Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1887, Page 8

e e e e e ———— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SBATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1887. ) PICKED UP ABOUT THE (1T, A Deflcit of Five Million Dollars in the Signal Service. HE WENT OVER THE HIGH BANK. South Omaha's Five Thousand Dollar Suit—A Big Lincoln Real Estate Case on Trial-Dr. Bald. ridge's Arrest. Signal Service Deficit. Jeorge M. Chappel, the local signal service received a letter from Chief Signal Ofcer General A. W. Greeley, yesterday morinng, furnishing him with two copies of the deficiency estimates for the service for the present fiscal year, which, he stated, were for the benefit of the public, who complain of the appearance of the Omaha office, that they might be made aware of the reasons that pre- vent proper equipment. He concluded with the hope that sufficicnt interest would be taken in the at this point to sce that congress approves of these deficiency esti- estimate as re- vice of the fiscal year end- Memorand quired for the se ing June 30, 188 For rent, hi fun employes, fur- nitur and fix- tures, repairs, 28, text books, Jumber and other expenses of ofices main: tained as stations of obscrvation outside of Dist of Columbia, being for the fiscal year ending June 50, IIKDINN) s nount is necessary to prop- provide for the present stations of ob- ations during the curre Congress, in 1588 reduc lowed for rent, station ture, text books and annual allowance of ation of ob- servation to § e he reduction has necessitated in cviry vear the dischario of junitors and cleancrs in the middle of the fiscal year and the refusal of ice, stoves, stationery and furniture, for the proper equipment and management of said stations. At present all janitors and clean- re under s for discharge on Janu- y 1, 1858, four years past the di d and b furniture of th nunt furni- il expenses from an and quality, since the have not permitted its being r furniture. The offices of the coun- try in general, as shown by the official inspection reports, are, in many cases, in an unfit and impropercondition. In the last four rs the repairs of old furni ture and the purchase of new has averaged but $1 per month for cach station, There are now a number of offices that could be mg into government buildings, and others could be moved by April 1, 1888, , but for lack of § the expense in t £ Iso stated that the appro- prunum id riverobservations was utterly insufficient and these observations would necessarily have to be discontinued, and for the information of _the local ofti gubjoined the following: Memoranda of def for the service of th stimate as required fiscal year ending v r 4'!1!\1!\}1.]\"]0 80, 1888 This amount’ is v 10 ¢ the efticienc ice. Five hundred dollurs of the pre appropriation hus necessarily been spent in building mew’ gauges and ex- s to old ones. has been obliged to close one ri owing to inabilit keep the station The oftice er station, to repair the gauge and pen_without incurring an absolute deficicncy. The present appropria- tlon permits of n v expenditures which are certain to come with every spring ood and which can only be met by cutting off the scrvice entirely for the last part of the fiscal The local officer was also notified to dis- pense with the services of a janitor, and was curtailed in other minor details. ov 'I‘l"‘ BANK. A Mysterious Death Which Means a Law nit, The Bex of a few days ago published a par- agraph from South Omaha about an accident which resulted fatally to Martin Cunning- ham, a resident in Rush & Selby’s addition. Notwithstanding the violent death which he sustained, it was only with the greatest dift culty that anything could b rned concern- ing the affair. Coroner Dr 1 was not noti- fied, and the dead manwas buried without any'effort being made to ascertain the cause of his death. Since then, however, his wife has qualiticd us adminis suit will be brought by her o secure £5,000 for herself and enild. This action has shed some light on the ne dent. It scems that on last Saturday e anulmm 9 o'clock, & gentleman and h while walking along the county road, which, S4'a continuntion, of M uty-seventh str runs southeasterly and intcrscets Ty sixth street at Q in South Omaha, they heard a_groan over an embankment, whichat that place is about twenty five feet ligh. They walked along until they found a place of casy ascent and then looked for the party who had