Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1894, Page 5

THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 180, ~$175000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS DAMAGED BY F —-———_......_... Only Very Blightly Toaohed by Smoke or Water, $75,000 DRY GOODS FROM THE RESERVE - STOGK Rfl at the corner of th ALMOST PLRPECT M DRY GOODS BASEMENT amaged hy Fire, Smoke and Watar, .w-\:v's'.rn" By S SRR e st do ke —OF— it v reed in t main Dress Goods and Silks, - N PRI LRTRE! i DTSR W caliy 65/ LKL WYaEsthing o Velvets and Plushes, : FGa) Ay b WIS i % R G L et ng e wmatait Faet ol Hosiery and Underwear, Linedy USRS STy e Ll 5 : d ,Y : 3 BT Cloaks anda Jackets, ; : > . 3 | 0T Cageci Coraets and Wairey WE ARE NOW AT COR. (5TH AND DIDGE STREETS i iy SALE BEGINS TODAY, Dress Goods | MUSLINS NS. CLOAKS. Quilts and Blankets, LINENS. BURNT ON EDGZS BURNT ON EDCES Children’s and Ladies, Damaged. | Muslins and Calicos, | Gent a Yard 1@3}@2(} 10 50| 29¢, B0c, 98c. Ginghams and Sateens, White Goods and Black Goods, a yard | 2156 ., Sc"' iGe 24ceyd Beyd 7eyd. 10c yd S s e asity Carpets and Mattings, Linens and Towels, SATEENS and DRESS GOODS WASH GOODS Underwear Only Slightly Soiled, Big piles Ladies! and Men's Underwear and 1 (246 va Draperies, Bed Spreads, 2 1 5 Ladies' Muslin Underwear, 5w IBG 1 25fi Td 2C yd C vd basoment, wter tloors almost tselt was socond were in the basement were pro- by the falling in of the the surrounding ot which also foll upon them, [ water that was thrown on ventually 1 in the bases 1 the rk of fire. me nent isuntil mam- tons Store s Boston Store cproot Boston There's where moth new csted on the | and every the build ment and i drop) last &) from th water. mussod and sofled, JODS IN RESERVE 8 s evident to every ve stock on the room to this day conld only have heen but by the smoke and ver ar JOK ROOM. Tt the re (which over), soiled little by §75,00.00 this stock room building at the o this worth gonds on the of were in second floor of the f the alley, so that At Euch IMMENSE FIRE SALE Represents a cear$100,000 worth of goods from_the bascment in all sorts of shapes, and $75,000 worth which were in our farthest stock room barely soiled at ali Remember, mark the date o this Wednesday, Mareh 14, The greatest fire sale that ever took place And one fn which every man, woman and child in Omaha is personally inter SPRING CLOAKS, From the Reserve Stock Room, Not damag-d at all. $2.50, 85, sale. All Damaged WILL BE ALMOST 5¢-+10c¢ = |§1,25, Temporarily Located at 15th and Dodge. the company for damages, plac ing the amount of their claim at.$1,999. JEWELERS IN CONVENTION, A large number of the retail jewelers of some time ago was arrested for stealing $30 from a Turk, Mike Letzoff, was on trial ys terday before Judge McNabb. He was found guilty and fined $50 and costs, failing to pay which he is still in the jail The ball struck the back of the head, causing a fatal wound. The injured man i with the Pine Bluff Mill and El pany and has stood well here. There is no Lim in probably connected svator com- LINCOLN'S ~ CITY CAMPAIG purpose of raising sugar beets. It will give employment to all the working men and boys in the district. Sunday the Methodists dedicated the nicest r CROP~ REPGRTS DUPLICATED Excitement in the Coming Local Elections is Already Quite Keen, PROBABLE REPUBLICAN TICKET NAMED Conventlon of that Party to Be Held This Afternoon When Below Will Probably Be ndorsed. LINCOLN, March 13.—(Special Bee.)—This city is just now passing th the Slate as Given to The hrough its annual municipal campaign and the ex- cltoment Is intense. For years Linco not had so animated a local Tho republicans, who are largely i majority, hold their city convention row afternoon and the slate pretty well made up. unless “something” Judge, F. R. J.'W. Percival; city attorney, N, city engineer, Adna Dobson. above official happens: For (o} All ¢ In has campaign, n the tomor~ is already It will be as follows, aolice Waters; water commissioner, Abbott; )t the are present occupants of their Respective positions and all are sceking a res Qomination. For members of the Bo: ¥Bducation the slated candidates M Ludden, Hackney —and Stire. The nominees for councilmen are: First George Denham; Second ward, Lawlor; Third ward, ward, 0. W. Webster; Parker; Sixth ward, H. B. Saw ward, H. H. Meyers. Of the above dates but two, Webster and Meyer: candidates for re-election, Although J. W, Fifth ward, LR S tomorrow, him which shape today, Percival's there seems is a strong opposit to be taking It openly