch 17, 10 [t 'Y MARKER. WARMANTY DEEDS W L Shielas to 1 Kellogg, lots d und 10, block 12, Shin dadd..ooeer oo . Morris Morrison and wife to A L Bor- Jand, lots 4. 5 and 6, Moreison's add to Omnhai lot 19, bloek 20, Wiloox's 2d add; lots i, 4 and 5 bloek 1, Huscall's sub, tax lots 15 und i 10-14- 145 lots | 107, block A, and lots 18 to and 4, blotk 1. blocks 3 und 4, Morrison's add o south Omaha ... e coee DALLOD CE Elving and wife to Murgaret Cog- Poppleton Park lon to senaie Borthwick, lot . Pop- pleton purk i Joseph Greenougl et al to Alonzo Dore, lots, block 5, Pluinyiew add. H Alonzo Dort to Mary Greenough, sume N U MeCluskey to M H MeUiuskey ot al, und 4 of lot' 2, block 3, Patterson's 1st ¥ H Wordén to J 17 ETdek. 10t 12, Biock 1, DA DIASO 1 is s ks coansintease 41 arosns DEEDS, D i Mercer (master in chancery) to Miles & Thompson, 1018 3 £0 13, 18 L0 26, block clington Conter . eller spectul masten €6 Lowe nue Terrace Building assoolation, block 7, Poppleton nark.. .. w6 to sawie, lot 11, Llock v, lot i3, biock 8, lot 4, block 10, same............. Total amount of transfers., -~ DeWiit's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood, increasesthe lflfl“w and wues up the sys- tem. It has benefitted many people who have suffered from biood disorders, heipyou. Iv will e Why are ladies more patriotic than men, they buy Union soap. DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, M [FROM YESTERDAT'S SECOND EDITION FOR LIGHTISE THE CITY HALL Councilmen Disagrae Upon the Subject of the Fixthres Noeded, HINTS OF A COMBINE AMONG BIDDERS Report of Commithee of Bids Rejoctod by Interesting oo M ing Accoptance o Voto—An Sixtoen members of the city council met in special session last might aod indulged in tho exercise of their wmsthetic tastes and their oratorical powars over the selootion o f gas and electrio light fixtures for the city hail. ‘I'hie council went into committee of the wholo with Mr, Prince fn tte chair to hear the report of the committee on builaings and property upon the bids that had been re- ceived for turnishing the fixtures. Mr. Edwards from the committes buildings reat the following roport: Report of the Committee, “Your committes to whom was referred the plans and estimates for gas and elactric fixtures for the city hall do vecommend that the contract for all the Bower Borff tixtures, the council chamber fixturos and tho two vowel standards on first floor be awarded to the De Kosinko & Hetherington Manufac- turing company ; that the balance of the tix tures bo awarded to Russell, Pratt & Co., all to bo executed according to the plans and specifications and the numver and prico at- tuched to the same, and that the ey attor- ney be fustructed to propure tho nccessary costracts and bouds.” Mr. Howell was opposed to the adoption of the report. He thonght the committee of tho wholo should have a tabulated statement of all the bids presented beforo further action, Mr. Edwards replied that a tabulated statement would bo of very littlo servico to the committee of the whole, unless the plans and drawings submitted with each bia wero also presented. Mr, Howell said the sub-committeo had not done the work assigned to it by the council. He understood that the committee was to present a tabulated statement of all the bids instead of & recommendation. He wanted every bidder's figuros to have due consider- ation by the committoe of the whola. Somo of tuem, he thought, had bocn slichted by the sub-committee. Ho theretore called for both the tabulated statement preparea by the sub-committee and tho plans and draw- ings submitted by the biddors, The drawings were brought to the front and placed upon the large table in the center of the room, while tho voading clerk began to read off the bids from the tabulated state- ment prepared by the committee, Aftor the clerk haa reaa a long array of figures and descriptious thar sounded a good doal like