made the groan. Just at that mo- nty ment a dummy rushed by and the glare of the headlight showed man umvnnlhl-- at the b: of the cut. Some were made aware of the dise 3 man was taken to his home, whe after died. The affair was kept s 80 that a storekeeper.a few fect from the place of the accident, knew nothing about the natter as late as yesterday. his death is now alleged to Cunning| having fal'an over the embankment which was cut by © > Union Pacitic road, and for {his reason t, town of South Omaha will be held responsiv for the damages. MR. MILE: SUED FOR $50,000. L. P. Pruyn and William Robertson the Plaintifs—Mr. Pruyn Interviewed. L. P. Pruyn and William H. Robertson filed suits against John H. Miles in the dis trict court yesterday alleging false im- prisonment and asking for a judgment of 425,000 in cach Mr. Pruyn was seen by o Bee representive und was asked concerning the trouble. Mr Pruyn suid: “Phe cause of my failure may beaceredited to several causes. The hard, I have been on 'money invested, large amount time notes for prope my creditors is fully secus them will lose a dollar. times are unable to and I 45 follows: security I gave him colluteral valued at be- tween 83,000 and #.000. In addition to this I gave notes for &,00, endorsed by some of the most solid men in town. The agreement was that the collateral should be returned us ast as money was paid.1 paid §,000 on the debt aving o balance of $6,600. The collateral returned to ‘;w only amounts to 1,40, One housand dollars of this amount was secured y my bookkeeper, Mr. Robertson, who went to Miles’' Dank, and by orders of Miles himself received it and t for it."! “Then came our al ch ceny bejng preferred by Miles, The receint iven by my bookkeper was produced n court and the court immediately dis charged us. I have lived in Omaha fifteen years, and am proud to say that I have been Jdontified with many of its improvements. I have in that time built 250 houses,200 of them have been built for luboring men, to whom they were sold without one llar down. They never could have owned homes them- selves had they not been given the most lib- eral of terms. My character is above re proach, and no man ever has or ever will lose e dollar through any business counection lith fhe, Mlhm!l a man who charges enor. mous rates of interest, and I regret that I evér bad any dealings with him. 1 do not ro uwumel.\ submit to the disgrace he nl ped upo mé, and I consider my olulm l just one, aud will use av-ry end vor to ake ithold My credit m in the community has any money cousider- CH AND BAR. TO SRT ASLDE MORTGAGES, The equity case of J. M. Buford, assignee ve. J. B. Cook, 18 in progress before Judge Brewer in chambers, It is a suit to set aside a number of mortgages, SAM 18 INNOCENT, The fury in the case of the government Sam B. Lyster, on a charge of coun terfeiting, tried before Judge Dundy, brought ot yesterday of not guilty. EDIDN'T WANT NO LICENSE," ! John Strickler, brought in from Central City Thursday evening by Deputy United States Marshal Allen, on a charge of selling liquor without a license, gened yesterday found guilty and nd costs. it was uniaw- ful to sell liquor without a license, he said, “Yes, but he didn't want no license in his'n.” GROSS ON TRIAL AT LAST, The case of Peter Gross, charged with subornation of perjury, is in progress before Judge Dundy. The court room was crowded with spectators vesterday, and th scems to be exciting considerable interest, It will be remembered that Gross brought 8Uit A year ago against the Union Pacific rail- road for damages sustained by re son's death on said road. The the case, then retalia by bringing suit again )8 for subornation of perjury in the original tr LINCOLN IROPERTY LITIGATION. The RowennaYour 'S Are NOW oceupy ing the attention of Judge Br in the district court. These consist of t ent cases—the first against the Lincoln Dri ing Park association, the second against C. Duputron, and the gainst Charles M. Leighton he prope in dispute are Lincoln city lots, valued at” half a million. The plainfiff bases her claim unde patent title, and the defendants base upon three different titles: title and over ten Under a j tiff's gr u deed execute by the plaintifi’s grantor by power of attor- ney of W. T, Donavan, Two_years ago all of these cases were tried and dict containing about twenty-five fact returned in each moved for judgment in_their f ings of fact case indings of se. Both sides