Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1892, Page 2

Martin Burke Crosses the Styx Keeping His Seoret of Oronin's Death. | QUICK CONSUMPTION ~ RELEASED HIM But Two Years of Prisc Me Approached the Fate That Has ¥e nesses the Life Served—How End—Fearful | wed Wit « | finished actor with a fine stage pr the best balanced of companies, and, indeed, it v be safd that the organization asa whole is one of the strongest combinations, d cally, seen ju Omaha this season ding man, Mr. Harry Mainhall, is a sence and a voiceof a most attractiye magnetic quality His manner is easy and_repressed, an ad- mirable foil for the fury of the star, and the quict naturalness of his art is most grateful The leading y, Miss Estha Williams, made an unexpectedly strong display of emo- tional powers. and deservedly won a large share of the plaudits of the evening. Mr. Hereward Hoyt also proved an accomplished actor of the quiet school, and Mr. O'Kraft Walton was almost as clever. In- short Miss Lewis and_her company make a combi nation well worth sceing’ by those who go to the theater for art her n for sensation | or for fashion's sake. Jourr, T, Dec. 0.—[Special Telegram to Te Bre, [—Martin Burke, one of the men convicted of complicity in the murder of Dr. Cronin, died in the penitentiary here at 8:15 o'clock tonight of consumption. He was sen- tenced for life | Burke was arrested in Winnipeg June 16 1889, while on his way to England. His ex- tradition followed after u long” legal tussle, and he was tried in Chicago in company with Beggs, Dan Coughlin, I’ O'Sullivan and | Kunz. Beggs was acquitted and Kunz was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary, but never served the term. The others went down for life. Tt wasalleged in the trial + that Burke and Coughlin struck the blows which killed Dr. Cronin. Burke made no confession before death NOT LONG IN PRISO Consumption Merelfully Shortened s ural Life. Jovret, 111, Dec. 9.—-Martin Burke, one who was sent to Joliet prison for complicity in the murder of Dr. Cronin of Chicago, died at the penitentiary in this city this evening of quick | consumption. His death was expected for he had been sinking rapidly for some time. When Burke first entered the penitentiar in January, 18 s placed in the cooper shop. He remained there until last summer, when he contracted severe cold, which ntc‘m]lliy grew worse necessitated han t- and his cl to lighter work. After a short period in the shoc shop he went to the idle room for three wecks and afterwards was removed to the hospital, quick consumption having developed. Sin his entry to the hospital Burke has steadi declined, and Dr. Federiclk who made an e amination of his condition expressed the opinion that he could not live more than aweel. His end, however, came quite un- expectedly. As lio was sitting talking this evening to 1 convict nurse about his case he referred to the last examination made by Dr. Fredericks, and said “Well, 1 guess it is all up; its all right anyway.” | After some further conversation he ve- verted to his approaching death and said | SIf T die I want Forest to come down and take my body to my folks, Forest is the attorney who condu Burke's defense, and has since his incarcera- tion in prison kept up work on appeals to the supreme court. Burke had hardly uttered the words given above when his hea forward, and after one or two gasps life was extinet. There was no hemorrhage, no strug- gle, the vital spark simply went out. Burke was aware that his end was hand. Father Danicl of this city this morning to see him. o say he has never spoken regard to the Cronin murder. e has been uniformly friendly with all the attendants and talked frecly on all questions except that. When that subject was broatehed he would resolutely decline to talk. He had but few visitc His attorney, Forrest, has Dbeen here several times and his brother-in- law of Chicago has also visited him regu- larly. Mr. Conway, his brother-in-law, was noti- fied of the death, which occurred at 8:17 this evening, and came down on_the late train. | He will take the body to Chicago. ted one word in MET VIOLENT DEATH Pecullur Fate That Hus Overtaken People Prominent in the Ca! Jouter, 111, Dec. 9. —Remarkable has been the unhappy fate of the alleged actors in the Cronin murder. Eight of them are now dead: one -is a helpless eripple. Of these who have passed from life, four were witnesses for the state—the two Melunery givls, ‘William Nieman, and Pat Dinan. The two irls were present at the doctor’s ofiice when | he was summoned to the O'Sullivan hou: . Nieman was the owner of the saloon near the Carlson cottage where Coughlin, O'Sullivan andsKunz were seen on the fatal night, Al four of these met a peaceful and natural . death. Bdward Spellman, the wealthy brewer of | Peoria, whose evidence on the stand stamped | him as a bitter enemy of the doctor, died about a year ago, 1 lly losing his head in a frightful fall from a ladder, He s a projinent Clan-na-G and contributed argely to the defense fund. I Tom Desmond of § another Clan-na-Gael, who cane to advise and assist the defendant, isa_permanent cripple, sus- taining a compound fracture of the leg by . & fallone night, on Clark street while on his way to a secret meeting of Camp 20, Matt Danney of np 20 w an alibi wit- ness for the defense, He never prospered after the trial, his saloon being finally closed up, and he left the city. Michael Cannon was a bartender in Pat Dolan’s saloon, another resort of the order, and is supposed to have known good deal of the testimony, howeve g been un- tmportant, After the murder he ¢ ied his arm in a sling. During the trial he caught o severe cold one night while intoxicated It quickly developed into pnewnonia and whilein a fit of coughing he choked to death, Frank Shea was another pueumonia tim, A horrible death was that MeGeehan, the Philadelphisn osted on the street by Dr, Cronin about a ek before the murder and charged with being in the plot to murder him. He died some time between the coroner's inquest and | the trial. He obtained cployment ut South Side rolling mill und fell intoa pit, +sustaining severe injuries. 