Groek to the members presont, sev- eral members asked that the drawings be ox- plained to the council ns the reading went on. Mr. Davis suggpsted that it would not be wise to have all the competing bidders pres- ent during the exdladation and examination of tho bids and dfawings. It might be pos- sible, he sad, that the council would decido to readvertise, and 1 would ba a foolish pro- ceedure to opea all the bide and display all the drawings for chidndeiiors and fixtures in the presenco of all the vidders. Mr. Specht movet'that all bidders bo ex- cluaed from the roofn during the examina- tion of the vids and' drawings. Tho motion preyited and the bidders be- gan to move mwnr’q the door. Wanted to Exelude the Reporters Mr. Chaffee waitefl the newspaper report. ers exciudea. Hd“wanted everyoody put out excepting members’6f the council. T object to tHal,” Shouted Mr. Elsasser, “Woe don't want to coverup anything - here, Lot theteporters Kt 4 “Phat’s a-good by Fora than who whnty ta run for 'office next fafl,'" said Chafthe petu- lantty. “1¥'s a good hit for any man to make who isn’t aftaid to have the public know what he is doing whilo heve fn the council chamber,” retorted Llsasser, growing warm under the collar and rising to’ his_foet. “Mr. Chaffeo may bave something that ho wants to covor up, but I haven’t, and ho don’s know whother 1 1ntend to run for office next fall or not. 1 want to let the public know what we are doing.” . *1.et the reporters stay,” said Lowry, and a motion to exclude nobody but the bidders interested was Linally put aud carried. The committee of the whole tnen gov down to business and spent an hour in look- ing carefully at_ the drawings of brackets ‘and drop light main chandeliors, newel standavds and o thousand aud one fine things proposed by the four firms submitting bids to ve used in lighting the city hall by means of gas and olectrio light. Architect Boindorf was' asked to display the arawings as the clerk read the bids. Some very beautiful designs were shown and tha selections made by the committee on buildings were in the main satisfactory to the members of the comncil so far as the style and appearance of the work was con- cerned. The entire bill for all the fixtures as locted by the committeo footed up $18,575.50. ‘Tho separate bids submitted by the four firms were as follows De Kosinko & Hetherington. .. Hussey, Dy & Co...... DO, MeEwnn.... ...l Russell, Pratv& Co... Tl The main chandelier recommended for the council champer would cost £50. The bracket lights about’ the rouncil chamber were quoted at #5) each. They wers vory handsome. Some brackets were shown thut would cost $102 each. A long, low whistle from Lowry was the only sound that broke the stillness as the Inwmakers looked at the gorgcous bit of furniture. The lurge picces of, card board upon which the drawings appearod passed in panoramic procession before tho council- men #nd the drawings were admirea or severely criticised by the critics as they passed, After an_ hour spent 1n examiniog the drawings Mr. Steel moved that the report of the committee be adopted. The motion was seconded, Sprung a Mild Sensation, And just at this point Mr. Kisasser brought in o mild sensation, He was opposed to tho adoption of the rcport because bhe velievad there haa been @ trust or combine fixed up 1o take the council and the public 1n to the tune of several thousand dollars. ilo read the following circwer, which he thought sho'ved that the biadavs were 1n 4 trust or comvact for the purpose of filching 8 good large sum from thateasury : To the Dealers uGhs and Eie ight Pixtures and ¥ Y Ou are horeby noth tied that ¢ “Hf the G s and Electri Light | \abnres ussoctution, hold Tanuary i E § on L Ttosotved, Thist AR who purchase all gas and oleotric 1zht fCFres nud parts of sie, and lnm«:::unuum»mm fittlngs oxclusively from members of thismssociation, miy deduct @ discount s al |nl‘ 2 rite, wnd inlleu of the rebate heretofore pl You through the i'i- delity Agency m.