Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1886, Page 8

PICKED UP .‘\BOLT THE C"Y. | and the reporter ask | to the sidewalk for an interview. The Bicycie Races at the Exposition Build- itg this Evening, THE RANKIN CATTLE CASES Sect Fire to the Bed-Viaduct Iron Army Notes—Wm. Bratton's Fun- eral—lailway Men's Chars ity —~Other Local. Bicyele Racos. “T never saw more interest taken in the sport of bicyeling than the atthe present time,” said a ler in “wheels yesterday. “The six-day race which has justclosed has opened the eyes of a good many people to;what « splendid sport bicyeling 1. I have had a large number of men who want to buv machir could only have another six-day supply wounld fall <hort of the demand The latest thing in the way of bicycling news is the twenty-five-mile race hetween Dingley, the Mintieapolis champion, and Hu k, of Kansns, Hardwick's ¢hs lenge nted in Mon- day's shortly after publication was accepted by Dingley. Ihe event will ke lnee this eveming in the exposition building and will be for $50 a side. Both men are in good condition, and the race will un- doubtedly be a close and exciting one. It ought to draw a large crow To make the evening’s sport still more inter- esting there will be a five-mile race, one mile heats, for local amateurs, the winner to recoive a handsome gold medal from John S, Prince, A number of entries for the event, including some of the best riders in the city, have been made. is here ni and S SO ONE-FINTH THE AMOUNT, The Plaintiffs Score a Doubtful Vic- tory over the Rankin Company. The jury 1 the Rankm cattle cases ro- ported yesterday afternoon a verdiet for the i and against the Rankin any. The LW Jewett. John MeCullougiy. {otaliesssen : .50 As the amount sued for was something over £50,000, the detendants are on the whole well satisfied wi John L. Webster and Judge Sa as the auor for the Rankin ( company, distinguished themselves ail through the Dy brilliant work, Mr Webster's speech’ in_closing being es- vecially fine. Judge Thurston a sented, with Grimes and Hinn plaintifts, - SET FIRE TO THE BE Isanc Walker's Shameful Conduct— Potice Court, ker is the name of a man who is a ehronic wife beater. For about the fifticth time he was arraigned in police ' y morning on a charge of abusing his spouse. Monday he went home drunk and assaulted her shamefully He was found by one of the neighbors in the interesting business of dragging her round the tloor by her hair. When r ed, his wife told a pitiful story of the gyllu she had had with him and how d tried to burn her up by setting uul- bed i which she t W 3 with the g been able to Walker was give and then held for fu vrobably go hard h him when he is sentencod, as Judge Stenberg is consti- Ally opposed to wife-beaters. William Hart, who b guil assaulting W. B, Quin mmer, was fined committed i examination rther trial. It will nd three were discharged. The others were held for AvLpricnr’s CHowcE, VIAD RRON, Coroner Drexel Replevins from Sheriff Coburn, Aside from being an expert in ail mat- ters relating to sudden and suspicious deaths, Coroner Drexel 1s capable of serving replevin papers with neatness and dispateh, He was called upon ye y morning to show his ability in this in the case of the Pax ton & Vierling Iron works against Raymond & Campbell, who are en- ged in building the viaduet, his firm 5 15 well known, fail ast week and among other things, oy Paxton & Vierling comp: burn in benalf of the latt tached a lot of iron which was being put into the viaduct. This morning, Cor- oner Drexel replevined the prope Sherift’ Coburn and turned firm, at- given u bond of $3,%00, with Isane Mille of Council Blufls, and G, i of Omaha, as suret Work on the viaduet was at once resumed, and will be contiued without inter GROVER'S € Nomething About Thr ave Traveling At the Paxton, a few days elerk directed o BrE report, ntion to the name “HL C. Cieveland,” which was then wet upon the register, with the rema I think he's a cousin of rover's. He looks ke him anyway.' The next day, the register showed the name, “H, B, Cleveland,” who, 1t was mbled the husband of the “fivst ludy” of the land. Last even- ing, the reporter agwin visited the r wnia of the house, and upon one of the settees a hes rotund gentleman, hited with superabundance of flesh, and with a tace o pe counter part of the president’s. “That must be Grover's cousin,” thought the seribe, and o few scconds later e engaged the fat ion. 1t was a cheerfal meeting, because the v was iu excellent humor talked, the more the re s Grover him n not hem Who iska. ago, the