1fe was taken to | the unty hospital and died a raving maniac, The fate of Robert Gibbons, who was an alibi witness for Burke, was tragie. Two | rs ago, while in compuny with Alderman | lcCormick in the Lake View exchange near Hooley's theater, the two got into i quarrel with: Captain Schuetler of the police ofice, who hid been active in running down the conspivators, huet shot Gibbons, who died a few day luter, Behuetler was fully exhonerated In addition several other deaths have a ourred among the anti-Cronin “‘gang,” among them being Luke Jordan, brother of Harry Jotdan, who was strongly suspected, and & mun named Sullivan. vie- of Peter who was AMUS In the French deama, which has for its ‘central churacter a woman of the world, sometimes the vietim of mun's ruthlessness and sometimes the wanton scourge of soci oty, few American ac have displayed finer, tenser powers thun Miss Jeffreys Lewis at her best. A nasal quality has cvept Iuto her tones during the past few years, vobbing them of sowe of the tremendous § foree she was capable of expressing by their ¢+ exercise, but oven that impaivment has left ber with o deamatic ability nov often ex- celled in a certain line of roles, ‘The bill at the Farnam strect theater last nlght was *Clotilde,” one of the Gallic plays for which Miss Lewis is so admirably adapted. As Clotilde, who has been cast oif by Andre, hier lover, for a youngerand fresher face, Miss Lewis is a magnificent tigress, oW puraing as softly as a cat to lure on her broy, dud B imoment later flevce, hateful and with vengeful'feelings lashed to the bitterest | fury. In the swift changes fr play ful moods to despair and hat vice yersa, Miss Lewis displays the fiu of a fonsummate actress, “4n the storm of pa wion she exerts a power and an intensity thut compels admiration for the artiste despite | the repugnance which the character may fuspire. Miss Lewis has undoubted personal charns, has a queenly carvriuge that auny woman might envy and above «all is one of the strongest actresses in her line of charac- ters. If wo must have Freuch mdventuresses human devils of feminine formjonthe Ameri- can stage, by all means let thea be portrayed | \ wtam Of & Jeffroys Lewis. i i Lewis is fortunate in havisg one of o | are to be I The prison ofticers | , | brain, is reg T - STATUES FOR HEROES. General Alger Looking After the nls to gan and S idan, New York, Dec. 9 ral Russell A Alger of Michigan, who is a member of the committee having in charge the ercetion of statues of Cienerals-Togan apd Shevidar has been here in search of a sculptor for General- Logan's statue. The committe will meet Saturday at the war office in Washington. J. Q. A, Ward is the sculptor of the Sheridan statue. General desives My Ward to make the Logan s Both are to be equestrian and in 1 The government appropriated 860,000 ch of these statues, About $15,000 nal has been raised for the Logan sti and nearly &.000 for that of Sheridan through the efforts respectively of the so cictics of the Army of the Tenncssce and of the Army of the Cumberland. The stat cated in Washington, General Logan's in Towa circle, the spot sclected by Mrs. Logan, and that of Sheridan in the tr angle at Seventh street and Pennsylvani avenue. The character of the pedestals will depend upon the amount of the subscrip- tions. onze for 1di il | ® Socloty Girl Joins the Salvatis v York, Dee. 9. —Miss Tmma Van Nor- sts, den, eldest daughter of Warren Van Norden, | who is well kmown in society, has joined the Salvation army and is a full fledged uni formed soldier. While this fact has been known to the intimate friends of the family for some time, yet to a large number of pe sons who know the Van Norden family socially and Mr. Van Novden through bus ness connections, the sment will be very much of i Van Norden, who is not lon: teens, is o gentle, zood looking young woman and exceedingly accomplished. e NEWS OF YESTERDAY. Domestic. A young man in San Franeisco, Cal, with a boziis dsniamite bomb attempted 1o hold up & wnbroker and is now in jail. A large distillery. will soon be erected in St. Louis, Mo., and will o run independent of and in opposition to the whisky trust. e whisky trust has ordered an immediate advanee of an - additional 10 cents in (he prices of aleohol and 5 eents in spirits. Charles O'Nelll was attacked by a madman in o Chica 1z house and his throat cut from ¢ v The maniae then severod his own juguli "he official returns on the count of the vote of Nelson county, North Dakota, gives asufli- lect all the Weave cori pital snfering raday’s o aWoderse one of the persons in_ the - inju sived in 9y fent on the C vailroad of s died. Thee dooting of Henry ¢ dead in the road with us {1 en-Jones war in 1, who was found pistol bullet in his il for reopening the ( cock county, Ten- nessee, 1t is reported here that a rtrain on the Rock Isl; in u head-end collision Holton, Kan., and that were badly hurt, W. M. Ramsa county, Indiuy THan zht nd ca between several 1 pas- wedogether Trey and Dissnges g farmer of Ripl s killed Thursday by hog. A vieious be 1 1the man, who w 80 vears old, throwing him down and biting the flesh fron his thigh, Hon. John J. O'Neill, ¢ Eleventh Missouri ditt face of the recent returns defeated by Charles Joy, republiciin, by sixty-seven votes, has wed serviee on Mr. Joy'of w notice of con- an o ssman_ from the ct, who was on the lored pre sher by the name of L hias colleeting oney ksoncounty under the promise King them to Liberia wis assassinated at tson church, twelve miles west of New- port, Mississippl. Rev. Lewis Bird of A umber of city officials, wa: arge of eriminal lihel and ¢ his muking profuse apologies in the court room and promising {0 proach w sermon re- tracti rges the ease was dismisscd. A syndicate of capiiulists in New York is pushing 1l to purchise cntire all the roll- 1 i blast furnace properties loeated in the vicinity of Youngstown, O., and unite INUNTl oth combination under one manige propertics include six big plunt nount o be pald for all the properties is £7,000,000. A reference to the fizures in the sec s oflice of New York so tifty-three counties on the th awendments show that a majority has heen returned against all “three of them. The amendments provided for o judicial determ- ination 1 legislative contests, for addi- nal suprenie court judges und for the sule of the Onagu sult springs. hitfoot from the of ry rreturned fi istitution: Foreign. Ewid Pasha has just been dered. ‘Phe eabinet erisis in the Argentine Republic will undouhtedly be settled by the resignution of the uiinister of the interior. ua canal inquiry continues to In- tthe people of Buron de Rein- body