Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1887, Page 8

4 | ] i PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. Quaraentine and Cattle Inspection to Be Transferred to South Omaha. THE HORSE RAILWAY KICKERS. Dr. Mercer's Big Sale of Real Estate— The Lincoln Police Judge Case in Court-The Mysteri- ous Bomb, Cattle Inspection, Another important change in favor of South Omaha, which will at the same time be of indirect advantage to this city, is to be made in a few days. It will be the transfer to the stockyards from Council Bluffs of the inspection of all cattle and stock intended for transmission into this state and the territorics beyond. For some years back thisinspection has been carried on at the stockyards in the bottoms at Council Bluffs, the inspectorbeing Dr. Ramacciotti, city veterinarian of Omaha and deputy state veterinarian of Nebraska, It has been and still is duty to visit the yards at the Bluffs and inspect cattle arriving there before allowing them to cross the Missouri into the state. Among these cattle have been yearlings and others purchased by western cattle dealers, together with the stock of immigrants to this section from all parts of the country. Of the former, there have not been less, on an aver- age, than 100 cars per month, and of the Jatter the amount has run as high, especially in spring, as sixty and scventy cars per doy. Under the new order of affairs, these will no longer be detained at the Bluffs, but shipped fmmediately to ihe South Omaha yards, where they will be submitted to the same inspection which was 80 vigorously main- tained under the quarantine and other regulations of the state live stock comm sion, which was represented by Dr. Ram: ciotti. The transfer is to be made with the sanction of the Union Pacitic railroad as also that of the live stock commission for a num- ber of reasons, In the first place, the yards afford more conveniences fo , and the town and this city have bettes ommodations for the emigrants and shippers in charge. The yards on the other side of the river, in spring are generally un- comfortable for tock on account of the lack of drainage, while the perfc we of the yards in South Omaha afford them the most reasonable quarters, At the other side also, the yards arc somctimes too small, while he new ones are now in srection, which will make it possi ommodate all_the cattle which may arrive, The yards on both sides are owned by the Union Stockyards company, and their desire is to concentrate their intercsts as much us possible, especially as the shipping of stock to one point will bé more convenient 10 the roads, all of which now run to South Omaha. Besides, the ground on the Council Bluffs side of the Missouri belongs to the Union Pacific, and the improvements made by that company in the vicinity have given it vialue, and the demands of th pany are such that the site will before long be covered with tracks und houses such ns have been fora long time contemplated by the corporation, Whether the yards will long be able to withstand the withdrawal of the patronag above referred to, which smee the establish ment of the yurds at South O hass con stituted a large part of the business of the former, is a doubtful question. The Union Stock Yards company is now ing down the tracks necded for this busi ness ut South Omaha, and building extra yards on them, and when this work is finish d. the transfer to South Omaha will be af- ‘ted. The benefit o the latter place will e considerable hecause, in busy scusons, it will send shippers and immigrants fre. quently to the number of one hundred per duy HORSE-RAILWAY KICKERS. They Will ak ne of the Improve- ments Demanded by the Council, The council committee who have unde taken to secure more accommodations for the public from the Horse-Car Railway com| have had several meetings with the offic of that corporution, but it seems, have not beem able to secure any concessions from it They have demanded that the cars be run to the end of every track now laid, notably on Farnam street, where there is a stretch of a number of blocks on which the cars do not now run. They have also asked for more ¢ me on every line in the ¢ a system of tickets be sccured for a quarter. such as it is, even in Lincoln, where tenth €0 remunerative They the cars the lines are not ou as they are in Omaha. heated in winter, the same as in Lincoln, and will be on the tramway line, the pro- prietors of which have icurred the' ex; of &40 e for heating apparatus. They also asked the cars to be run till 1 