charged administration of the partment has not been above critic he permitted the contractors recen “=——furnish inferior material for public in the face of their contract to f specified qualities of better make; has been investigated and found to appropriated public property for his ow The independents will put in a full at a convention to be held at the court on Thursday evening. The demc vention will be held Friday. SUED THIZ WESTERN UNION The Western Union Telegraph comp: made the defendant fn a damage suit that is based upon a somewhat chain of circumstances. The suit menced by T. H. McCaslin, a woll contractor of this ty. M and Caslin e the parents of a 17-ye duughter that was taken from them years ago. They have arche fifteen years and ne obtained a tr her until some months ago. McCaslin was at Belleville, Kan., tending the construction of a large bl buildings. His wife remained at h during his absence learned unexpected! the long missing daughter was at St. Bhe at once started for that city, first to her husband of her intention and him that if she needed money she felegraph him for it. After arriving Louis she found the daughter and took a boarding houso to await the arrival money for which she found it ne telegraph to her h and. The me sent to Belleville, and Mr. McCas! made daily inquiries, He was told day that no message had been recely him. [Pinaily, after the mess; Iying in the seal office at Belleville week, it was delivered to him, But meantime the girl had changed hel about returning to her home, and aft maining with hi mother four days again, The parents of the girl liey had their daughter returned home they have been able to keep her, and they al Vleve that she would have returned wi mother had not the delay occasioned alleged negligence enabled the girl to change her mind. is W Frank Graham; Fourth that Mrs. for her essary s had ard ot Messrs, aucus ward, itliam Barr er; Seventh candi- s, are Percival has apparently a majority of the delegates to the conventlon fon to definite that er des sm; that tly to worka urnish he hava n use, ticket house ratic cons any is today romantie was com known M ar-old fifteen for ace of At the time Mr. superin ek of 0, and y that Louls, wiring telling would at St her to of th to was had evers od for been for a in the mind er re an away that wonld 150 be- th her by the of the telegraph company The the state are beginning to arrive for the pur- pose of attending the state convention of their craft, which meets in the Hotel Lin- coln tomorrow afternoon and will continue in session for two days. This Is the first time the retall jewelers of the state have ever assembled In convention. They propose to form a state assoclation for the purpose of affording retail jewelers an opportunity of entering into friendly relations and ad- vantageous intercourse with each other, unit- ing for mutual protection against the many trade abuses that exist, quicken the Interest and enlarge the views of the jeweler to, the end that he will aid and encourage those Who are honest in trade protection. Among the objects of the meeting, as stated In the call, fs to form an association that will keep & watchful eye on the illegal enterprises that are conducted to the detriment of the legitimate trade and to take a firm stand against them, to carefully scrutinize the make of goods offered by manufacturers to dilers, and by assays and other means to commend honest makers and condemn dls- honest ones, and to take part in any public movement of business men looking toward the elevation of business methods and morals. One hundred and fifty retail jewelers of the state have notified the committee in charge of their intentlon to be present, and an interesting session is promised. STATE CAPITAL BREVITIE: A. 8. Jones, the man who killed Constable Peck at Sprague in this county, will be de- fended by L. C. Burr and H. F. Rose. The Information charging him with murder is being drawn up by the deputy county at- torney, but cannot be complefed until the return of Coroner Crom, who is absent from the city. John' Martin is the name of a man who Is accused of stealing a horse and buggy from his brother near this city. Martin was ac- quitted of a charge of robbery by a Lan- caster county jury last ‘week, even after he had made a”full and free confession of his crime at his preliminary examination in police court. His former employer gener- ously received him back to employment and he showed his gratitude to the authorlties for giving him back his freedom by stealing the horse and buggy. He