will be exhwied today and an antopsy hold. A Lurge bowh was exploded near the dwell- ins of the Workmen in the great iron works of Krupp’ i Bernsdorf, Austria. Much dan used to properiy. Advices Ived at Brassels from the Congo country are o the effect that the rumorced of Captain aes and his commund v Lako tion, reportea mur- of Parliament Mr, duce a bill providing ltering of all forelen cattle i Great Brituin at the port at which are landed. Francis Joseph v agitated over the cvents in Hungary that he has abind custonury hunting expeditions and der Uhis pack of hounds be sold, The queen of Spain has sun Senor 8 to form a eabinet. The public Is gieatly disappointed. There tre runiors of serious obstacles (o délay u settlement, the powerful military party opposing a liberal cabinet Sir Edwin London pa the part rted int ihe: of Austriu is so vecent conrse of a publishes o long letter in a isplaying (hat thero is 0 revolt le declares to 1 who it Aat he and others will 1ot he i party to o home rule bill giving 1r Land control’ of anything more than domestic Wilairs, The trial of Reetor Ahlwards at ended in his being senteneed 1o it Rerlin has five months' prisonment for slandering Herr Loewe, the ppeal will be taken cmpt Ahlwarde from punishment, he having been recently eleeted 10 thut body. A wmonth has passed since the great strike awong the cotton operatives of land has Been imaugurited, and the questions at issue between eniployers and employes are far from being settlod. Great destitution and suffering prevails nmong the idle il ) Is, many of Whom do not belons to any union wiid hi £ fund to driw upon. - Sporting Notes, NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 0.—The wi seting opens tomorrow with u fine card. The ood shape and 800 horses are on will be 100 days racing. 5., Dee. 0. -Pugilist James G. furnished full bonds in the sult 15t him by Lannon, the Bos- who wants' 5,000 because Corbett ppear at bis benctit, Dee, 9.—A 1 hand. hrought a; B ton fizhter, did not Nuw YORK, cublegram was re- coived today from London saying that Frank Slavin would fizht Joe Goddard if the Crescent City club of New Orleans would put upa #10:000 purse. The Coney Island Athletic club will probably bid for the fight and the Crescent Ofty elub, to get the fight, must put up another lurge pu NEW YOI, Dee. 07 Fi0 TroiTInE RSsoeTation hoard of review held an executive session toduy. 1n the cases of A. B. Spear and A. Cuw- wings of Michigan, Lukings of Mount Holly, N. I, George Tuft, Parma, Mich.. J. 1. Morrow Washington, D.'C.. and ' Martin" de Forest of Birmingham, Vi, the temporury reinstate- ments were continued. Tn the case of Geqrae O'Donnell a continuance wis granted with o notice that If further evidence was not pro- duced it would go Ly default. In the cuse of the blaek wure Marksiman, alleged to be Toute, the horse wus ralod, frow {he track and Thowas E. Wells and W. P. Lyttle susponded Ullall frauduicnt foes taken in the cuse were returned. Alger | lectors | rs | TURDAY FOUGHT FOR A WOMAN'S LOVE Tom Guilland's Luck Oanses a Riotous Time in a Washington Town. HE WINS A GAMBLER'S CASH AND MISTRESS | 110 Was a Raitrond Lab Them High - Blo Streets of Wan Strampet's rer, hut dshed Srokaxe, Wash,, Dec. oceurred at Wenatchee three hours the town mob of frenzied graders, town about 100 miles west Great Northern railvoad The trouble was started by the luck of | drunken gambler named Tom Guilland, He worked on the Great Northern grade at in- | | tervals through the summer. About once in | six weeks he would quit work and come to Wenatehee to spend all his money na wild carousal. o long as he had money he would frequent French Annie's place, one of the | toughest dives in the town, and spend nearly | all of his time with one of its inmates known | here as Susetto, For the past month she | yeen living with Guisseppe Vaco,a faro | dealer, who is a sort of king among the Ttal- | fans here, and is said to have been driven | | from New Orleans for his part in the Mafia murders, Piled Them Up to the Celling. Guillatid quit work a week ago and came o Wenatehee, getting drunk the first night. Last night he started for Vaco's faro bunk with nearly 6,000 in his pockets, Here he played recklessly, and finally threw all his money on the table in a heap and bet on the | queen and ace. When his pile was counted it was found to contain £5,080. Vaco took the bet. Guilland won. Vaco paid, but it broke the bank. Susette heard the news and started to the gambling room, saying she was going to the man who had luck. Vaco met her and would not let her pas Guilland pushed him aside, walking off with | the won . | Before they had gone a block a dozen Ttal- ians, led by Vaco, surrounded them, and while some attacked Guilland the rest tried to carry away the woman. Guilland fought like a tiger, knocking down twoor three with his fist before he could draw his gun, | “The screams of the woman broughta crowd | of men from all sides, and bands of graders rushed to their comrade’s rescue. Fast and Furious Fighting. A terrible riot night, and for the center of a Wenatehee is a of here on the ast | | was | Vaco gave a peculiar whistle, and in a moment the street was filled with Italinus, | some_of them but half dressed, and all | armed with cither knives, clubs or ston The railroad men gathered in a group with Guilland and the woman in the center and began to retreat slowly, firing as they went and calling for help as they fell back. Othe ned them and finally they made a stand in vont of a saloon. The Ttalians pressed them | elosely at first and many fights occurred, but as the graders opened fire they gave way, until there was a space of twenty feet be- | tween the two parties. Across this space, | stoncs, clubs and brickbats flew in a regular | cloud, those who were knocked down being | | | carried to the rear of the mob. Threo eraders who had been stabbed with long knives were carried into the saloon, and the woman was spirited away in the darknes About ten minutes aiter the graders had made their stand a band of twenty Italians charged on them from the rear, and those on the other side closed in at_the same time, 1or & moment it seemed as if the railroader would be wiped out, but theiy hot fire forced the Ttalians to fall back in confusion. Befo they could rally the railrond men were rein- forced by nearly fifty men, who came down a side street on_ the run. The Ttalians fell ¢k several blocks, carrying with them their wounded. Both parties gradunlly broke up into small bands and scattered through the town. Whenever opposite factions met_there was a | skirmish, generally ending in the defeat of | the Ttalians, but there were no morc general engagements. Dessultory fighting continued until dawn, when both parties scattered and ot out of sight. —————— CHARTER CHANGES. | Several Sections of the Clty's Constitution cted to Revisio The fi et considered by the charter amendment committee at its meeting last evening was the report of Mr. Connell on section 99 relative to the deposit of ecity funds by the treasurer, which was referred toa special committe at the previous meet- ing. The report, as adopted, so amends the section as to allow city funds to be placed in banks outside of the city if it is deemed advisable, and adds a provision giving the mayor and_council power to order funds to be deposited on interest bearing time certifi- ates in such banks as they may designat Section 106, providing for street com- missioner and defining his powers and duties, referred to the spec committee of which Mr. Steel is chairman. The section applying to the building in- spector precipitated @ discussion in regard to the receipt of money by inspectors for per- mits, It was the unanimous opinion that the city tre should have a monopoly of the collections of money, Applicants for building, sewer and plumbing permits should pay tho fee to the city treasurer and obtain i cortificate upon which the inspector would ut a permit. The scetion was referred to Messrs, Wheeler and Connell to revise and nt at the next meeting. The section covering the Board of Park ommissioners was tinkered- with to a con- iderabie extent, but the changes were unim- portant. The se defining the duties of the boiler insp was referred to M Wheeler for revision. e Section 112, which relates to the duties of the assistant city attorney and city prosecu- tor, was changed to instrict the city cutor to on appeal from police court. This was at the request of City At- torney Connell, who said that the prosecutor who tried the ¢ase in police court was con- versant with the facts and the evidence and should have charge of the case to the end with such assistance as was nec y - PUSHING THE WAR. Parson Mills Shows No Signs of Letting Up in His Campaign. There wa large audience at the Mills meeting last night and everything indicated arvenewed interest in the work of calling sinners from the error of their ways. Next week will probubly be a real harvest time { for the unregenerate in Omaha. Great efforts will be put forth to make it the most interesting week ever experienced umong re ligious people here. The afternoon me an audience of 400 ¢ talked about half- took the life of Lot There will be but one will bo the noonduy meetin Young Men's Christian ass I row there will be three meetings at Exposi- tion hall. The 10.30 a. m. meeting will be for men only. The afterncon meeting at 3 o'clock will be for boys only, and the 7:i meeting in the evening will be for people who do not belong to church. The wives and husbands of non-church members may also attend the evening meeting in case their husbands or wives wish to go with them. There will be meetings for women at 10:30 m. Sunday at the following churches: st Congregational, Plymouth Congre- tional, Second Presbyterian, Beth-Eden aptist, Lowe Avenue Presbyterian There will be evening mectings for church members at the following places: First Methodist Episcopal, Knox Presbyterian, Oulvawy Baptist, Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal, Lowe Avenue Presbyterian and Castellar Presbyterian, And With oal, too. There is a loud wail going up from the city hall, all of which is caused by'the coal that is belng furnished by Jeft W. Bedford, l the contractor. Comptroller Olsen says that ting yesterday attracted 50 peop! Mr. Mills hearted Christinns, and 18 4 text, eting today, that for men at the iation. Tomor- | youngster ¢ DEC EMBER 10, 1892 quality of steam o but instead of doing so he has been pthng in slack, and that of the poorest quality. The engineer states that it is impossible to keep up steam with the fuel, while the comptroller adds #hat the contract will be canceled if the quality of the coal does not improve with the meki delivery Conl Exchange OMcers. The Omaha Coal' Exéhange held its annual meoting yesterday afternoon and received re- ports of the officers on the work of the year just closed, The Fodignation of Wing A Allen_as_secretaryiofi the exchange was re- ceived. Mr. Allengywhio has been socretary of the exchange since its organization, re- signs to engage in business on his own account. The exchange adopted resolutions th flattering to Mr. Allen and his work for the body. €. K. Coutant was re-clected pres- ident, R. McClelland vice president and W liam Seivers troasurer, The tion of a secretary was deferred toa_ future meeting, Mr. Allen agreeing to continue the work of the office untilhis successor has been selected. - Shated for th “Fddie, the Wabash kic bington were both up befc yesterday, where they were reform school. "he little fellow known to ‘Jaddie, the Wabash kid” had was filled with woe. He said that he was 0 years of age and that his home was Wal Tnd. Some months ago his fathe died week later his mother skipped out with another man, The authorities of the town bought a ticket and placed him on an Omahabound train, telling him that if he ever returned he would be killed o James Was on a Journe Some eight or nine months ago little James Doherty, who lived with his parents at Fourteenth and Cass streets, ran away from hogie and was not heard from until yester- da¥. when the erring lad turned up at his mother's front door. The parents spent con- siderable money in hunting the boy, but their efforts proved without avail. ~ The imed to have been having nice time traveling about and was only driven home by the cold weather. Mttt o PERSONAL PARAG Z. T, Leftwich of St. Paul isat the Paxton. John G. Pollock of Columbus is in the city Hon. J. G. Tate was in the city yesterday. W. W. McRenny of Blair is registered at the Deile. D. N. Wheeler of Pendes Dellone. E, C. rd. G. W. Hartman of North Platte is Arcade, J. H. Lathrop of Kearney is re the Paxton, Dr. E. T.. Holyoke of Lincol the Paxton. W. L. Park of North the Millard. John Mattes, jr., of