Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3. 18s¢ PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY., A Long Array of Facts About Pub- lic Improvements. SOME GRADING COMPLICATIONS. The Effect the Mayor's Stand on the License Question Will Have on the Sal the Cou Board of Public Works. The board of public works have made esti- mates showing that there is due Murphy, Creighton & Co., for paving, &1,585.04, and 10 4. 0. Corby, for sewer repairing, & Yesterday an estimate was made ghowing that the amount due Fanning & Slaven for street sweeping s $1,6i4.27; sweeping the Eleventh street viaduct th times, $7.48, making a total of #1681 This amount is for the work of the last four wecks, during which time the contractors swept 1,581,200 square yards ut the rate of 80 cents per 1,000 yards. This estimate is th Jowed this month for street sweeping. weather hereafter is expected to be cold, the st s will n sarily be in a condition which cannot be effected b sweep- me. The board of public works however, is authorized to order the street sweepers to remove snow, or slush, or mud from the pavement as may be requ be. tween this time and next spring. with this order the contractors 1 many men as 1 Cm necessary work and then send in a bill of the the board, charging for their supervision one-tenth of the price paid for the job. Heretofore this work has been just as pro- Vi by the ordinance. The contractors always sent in their bills for the labor in question as also their supervision, but no pe son knew whether these bills ealled for the wages of men who were not employed or for days over and above the time required to complete the work, Such information could not be had without a cit in- spector being detailed to sup job, and the board of public w authority to appoint such an oftic man Balcombe, however, is now considering how this diffculty may be overcome,although he does not intimate that the contractors have been paid for labor which was not done. last that will be al- for the sume to CHOSSINGS, ral complaints were brought to n B rter yesterday, that the sidey contractor in extending his walks on ing, both cast and west of Lowe avenu neglected to put in_crossings, and us conse- quence, people. yesterday floundered iu the mud. Some of the gallunts in the neighbor. hood wer - ey ladies across the yellow bogs. The defect is attributed to the ‘strect commissioncr, and ought to be remedied. PAY ROLL. he cost of the inspe services to the city wi CLOSING U Yesterday brought to aclose half adozen con- tracts upon which men have been engaged for some months buck, among them being the completion of the South Omaha sewer to the brick yards below the government quarte master's de er is slowly maki its way 10 the relief of the it side in the neighborhood of Harris & Fisher's and other slaughter houses on the banks of one the dirtiest little creeks which ever civili- zation tolerated, The work on the sewer has been done by Fox. Hugh Murphy also yesterday a sewer in an al California, The same party finished the paving of Seventh street n the vicinity of Jackson and the B. & M. depot. Yesterday Whalen & Brennan completed a couple of ‘curbing contracts, which nearly finishes their work for the season. FARNAM STREET PROFILE, ¥ The city engincer yesterday filed with the chairman of the board of public works the profile of Farnam street for the grading of that thoroughfu T street to the city limits. The wid cet is to last mouth's 8 who r finished between Davenport and wvation in the strect is k ments 59,830 yards, for which bids will be re- ceceived by the voard up to December 6. PROSPECTIVE TROUBI In laying its truck on Twent north of Davenport and Dodge str Twentysecond, the cable company these thoroughif; in some pli 1t was the th strect et west of has left n such a condition that h impassivle. ¥ to put the streets in the same good condition in which it found th and at its own_expense, It seems, how that while it has been bringing reets back to grade, it has been actuated by a desive to receive pay for the same as if it were u body of coutractors to whom the contract had been regularly lef Suchhow- over, s not been the case et the com: is now working under a resolution of ouncil which in itself is held to be of but Tittle value, ospy the @urd of public ‘works had ad v bid the grad- ing in question and these bids will be on the 5th of this month. The profile of this ‘work is now on file in the office of the board and upon the showing made in it contractors have bid. Among the bidders is the Cable company, If its bid should be the lowest it will' of course continue its work. If, however, some other contractor should secure the contract, the question ar- ises: Who shall pay the cable line for the work it has already donet When that other contractor gets to work, he will find that he has less carth to remove than he found speci- fied in the profile, by just the amount wi ‘will have been removed by pany. This also suguests the question : he not send in a bill for the remov: earth which the profile moved! There is c this method of proceeding which can not f: of being troublesome if the cable comy should fail 1o securc the contract on next Monday. 