is supposed to have gone in the direction of Nebraska City. Fred Webster, another man recently a quitted of a crime charged against him, stolo a hors belonging to Dr. Grimes last night and is still at liberty Howard Wilson, recently arrested in this city for forgery, was taken back to Osceol Ia., today by an lowa sheriff, who first pre sented the usual demand for requisition upon the governor. Mary Yusta, the 17-year-old girl convic at Deadwood for the murder of her compan fon and seatenced to the state penitentiar: was in Lincoln today with a sheriff, cnroute to the South Dakota penitentlary, The lack of east and west railroad facilitiss makes ft necessary for Deadwood people to come sey- eral miles south into Nebraska in order to reach the eastern portion of their own state, Depositors of the Capital Natlonal bank have petitioned the comptroller of the cur- rency to remove Cobb & Harvey as the at- torneys for Recelver Hayden and to appoint attorneys who will be a little more expe ditious. Lancaster county the Henry & contributed the Coatsworth Lumber ¢ against L N. Smith to the supreme docket this afternoon. The sum origi Involved in the case was $86.10 The case of Mary Richards against John Waller_and others, involving a judgment for §335, is in the supreme court from Web ster county John Clark the penitentia case of mpany court ally sentenced last November to y for horse stealing from Webster county, has appealed to the supreme court for a new trial. It is a case a littlo out of the usual order. It seems that Clark owed a Webster county grocer $21.10, and in an efiort to ollect the bill attached a horse and buggy belonging to the delinquent The constable placed the horse and buggy in charge of a liveryman, Clark went to | the barn, hitehed up his horse and drove to McCook, where he bought a4 restaurant, trad ing in the horse and buggy. s arrest for grand larceny followed Fined Fifty for Steal PAUL, Neb., March 13 to The Bee)—Newton Thirty, (Special Te who ST, gram Rogers, little church in the county. Mrs. J. S. Knesel has her new millinery store nearly completed. It will be one of the largest and finest stores in the town. At the town election April 8 bonds will be voted on as follows: Water works, $3,300; Jail, $500. Platte Valley Ditching Discussed. FREMONT, March 13.—(Special to The Bee.)—The meeting at the club rooms last night to consider the question of Platte Val- ley ditching was largely attended. Mayor Fried presided, and speeches were made by Messrs. Thomas Hinman, Barnard, Frick, H. J. Lee, Commlsh Lee, R. Schneider and others. The general opinion was that the system of ditches (cut-off) as advocated by the Standard Cattle company, was most worthy of support, and a committee was ap- pointed to advocate it before the board of || supervisors, when it shall come up for con- sideration. Surveyor Andrews has reported on his survey of the proposed Fremont canal for power purposes, that strikes the people as within their capabllities. The length of the survey Is elghteen miles; fall, one foot per mile; area of ditch, 128 feet; height of fall, 73 feet; horse power, 2,500; number of cubic yards, 1,480,148, and cost, $148,000, The coming city election fails to elicit any great interest save on the matter of city treasurer. Mr. . Richard’s candidate is said to be J. W. Goff, while the firemen are putting forward J. C. Cleland, with the American Protective association and the old soldiers to hear from. Court Clerk Shively Favor National Issues. KEARNEY, Neb., March 13.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—The following resolution was unanimously adopted at a meeting of the republican congressional committee of this district held In this city last night: Resolved, By the members of the l'l‘p\ll)- an congressional committee of the Sixth congressional district of Nebraska that It is the sense of said committee that there should be an early state convention. That the call for said convention should include the nomination of a candidate for Unl States senator and that the coming cam- paign should be largely conducted on na- tional issues. Squabb g Over a Ferry Boat. DECATUR, Neb., March 13.