Nebraska the Dellone. R. H. Mar, the Arcade. W. N, Dawson of Long Pine is registered at the Arcade, Judge R. S. Norv Bedford mmm{{ to furnish the best *and Eddie Bab- o Judge Davis slated for the the police as a tale that RAPHS. s a guest at the lisbury of Beatrice at the Mil- 1a at the istered at isa guestay Platte is a guest at ave of Columbus is a guest at of Lincoln is in the city | stopping at the Murray. Will G. Nye, exscounty clerk of Buffalo county, is at'the Paxton. General C. H. Van Wyck of Nebrask opping at the Paxton. J. T. Moriarty hts returned from Colfax Springs much improved in health, Hon. I, J. Hainer, congressman-elect from the Fourth district, is at the Murray. F. G. Simmons, editor of the Seward Re- porter, is in the city, stopping at the Mi lard. Fred B. Smith, sé¢ v and manager of ;lu‘ Nebraska City’distillery, is at the Del- one. Hon. 12. M. Correll df the Hebron Journal, member-elect of the logislature, is at the Murray. Hon. John Wilson of Keéarney,member-clect of the legislature from Buffalo county, is at the Paxton. Hon. orge D. Meiklejohn of Fullerton, congroe: n-elect from the Fifth district, at the Millard. Licutenant Robert L. Howze of the Sixth valry,U. 8. A., stationed at Fort Niobrara, s at the Dellone, Superintendent J. T. Mal state industrial school at Kea ping at the Millard. M. D. Roche is back from a_three months® trip to the Pacific slope. He reports that country on the boom. Senator-elect W.J. Thornby of Hot bib) city, stopping at the Arcade. I R. Lewellen, a young man who holds a_responsible position at the hospital for the incurable insane at Clarinda, I vas in the city yesterday. ', representing M. acular burlesque, ~Spid. and who is known as one of the most thorough theatrical men on the road, and a capital story teller, is in the city. At the Morcer: J.P. Simmon: City: George J. Morton, Colorado; Hawze, U. S, A.; Miss Kittie *‘the cattle queen™ of Idaho. Cuicaco, 111, Dec. 9.—[Special Telegr to Tne Bee. ] —The following Nebraskans registered here toda Grand Pacific— Arthur Potter, John R, Webster, R. C. Cush- ing, Omaha. Tremont—Samuel L. Dewy and wife, Omaha. Victoria—J. T. Keck, Kearney, ——— LOCAL BREVITIES, City ¢ is licu of the ney, is stop- B. Leav- alt Lake Robert 1. C. Wilkins, m William Percy, who w bezzling # house, day. Relatives of William Booth, the man who was killed by the cars in South Omaha a day or so ugo, have directed Coroner Maul to send the remains to Troy, N, Y. The coroner will hold an inquest on Michael Donahue at 10 o'clock this morning. Deputy Sheriff Lewis has opened the Dundee Place motor line and again the road of which he is the custodian doing busi- ness at the same old stand, O, F. Ingalls’ funeral took place today at 2 p. m. from the residence of his sister, Mrs, Flemon Drake, St. Mary's ave., Rev. Macky and Rev. Kuhus officiating, Jack Welch, alias Ryan, plead guilty yes- terday morning 1o stealing an overcoat from the Eagle house, and was sent to the county jail for twenty-five days, the first five on bread and water, Superintendent Tilly of the building de- partment of - the city has issued an order allowing 120 Baumldy to repair the barn at Seventeenth streetand St. Mary’s avenue that was crushed by spow during the recent storm. The barn wijll 'be allowed to remain until spring, when it will be removed. as arrested for em- 0 from the People's Installment s fined 25 in police court yester- Kittie Fox of Fairhaven, Vi “When my daughter Kitty was about three years old, Eezema or Salt Rheum appeared on her face. It itehed so badly she would Scratch till it Bled ‘We had seven or eight doctors, without the least shadow of benefit. When Kitty had taken half a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla She was better, and when she had taken 114 Dbottles she was perfectly cured and has shown No Sign of Salt Rheum For almost four years. Her skin is now as falr sud clear as any ohild's in town.” War, Fox, ‘Williams Slate Mantel Works, Fair Haven, Vt, HOOD'S PILLS 816 the best after-dinner Fills, ‘assist digostion, cuzo headachio and billousuess, | which stm CITY COUNCIL AS A BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, To tho owners of the lots, partsof lots and real alleys or uvenues hereln named or situated In whoie ot fn part within any of the dis- tricts h or oin specified: You an d _each of you, are hereby notified hat the el ty couneli of the city of Omaha wiil sit as a Board ol Equalization. 1t the office of the ¢ity clor: in the city hall. Omahn, N on Friday, the 16th day of December, from 0 0'clock t0 5 o'elock p. m., for the purpose of considering and equalizing the pro- posed lovy of spocial tyxes und nssessients asshown by “Proposed Plans of Assessment™ ow on file in the office of sald city clork, and correcting auy errors theroin, and of hearing all compiaints tnat the owners of property so to bo assessed and taxed muy make; said specinl tax nd nssessments proposod 1o bo levied being necessary to cover the cost of the several Lmprovements du uthorlzed to be muce and now conpleted, dHows: JTo cover the cost of dumages for grading Twonty-second street frow Clark street to Nicholus street, amounting to the sum of #21.100, which said sum it is proposcd by » ro- port duiy ndopted by the oity counell, 1o nse 5088 DIO Tati on the Teal estute on both sides of Twenty-second strect from Clark street to Nicholasstreet, according to the usual sealing process 1o the deptn of 140 feet from the Rute por foot, 5.0 Lo coyer the cost of gradin: Olio street from Twenty-second street to the east hne of | Denise’s addition, amonnting to tho sum of { #119.40, which said sum it is proposed by n r port duty adopted by the city counetl, 1o ns- 8 on the real estate on hoth sides of Ohlo street, from Twenty- se ot to the east 1ine of Deulse's dit aaccording to foot frontage and the aling bick pro- goss 1Iu denth to the first alley. Rate per foot covor tho cost of erading from Mason streot (0 et No. 64 amounting to the sum of Whiclh suid sum it 1S proposed by w re- duly ndopted by tho city council, to 085088 on the roal estato on “both s dés of Nineteenth streot from Muson strect to Pierco street, necording to foot fron, tho first alley a8 por usual sc coss Rute per foot, 8) 67581, T cover the cost of rading om Forty-fourth et_to street, in grading districr No 0 the sumiof 850,55 which nrovosed by a roport duty adopted by the