eveland, the presi- next inguired, suy 1 am not.” 1. B, Cleveland, the ‘eousin’ of the president, who, I under stand, has been stopping bere' SLmust say that Lam® not,” said the fat his cheeks and ehin, with swile, dropped mto big fleshy rdefs abo: his shirt collar. ‘Well, will 1 kindly you are 'then ked the Yeporte “Cortainly, my kluiu Mr. Tebbetts, lass. " “And your businesss” “I'm in the boot and shoe The fat mun lauglied uutil \ Lmo who appointed young _man, 1. am irom Newburyport, it seenied | frait tree | oftered at | one inquirics from young | gh ' TG Yo 1c &t he were iny s 4 the clerk to step Z A Avsricit's CHOICE, - A Pointer, The greatest boom in real estate next spring will be on Leavenworth, Hamil- | ton and Twentieth; on the latter we have ¥ littic for sale, but on Leavenworth, is by far the flnest | on the strect, only th from present street car line ful ground, covered with n ts in “‘Mayn 300 to $2,000 worth double that amonnt inside of year. Geta plat with present pric this out and pin them together, and in year from now compare notes, whetfier you buy or not, and sec if my prediction does come true. On Hamilton street is Jocated ORCHARD HILL. One year ago next month 1 nd put the prices lots at 300 to £600 each, and made n m that they would double side of one year. me and some bought —what is the 0 purchasers have resold at a profit of 100 per cent. 50 others that did not hold Jong sold at a profit of 50 to 60 per cent:some as low as 25 per cent. Dexter L. Thomas made from $300 to $600 each t he bonght for $300 and $100, n was oftered $1,500 for a lot it from s or purchaser at 50, the tiret purchaser making $150, H B. St Jolin bought two lots for $1,200 and sold them in a week for $1,800. I have a list of names of working people (over 100) who put their earnings in these lots and made more on an_investment of %30 or ¥100 than they made at their trade m a whole s in Orchard Hill that [ sold for h to A, G Inghram, 3 sieverling, A, H. Mayne, H. B. Geo, W, Mansticld, William w. H. Scott, Stuart Gwynn, R. Mayne, and numbers of others, g zens of Omaha, eannot be bought to-day for less than $1,000 [l Ten lots sold to Carl Sesemann for £3500 cach will bring $1,000 to $1,500 each to-day, but he will not take that for them: So much for my vrediction for “ORCHARD HILL"” not quiteone yq [ We have 200 lots left which we wili #0550 to $900 each. One year from will bring $1,200 to $1,600 cach. you do not want to buy send to office and get a plat with prices ch lot, and pin this to it for reference one year hence. The question 15 often asked, “If you are so sure these lots will be worth so much more in year why do you sell them?¥” Simply be- cause tne changing of hands and improy- ing of lots sold redse in nd it is by buy- that I make my blocks now will be one each, ang res ulty Coryell, reaconable terms given on ull property handled byme. 1 will take no roperty for sale that 1 eannot honestly mmend to purchasers. Call and examine our lists if you want to buy. MAVNE N. W. Cor, t5th and Harney ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE, treet ' Editor B For the purpose of in- fluencing the action of the city council on the proposed change of grade of Leave wi tet, certain interested parties called a mceting purporting to be of property owners interested in the grade of said street. 1f it had been such a mec ing there would have been no objection; but it was not. There were several present, who acknowledged that they ived outside the city its, and man others who have not any property inter- ests within a half mile of the street, and yet they controlled the meeting, and on its fuce made it appear that a majority of the property owners were in favor of the change. For my part I think there mjght be some little 1mprovement made without serious damage to property. think that the mu hat has ‘been taken to change the grade is wrong, No matter how dismterested in his action an interested party may be be isnota proper person to get up and establish a grade. tappears to me that the better way would be for the property owners in terested to present a petition to the city council for a change, should they desi the petition shoutd be referred engineer for his opinion as to desirability of such change, and h recommendations 2s {0 the best grade to be established, and then if his views have the assurance of the committee on stre and grades, that the grade be adopte ardless of private interests—the pe sons damaged receiving compensation thereof, and the persons benefited being assessed for said benefits, Under the system