—(Special to The Bee)—The question of operating the steam ferry boat line at this point is caus- ing trouble. Joal Gatewood has acted us pilot for a number of years, but the owners of the boat attempted to put a new man in his place, The new man could not obtain the necessary license as one license had been granted. The owners offer the boat for sale. A compromise between the ex-pilot and Anderson Kilbourne Co. is hoped for. This 18 an important crossing. was caught by Clerk Shears of Chadron on turday by endorsing his bank draft for $75. He 1is now at Chadron to looke the matter up. Moses Cohen of this city borrowed $245 from a farmer near North Bend to invest in merchandise at North Bend in their joint interest, but instead he bought a ticket to his native country. The first night of the firemen’s fair was a complete success. The receipts were nearly $50. The prizes for the best character maske were awarded to Miss Fletcher and Tony Greip. E¥sE % Retalintion Extrnordinary. HASTINGS, Neb., March 13.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Judge Bailey this morning listened to the evidence in the case of the state against Fanny Stewart, charged with incorrigibility. This case arose out of a neighborhood disturbance, the father of the defendant suceeding in’ sending one of tho complaining witnesses' sons, Ollie Brown, to the reform school. In retaliation the action was brought by George E. Brown to have Stewart's daughter, Fanny, sent to the same institution, Fanny Stewart was discharged by the court and the costs charged to the complaining witness. The two car thieves who were implicated by the confession of Joseph Miller were cap- tured at Yuma, Colo. This morning they were arraigned before Judge McKinney and entered a plea of not guilty, under the names of Bdward Johnson and Frank Jones. Their cases were continued until the th. Failing to give ball, they were remanded to jail The fire department was called to a small blaze on Lexington avenue this morning, a house near the Lepin hotel suffering $100 damag J. Willis Wells was given a Jall sentence today for larceny In stealing a coat from the Hastings house, on First street, last night. Fell Dru by the Way. LYONS, Neb., March 13.—(Speelal to The Bee)—A man named Robinson was hauled Into town last evening on a load of corn. It appears Robinson had started to town with a load of corn and on his way became so drunk that he seemed to be dead. 1t was reported that he had been badly beaten by two other men. Dr. Hill, who was called to examine the man, saye he Is not seriously hurt. Henry Asks th O'NEILL, Neb., March 13.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—H. R. Henry, who was appointed a clerk of the district court last Saturday by the Board of Supervisors, vice John Skirving, removed, appeared before Judge Kinkaid this morning for a mandamus to compel Skirving to turn over the office. Judge Kinkaid named March 23 as the date for hearing the mandamus. Court’s Help. ensed (h Aght Demoerats. FULLERTON, Neb, March 13.—(Special to The Bee.)—The néws of Parker's confir- mation as postmaster at this place was re- by the Simon Pure democrats with great satisfaction, as Parker has always been a straight Jacksonian, with the ex- ception of when he voted for Meiklejohn on the ground of warm personal friendship, ceived Stroms Vostmaster STROMSBURG, Neb:; March 13.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)"“The Stromsburg post- office changed hands today. J. H. Green received his commission yesterday and placed his son Guy W. In charge. il = The Mddern Way Commends itself to the well-formed to do pleasantly and eftectually what was formerly done In the crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse the system and break up colds, headaches and fovers without un- pleasant’ after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Funeral of “Uncle Joe' Parrish. TABLE ROCK, Neb., March 13.—(Special to The Bee.) C. Parrish, an old citizen of Nebraska and a well known man of this neighborhood, was buried from the Methodist church this morning. Mr. Parrish was familiarly known as Uncle Joe Parrish. He 74 years old and almost alone in the world. He will, however, be greatly missed by his children and the people wunity. Don't Want Nuns as BURG, March 13.—Judge McClung Saturday, March 24, for the hear- Ing of an application for an fnjunction r straining the Riverside school board from employlng members of religious orders wear- ing the garb of religion as teachers in the public school chers. PITT has fixed N to The WCASTLE, Bee.) Neb., March 13.—(Special fire, which started shortly after noon yesterday, totally destroyed the farm house of James McGrath, about five miles west of here. The house was ocoupled by John Benson. The bullding was worth about $400 and was insured for $200. DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Small pills, safe pills, best pills. -~ known Hand, Ark., March 13.