1 thie showed required to be DOWN GO THE TREES, ling of Twentieth street, which is referrved above, deserves some attention from the residents on that thoroughfa 1f done at all, it must be cd out the legal width of the street, which is one hundred The gr feet. The actual width now is but sixty feet between curb and curb, thus requiring the 1y now oceupied by side- If of taking in of pro walks and lot-owners of forty feet, this quantity beingon either side of thest At present the fences on that st he curb, thus le oughfare in the individuals part o of the magnificent trec ornamented that |'|<l|l\ll)l|‘.u\ was warded off so This dunger ago, when 100 from Dodge to Davenport to tho width of 100 foof, Dut it s likely that unless something be done specd- g now advertised for cannot be lie proper o proceed is by a il that should be done immedi- y becuuse on next Monday the bids will be opened by the board of public works, 1f the petition were t the narrowing of the strcet to seventy-two feet, the dagger of the destruction referred to would be averied. YESUERDAY'S NEETING, usk [ A meetin, afternoon. M lowing estimate & Co Final estim Final esti Whalen & 14 b C. D. Woodworth,. ., Stuht & Hamel. C. E. Fanuing H. D. Fiteh & CR Wil SEWELS, Danfel Delancy & Co Ryan & Walsh....... Total...... o Hugh Murphy LB Riley OTHER BILLE, C. E. Fanning, street sweeping for November. . £1,0681.75 Edward G. Rile |-mnlmk uard house Eleventh street viaduct.... 1580 Inspectors on public worksy Novem- ber pay roll .. 1,470.00 LEGAL LICENSE. The Effect Created By the Mayor's St o Sccure the Same, The stand taken by Mayor Broatch in de- manding the payment in advance of 1,000 for every liquor license has attracted universal attention throughout the city. Nobody de- nies that the stand is not in ac- cordance with law, but a number are disposed to feel that the move was not necessary to be made at the time, The feel- ing 18 general that the will be upheld by the courts should the enforcement of the law requirve recourse to be hadto them, and this feeling prompts the mayor to be satified with the move which he has made. His first opposition will be experienced from Messrs. Toechel and South; ard. spectivel hai f the « and city clerk, ar cense board. ~ They have with the mayor, to pass ufon the val every application for a license. I the statutory requirements retuting to petition, bonds, ete,, are complied with and the applicant pays £250 at the time of application, these gentlemen will vote to give himthe customary receipt for the amount, upon which they claim_he may sell liquor, ' Thisstand is diametrically oppo to that of the mayor and will doubtless I¢ somebody to attempt’ to sell liquor. when it is thought the case will be brought into the courts. Another move which may be made will be the enjoinment of the majority of the license board from act- ing as above specificd, while a third - expedi- ent will be the arrest of any party selling without a license, which must be signed by the mayor, In some quarters a mistaken apprehension exists that the ordinance adopted at the last meeting of the council provides for the pay- ment of the £1,000 down. This is not so. 1t simply provides for the change by which all licenses are to date from Janu and expire on December 31, An_ ordinanc relating to the payment of £1,000 in advar and repealing the quarter-installment one now in force, was introduced some time ago, and referred to the. committee on judic whe it still lies, If it ev con there little " doubt that it will be jed by an unfavorable report, of the ct that body installment of some councilmen has lh xllnll\!lull'l! the there are enough of the members of t who prefer to retain the quarter ). all the brewers in \th owned saloons in all pi Um' nl' ||Il"4l‘ |||~'|(ul|u||» Al of whotn of the city. to hov their be u percentage to run thie busincss for thom, In some cases they have taken mortgages on cortain saloonkeepers’ property, furnished the license, and then hired their men in the way. These brow ers could, in a comparat casy rterly installments, but when ted to pay for four: times as h for a number of saloons at one time, expected that it will result ina it de e of the number of the latter. cuown saloonkeeper 1o a Beg here will be one good effect from “IH ||gh stund of the mayo It will DI fellows coming in here, ru couple ers during the best ms of the 1d then skipping out. © Cases too where people have got i and without the two preceding quarters aloon men sold out, rs, and these hawked it to a third nd made money in the sale. The stand will reduce the number of sa- one-half, and drive into the rt of the city a number greater than is ——— - H AND BAR. United States Court. BARADA GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER. The Barada case went to the ju o'clock yesterd A ait 4 p.m. the with a ughte It was generally belicved that Barada would be acquitted, but the fact that on the evening of the quarrel he had brought abottle of alcohol with him, of which the Neffs and Pete Dijier had partaken freely, scemed to mili- tate_greatly against him. Judge Dundy dwelt for some time on this factor intimating that since would not the person who gave him » liquor should be held in some degree nable for the results, The judge sa tall things *to awaken the innate devil in un Indian, whisky is the worst.” returned District Court. THE DETWILLER CASE, of William E. Detwiller et al ‘vs, ilda Detwi is still on trial before akeley. The plaintiffs allege that the defendent through fraudulent represens tions of J. B. Detwiller, husband of the de fendant, made to W, H. Detwiller, the origi nal owner of certain