which is now being attempted on 1 nworth — street, no one knows whether the street will be improved or not, whether the advantages will be mo than offset by the expenses, or whethe the majority want any change LEAVENWORTI STREET, That Le, Grade Onrerarp Hicr, lots are the che vroperty in Omaha, Buy now E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co., 15th and Harney. Burial of Wm. B b Mr. Peter Connolly, of this city, yester- m from P, . Bratton Kennett Square Pa., brother of William Bratton, who was found dead in Mr, Connolly’s store on Sundiy night, instructing him to bury the remains in this city, and stating that he wounld write him lntér. Accordingly, Mr. Connolly ve the deceased a pectabla Prospect Hill eemctory y afternoon at 28o’cloek. Wi, Bratton the deceased was a man of exceedingly brilliant mental qualifica- tions, and in his young manhood had held ' important clérieal positions under the government at Washington, At one Sl M. v buri rdiny prospectiy hin of the B, & subsequendy b A partner through stage line in Dakota, when one of the severe winters known to that s tion froze mearly all the stock. He wa, the authos of Johnson’s History of Ne- r i from which mee been ived all q sath though not unexpected is deplored by them. Hayizron Sreeeris one of the finest east and west streets in the eity. 1t runs right by Ovehard Hill lots. Buy them of % K, My I Estate and Trust Co,, well known in capitalist, rea rer of sports h's door. ago he was taken suddenly 1l ilied slightly, went out, canght cold and for se I days has been su from the apse, one time to that de > that it was thought he would not re s 15 now . gamning strength, time will ely before he will have perfeetly regained _his former se. 50 Oucnain i is on halt from the P, O. and beautiful. For sale by C a mile and a lies high und Mayne - T. M. Muarquette, of Lincoln, 1s at the Millard E Cans will run by Orchard Hill inafew months when will be ad- vanced 30. per cent in price. Buy now of The C. ": Mayne Real Estatc and Trust Co., 15th and Harney, REET cut | | or commission thed | Neglect in Marking Them Which May be Ensily Remedied. At the last session of the legislature in 1885, in has lately been Lronght to mind, th was passed a bill which provided for aid in placing headstones on’ the graves of soldiers whose resting places are unmarked. The bill was supple- assed by congress, which furnished stones, and makes provision for setting the same, providing the deceased died without leaving sufficlent money to purchase a headstone and without fricnds who were either able or willing to supply the de ney. The state Iaw says that the county commissioners, or supervisors where the county has township organiza- tion, shall appoint a competent person to superintend — the ercetion of who shall serve without e commissioners county, it is to be regretted, on no in the tor mainly becanse the ma has eseaped their attention. 'Uhi 1 the in_other loealitie compe i ve been appointed to a ing and the placi atter are ob reqnisition he tull company, rog nd d the soldier. ha, t of Do ' of soldiers’ ked, and the 0on as the commissioners return, will see that some person is appointed to attend to the mark ing of these saered resting places W OUTIITS FOR NEWSPA The Omaha Type F ply House for Pri Publishers, The Western Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to outfit publishers on short notice with pre type, rules, borders, inks, composition, sticks and rules, and in tact everything in the line of printers’ and publishers’ supplics. Better terms and more liberal prices ean be seeured than by sending to *hicago or elsewhe Suve money by buying near home. Second hand goods in the priuting line bought and sold. We often have great bargains in this particu- lar. Send for Tn " AUXILIARY, ous ade journal, that gi lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims unequalled bargains in- new and second hand materiai. W RN NEwsravrer UNION, 12th Street, bet. Howardand Jackson, Naberaska DESTROY 3 THE DEER. The Wholesale Slaughter of the Auntlered Fleet Ones. The scason thus far been so pro- lific of venison that the most enthusiastie admirer of that deiightful viand has had little objection to find. There hus not Deen a commission house in the eity at the doors of which decr, mainly voung ones, have not been lying in numbers. This shows that unusual slanghter of these fleet animals is being indulged and gives rise to the continued, before long, the disappear as has the buflalo. Hills’ papers are crying out wughter and especially inst their Killing out of season. It is claimed that some protection should be given this fine game, even during the winter season, This view is largely shared by sporting men in _this who know tha The Black against the ensed Watchm ‘0. Li ker for the U. P. Railway € 5 3. 