o'clock in the morning and that no cars be permitted o run in carlier than 9:10 , which is at allevents no luter than the first car is stabled now. This would enable the cars to be run every seven minutes on the more patronized Jines until 11:10 o'clock at night. Besides they want the to start out earlier on 5 morning. After the theater the committee want more cars, and _want them to run more frequently, to save citizens from alking as cast as Tenth street to be enabled to ride home, Upon none of these points could the com- mitte receiv concession, the objection to heating the cars being that it was jmpracti eable and that earlier cars could not be sent out on Sunday because the early hours were required by the drivers to wash their coaches, Later cars at night meant longer hours for the men. To this latter objection the com- mittee showed that not longer hours but more men would effect an improvement The committee has not yet decided what to o but it js move than likely that it will be compelled to draft an ordinance covering all these points. IT PRC b;’ The Union Pac witchmen Deny that They Had Grievances. The threatened strike of the Union Pacitic switchmen has proven itself to bea most colossal fizzle. The return of Vice-President Potter was not marked by any demonstration on the part of the switchmen, neither were their alleged grievances discussed. All of the old force is at work with the exception of Tighe and two of his friends, The discharge of Hugh Tighe was not the result ot any threat by the switchmen at all, He was dis charged for drunkenness while on duty. The other two quit work of their own accord. The switchmen in both yurds are all at work save the three mentioned above, and e lves us per nas a general rule at their grievances w pure imag and now that e tlection has ZZLE, oler deem their action in calling for the P »"of Grand Master Monaghau a very great mistake. Mr. J. H. McCoy the new yard master at the upper Union Pacific yards is conducting the business in a manner worthy of unstinted praise. He has posted his orders in-conspic uous places and every man under him is given to understand that the rules of the compuny must be lived up to. His most prominent order is that which calls attention to rule No. 10 of the time table. This rule says that the use of intoxicating liguors must be dispensed with aud that it will be rigorously enforeed WANT OTHER FACTS Commissioner Grifitts,of the Omala board of trade, has telegraphed from Wash that the inter-stato railway commission «d to hear a statement of his cuse with to the discrimmation this eity and in favy ailroads, but not inan He also states that t mmission 15 not disposed to look upen the published rates of the road as evidence of the diserimination alleged, and when the matter comes up - fo final adjustment or hewring, Which w only after tho railroads shall have beew given an opportunity to be present, this in portant feature must be corroberated by incident facts. THE FAST FREIGHT. The first fast freight train on the Chicago & Northwestern road, between Chicago ana this city, left the former place Monday. even ing.at 7 0'clock and sped 1y in this direc ion, It reached here at 13:30 a. w. yester and the sixteen cars were quickly and yok unloaded and tho freight ready o for delivery at a reasonable hour in the morning. The enterprise of the Northwest- ern people is highly appreciated by Omaha merchants POSTPONED UNTIL TO-MORROW, The change in the time table on the Chica St. Panl, Minneapolis & Omaha road, ady tised for y not go into cffect However, its stipuiated rulos and regulation will be carried out at five minutes after mid- night to-night. 1 & M. EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA. To-day the B, & M. sends un_excursion from this city for Los Angcles, San Dieg San Francisco and other points in Califor: nia. A large list of passengs expected. THE SEWARD LINE OPEN Yesterday the Seward line of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroud, was opened for traffic from Linwood, Neb. to Geneva, Neb, 1888 miles from Missouri Valley and 6050 miles from Chicago. A list f stations with distances from Frem appended: Lindwood, 24.2; Abie, Creck, 34.0; Brainard, 41.8; Diwight, 4 Bee, 55.1: Seward, 62.4; Goner, 71.0: Beuve Crossing, 76.6; Hunkins, 82.2; Exeter, 80.4; Buxton, 04.9; Geneva, 101.2. 