—A assassination was Shot by an U Battle Creck Will Grow S o Ea o bugar X PINE BLUFF BATTLE CREEK, Neb, March 13.—(Spe- | TSP clal to The Bee)—Battle Oreek Sugar Beet ’* | here last night, The Lakeside car was cow made company Is the name of a new company or- | ryuning through the sublrb when a pistol ganized by the business men here for the was discharged full at J. T. Hervey, one of known cause for the shooting, and the pas- sengers found no trace of the assassi e~ ) ELECTRICITY ON THE AL, Arrangements with the Catal t Company to Supply Erle IIargemen with Power, ALBANY, March 13.—Permission to use clectricity as a motive power on the Frie canal has been granted to the Cataract Gen- eral Blectric company of Niagara Falls. Sus perintendent Hannan of the state depart. ment of public works has issued a fifty-year permit. The company, It is provided, shall not charge for the use of such powgr by the canal boatmen at a rate excceding $20 per clectrical horse power for each season of navigation, and it is promised that the rate wil be much lower. Even at $20 a horse power, an owner would be saved 50 per cent a season on the operation of his boats, in comparison with the present rate of canal boat propulsion. The company is to furnish the state freo of charge, sufficient power to operate motors to open all gateways leading to and from locks, and also clectric light suflicient to properly illuminate such locks at night. The company must have its plant for op- erating boats by clectricity In the Brie canal between Buffalo and Erie within three years from date or else the privilege accorded by the permit shall be forfeited. In se the company shall construct along the canal an clectrical plant for use, known as‘the trolley or traction system, it shall be the privilege of tho state to condemn and purchase such property at a price equal to the actual orig- inal cost, with 10 per cent added thereto. The Cataract General Electric company is merely a branch of the Niagara Power com- pany. The company may, according to the contract, use such electricity distributed not only for canal propulsion but for light, heat and power to such points as they pleas e The marvelous success of Hood's Sarsa- parilla is based upon the corner stone of ab- solute merit. Take Hood's throughout the spring months. A A Marringe Liconses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday by the county clerk: Name and address, Otto Schul outh Omaha Abbie B andall, Se ley, Mi ramer, Carrs An App The man who is ¢ al for Assistance, aritable to himself will listen to the mute appeal for assistanc made by his stomach, or his liver, in shape of divers dyspeptic qualms and uneasy sensations in the reglons of the gland that secretes his bile. Hostetter's Stomach Bit- ters, my dear sir, or madam—as o may be—is what you require. Haston to use it you are troubled with heartburn, wind in the stomach, or note that your skin or the whites of your eyes are taking a sallow hue. the hot His Sweeth, MURFREESBORO, Tenn ward Hicks pald attention Jesse Merritt, which Merritt resented, Ed ward became enraged. He met Mr. and Mrs, Merritt in a lonely lane, armed with a shot gun. He fired and the load of shot tore Mrs, Merritt's hand to shreds and almost severed her husband's arm at the elbow. Merritt's arm and his wife's hand were amputated. Curo indigestion and billousness DeWitt's Littie Early Risers, Died of Fright, AGO, March 13.—Miss Alma Winters, 18-year-old daughter of Charles Winters, of fright today during the her father's residence in the rington. Miss Winters was Superintendent Winters of the waukee & St. Paul railroad, known in Chicago soclety --———— cure sick headache: Risers. U5 Relative. March 13.—Rd- to a relative of with CHIC. th dled burning of suburb of Bar the nlece of Chlcago, Mil and was well Pills Little E: that rly DeWitt's ' One of the Devious Ways of the Grain Specn- lators Explained, MORTON EXPLAINS THE ALLEGED LEAK Renson to Believe that a Chicago Firm is in Communication, with the ment Agents and 15 Rec Bulleting Secretly, WASHINGTON, March 13.