8. RAYMOND, Douglas and 15th. ——— ] e nearer the city than Hanscom Place and you ean buy them for $500 to $1,000 less than lots in joining additions’ ean be purchased. % B, yne Real Estate and Trust sth and Harney. o The C, E. Ma Co. sell then; Railway Men's Charity. The switchmen, engineers, and brakemen in th have generously raised $126 whieh they propose to give to the widow of the late James Colborn, the Union Pacitic switch- man who was killed by the cars in the Bluffs a week ago. He had formerly worked here and was appreciated by every assoc I ame pur- in the Blufts family of the pose. \ decensed at least during the winter, $5,000. irniture of the Commer with Steam 1 Oftie sold to suit rms o . informa J. GoRAI Grand Island. 1 Large Wrought Iron R Table, ete., Dining Room niture, i00ds will be purchasers in any _quantity sale will be made liberal tion, call on or address - y Notes, absence for sixteen days jor Chy M. Te of this department. Stanton, stationed at Salt s boen ordered to this city to re 1l Crook for duty LA Zighth infantry, is in the city on | v from Arizon to join his post at Fort Niobrara. Lienten- ant Ray s the man who distingnished himself a fo vs since by successtully condueting expedition” to Burrow's Point, Alus To Railre Twenty-four hour ¢ of watchies from #) X weh by Edholm & Akin, the Licensed Wateh- makers for the Union Pacific railwuy. Cor. 15th and Dodge, opn. P. O, Hebrew Balls, The committee of Hebrow arge the gements for the forthcoming Children’s bal! on the 23rd i , have almost completed their work, f r promises to be a notable Hebrew charity ball will tuk place on the evemng of Junuury 2, 15857, Tue C. E. Mayss Neal Estate and Trust Co. sell Orchard Hill lots now for 000 to $000. Buy this week while they are cheap. ladies hav- SUCCEsS, Douglas Teachors' Meeting. The exceutive committee of the Doug las county teachers' association, consists ing of Mcssrs. Bruner, Goss and Sunday, metye in Superintendent Bruner’s ofli 1l outlined ramme of exer- cises for the next meeting of the Douglas teachers, which is tobe held in the same place on February 5, 1857 AvsriGur's CHOICE, Reducing the Egyptian Army, Loxnoy, Dec. M.—England has decided to reduce the Egyptian standing army to 10,000 men, and the army of ipation to 5,000, thus y reducing the cost of - arma- ment 1o the ernment. GHT's CHOICE, - A complaint was filed in Justice 4 son's court yesterday, morring Dennis Lane for selling liquor it suloon without a licen: nt against Thos. R with eruelty to animals in failin, to provide shelter and food for his mules ———— ArpriGur’s CUOICE, ALpi stones, | S BEE: WEDNESDAY, stmeeting of the directors of the Corrugatad Iron works, James Grif- fiths, the builder of Brownell hall, was elected seeretary. It was ordered to purchased aHl the machines needed for the works. fhe firm of Usher & Russell, of this city, are new manufacturing one of the largest of these which is to cost $1,200. Three thousand dollars is also being expended in other machines. ALBRIGHTS CHOICE, - - deral Notes, serman and the two charged with perj 08§ case, we norning in th before Judge Dundy 3 guilty and in default of £500 bail sent back to the county jail be tried next week Martin Goehling of Falls City, who is 1with selling liguor to Indians, nght in yesterday. He was an ned and plead not guilty Charles W, tan boys, who in the ( terday They will A Graveyard, Workmen engaged in cutting down the toboggan slide on Poppleton nue and Twenty-sisth streets yesteyday morning, found un old gr: Several tomb- sstone were exhumed and one or two skel- ctons, The skull of one of the latterisin hands of Dr. Whinnery. Nothing is Kknown, even by the old vitant, of the ¢ ence of a gray that viemity, At least, if any oune does vos sess anformation on that subject, he ought to make himself heard. Avsricur’s Crioice Evergreens of large size, 6 to 20 feet, for Christmag; also bought for trimming, furnished to order by H. C. Ravaionn, Council Blufls, lowa. e oy S, H. H. Clark Declines a Banquet. Mr. S, 1L H. Clark, who has been pointed general manager of the Mis Pacifie, and who leaves this city jing to take up_ both his home d headquarters in- St. Louis, in appre- ion of his personal and professional i 1s been tendered a banquet by ens of this citv, which he de- clined with the kindliest expressions of regret because of the necessity of his im- mediate presence at his new post, ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE. i L Leavexworrn Streer will be paved in the spring_to the city limits, far be- yond Mayne Place, The C. E. May Real Trust Co. nw cor 15th and Harne Broke His ay morning a boy jumping out of & w Yoster ley, it B & M a severe fracture of one of his limbs. A RICH MAN'S STORY. How Charles Crc nulated Vast Millions in Thirty Years. 