cor on find- "This is the matter which is up for trial, as to which 1s entitied to the ment, Rowenna Young lives at Zanesville, |~| the judg- sister of Jane Y. Irwin, of A new element of cont luced into the for want of Jurisdiction in tho United Stat court, the grounds taken being that Jane Y, is now and since 1882 has been the real claimant of the property, and that the trans v her to Rowenna Young by quit claim deed and for a paltry consideration, which was never paid, was just before these suits were brought simply for the purpose of bring- ing the cases before the United States court There is a great array of legal talent on cither side, the plaintiff being revresented by Thurston & Hall, Hon. Frank Ireland, of Nebra coln, Ames, Kelley, Lang, Rickett District ( ' The jury went out last night to deliberate on the action of W. M. Foster against the city of Omaha to recover for dum; Byron Reed was awarded a v rity of Omaha for dam perty owned by him Yest teroff 1, Omaha for injuries \“‘-\‘IIII street viaduct. t of £100 Ilm\'- ' 1rede The Police Cou MINOR OFFENDE John Quinn and James Baj a little rough-and-tumble South ‘venth street Thursda mulcted £10 and costs each yesterd: Mike Morgan, an inveterate old vagrant, was given sixty days, but sentence was sus- pended providing that he betook himself without the city’s walls within sixty minutes. Mike departed with the promise never to show up here aguin, fi"s Movements. Judge Groff returned yesterday from Washingtom county, where he has, for five days, been trying to clear up the docket of that part of the district. The most import- ant case before the court was that of Boggs vs. Mattis, which involved the ownership of a valuable quarter section of land. The jury was still out this morning. Jutge Groft will go to Swrpy county this morning ahd will return to Omaha Sunday night, Monday morning he will open criminal court. The jail is now so full that the of prisoners confined there must prompt attention. Jndge Hopewell's Return. Judge Hopewell returned from a week spent in Sarpy county. But one important ame before him, that being the State vs. G. J. Hess, charged with the embezzle- ment of some §00 from Aultman, Mi Co., of Akron, 0. The jury s Hopewell goes to Blair, W county, next w to tinish up the there. - THE THORNTON MACHINE €O, The Largest Machine Supply House West of Chicago, 1 North 15th St., Omaha, Neb. his house car one Shuttles, Belts, or 0Oil, Needles, ete. -, ful' ever, Sewing Machine plies to merchant in the west. Their pr 2o or St. Louis. for *Tuft’ t. t indulged in ap down on night, and were Judge ¢ case ington docket Al supply of , O1l v make of v sell these sup- svery line of trade s are the same They are also Soda Water Foun- Sewing Machine ns, The White Machine is and on it th k., De: respondence wanted, R s The Missing Man. The man William Liddell, who was men- tioned iu the B lisappeared from i been found. His IIH\ thus far have o se of b was heard at rendered on Tues- ision in the vey, wl will be Lincoln last w day next MARRIED. 1 harles S, Bell and sidenceof D, Kendall, .l, Nov. 16, by Rev. A, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A mardel of puri- ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econom- ical than the grdinary kind, ud cunnot, be sold iy competition wit! nu- mulumde of 10 coat, short welght alumm or lms} powders. Bflld only in cans, owder Co,, Wall Bt,, New Nr CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUS FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO., Proprietors, Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Our new building, in this location, which has been in process of construction for nearly a year past, IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, and we solicit the pleasure of a visit from people of every section coming to Omaha, and ask that they will inspect our new establishment in all its different departments. The building has been constructed from carefully prepared plans by Cleves Bros, the well known architects of Omaha, and erected by Messra, Young- ermann Bros,, builders, also of Omaha. The fixtures and store furniture have all been designed and made by the Omaha Art Furniture Company, and we now present the entire completed building for the inspection of our friends and the public gencrally, as being one of the largest, most elegantly lighted, and complete in all its appointments of any clothing establishment west of Chicago, without