city council, to Ussess pro Fta according to foot frontnge. on the teal ostite on eich side of Douglus ‘street from Forty-fourth street to Foriy-eighth street, according to sealing buck processto the center of block, Ruto per foot, ¥0.40.85, To cover the costof grading Capitol avenue from 48eh strcet to Beit Lino railwuy in grad- ing aistrict No. ) the sum ot BL61274, which said it 13 proposed by a o= portduly adopted by the elty council, to - us- according to foot frontuge on the ch Capitol wvenue from 4sth street to Belt Line railway accord- ing to tho usual sealin cuss Lo tho lirse al ley. Rato per foot, 8. T'o cover the one-fialf cost of gradinz Mason street from ISth street to 20th ¥trect, amount- Inz to the suni of £4:5.81, Which said sun: it s proposed, by a report duly adopted by the ¥ eoutcil, to assess on- the real estiate on cuch sido of Mason street from 18t street to 20th street pro rata accordinz to foot frontage and the usual scaling back process to t erof the bioek. Rate per foot, $1.2885%, To cover the one-hit cost of zrading 224 street {rom Popploton avenue to south line of tax ot 3, ST c s port duly adopted by SUSS DFO Tt tho real ropp'e wccors depth #),16.75. To cover the one-half cost street from Locuststreet to NoUNting o the sum of 3700, sum it is proposed, by a_report by the city counctl, to assess on wite on ench side of 22d trom Spencer stree back process in depth us follows: On tho west side 1o the alley; on the castside to the cen- of block. ~Ka'te per foot, $).517% over the cost of grading Dupont strect and Custollar street from east lineof Dapont Place to west Hoe of Dupont Place in grading district Nos. 4 Jounting to the sun; Vit is proposed by o by the elty council” o ccording to fo0t frontuge, on onench sido of Castell s in Dupont Pluce, aceording to al seallug biclc process iy depth 10 the oy L 4071701, ading Ames avenu o 6 feet east of the aliey between 10th nnd 11th streets, amount- inz to the sum of £,363.45, which sald su it 1s proposed by a report duly adopted by the city council to assess pro rata on cachsideof Amcs venue from Sherman avenue to 6) feetcist of alley between 100h and 11th Streets, uoeording to foot frontaze and the usual sealing back cess, in depth from sald street 150 foet. per foot, 5. 0 cover the cost pheti’s adaition nounting to th is proposed city council oach side of Nineteenth | port « buck pro- y-elzhth amounting id sum it 18 m it is proposed, by a re- the city couneil, to as- cording to foot front. b On state on exch sideof 224 street from on wvenuo to south line of tax ot i, ing to the usual sealing back process in 12 feer from strect. ,Rato per foot, of erading 22 pencer strect, . which said duy s d Dupd the u firsy from She avenue erading alley in block 3, in grading district No, Lum of 3641, Which sum 1t by « report duly ndopted by th 10 nssess on the real estate on afd alley pro ratu. according to foot frontage and the usual scaling back pro goss. In dopti 10 dopth of lot. ~Lato bor {00t 70531, To cover the cost of grading the alley in Du- pont Place between Dupont and Casteliar streets, from 20th street to th west line (f Dupont Place, amonnting to the sum of $452 14, which sum it is propos port duly adopted Ly the city cou assess on the real estate on both sides of said alley pro ra cording to foot frontuxo and the usual sc ing baek process, iudepthone lot. Rate 1001, BN, To cover the one-hulf costof grady alley in block 10. Kountze's 4th subpicment addition, amounting to the sum' of 4 it is vroposed by report duly dop:ed Ly the eity counell 10 assess pro rava onther estite on each side of suid ul'e, block 10, Kountze's 4th supplomentury tion, #s per foot frontage aud the usuil ing buck process in depth one lot. Rate foot, $ 0502 TG cover the one-half costof grading Hayll- ton street from 45th street to the Belt Line Iway, amounting to the sum of #,6.501, which said sum it 18 proposed by i report duly adopted by tho city council 10 assess on tho real estate on each side of Hamilton strect from 45tk street to the Belt Line railwiy pro rata. 48 per foot frontage, nccording to vhe usual souling Lack process. in depth to the first alley. 0 per foot, 3103640, To cover the cost of wrading ulley ‘n block 4, Oampbell’s addition, being the south alley in suld block. amounting to the sum of #1if. which said sumn it is proposed by a report du! adopted by ihe city council th ussuss on tie real estate on Loth sidesof sald alley pro rate, us per foot frontage and according to t usual scaiing buck process, in deptl alley on south sido to Baneroft north side to the depth of two lots. foot, 8) 138, T cover the one-halt costof gradiog “ho atley In block 1, Kountze's 4th wddition, amounting to the sum of #2608, which suid sum v is proposed by i report duly adopted Dy the city council to” assess pro rata o tho roal estate on both sides of suid foot frontage, to the depth of one inz vo the usual scaling back per foot, K. 41541, To cover the cost of gradin Farnuin street to Dodge stréol, amou tho sutn of E374.04, which said Sum it Is posed by i report’ duly udopted by the council Lo assess on the real estuio on Sides of sith street from Dodge siveet to Fur- i street pro ratn, us per foot frontage wnd the usual s uck process, in. depth 1o the center of block. Rate por foGt, §).20k, To cover the cost of puving and curbing in street improvement district No, 416, coupris- Ing 1zard streot from I8uh street o 2 sireet, amountipz to the sum of #10.484.04, which sald Sumi, it 18 proposed, by a report duly udopted Dy the ity couneil to n8sess pro ratn, necord- 108 o f0ot frontuge on the rel estaté on Lot sides of 1zara street from ISUh- stre 2 streot, in depth to center of N o uecording to the usuul sealing back process. Rate per street, on Rute per ord- Rute 'L e Lrovess, B4th sur south ne of Grace stic dock piace, [ strect 1 ps istrict No. 472, amointing 1o the » whieh sald'sum, 1t 15 Droposed. by & report duly adoped by the eity councll, 1oas- 088 00 the real estate on each sido of 1ith stroet from Grace street (o north iine of 'ad dock place, pro rata aceordinz to foot front- agoand the uswal sealing Luck process i- depth the distance of one lot, Rate per foot, #,0004. The costof paving and curbinz prit vate appronch 1o beusse-sed o the roul estuto for whicli it is o fd. To cover the cost of paving and curb ng BherIan avenue 1o a polnt & foet north of the center of