1 1886, Ny ),000. £10,000,000. L3S short but sweet, Certainly at s ity The story of petto. I'hus the New York World begins an account of this rich man, and_continues: is a native of New York state. y were intelligent but very poor, He was originally gitted with natural virility of body, with never failing good nature, with o big heart, generous im- pulse and a strain of push and el such as made George Law consp S among the contractors of the world. Tired of trying to do something here, Crocker went to California in the early days. He was not cut out for a minc: he” knew nothing of refining processes with metals. He bad no eapital w which to ibark in any of a thousand and one ‘ulative schemes laid before the fortu ones of the golden shore, so he started, in what was then a little town, a thread and needle store, where all sorts and kinds of feminine necessa- ries could be procured, from the humble bodkin along the line of pins, buttons, shoestrings. ngs, underwear of every name o ption to the more pre- tentious . In tact, to qrote the words of Senator Hugh McDermott, the well known poet and writer, whose local not his name, is he would Nave *glad enoug ything he had for a clean §1,500 in 1854 -ker's saying habits.the frugality of his wife, always a helpmate, his abstem- iousness, brought about their natural re- sults, so that when the Judah proposition was made Crocker able to chip in with the rest. The first few miles of rond were ensily built, and when, in Huntington, then' i Washington, to his pi r Stanford, then in - mento, that the bill which had passed congress giving to the builders of the Central Pacific and the Umon Pucitic i s.every alternate seetion of land ctive lines £20,000 for mile of railvoad buwilt, was signed fie president and becomd a law, Stan- ford, turning to a well-known resident 5 Francisco at the time, suid is the basis of an imperial for Already a large number of miles n built from S mento on - and 1 to push the who had deyelopec y much excentive nd driving power, was us st of builder, r ars he literally ived in his and overalls. "He knew no he had no sleep comparatively. He cared nothing for home, nor for life, nor aught save the prosccution of that grea work which, so far as he thonght about it, was to turn into his coffers a large share of the “imperial fortane” of which nis partner spoke, littie thinking of the tremendous se and his friends were rendering to the world at lar, the people of this country mparticular. I'he two 1o ivals. Eaeh started from the pe. The Central Pacilic soon encountered tremendons i and instead of railroud a day, ht, as the Union domg, they built a mile a fort ) Having “reached the mit A mountain it ocen 1 to their bright minds to skip the valley in tervening beaween it and its fellow, So1ae twenty miles away, and v did reaching thew a d eight, ten, tw y miles which, aceording to a sort of lagislative codie ' them in drasing 30,000 exch, i the originall §20,000, while p: Sught by stage from the building several miles sometime i J P lie ¥ lucky point this side r, Crocker held on propor tion of the stock, and be almost in the twinkling of an eye, he wis poor no longer lurge enough to accomnmor an expanse, He remoye 0, his estimable family companying him. Most fortunate the seleetion of a pariner for life ssed with children who wer heart, the man of mllions found no difi- culty in securing a_social entree for his family, while he disported bimselt in his great, big, good-nutured, boyish way amongihis fellow-magnates of the western slope ut_home have the Q, y o & Trust Co. show you some of th heantiful lots in Mayue Place just west of Park avenue, DECEMBER A MISTAKE Was made by the NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY in not mak- ing up enough Chinchilla Pea Jackets and Vests to sell at from $9 to $13 with which to supply the demands of their tremendous trade. And having an over supply of these garments selling from $13 to $18, they have concluded to fillin the lower priced lots from the higher grade goods in order to equalize their assortment of prices, thereby givingego their customers extraordinary bargains in the height of the season 113 the most desirable goods. Accordingly they offer to close down the fol- | lowing lots as follows: 65 Pea Jackets and Vests at $9.50, regular price $13. 