1 Here B ADOPTED CHAIR CARS. fter the Union Pacific will run two chair cars in connection. with their Kansas City train to and from Council Bluffs, with- out extra charge, for the accommodation and comfort of their patrons. The cars will be attached to the trains leaving Omaha daily about 5 ock, und to the return one leaving Kansas City at 9:40 p, m. TRAVELING IN A PULLMAN (AR, ‘W. F. Herman, of Cleveland, O, traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific, arrived in the city yesterday in charge of the palatial Pullman car “*Ogpallala,” whose passengers were a party of tourists bound for the Puci slope. The purty stopped over in Omak for u few hours, after which the trip was re- sumed. Their names are: George W. Mor- gan and wife, M. L. Halle and tamily, . H Morley and family. G. E. Fairchild and fam- ily, C. A. Vial, Mrs. Whituey, Miss Whitney, F. {urt, Mrs. Outhwaite and two vants, C. A. Davis and wife. A. G, Carpenter, Henry Augsbeger and wife, Mrs, Teal, Mrs, Juengling and family, Mrs, Era Ray, Miss A, E. nley, Mrs. Terrill, E. M. Leathers, anson, W m Rock, J. Miller, H. K. Br A BIG REAL S. D. Mercer Disposes of His Lot on Sixteenth and Farnam Streets, The highest relative figure yet seeurcd for a piece of property in this city wus yesterday received by Dr. 8. D. Mercer for his lot on the northwest corner of Sixtenth and Far uam streets, now occupied by the old build- ing in which the city oftices were formerly 1o cated. The prop was sold for 5,000 cash, the purchasers being Philadelphia cap italist, who, next season, will erect a ten story stone structure, second to none in the cit The doctor purchased this lot less than two years ago, paying for it 30,000, w was then considered a re markable figure, But the purchaser seemed to know what he was doing because it was not long before he was offered a great inerease on his investment. He refused to sell, however, even when he was offered almost double the amount of the purchasc pr preferring to sell for cash. The figure at which lot was finally sold s the 4 that has been offered, having the other advantage of being in eash. The lot on the southwest ¢ er of the same streets sold some months ago for 60,00, and the Millard lot, on corner of Eightcenth and Far H2x 152 *t, double the size of the Mo cor lot, sold for #4000, When the proposc ten-story buildin on the last men 1 iot the a uetures on Farnaw t from Sis th to Eighteen will be un. excelled almost in the country. This is an evidence that Omabha’s realty and prosperity still progresses, Mr. and Mrs, Swascy ATE SALE. - It Was Not a Bomb but a “Sell.” The mysterious chynk of brass, supposed to be an anarchist brab, found by u tele- graph messenger hoy at the edge of the side- walk at the corner of Phirteenth and Harney streets Tuesday afternoon, was sent to Professor Patton, of the Medie lege, by Chief S for analyzation It suspicions contrivance, being a pie about an inch in diumeter and two inches in length, with a fuse not unlike that of a huge firccracker, protruding from one “taken up gently and handled hout the police headquarter morning, for if the e class mord than another of mysterious packi plugged gas pipes, ete., in these dq fernal machines, bombs and dewdly devicd it is the police. However, in this instan their apprehensions werce idle. Prof ton’s investigations revealed the fact th brass receptacle in_question wi sund and a fragment of candle w inu small hole in one end. 1t had be pared, however, undoubtedly for the purpose. it 3 that of budly scaring somiehody such practical jo just now, are in odly bud taste, and lia ble to get the perpetrators into trouble, Chinese afraid res, bits of s of in The at Oriental of Rugs, Carpets and Embroic be continued to-morrow, commencing at half past 10 0. m., at our warerooms., -10-12 South 11th, Paddock’s block. The ladies wre cordinlly invited. KonN & WELLS. PR - s Alleged Diamond Thieves. se of Shaw, Bruce and Eaton, the The The ¢ alleged burglars and diamond. robbers, came up in police court yesterday afternoon, but a continuance was secured until to-d Miss Carrie Galton and Katic Nelson, two young girls on whom the thieves had made “mashes,” together with Mamie Dean, will be on hand to testify b Kknow about this worthy trio. will probably be bound ov court on chy burglary. evidently the of the gang, an_express to Sioux City on the 20th of last Aug the day that the jewelry house of corner Thirteenth and Harney st robbed of £1,000 worth of diumonds and jew elry. This, it is thought, was a package of the stolen property. A Shipper's receipt for the same found on Bruce's person when arrested and the express offici Sioux City have been 1 hed o res of nason, S was whether it was ever d red or The chief looks for a