-up.é/n{ by the coumissio ers upon payment gt invoices of th nimed goods in Juu under the associution, andyhiaving con Tos. This rosoluglon to Lake o pur chuses involeod ou dnd afler Fobruary 1, 1502, This does nigty, %000s known i the s iniacollindUps oF giiss ware. ers purchaslig gis and electric fxtu or parts 0f same, 0 brass fixtures fron munufacturers of LR Assoelation, will be sold at list price only. The circular was signed by thirty-five firms, weluding Do Kosenka & Hetherington Archer & Peugost, representod by Russell & Pratt; Toakera Mutuulaciuring company, represeeted by McEvan: Cassidy & Son, represented by Hussey & Day company, Wanted a Re Bechel sprang to his feot and asked how it | happenea that the council had not received bids from firms not in the combine. He thought it was uonseuse 10 talk about a cow- biue, because the conneil bad advertised in & dozon leadiug papers. ©1 waut Mr, Elsasser to suggest some remedy if be believes we are drifting into the hauds of o trust.”’ suid Chaffee, rising abruptly. ‘“suggest a romedy, dow't spend all your time kicking.'” “l have a remedy, 8od o good one,’ torted Kisasser. “ILis Lo readverise. have never lost avything by readverising, but in uearly every case wo Luve saved woney. Here {5 a five building right next door that was fitted out beouglh wad through | edy trom Elsuss ARCH 18, 892 with fixtueés for $3,000. Now, lot us go slow and see what we are about." Mr, Bruner safd that the fixtures for the Now York Lafa building cost only £14,000. He believed thore was a combine fixed un by the bidders to prop up the prices. He favored tho iden of readvertising. Mr. Davis said that the talk abont a com- bine was all bosh, The fixtures in the New York Life, he hoid, wers not to bo compared with tho fixtures that those bidders proposed to put 1n the city hall. Ho was in favor of equippiog the city hall with first class fix turcs, and ho bolieved the bidders had sub mitted plans and bids for fixtures far superior to anything of the kind in tho city He thought that Mr. Branet knew but v littlo about the quality of the goods proposed and therefore his statement that the bids were too high carriod vo weight at all Mr. Jacobson said ho didn’'t pretend to Know whether or not the council was about 10 be taken in by a trust, but ho did believe that the bids wore too high. He favored re- aavortising. Played Into the Hands of & Trust., Mr. Munro charged that there had baen a schome concooted to cut out the Kdison com- pany and the trust had been given a waik away in the matter, Mr. Bechel said that there was no bigger trustin the country than the Edison com- pany. Mr, Chaffee wanted to warn the council- men that if it were decided to readvertise sevoralof the tirms that had submitted bids would not bid agein. He seemed to speak by tho card, hinting that tho bidders had an understanding that they would nov bid again on the samo work Mr. Lowry took the floor rather suddenly and said that if that statemont camo as a sort of threat hie would certainly be n favor of readvertising. A sunilar statement nad been made once by seven counciimen with reference to a largo contra but the council decided 1o rondvertise all tbo samo, and saved soveral thousand dollars of the public money by doing so. He belicved since the matter had come to such a rass it would be well to readvertise. Tho motion to adopt the report of tho com- mitteeo was put and declared carried, al- thoueh there was a call for a division. “Tho committee of tho whole then arose and reported to the council. On a vote to adopt the report tho motion stood eight to eight and was declared lost. Iollowing is the final vote to adopt the raport of the committee to purchaso tho fixtures at a cost of $18,875.50: Aves—Bechel, Chaffee, Kidwards, McLearie, Prince, Specht, Steel, Davis.