82 fine all wool Chinchilla Coats and Vests, trimmed with fine quilted farmer’s satin and cord edge binding, for $12.75, the regular price $16 55 very fine Pea Jackets and Vests, the coats lined with the celebrat- ed Rock Cassimere, the lining of the later being suitable for outside garments, worth at least $20 per suit, and the Vest lined with the fin- est red flannel, for $13.75, recular price $18. In addition they offer to close out their entire line, consisting of 45 Astrachan Pea Jackets and Vests, a novelty of the season, for $11.90% sold by other dealers at from $15 to Jackets and Vestsin two elegant shades at $17.75; the regular nrice asked by other dealers $25. They still continue selling their tashionable children's velvet suits, from 4 to 12 years old, elegantly gotten up. suitable for Holiday Gifts, at $5.50 and $5.90, worth regular $12. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at the THE NEBRAMKA CLOTHING GOMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. $17. Also 35 satin-lined Pea HOLMAN'S PADS - Iy worn and safe in thousands of ¢ Maverick - National - Bank BOSTON, MASS. SURPLUS, and Howols, luj roves Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpo- Our facilities ‘'or COLLECTIONS are nd Stamach Pad and we can post ssert that in all eases where the liver, sple nces warrant it Reserve City, and balances anks (not located in othe count as reserve. We draw our own Exchange on Longon d the Continent, and make Cable tran ¢ money by telegraph throug!i out the United Government Bonds bou xchanges in W without extra charge arket for prime first-class und inyite proposals States, Countics and Cities when is- ers. Or'kent on recelpt of price, AR AT e areat once the best, quickest and cheapest; and they hive made permancnt cures i thousands buen used without any AN PAD CO., 0 Willicin st., N. Y. of cases where medicl £oud results whatever. 1 Labor Pointers. nd sold, and principal of the high school at Minneapolis, has been ing into the working: labor eclass of the high s ] aid them in cst in Minneapolis. J. S. Crombi of the manual Investment Securities, blishing a sim- Ve doa gener Banking busines invite correspondence GHT's CHOIC A TTER, President, JOS, W. WORK, Cashicr. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Paid up Capital. ay morning at ‘The tuneral will 0 p. m, at the ) 2 FOR THE TREATMENT OF A, Methodist churel Chronic & Surgical Diseases. AMY, Prop:: Seward street Mr, Mead had been an active minister in the Methodist church for thirty- About a year ago he came to Omaba to make his home here, he tired from the ministry owing to poor he MATTSON—In this eity, Dec. 14, at_»: N. and Christin; W. V. Morse, H.'W. Yutes, John s. Colling, Lewis S. Reod. . Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: "HE IRON BANK, e correspond with us ew by leiter enables st (reat many cases aged two montl m. from the family residence on street, near Twelfth street. W—In this cit I Bunking Busmess Transacted. N. W. HARRIs & Co. RS, CHICAGO, Applintces, mai ifactired snd for rale The only reliable wedical Institute making Private, Spacial # Nervous Diseases A biich grrnde noupht and AGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES 1 offico 65 Devonshire .. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents Omabha, Neb. 3 'DRS. 5. &D. DAVIESO N LAWRENCE - Mayne's addition s only a mile and a 1ove Syphilitic poison from th half from postoflice, lies high and y atine view of the ad they will he solc an R N written—enclose u Gone to the Hospital. W. D. Whelan, the Umon Pa man who was thrown from a ¢ ught (o this city yesterday morning, | homes by cormeponde f his home on Faci iy found on the Whelan was perfectly” helple rs of two feet cut him in halves, Omaha Medical and Surgical Inst £or, 13th 1. anc Capilel Ave., OMA E.T. ALLEN, M. D. Throat Building, cor Dodge sts., Oma COLORADO, OF the Missouri State Having deve SPECIALLY Eye, Ear, Nose Room 9 Williamns to 4 and Tto DIAMO Nervos, (hronie and Blood infection and edily without 1 without the SAPPHIRES have been neglected, badly treated or PUBLISHED nniner, hiave ceived diveet Loaud can now Ahbaolutely Pure. is powder never , strength and economical than cannot be sold in competition wi titude of low contempluti chase of thesegoods are incited to in- | spect owr tavge aud fine | avail theinselves Royal Baking Powder Co,,