reply soou Fatally Inj angston, the wan who was run over by the cars at South Omuba on last Sunday morning, it has been found has sus. tained possibly fatul injuries to his spine, He is still at St doseph's hospital, and his wife in Sprivgticld, [, has been Thoms POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, ty, strength and wholesomeness, More economs fcal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be 0 i competition with the multitude of low 1 short el alim or Dhosphaté powders, Sold only 19 cans, Royal Baking Pow0s; vo. 136, Wali Bt., Now Yorks © o A mardol of purd- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1887 CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUS FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO., Proprietors, Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. GRAND OPENINGI Friday Evening, November 18, 7:30 P. M. Freeland, Loomig & Co.” present their compliments to the people of Omaha and vicinity, and request the pleasure of their company at our opening, in our new building, corner of 15th and Douglas Our Establishment Will | treets on Friday Evening, November 18th. NO MERGHANDISE SOLD ON OUR OPENING NIGHT! e Open for Business, Saturtlay Morning, Nov. |9th, We shall use every effort to make the evening a very pleasant and enjoyable one to all who will favoy us with the pleasure of their company on that occasion, and shall at that time take great pleasure in showing the results of our work, both in building and preparing a stock for this establish- CONTINENTAL CLOTHING meant, during the past six months. HOUSE, Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. COURTS, UNITED STATES, The da vt of Mrs. Anna Stauck aguinst the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy valroad company. for $10,000, came up hefox Judge Dundy yesterday with Attor Humphrey & Babeock, of Pawnee City, for Plaintiff and Deweese,of the firm of Dewcese Marquette & Hall, of Lincoln, contra. suit was brought jointly in the name of Mrs. Stanek and Albert Hupk, administrator of Anton Stuuck, deceased, husband of Mrs. Stauck. The petition alleges that Anton Stauek was vun over and killed some mouths ago by @ train of ears on the Chicago, Burlin ton & Quiney road neur Table Ry s stat That Stauck was a fumer and i attempt ing o ceross the track on a public road at the 1 point ina two horse wagon, he was run over and instantly killed. It is furthier cl tthe engincer failed to ving the bell or blow the whistleat this cross ing, as the law provides, and as the rail road here is considerably higher than the wigon road, Stauck was unable to discove his perilous position until too late, and the fore lost his life through the gross ca ness and negleet of the employces of t roud, and Mrs. Stauch therefore prays fo Judgment in the amount previously men tioned The answer of Andrew and Lorenzo W. Billingsley hn above designaf Jo Sawyer, mayol ohn M. Burk: as, H. H. Dean, 3 A. Hov Rob aham, W.J. oper and John Dailey, ity council of Lincoln, to the rule to show -atse why they should not be attached for violuting a restraining order them at the suit of - Albert I, was filed y. Tn this an- r respondents state that Sawyer was and and the others members of the city couneil of Lincoln. They investigated inst Parsons for s and malfeasance o his ofice as police of said ity y confer 0 them e move all ofticers whe offenscs, or similar offenses, wod with, They eluim that Parsons couverted to his own use and em bezzled large sums of money received by him for fines, costs as police jud which under the laws o stute and o nances of the city, called for remeddy at their haunds, isations against Parsons, proven true, and by i reso aved the oftice vacant and up. to the ousted his dnwye under author ing them to r ity of th Parsons wis « power. found incumbent, Lionel €', Bu 4 the con and asked a deferment of the tion of this action until a o n time when their complete evidence could be heard in the case. This petition was granted, Par- sons declaring he would be satisfied with Whatsoev might be thei disposition of the case ufter he had submitted his testi mony. This petition, the respondents claim, was i subterfuge, 1o enable Parsonsand his counsel to obtain a_restraining order, und that all their claims were false and fraudu- lent. The restrainiug ovder was issued, and the mayor and council, obtaimng & copy of the bill upon which the order had been is- sued, they submitted it to eminent legal wuthority, who advised them that the court was without jurisdiction, and