—S. Nays— Back, Bruner, Ilsasser, Howoll, Jacobson, Lowry, Munro, Tuttle, 8, S CONCORDIA-ARION CONCERT, A largo audienco patronized tho concert last night at Washington hall in aid of St. Josep’s buspital and groeted tho artists withenthustasm and _vigor, Tho concert was under the auspices of the Concordia Arion and Singing societics and they wero assisted 1 toeir work of charity by the Albort Philnarmonic orehestra, the Sutorius Mandolin_club and Herr IHans Albert, violin virtuoso. The orchestra was at itd best and contributed for the oponing <clec- tion the overture “folly Fellows” (Suppe). Italso played Strauss' *Talos from Vienna Woods” in eficient sty It did oxcel lent work in accompanying and coloring Heinrien Lo solo on cornet-a-pis ton, “Une Pere de I'Ocoan,” by Koch. Hans Albert should be encouraged to persevere in his worlk of direciingz, for his past effort showed itself clearly in the finished manne in which his orcliestra played the various numbers aliotted to it. The Concordia and Arion societies ren dered several difficult and ploasing selections under the directorship of Mr. Charle: sen. Theso socioties posses: uable voices, whick, when properly could do goou service. Their singing was distinguished by some violent fortissimos, but, after some careful bractice and training that smoothuess will be acquired which is so desirablo in male chorus work. The softer passages were satisfactory and, supported by the orchestra, their work was, on the whole, acceptale. Herr Hans “Hungarian | Airs,” Ernst. and in Sehuvert’s “Seronade Albert played a violin solo with variations, by rospouse 1o an encord gave 7 Mr. Albert’s blay marked by precision, soul and cul- tured saili; ho is undoubtedly a raro artist, Mr. Joseph Gahm played hisiccompaniments with a display of tact, taste and technique, A chavming double number was givon + comprised Haydn's by man nade.” Tho Sutorius Manaolin club rendered a solection very pleasingly, with thoassi of Mr, John Brown, whose ‘celio playing re- vealed a wealtn of latont talont. In response te an encore the club played an urranweement of *‘Ah, Chiela Morte' (11 ‘Provatore) fairly well, Miss Susie Brady promise, captivated artless and pleasiog playing one of Mozart's sonatas Owing to the illness of Mr. Ferkeness, a tenor solo and a quartotie were omiited. The concert was a decided success and the worthy object was warmly supnoried. NOMINATION, a gitl of no httle tho audience by her manner and tasto in JUDGE WOODS Democrats Oppose Tts Confirmation in the Senite, Wasiixeros, D, C, March 16.—The sen- ate went into executive session at 1 o'clock tlis afternoon for the further consideration of a judicial nomination. Tho speaches were nearly all delivered by tho samo democratic senators wno spoke yesterday in opposition to the nomination of Judee Woods by ator Hoar. At 4 o'clock tho senato jourred, leaving the subject for delermina tion at the next session according to the pro gram of the republican sonators. "he demo- cratic senators, howevor, believe thnt thero aro still so many specchns 1o be_delivered that at least two days will elapse befors the senate can reach a fina! voto upon tho nomt nations. Senator Turpio is expacted to close far the opposition. The republicans are desirous of curtailing the debate, as they suspect their opponents of a desire to make political capi tal of it for use in the approaching campaign in Indians, Suffering Statesmen, Wasnixaros, D. C., March 16, —Between thirty and thirty-five wembers of the house arc on tho sick list, although none avo seriously ill. A roll of tho houso today showed oyer forty members aro paired and absent, ‘Lhis is an unusual number, Among the Educators, The new Kellom school will probably be opened with u general jubile awong the pupils with u program of music, spoect making and flag raising on the 4th of April. 