section 3 in street limprovenment district No. 409, smounting Lo the sum of $ii,- 24708, which sun, iU 1S proposed. by . report duly adopted by the eity councll, (0 assess on the property on both sides of Shermun v nue In suid distriet, pro rata necording to toot frontuge and the usual scaling bick process iy dep’h 12 feet. Provided, That that part of tux Lot 24 I7ing between Omaha Beit railway right of Wity und Com il street shall bo assessed for o frontage of 10 feet. Kute per foot, #3,51025, To coverthe costof paving and curblug in sot improvement district Ularles ot from Thirty-olshith strect’ 1o Fortieih | streetaniounting o the sum of #7,625.1, which sald sum it s proposed by u report duly adopted by the ety councll {0 issess pro rata on the real estate on both s trom Thirt ith sircet dopth 10 first uiley or \ wecording to the usual souling process. Rute per foot. #8125, To cover the cost of paving and earbing Michigan street from Twenty-third street to Twonty-fourth street 1 stréet improveuent district No. 410, amounting to the sum of 81,168.04, whieh sild suui it is proposed by a ro- | port duly adopted by the city council to us- s on the real estute on boti sides of Micki- fao auest from Twenly-third street to wenty-fourth street, pro rata according to foot frontuze, aud the usual scallng back pro- cess In depth to center of bloek. Kate pe foot, 84002, The cost of private wpprouch L the reul estate for which 1t 1s laid. To cover thecost of buviug wnd curblag Lick lley, as per | cost of puving and enrbing Bith | the usual | from | NOTICE OF THE SITTING OF THE | estate abutting onor adjacent to thestrects, | Pleree street fn | in depth to | | o cen- | amounting to the suwm of | | 10 50w ¢ report dui £0as 0n tho lot, part of cont sum of duly adopted by the costof 400167 b1k 1874 416 16 1 bile 101y 466 184 il 10215 ) 416 n 15 0f 185 bik 102 0 Shorman avanue trom a point 8 feet north of the center of section 3-13-1%, to Grand avenuo In street {mprovement distriot No. 411 Amountin: to the sum of $12:52230, which sald sum it Is proposed by report duly adopted by the city council, 10" assess on tho propsrty on euch sido of Sherman nvenne from a polnt 310 fet north of the eentor of seetion 4 to (rand avenue, pro rata. according to tho foot front- age. Indepth from Shorman avenue 132 feat, a8 per the usnal scaling badk process. Rate per foot, #3226, To o o cost of p Thirty stroet, fr Euclid Piace to Woolworth aeenuo in sireet fmproveniont district No. 45, amounting to the sum of $14816.57, which said suny 1t 1S pro posed, by a report duly adopted by the clty councll, 10 Assess on iho property on each side of Thirty-second street, from north line of Euclld Plico to Woolworth ay nue, wecord- Ing to foot frontage. and the wsuai sealine baek process in depth to fitst alloy or conter of block. Rato per foot, $55410: tho cost of private approaches to beassessed to Uhe pro- erty for which mado. Ta cover thecost of paving and curbinz Californin street from 13tn street to 16Lh strect In strest improvement distriot No. | i, amount- [ng to the sum of SL7780L which sa'd sum It is vroposed by a report duly adopted by the clty counell o nssess ¢ ront estate on each side of Ualifornia stroet from 13th streot to ith sLreot pro rats, according to foot froutugo and the usual sealing back Tn deph to tho first ailey as por us n: biuek pros cess. Rate por foot, the privito road way, amounting to thosum 'of 8404 1o be us- sossed to the roal estate adjolning. To cover tho cost of paving und curblog Seward street from 24th SUFCot to Bt stroot in strect hnprovemont district No. 457, sald puv- Ing winounting 10 tho sum of #4301 and She curhing to the which said sums vint and curbing tho north line of Fsum of §) it is proposed by a revort duly sdopted by the ol o 1110 assess as follows of curbins 1o bo nssessed Linn's addition ost of paving privato mounting to tho sum of #2143, 1) | todot 1, b e« 6 Shinn's addition, ‘The balance of th st of paving. Ing to the sum of FLI8470, to Le assessod on the estate on both sides of Seward strect from Mih street to 2ith street pro rata per foot frontago and in depth from street to first atley, necording to the usual sealing back pro sss ' Rute per foot, § To cover the cos Zird street from Cutid of Michizan street in street inprovemont d trict No. 415, amounting to the sum of #i4 2 which satd sum it 19 proposed by w ren adopted by the clty councic to assess us foi- lows: The amount of 30,15 to be assessed on lot 7, block 1911, for paving and curbing apyro The balinee of $4S102 Lo be assessed on the estute on both sides of 2id street from Cuml cet 1o the north side of Miehi an street cording to fout frontage, inderth to the nter of block, 2 tothe usual conling back procoss. foot, #4.0 3 o<t of paving anil curbing n the east 1ine of the C. St § v vo east lino of Fad- doek place, in street inprovement distriet No. T, amounting to tho sum of 842,50, said sum, it 15 proposed, ty ndopted by the it i1, to assess real estate on each sile of Grac the sald right of way to the oast lue of Pad= dock pluce, pro rata as por foot frontago the usual scaling back process in depth feet. Rate per foot, $i1224, T'o cover the cost Of paving nnd_curbinz 6th street to Hickory street, in stroet fmprovoment district No ing to the sumn ol 15 pro 1, by u repor city couneil, o ussess us fol ate approach, wmounting 30.82, 1o be ussesse t to the wihich constructed The balunce of said cost to by assessed At on the T tate on hoth sides of et aeeo to the foot frontage wnd the usual sealing buck process o the depth of sild distriot us crentod; e strips from nar- rowin: ts in snid district not consid- ered in ing the frontage. Rate pe foot, To cover the cost of pay Cass stroet from 2:d strect L street inproveme 0 to the suw of sufd sum, it is propesed, by a report duly adopted by th city couneil. to usses pro rata per oot fron nd tho usual sealing back prov th the first alley. Rate per foot, # To cover the cost of paving and curbingof Cass street from east line of Twenty-fourth street to west line of Twenty-fourth street in street improvement d strict” No. ing 1o the sum of #5555, which said sum iu is proposed by areport duly adopted Ly the ety council, to ussess on lot 7, bloek To cover thicost of constr sewor district No, Ui, amounting to the san feh said sum it s propo 1o 1ot 6, appronch, issessod nd eurbing of to north Tino ontho stroot