in_disobeying the order they would not be guilty of ‘con- tempt. The appointment of H. J. Whitwore a8 Parsons’ successor was then coufirmed They had conclusively found Parsons guilty of misconduct and malfeasanceas charged.to the prejudice of the city and community whose interests respoudents had taken oath to rr-‘h'r(_ Judge Brewer, In the court in chambers, equity occupled the woruing in calling th docket The cases of John Russell, the Brown county counterfeiter, and Sam B. Lyster, the Holdr counterfeiter, came up before Judge Dundy yesterda, ‘This morning the a Peter Gro {ur subornation of perjury, will be reached. y Both judges, Dundy and Brewer, in the United States court, are now busil, od, and everything is business aud bustic ubove the government building, The decision in the case of the mayor and ity counbil of Liuncoln will be rendered this moraing, DISTRICT COURT, 4 Suit was begun yesterday by John L. Niles and Jamey Thowpson agaiuss Larwoa recovery of certain notes 5 The plamtiffs allege that awfully withh by the sk for their return or a nount and costs of the covnty. In the action of Ge G Sery rinst Andrew s judement wis rendered in favor of the \dant In the suit of Hagennma etal.. judment in the sum of ¥ up in of the plaintif. sent was rendered yesterday vof A Fietcher 8. Greenheck, 4 was entered in the inst O'clock. ock will commence the le of fiue clothing. 0. 1211 Doug- s 8t between 12th and 15th sts,. oppo- site Millard hotel, Omaha, Eveeything will he sold 45 per et t cost. as sale must close in six fine quality over worth 13 or woney refunded. beaver suits, $5.90, guaranteed w #15 or money vefunded. Men's clegant pants #1240 guarantoed worth $4 money refunded. Men's fine tai made suits $7.49, worth 18, and 10,000 differeut styles suits and overcoats P Exten quality men's aranteed worth $3. Fine llas S5, worth juckets 99¢, worth $2.50, and ferent other goods equally as cheap. Sule commences to-day (Thursd: No- vember 17, at 2 o'clock, at No. 1211 Douglas st., between 12th and 15th st., Omaha, and must close in six Woolen 000 dif- Store open until 9 o'clock at night. e Ofticer War k Catch. The arrest of Cha teher by Oficer Ward at an carly hour yesterday worning piece of work, Fleteher h » surveillance for some ting mined to investigate. Attir- ing himself in citizen's clothes nd shamming drunkenness, the ofti «d the rounds of the saloons by Fle e, und finally to a house of ill-repute. In this place while Ward pretended to be asleep Fletcher relieved his pockets of A few moments later, as Fleteher was about to depart, Ward jumped up, and covering Fletcher with his revolver told himn he was in the hands of an oficer, Clapping a_pair_of hand-cy 1 the thief Ward 1 d him to the « 1 police sta- tion. Yesterday he was given a hearing be- fore Judge Berka, put under#1,000 bonds, and in default of this was sent to the county jail Fletcher has a bad record, aud is supposed to have been implicated some months ago in the of a luundry wagon of which he was driver. The sufe of the sume lauudry was blown open and robbed of $160 shortly ufte wards, and it is thought that he knows more about this than he cares to tell National Conventi Fund, > are now about a dozen committees cunvassing the merchunts and professioual men in the different lines and walks of life for subscriptious to the fund recessary to se- cure the next national republican convention for this city. Yesterday a Bre reporter was told by one of the members of the committ to visit the real estate men, thaut they we meeting with success, and he had no” doubt but that §0,000, with judicious work, could be secured in_the city” If the real estate mien could be induced o give on an_ average £100 apiece a handsome sum could be raisgd from them alone. As it was the two com- mittees, Messrs. IKitchen, Clarkson nd Mayne, and Upton, Beuson and Albright, had subscribed $1,200. The ttecs ure working with a great deal of ener he Who Knows Donald Forbes? Postmaster Gallagher received the follow- ing cablegram yesterday ocucainoy, Scotland, Nov. 15, 1887—Post- master, Omaha, Neb: Pleaso search out Donald Forbes and cable his condition, Im- portant. ORBES LOCHCAIRON, A return message was prepared and, although Mr. Gullagher hus made extensivs inquiry for the party inquired ubout, he yet has learued nothing of him or his where- wbouts, FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO, Proprigtors. 