exception. We also ask the attention of critical buyers to the stock, which is the production of our own factory during the past four months. For this spac: of time we have given exclusive attention to the manufacturing of a stock of goods for our new Omaha establishment which we confidently believe, in all the perfection of details that pertain to manufacturing in our line, is unequalled in the United States anywhere. We offer the stock now open for examination on our counters, in all the different departments o our establishment (Men's Ready-made department, Boys' and Children’s department, Gents’ Furnishing Goods department, Hat and Cap department, Custom Order department, and Woolen and Cloth department), as the result of months of the most diligent and careful labor on the part of our buyers, in both Domestic and Foreign markets. And we claim for this collection of goods the merit of being entirely new in every department: no old goods nor old styles, of any name or nature, being placed in this establishment, and we ask a careful examination of our stock, as well as of our store, by all visitors, from whatever section, who come to Omaha. We do not believe the people of Omaha and vicinity want to buy shoddy or trash, or inferior goods of any description. We have none for sale at any price. We come to you here, to establish a reputation for honest work, honest goods, honest and fair dealing with all who favor us with their patronage, honest representations in regard to fabrics and colors, and as low prices as are named in the United States anywhere, consistent with fair dealing and reliable goods. Upon this plan we base our expectations of success only. We solicit no trade, except what may be obtained by legitimate business methods, and offer equal advantages to every customer that comes to our establishment, no matter whether they are expert judges of the value of goods or not; every man, woman and child can buy goods at the Continental Clothing House at exactly the same price. 'We have but one price to all, and no goods are shown in our establishment but what are marked in plain figures, so that every customer can judge th» price for himself, and we guarantee the pri ed for s nam- all merchandise in our establishment will be as low as can be obtained in the United States, efther east or west, for goods of ejqual quality and merit. This guarantee will be one of the fundamental rules of our establishment,and will be strictly adhered to. Any goods bought in our establishment, if not perfectly satisfactory, after examination at home, can be returned to us, if not worn or soiled, and the purchase money will be cheerfully refunded. ONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE, FREELAND, LOOMIS & COMPANY, Probrietors, Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi River Omaha, Boston, New York, Des Moines. MRS, COLP] R'S CONCERT. | business, and our line is on than the Northwestern bety SUBURIA The long-promised scr and Florence over the Ch mile shorter ridge purchased of Young a stock of drugs 1 both points.” umounting to #4000, by paying $100_down, and representing that he had_a deposit to his credit in the Nebraska Na- tional bank of 00, which he would draw and pay over to Young. Baldridge opened up a store Luke street, The next day came,but the $00 did not, Baldridge begging a postponement on one pretext or anothe id continuing this until Young g ter finally called at the found that Buldridge nor_did he have at the Lid. This sutisfied Yo duped, und yesterday papers for Baldridge's ar- Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, For the Benefit of the First Congre- gational Church Organ Fund. The concert given at the residence of Mrs. | Minneapolis & Omaha went into effect g Frank Colpetzer Thursday evening wasindeed | terday morning, much to the comfort and de- quite aborate affair. 1t was under the [ light of the 1':*!:';""]‘:'"'\_1;‘\m;j;:v“;"\ direction of Mr. B. B. and Madam Beginning with to-day the Denver & Rio for the benefit of the First Congr Grande road will put on an additional fast chureh organ fund, Mrs. Colpetzer's elegant | train between Denver and Ogden parlors w » beautifully decorated with cut | t fl\\'\lh:'-‘m.