1tis possible, however, that arrangements will be wade to bave the opening one week eurlier, during vacation weel. “The $100,000 of school bonds avertised to be <old by tho board will be placed upon the market next Monday. Saperintondent Fitzpatrick is receiving somo undesivable notice in cast- ern school journals through the stupidity of someono who has wisunderstood or misquoted him upon the subject of high schools, Qno of the schoul journals an nounces that Superintendout Fitzpatrici of Omaba advoeates the hiring of high school teachers for a tovm of ouiy six _months for the reason that so many pupils drop out of the bigh school at the cnd of the fivst balf of the year, and that tho board can zet along with fewer toachers for tho last hall of the year., Tuis is probably a mutilated state. ment of bis recommendation that pupils bo admitted to the high school at the beginning and also about the midale of each year. —- Naval News, Say Fraxcisco, Cal, March 16 Pay Agent Lyons stated today that tho United States stosmer Adams will ba placed in commission Marcn 22 Cowmuuder Nel son will be in command. Commander H. Nichols bas been ordered 10 the Ltang which 18 now beiug fitted out at Mare island. The Thetis will shortly return fro cruise along tho coast of Lowor Califors It is understood she will also be sent to Ber iug sea. The Baltimore is still at Mure islund. 1t1s generally betievod that sho 1s detained ut the naval station pendiog sottie ment of the Bering soa mattor. -~ Stewmer Arrivals, Sighted, America and Helve New York; Mawe, from Navy At London tia; Hollapd, from Poiladelphia. At Balumore—Boua, from Rio Marins, At Vhiladelphia—British Pricess, Liyerpooi. At Liverpool At Hamburg At New York Sproo, from Breman retary oster is abourd.) from Arkausns, from Boston. Marsalt, from New York. (Sec | stutos HILL HAS PLEDGED NEW YORK He Promises a Birmingham Audience That it Will Go Demooratic. ONE OF HIS CHARACTERISTIC TALKS States Rights and { oeratic Party t olitie virt arden of His Song Items from Vari- Binmivaraw, Ala, March 16, —This city is filled with enthusiastic democrats to wol come Senator Hill, who arrivea this morn ine. Crowds choerod him as he proceeded to the hotol as the guest of the Hill club of this city, At 11:30, escorted by 900 prominent citizens, ho proceeded to the opera house. Prolonged cheers from tho multitudes greeted the appearance of Senator Hill aud his party on the stage. To Colonel Hewitt, president of tho Hill club of this city, was assigned the honor of introduction. After the upplause which grooted his appearance had subsided Senutor Hill stepped to the front and began his speech, Senator Hill's Address, “Mr. Chairman and fellow-democrats of Birmingham: Lam here to spoak a word, uot for any individual or individuals, but to speale in “behall of the principles of the great party to which I am proud to belong, 1" know thero ure those of this generation who soom to think that all the greatness of this country has place since the war. Thoy forget what complished during democratic rule. the great principles relating to civil liberty and equal rights were put forth early by those who controlled the destinies of tho Land at that hour, ‘I have no patience with that man who now says that wo are indebted to the repub- lican party for all that gives luster to the history of this country. I deny it. |Ap prause. | Tt was in Jefforsou's inaugural ad dress (hat he laid down the esscrtial prin ciples of democracy. Those principles form tho bright constellation ~ whicn has wone before us and cuided our steps through an ago of revolution and reforma- tion, What 1s tho history of our party in counection with these principlest Wo' be- liove 1n the doctrine of home rule for muni cipalitios. [Applause.] Wedo not believe tnat the gencral government has any right to iuterfero in the domestic ufairs of states. [Applause.] Wo believo that tho people of Alabama have @ right to control their own democratic affairs in their own wav. [Applause.] We beliove that you have a right heve to_control tho machinery of your elections and that tho zeneral government has no constitutional of moral power to lutertere. | Avolause.