0maha, Boston, New York, Des Moines. Onaha Medical and Sugial Instiute | . S, FELKER, OMAWA, NES. S 106 N, Tith Street, The Ol R enco, untry. Th 2 e Vit Bikpensary treatment o Pure. Love eion, (rob (roa sniiow ek, yeurs' experte . all LUNG, STTVATED 1000 1ERTAROVE THE LEVEL OF TREVALLEY ) SMILES EASTOF SANJOSE ) troubles, an N. W. Cerner of 13th and Dodge Streets, :u () Ml ks For the treatment of all CliioN SURGICAT PUR RNIA WINES, shipped direct nplaints and ¢ i 1itort fnu‘fx‘. P i L m onr rd. Riesling, Gutedel Cl the Old Doctor . dies for ssful tro ri, Sher ete. San José Vaults, EY Nl] EA Inflammae e rou e S th, Sun Silvador L D NI oo 1o Cilitornia Inversion of the 1Lids, Sc Inflnmmutions, Ahsc DOt eyes, woid Tumors of Lid, NERVOUS before the Eyoes, Lussitud Depression of Xpitits, Av onraged, Con Duil, Fistiosd, for Study'« foa burden, Sately, nontly 6L000"AN MODATIONS In 1 Ask your retailer for the Ui | JAMES MEANS 1t OPIOVATE or the | JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, Medi- according to your needs, CAUTION ! Fositively none genuine unless our i and price appear plainly on the soles. - Some ety kar, Skin. DISEASES. 6f W an i “Adlr aha Medical and Surgical Tnstitute, or Or. McMenamy, Cor, 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb Owingt ¥, I order o make & luryer i, will rec he in which th JAMES MEANS Lt and stylish, and strictly confld Medicine sent free from observation to all parts t of the United States, Correspondence roceive Jwih of Omaha und s, our busin e Kig ot REe | prompt attention. No Intiers auswered unless Fire W Fo 1oy O S REAK. | Accompaniod by four cents 1n stu Py ond ten ¢TIk bithdlne, Norwost Cortor OF Mt i being percetly | cents in stamps for pumphlet and Hst_ of (quoss Dt dtrvets. e black. sputh of the oid nsitite firsitime il worn, | tions upon private, spocinl and nervous ' dis. Tt will satisfy the most eases fastidious as itis in vital respect eq the hand Terins strictly cash. Call on or address, DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 314 South Lith St., Omaha, Nebs Wiy s 1o the Wi the most o ASK for the James hitherto - A Means been re. i il sublects, with 1ixts of questions Tailed at Lt unswer. Jrrespondence. fncilit fre perutic with our ne responsibility und reput housands treated sue o | $70r88. Nehraska National Bank. U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. xtensively on the t retailers 1l we will place thom u States, Medieal and Sureical in ur reach o any state orterstory € you Paid Up Capital, - 280,000 Sames Means & Co., 41 Lincoli St Boston, Mass Surplus, < a s 42,00 Full line of the above Cook, 1 « for sale in OMARA g B streets G, 8, Miller, orth 10th Strect; Hayward Bros., 407 Soutli nstredt. In CoUNCIL' BLUFFS by ‘Sargent & aus 412 Broadway, H. W. YATES, Presidon LEwis 8. ReED, Vice-President A.E. Touzavix, 24 Vieo-Prosident. W.H. 8. Huauks, Cashien DIRECTOR: Joux 8. CoLLINS, Ly Wis 8. REED, UZALIN. likes hest! Thists e tiv- 1o ofa descrip. tive Price-list, richly lliustra ted fn colour- GRATEFUL:---COMFORTING W. V. Monsk, H.W. YA Epps’s Cocoa R BREAK Banking Office - BREAK knowledge THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, ss Trunsacted. £ the natoral laws s of digestion and nutri cation of the fine properties Yy a thor which govorn th d by careta = , Mr. Epps hus v i our A General Banking il»h = very fuily and may ba obtained Horuntrid | | Browkrust thvies with v’ deficately Wavorad bevormk | ———— . £ Geaiars, Blasioners and Edvcational Degois. Thy | | Mhich winy Nenvy doctors bie 1tis articles Of diet that F. AD. RICHTER & Co. bt By keeping ourselvos well 4 and u properly nourisbed NEW LOADWAY 2C., 1, u}fw}i PG PN RES: Breakfas Cooe Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excces of Ol has been removed. It has thres timea the atrength of Cocon mized mpl S0ld only in hlf pound tns by JAMES EPPS & C0., Homwopat LONUON '35 the lest remely 10 usfor Goaorthea by S ———— with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, iR and fs therefore far more ecouomie cal, corting less than one cent @ i | J, B. HAYNES S e T Hudsn, N, ¥, . 2 ) [ strengthentog, easily digested, sud admirably adapted for lnvalids e Scld by Drugglste, d for lova Price 91,00, LM INTOSR. B, P BODWELL BODWELL & MCINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers, 140 South Spring Street, y California. nd country property of ull de neral information 1o Bew-com- ers freely given, LOS ThLeN .‘..'8:‘.'.}‘,"‘.‘{""":.‘:'& h errors aud ractices SoLbEW aRAL €8, RLocumn® or, Mass, —— —— sm%tm( IC - fACTM. ) UP'n —=OFFICIAL~~ STENOGRAFPHER, ‘Phird Judictal District, 1 CHAMBER OF COMNMENCE, 3 GLUCK & WILKINSON,