(‘ \\:1”. lll M flowers and potted plants, while the sur- | ) B PSR IR AL ‘oundings were R A o © | Through Pullman sleepe roundings were and lovely in the | o 0 mfortable coaches and a sufticient number of ba ars will be att d to | rest these trains and all classes of passeugers will Baldridge was arrested in the afternoon. be carried. He says that he was disappointed in the col- lection of moneys from the sale of certain Towa lands, and found himself unable to meet K ou o his oblization immediately, He apprised Young of this, asking for a little move time, | N W. Cusner of 13th and Dodge Streets, ndy o f' it on s Those o going (o 1ol the trentment of any Private or Blood cured £or one-third the cost ut oue amily excursion | that > out the shorns of Van Kuran, Burkley, Y | perfect i “lllt'vl PERSONAL General Superintendent Dickinson, of the Uuion Pucific, returned yesterday from a fly- ing trip to Kunsas City. s, Spinal ‘the gentlemen. being most ¢h Assistant Gene Agent Lamax, | and offe to sceure him by a morteage on | 5, e L ioNand i uRoj0AL A Gl B Ll “N;"_ll e et i chieh of the from a two | lund owned by the doctor. fused, | and PATALUN WNdl teine- it every form or dis Acute or (‘hr'»lm‘ Infinmmas Forry A tion of t ds or mmm 3 ¥, Uleorntion or Catarrh, *or Puralyaie Stoging \ weeks' bu Mr. Murray gan Central road, cird road men of Omaha ) whereupon 1 e Michi then to tra the rail and lose the money he I' Young reft and th leased on giving §500 bonds to trial 1o-duy The g 2 A Broken Window. Some unknown boy threw a stone one of the plate gluss windows nas | United States Wind and Pump night, cracking the pane. MES FuEE whon wind finished the lad's destructive claland Nervous Diseuses, Address. blew it in. The loss to the company is nearly | Omaha Medical and \ulul« ul Im«ll!n!a, or $100. B D, McMenamy, Cor, 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb A Broken Limb, George Christianson, an employe of the store department of the Union Pacific, had his right leg broken at the ankle terday v the falling on it of a willing | dies fo o reamiring Me NEW HOONS 1 NODATIONS (1 md number was @ solo by Mrs, “Spinning,” by Cowen, which was pitally rendered, the lady's love fng the commodious apartments with Sweotost melody Mr. Younge's d in the f t of th OMAHA CARRIAG SLEIGH CO. b, harmonious baritone was er i “Di Prov- h b Y | Some Unjust Charges Refuted The piano duct, “Germ M New President. by Mrs, Young and Mr. At & meeting of the directors of the Omaha sirumental feature of the B R e »d the most lavish plaudits. Sl ket ding Mumber was a_sextetto . Pruyn offered his resignat cttd, which was superbly ren- 108 Squires and Estabrook, Wiiceler, Brigham, a ning, and re- Mr. L. 1 president which the directors thought wise wrapper, our HOOK 1 cors, l'xun-«\n the Hes to accept under the present circumstanc ough investigation of the company yufirms the claim that the temp embarrassy f Mr. Pruyn ¢ inno wipy the aff Omaha Carriage und Sleigh company. It is to the eredit of Mr. Pruyn that he has not permitted the affairs of this company to be- come complicated with his own. The sleigh company 1s running a full force of men and are behind their orders for goods. At a sub- sequent meeting lust evening Mr. R. D. Buckingham of Chicago, one of the larges stockholders in the company, was e president and it is expected that b induced to remain in Omaha. M. Estabrook Smparablecontralto, \e Chadwick's rather g s the Hills" in her Omingto the rapit growth of Omana wnd om 10 a1l PRIL s of the U'ni xmud\llu Tecolv prompt at 5 answered unless Recompaniod by four cents i stumps. Send tea | cents i st for pamphlet und st of ques- ' tions upon private, special and nervous dise tertainment, 1in splendid voice, d high rank. “The Owl and the Pussy nd rendered by Mrs. stubrook, and Messrs, b0k, wiis another grand euses, Terms strictly cash, Cull on or address, DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 14 South 15th St., Omaha, Neb il I warmed and ventils Silied physieinns nlways i i Al Kinds of dis {einns or pa BT TGS, FELKER, OWAWA, NEB. T number, M e BN thorough going young business B £ usky Brontdest by bl was beauti- | %G through his offorts that the Star 106 N. 18th 8tr brook, while the *Torcador's comnany, oLiG M\ nd chorus, was o in rs, is the largest m; nd sleighs in the wo . The sales of smpany this year have amounted ished ‘and unfurnished sleighs and 4,000 road carts. They employ 250 me and th plants at Lowell, Mich. and C ln cago are_operated night and day to keep up with - orders received. With a little encour- agement by the business men of this city, of | Omahu will have one of the largest wagon and sleigh