| It foilows that we believe in o strict_construe- tive action of the constitution. | Applause.] Difre ties, was to desc difference nco Betwoen ST A1 essential ibo the betwoeen areat domo one, the i cratic party and the republican party, and other parties that hay can party, 1 would word: the democratic lieved, and now belioves, in a strict construction of tho federal constitution [Applause.| Our opnonents have always believed in a loose, extraordiua gone power or construction. We believe just pre cisely what the constitution says in its letter and its spirit. (Applause. | All the powers not couferred upon the general wovernument are reserved to the states or people,” [Ap- plause. | Upon the subjoct of taxation the senator said: “The demoeratic party believes now, as itaiways believed, that the best method ifficient to support the rov ' upon imports. The man democratic party wants to tear down the custom houses of the land mis- our position. We believe that the power of taxation must be used for public and not for private purposes. | Applause. Victory, No Matter How Mr. Hill reviewed the campaign of 1555, its issucs and its rosults, and the subsequent action of a republican congress, and drawing 10 a conclusion, said: know tuere ar those who cek 1o stir up strife and part division. [ know there sre men who seck allignees with other parties, but i ask these men, if they agreo in the main with demo- cratic prineiples, why do_they at this evil Lour ovand themseives into a third party and create division in our organization. |[Ap- plause.] Division means defeats unity means success of our principles. Let us stand by our old principles of government and not run over 1o new and untiied things. It1s nou es- sential who the candidates of the democratic party may be. Tho great pomnt is to achieve a victory for principles in November next. | Applause. | Pledges New York to t “1 pledge vou the stito of New York fd the domocratic party. [Applause.] 1 hav no patience with thit sev of men who are constantly speaking in favor of non-partisan ship. L believe in un agzressive and courageous fight. 1 will exert every iuflicnce of party organization to build up aud not belittle my party. [Applause. | I will do this because 1 think the principles ot my party arc essential 10 tho welfare of my country and, therofure, 1am subscrying tho best and highest interests of the country when | iusist upon it |Applause anil cheers, ] In the evening Senator Hill and his party were the guests of tbe Hill club at a ban- Sevoral speeches wero made, and ab nator Hill and his friends left for preceded tue republi- stato it in o varty has always be Demoerats, S1. Pav, Mini., March overnor James 1. Campbell of Obio was at the Me chunts today. Covernor Campbell has just urned from the east I think Cleveland still has the advantage over Hill," said he. “He is as popular as e cyor was with the runk and filo of the democratic party, ara is gaining steadily We can tell more about Hil's strength, though, when we scc tho result of t sonthorn trip. Ho has certainly u uovel methcd of conducting his campaizn. 1t looks now as thongh the silver bill would pass, but 1 canuot say as yot what effect, it will hay on the chiances of the. democratic party in th ming campaign.’ tie Prohibitia CINCINXATI, O, Maren 16, Dickie, chairman ol the national executive committee of the probibition party, is 1 the city looking into the merits of “Cincinnati as plico for holuing the national convention of the party. The convention will bo hela June us. Donnelly Will Ca 1o Om: . Paut, Minn, Maren 16.