from ed by the cost of sum of for 10 th ronl estate and curbin: dth street, in £330, anount- real estate fronting on sata sewer, g sewer on two shdes 1o ho assessed [ longer side only. R te per fool, $183176 To cover the cost o LTUStIng i Sewer in sewer d:strict No. 16 to the suin Of £LT1T.8, which said'sum it is proposed by a reportduly adopted byt Sess prorataon tho reil estate swer ageoriing to the foot fro sunl sealing back process Loundaries ~of said district Rirte per foot, 20 89015, To coy sewer district No. 161, amounting to the sum ofd | which Said Sum report duly adopted by the city conncil, tois- sess pro rata on the foot frontaze and the usuwl sealing back process In depth to the boundary iines of siid <kstrict Lato per foot, #1.5.0, ' cover the cost of o sewer district No. 1), 2 which 8uid su iy adopto: el bih to the s created. sewer in nesim of is broposed by a iy counell o is- aceo > foot frontage il caling baek process to the depth of estate in s id district: Thit on cotner lots ha structing a onelot on r Provided, the long side Certain tri sssed for tho VL of frontage. Kuto per foot, $LU52T Tax Jov 12 assossed for #2652 and tax ot 13 pssea for 520k To cover the cost of ¢ tlone to sewers In streel i provement aistric Nos. 416, 465, 423, 430, 433, and atwith Jobn I Daley, amotnting o the 4, which 1UIs Lroposed by & repor ity Cobneil 1o issess tho I seprrate connection 1o the ot o partof 1ot or estato to wilch such con- nection Is made, as follows: St Tmp. st structing conne Amount, city 844 fLOf 1LY DI 18TH 110 bIk 187 15 10 18 0 i 235 100 £t of it o DI 266 it il it5 bik it4 bli itd bl 105 bk 18 blk 1u4 blic U bk s Ty 1ot 3 (5 con) o Fof i bl I 1WA bik 1 Lo bk 1 eisof Lo blicd Park W ih £t of 1010 bl 4 117 ik 5 18 blk D 015 of 148 blk 6 w5 of 1L8 blic 6 elyof IEbIkT 0l of L4 bl wlgof Itd bk 8 1 bk 043 0f 1L4 DIk O 105 bl o 167 bik 0 14 blk H 0% of 118Dk I 160 bike [ L7 bik O I8 kO 1Ly nlk O 1610 bk O 16 ik 1 Credit Foneicr Camipbell’s sub s addition Shinn's 2 Striekland's sub Shinn's additon sten's sub Pruyn's sub Shinn's addition of 1LY bk B I 10 wig of 118 hik 11 2ig 0f 1U8 bIK L 166 blk 1 Tocover thocost of constructing connections | v 1 Street Tinprovement districts Nos by 4k, 410, 448, 444, 450, 404, 450, AGS, 161, 4067 and I7810 the city of Omahi. ainodnting 1o thesum ) £4,040.53, Which siid B it adopted by the proposed by a ty councll W as Jot or real estitet made, as per the f which connections #ro Awonnt #1110 Eenson's sub Elizabeth Place 16 of 1t 23 frofivs Frankiin Square Lake's addition Franklin 8quare E V Smiu's addision amonnt- vduly | which | a report duly | wa the | r the cost of constructing a sewer in | . iv is proposed by u | created. | | ), done unaer | $17 10 | | vesmi P of s of 5 0f 163 bik 11 44 11 Dlk 1t 2 bk an [ 4 ik 3 Lik 1 Lik i o 10 1blk 2 bk 3 bik 5 bik 5 ik 0 bik 2 bik 4 €86 ftof It 1 blkit 1ALk I £ 2’ B EE City ) Creston Park Jerome Park Kilby Piace King's addition Lo Veta place Morse & Brunner Place Poppleton Park G bk o 4 bik ) hik 6 bik 2 Dk 3 blk 4 bk 1L 5 bik 1L6 bik it hik 162 bik 1t 3 bik It 4 blic 1t 14 bik it 15 bk 1612 bik 113 blk L6 bk 1647 1t 1t 40 1t 4l 1t 43 Itad 145 21506 20 ¢ 20 63 i k) 4 4 Park place tax lot 4 tax lot tax iot ELTRI) eB Lo WL gt 1 o] Clark's adaition Jacob's addition Axtord’s addition Pruyn’s suv Pauisen’s addition el 11 It 1L 108 bilk 1 119 bik 1610 bk 11 bik 1U12 bik 16 B bik 1 Dbik 1 iC18 1t 164 b 1t 5 bk 106G 167 blk 168 bik 161 bk 162 ik © 1t bk AL T bk il 163 ik 14 bik A blic o 10400 F 10 thesun by a4 cotncil, 1o sides of ¥ Strceet to b per foot fre Process i foot. the openin | north iine o ted by es of ot 1o Se » Clan additon ), foot. O 718, auth 1rom ¢ e the rate of 9 Irom 11 the rate of 1rom Ch the rate of On Tat No. lot i, b 'ho above o by it roport 10 185058 00 vsouth of M 13 1 s i ixs H - City Credit Toncler City i i i i 1 17 1 1 favor o for chinze of & m Lo venworth stree A streot, umounting of £2,211.50, which siid Sur 1t IS pros report auiy udopted by tho elty ussess on the real estate on both thiteenth steoet from Loavenworth 0 radlay rizhtof Wiy, pro rati as sutaze, and tho usual sealing back pilito the first alley, Rate por I 1t i i und Cloby i1 stroet i the costof damnges sof Twenty-sixih str of Neson's adaition untins to the sum of it proposed Ly u the eity conneil 10 us: Wenty-sixth wird steeet, 1s follow niing street “tonorth line Ny i ab the rate of § warded for oL from the 10 Caldwell which jort ditly. son both street, from Caming son'y iaer front usgive In Jocstens' sub, 244 per front foot Tweil 1o 1 fton strects, #50.00, nt ) conts per front foot siiton 1o Charles streots, $105,00, at 1s per front foor ward streots, 32 70 cents per front fi [N} 10 to 6 in ie rato of 200, 1t Htion, $2).00 155 ssmont i depth feomn T wenty= {0 thie st of one lot only. O-LOT CONSTPUCLINE Purmianent inting 10 Ui it 15 proposod duiy 7 the ¢iLy cout the loptud b following which sl wit Lot 5 block 7 Lot 6 block Lot 7 block 7 Lot 1 block 80 4 1 oek 1 blc Lot & bloe ¢ perm nent Fons, n sidd sum | adopted by OsLULe i W Finaw whic port duly a on the lots walks laid, tc L7 bl {6 Strip of Lin L KTk 4R L% Dl 46 013, piurts of lots tate, or any other be snient thit by Jess for 2004 otherwis o st of sald ssed on Uh pie and ussessin Omaha N NE cry part 0f the body. | duly o [t 1t to dhe suin of B475000, whicl L1 proposed by roport duly the eibv council, to assems on tho dong Which said wills nro diid, i #2037 winlles i by 1o the sum h suid sum it s projosed by i res Toptod by the ety connell 1o assess or varts of lots adjaceat 10 thg 0-Wit: Civy LR on oast Clty 1 adjcin'n 102 1k 54 Capitol addition Bt Place 1 41 " 74 v notificd that sald “Proposed went' wro now subject o 1he JL0xamination of any of e 0wi= r rent or exin | ot vaon 1t od i sl proposed wt the ofico of sa d ity elerl, A report of i committen of sald outed, 1613 proposed Uit e 1 and sulliclont’ cause v may b pdorad and deterndued. 1t o SDIOFOments respectvely b ise e sovernl lots, parts of wnd 1 ostat Bliown by nros io inspeetion heraby notiaed to of Equaization, it © specifivd, to niake ntorobj u y o du- wald proposed’ lovies clal taxe JOHN GROVES, Oty Olork sk DY ate cuts of spe eb., Deceber ith, IR DISORDERS u"s,\ml all_the train of KNI 3KS, DEBILITY that wee o men QUICKLY and PEIRMA- KED Full ATRERGIH and tone 1 wiil send (a0 116 Lo any sutferec the pre of thuse troubles Addre