manuf; ries in the country. nregard to certain statements made r itly concerning the Omaha ' Sleigh company, the following will be 4 terest to the publie e o sit, Mr. Nash, when asked what his road i A STATEMENT. ik proposed to do in_the premises, said that it [ (We. the undersigmed employes of the 4 intended to make us good if not better time | G0 A s e R between this city and Chicago than the | to the public that the icle appearing in rthwestern did. “Any freight,” said | the Omuha papers in regard to that com. Mr. Nash, “which = is deliv s baving been paid to us before 8 o'clock in the evening, ir. L. P If uyn is utt say, to-day, will be in Council Bluffs to-mor- ghout without any foundation row night at10 o'clock. That freight will be in this city at 7 0'clock next morning ready for delivery. No roud does any better than this. What about delay at the transfer “We nave no deluy at the transfer. The | W. nd freightarrives there at 10 o' k at night. | W, F l)nl n, H. Dowmea, ‘We have all night to get it over here, and it | C. Durhalt, M A, gets hereat the time I tell you. It is true | F. Thoms, G. Ra llml the facility at the depot hlundn{)l al .lnfl ps Yartine, .}uhu lor, been such as 0 warrant speedy delivery, but Javid Rockwell, v that has not been the case lately, and now Charles Malonely, e sy T é‘.,': S » broagt s dabensly that the Northwestern freight has been re- M. Taylor, tive, 1ts discipl by the mdvnfl\ll ke 'Of Buch .m. fes Of diet thats moved from there, there will be just so much ition iy B gradtilly bl up il bk more opportunity to handle our mateirial, Wubtie muludiés are flo Tt is simply the matter of crossing a bridge, o nitack wherever ihete 18 & w and it makes no difference whether our ape mauy e fatal eeplig ourse & properly nourished r the Union Pacldy SICK RETURN. Fred N al agent for the Chicago, Milwuukee m St. Paul, returned yesterday from Milwaukee, where he went several 1t was thought that the objec s to try to checkmate the move of the Chicago & Northwestern road in running a freight train into this city. Without ad- mitting that such was the intention of his == GHIGAGO 0,R0CK ISLAND&PAGIFIC AAILWAY a50n Of it central position ¢.0se relation to lincs us, lses ‘b terminal PURE CALIFORNIA WI shipped direot from our vineyard. Riesllug ¢]_Clarets, Vaults, Seventh, n ivador wad WA streets, BAR Jurw (nllhvlnlu d ooy O "S Rock Tsian, 1a 1 Wuhlmul. r-lm.m Gy e ille, Audube SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pllable action aud ab- solute durability. 0 yenrs record, WOODBRIDGE BROS, DREXEL & MAUL, (Suecessors to John G Jm obs.) Undertakers and mbalmcrg A stand, W07 Farnam 8t l)n]nrhlh tel uptly attended to, o, F AD. RICHTER & Co. 1, wnwfl.fl-wl. s Wufl' GRATEFUL---COMFORTING 4'The Great Rock flurulnltuwoid.m)-!on.‘:‘!l!:l‘l. i Epps S Cocoa B REAKFA wkh knowledge of the natwral lows tons of digestion and nutris «d | pany's empl in due bills b; false, and thre s been paid in cash every week promptly, and haveno claim wh against him nor the Omaba Carria Sleigh , C. A. Sanders, ' P prov Mitchelton, accommodatiors {8 unain press Trains consist of superior Uny ace Parlo perb Dining Care, providing d (bet Andrew Auderson, Will Smith, G. Ducker, W. G. Dorlan e BALDRIDGE'S BACKWARDNESS, ] orles A § ."'?;"’x’.'é" ifng water or milk. Sold only oF tho other fr t Mh) 58 r or ‘n nmln J ly\ An 3o ‘nd ik, Sold onl Hlattamouth. Nash then fferred to a | Mr. Young Files a Coinplaint of Fraud 18 W2 BOULA Vi FOGIS 18 0i0 Wi omeopathic Chemists, | Att Homopathic Chemists, | 807 00101ty g % Teleleplion certajn car, rg| cago o'clac in Council Blu pr s, son. Laavenworth, ¢ You , Atel Against Him, Benjamin Youhg hes filed a complaint against Samuel T. Baldridge, charging him LONDON. ENGLAND. JAMES EPPS & (0., w.J. GILII‘(AIIII t Tuésday n at 6 Skl IO ay m.»n 1kas Is fMad 5«-«» ay miorning at rkin) I‘ha}liu s in Chi- o Youthtul, I 31 Counct] Bluffs, €84 yealorgy o to. | with btauiing o stook of drugs by fraud and e SHI on and Physician, ’. ST"\r‘n'.‘.!‘R'r’v?u»u:nm" X '.'.‘f.'q be unloadea. - We oah make the best time be- | wisrepresentation. In the information it is B, SABLE, LS u“. . A, #8L80088, | OMce N. W Corner 14th and ({:ulh. Bt Office, lruu b errd nd bad practices Q| fi‘ tween Uhicago aad here. We baveless local | slleged that on the %5th of July last, Balde | purotetlmes avionilms:. S Db 01w bgh teloplivue, 460, Kesidence teleplione, ws, liol. EN luAl. €O, 19 Locustat,