—The people’s party state executive committes toduy se. lected Ienatius Donuelly as delogate-at-lavge 10 the Omabu convention, - BELGIAN BRIEFS. Mysterious Personuge it t Geuerosity o the Ande (Copyrighted 1592 1y Jvacs Gord m Bzanstt.) Buusskrs, March |New York He ‘mble—Special 1o Tue Bre]- The Inde pendeuce Belge states 1hat av last uight's dinner given Ly the King 1o the scuutors there was present a special representative of the Herald, with whom bis majesty eon versed at length, Other papers stato that the Herald’s representalive is tinguished Awerican traveler, just returned from the Congo. The surviving the Anderiues disaster Besides u host of muswsl and in process of organization for woney is porriog iuto the funa for the victims. The shar lders of the ning company, who are mostly Ireoch bave not only decided to continus paying th miners full wages until work is resumod, but have also voted to subseribe 1,00,000 francs for the vietims' families A sirike has broken out ut the collieries iu 1.8 Louviers, on account of 5 per cent veduction 1o wages. Ahe sir may spread wid istn dis- the 5000 victims of b almost milies of will Lo issu the Proposals for Grade Stake A Lumber tod bids w.li be reeivel at this office vp to 4 p. m. Maroh 22ad, 160% Bpusii <\ tnns ficatthiso e council rescrves 10 v 0ct auy or all h.ds i T0EO. OLSEN, Comptr the AMUSEMENTS. A PLAY ¥ TODAY Scvonteenth and Harney Streets THURSDAY, FRIOAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, March 17, 18, 19 and 20. SATURDAY MATING Fourth Season of DENMAN THOMPSON GEOKGE W RYEIUS Play THE TWO SISTERS nier the Management of the Authors, Assuting a Good Entertalnmont, Made Up ot Odd Character Wit, Humor, Song and Story That Will Make You Think, Luteh and Cry Box shects open Wednesday morning regular prices. at BOYD'S}\\:: EXTRA! Th es N '|n<l0vl\'.‘l¥l.nl\\ll:'.‘ 'l"uv:\l \yy' and Wednesday, March 21, 22 and 23 CHAS, FROHMAN'S COMEDIANS, From New York, in Willlam Gillette's Greatest MR. WILKINSON'S WIDOWS Funnle L LAUGHTER! SHCU TS SCREAMS! ROARS FUD Comedy Farco of the Yean ORIGINAL N, ¥ Joseph Hollar Hyloy, Kdw. ( Drew Barryme Annle Wood. i Chomas 11, \OTHAON, Gaorgle Mattio Forguson, A 50 N1ghts in Now York Py 2 1 and $L0. Seats on salo ARNAM ST, THEATER HENRY LR And his players, in The Runaway Wife Matino POPILAR PRICES, 1ith, Saturday, Sunday Wodnesda Healihful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff, WHITE RUSSIAN S3&P. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard 'Vater. You Gan Sicp 2 Bough? at any fime with DOCTOR ACHE GLISH IT WILL CURE A GOLD IN TWELVE HOURS; 25 cent Bottle may savo you £100 in Doctor’s bills—may savo your life. Ask your Druggist i%or it. IT TASTES GOOD. BB URE PINK PILLE. o Dr. Acker's English Pills o, CUTE BULIOUSNESS, T HOOKE For sile by Kuhn & Co., and Sherm onuell, Omaha. €543 Vst Uroadway, 14 YEARS® nees Cared by two Boitles of DR. MILES RESTORATIVE “10 Houdacho (ured by Two Dottles,” Lmelino Flint, , Ohio. Nervine in the qaick remedy fof plessness, Nervous Prostration, pilopsy, St. Vitus' Dance, Opium Hahit, Nervous ur-‘ Hysteri, Convulslons, Neuraigin, Par 5 Thousantia testify. 'Prial Bottld, elezint Boolk Froo utdruggints. Miles Medicsi Co Elkbart, lud Forsalo by Kuhn & Co., 13th and Douglas St. Ho/ st LARKETS ARE THE STRONGEST NONEGEMNUINEWITHOUT rvie 6/A LABEL There are 100 /A stylcs, cach at il costy the Lt you edin buy. B Huler is ewt of Al B/A Extrn Tent renks n0xt to /8 Buker, E/A Horue: Blunki ti €0l by all dealem, B e e—— CUBEB COUGH CURE 15 A One Minute Remedy For all affoctions of the Throat, Lungs and Broncaisl Ta):s EXCEPT CO. MPTION AN 50 CENT 04 NBRYS AND BIRALN THEAT. o far lyatert i Digziness, Fit, Nea 2, Hoadachs, Norvois Prostration causud Uy al Conol or tWuaces, \akefulnuss Mental bepre loa, Buflening of thd Hrai shng s Accay, 164 b, Frematurs D11 Aze. Barcoo ywor 1y x. Lmpotoncy, Laacorr nll Kemato W luvolantary Los watorehue oxortion of tha' braln (A trentnang 1 sic boxes L) ) will bo: It ot carad. (i e, Dirugalit. Aol 1944, Owshia wnkie oiste,