—Referring to the allegation of a St. Louls paper of antici- pations of crop reports from the statistical division of the agricultural bureau having a bearing on the grain maiket,Secretary Morton states that the matter had been brought to the attention of the department and care- ful observaions had been made during the last few days, but it was not considered pos sible that the information was being filched from the department. The report in ques- tion is signed by the secretary at 4 o'clock on the 10th of each month. It is a series of deductions, averages and aggregations made from numerous reports made by agents of the department stationed In each county of every state in the union. The made up by a large number of statisticia and the report is not actually put together or completed until a few minutes before it is taken to the secretary to be signe number of circulars, however, have been dis- covered by the department which have been sent out by a Chicago firm of grain me chants asking for information identical with that asked for by the department from its agents. It is thought these circulars are being. sent by this firm and others to the agents of the department, It is known that several persons previously employed by the statistical division of the department are mnow employed by grain dealers in Chicago. It is urmised that these persons, or some of them, may pos- 5088 tho names of the correspondents of the department and by mailing them the same information gathered by the department they are able to proximate the report to be made by Secretary Morton, The depart ment had sent Instructions to Its agents in forming them they are to serve the govern ment exclusively or not at all in this matter. ns Enve WASHINC stamped envelopes and contract, the lurg Post department, 28, and the contract October 1 Representative Bingham is preparing to prevent the government from printing its own postage stamps by amend ments to the appropriation bills. pper Contract. 13.—Bids for newspaper w the entered into by will be opened March will go into operation )t Philadelphia Hawaiian Keciproeily Treaty WASHINGTON, March 13.—Indications point to a spirited debate In the senate over tarift bill providing for the the Hawailan reciprocity . The treaty provided for general free exchange of the products of th two countrics. Its abrogation was proposed as a concession to the sugar men, who ure now working for its rete the clause of the abrogation of treaty of 1§ Crisp Not in the Running. WASHINGTON, March 13.—Speaker Crisp regarded his friends as a candi- for Senatqr Colquitt’s The will the subject. The Se Smith, Mr. Blount and are also mentioned by shoes. not discuss retary Turner speaker names of Representative Senator Cok WASHINGTON. of Texas has writt not stand for re-e Will Not Run Again, March 13.—Senator to friends that he Coke will Two 1 WASHINC patents limitat \dred More Dend ¥ March 13.—More than on various xpired on today, s, PON 200 by Inventions e THE COMPLEXION AND BEAUTY, MME. M. YALE'S Excelslor Complaxion Ramodios Awarded the Highest Medals and Di plomas from the World's Fair ¢ lumbian Bxposition. 1-Famed Co Autifal womnn canty lias been eultivated and hor ed by the uss of thess renodios, does not 1ok moro than 15, plexion 1ving. outh pra- At 4L Bho PRICE LIST And Mme. Yale's Advieo FOR MITH PATCHES, SALLOWNFSS, Thick, dead skin orany other discoloration [ ommend my Complexion Bleiel, an | uaeantos (6 WAL romove all wictn blemishos i ghve i postost, natural complexion equal i purity and bhaity to ehild’s ®2.00 por bottle: § for #1618 visable 10 e tiree bottlos 1F th's auas 1 of Long standing, althdugl one bottls b suf-lont in many U WRINKLES AND SKIN FODD, Excelsior Skin Food will remove any eass of wrinkles and eveey trace of age. It has b ented homieal expeeis and pr nonnes 1L nnkes fabby tosh i, i the 1, witherad Ak Trsan, elvatie i youth ful, sunkon chooks round and. plump. 3 wizus; Drice, $1.60 and .00 per jar. FRECKLES AND LA FRECLA. Tt natters not if free'clos | 10 0ld reekla will remove cuse. In elhtom 1onte ovir millon men, women wnd ehiidr of Trockles fnd thoir nido bettiful, It 1s winless and wonderta lea, #1.00 por’ bottle THE HAIR AND EXDELSIOR HAIR TONI3, il eolo- tory of the ik con nintry Jtulad ) Lo o boen from youth in ‘ovory auaeter of i Vv bean enrod without world, dye falling (1 one weel 1 por boul wnd stops halt Caan b relied o For buld h i 6 for 3. GUIDZ TD BEAITY. Mo, Yale will send her “Guide to 1 valuable ook, free, 1o Il Adin FOsEe MUNDS Lo pay for malliug sime XUCACts from Miuc. Yalos famous lectur wity. and general ndvios on beanty cultur most idvinead braneh of oducation [’ v Womin in edquil chineo to b M Al il r4 o M ri, Temple of Beauty Wty ats Gives AR ful Yale 146 St At her el L, Chi- MALL OF order Py o s nim your Mmeae, M. YAT. R ity 1ist, 501 Karbach Block, 15th and Douglas Strests, Omaha, Neb, Main Office, 146 5tate nd Comploxion Spoc B, Chilcago, L1, V:"E}“ S e DALO, U by Kuhn Writien gunra Fuller & ©3) o tuth & b At 1 Lith & Douglassfts & Tast Bts., OMA A,