parcels, became pos- sessed of the property upon the death of J, B, Detwiller. The plaintiffs ¢ that the wsfer of property in the place was le without any consideration being made for the land. The answ Mrs. M Judge V of the defendent is that the e was made with money be- l\vm:m):m.l B. l)fl\\llll'l and that his title 10 it was not obtained b The case his now been on trial llu three days and it is B; at a decision will be reached to- them with erook to the extent of Iness, and asking damages M0, Plaintifis allege that they employed Messrs, Park and Fowler to purchase real estate for them, and gave them 00, That they gave this amount into the ds of one, Lewis Kraus ent for the ri, Who returned a receipt signed, “Georgo W. MeDonald,” elaiming that (McDonald) had invested the The signature the plaintiffs denounce as i forgery. SUED ON A PROMISS Action was filed i the tord y the Nebraska n; cover from Samuel C. Ushe sell and J. P. Usher the smn of $1, aimed to be due on & prowissory the defendants, Conuty Court. SUIT AGAINST AN INSUIRANCE COMPANY. Daniel P, Ang the Continenta " ) Hartford, Conn., suys that he held an en- dowment' policy on his life in the sum of £1,000, whaich miatured the 1st day of April last. About that time the compuny paid him £300 and has efused to pay him the re- maining §500, for which sum Le asks judg- went. A VERDICT FOR NATIAN. Nauhan Frauko was successful yoster his action brought agaiust Constable Stein, It was to recover a quantity of scheld goods taken from Franko on an attachment, or a judgment for the value of the sume, all of which Judge McCulloch conceded. Dr. Galbraith nllll the Commissioners, Dr. Galbraith w Lly sue the county commissioners to collect a bill of §5 for ser- red to Cl s Falberg during the gust 5 and October 25, 1556, by a 3. & M. locomotive, tation of onc of his legs was s operation was performed by The county commissione ground that the 1d settle it. Dr. Gal- the charge that the commis- id shilar bills and an investi- ‘«m on is under way, e Moving Soldiers. Companies A, B, Cand D, of the N alry, from Jefferson 1 Mo, @rvived over the Kansas City, St. J Council Bluffs yesterday, and went direct to e S Paul depot, uf.cru they took the train for Fort Nioura, in Harness Thieves at Work. A valuable set of harness was stolen from the stables of Link & Christenson, 1121 Saun- ders stréet, Thursday night, - This makes the wocond set of hirness carricd off from this place witkiu & week, |Send for Men’s Su1ts Continental Clothing House. The contract for completing our builditgg named September 15 as the hmo when we could occupy it by unforseen delays we were compe lled to post: pone our opening until November 19th. We had a stock of $125,000 worth of goods ready on September 15th for this Omaha store; in consequence of this delay, we now find it necessary to dispose of some surplus lots of our FINEST OVERCOATS AND SUI'S AT A Gm'_[' SACRIPIOE- The stock manufactured for this store is {he fi fipest ever produced in our factory since we have been in business, and especially so in the highest grade of tailor made Overcoats. We now propose to close out this stock of Overcoats st LOWER PRICES THAN WERE EVER B!:!'on.i: i EITHER EAST OR WEST FOR GOODS OF EQUAL QUALITY AND MERIT. It was our misfortune to suffer this delay of two months in the completion of our store. It will be your good fortune to purchasge some of the finest goods made for itat about one half the early prices this season. Commencing Tuesday, Nov. 29, we shall offer: Lot. No. 1100 of the finest Elysian Beaver Overcoats made this season, goods from the famous Mlddlelex Mills, of Lowell, blue, wool dyed goods that will not fade, lined throughout with the finest quality of Wm. Skinner's satins, country. These Overcoats were made to sell for $30 each, and are worth that price today, but for the re regular sizes, from 35 to 44, at the extraordinary low price of §16 Bach. We believe this to be the most attractive bargain in a fine overcoat ever offered west of New York city. We will send a sample overcoat from this lot by express C. O. D. to any address in the west or north-west with the understanding that it is worth fully $30, and to be returned at our expense if your iudgmcnt does not correspond with ours. Remember the price, only $16 now for an Overcoat that cost $30 in September. Lot No. 2—We offer a_bargain of equal importance, being 400 of the very finest quality London Seal Brown Kersey Overcoats, (goods made by the famous Worumbo Mills, of Maine, a mill that has no rival in this country in the manufacture of Kersey Overcoatings) These goods are the new shade of London brown, which is so faghianable with young gentlemen everywhere. They are made with lapped seams, cut single-breasted, fly- front, and lined with the same quality of Wm. Skinner's satin throughout, body and sleeves, the best satin made in the world anywhere for service. We have these Overc ats in all sizes, from 83 to 44, and offer them at the same Ntmmdm.lrlly low price as the Middlesex, viz: $20 We bave no better over- coat in our stock at any price. We could not make a better one if you should give us 80 for it, neither could we use better materials or better trimmings, This is an opportunity of a life time, do not miss it. Mass., full indgo the richest and most elegant goods made in this 1sons above stated, we offer them to cloge now in and we do not believe that these Kersey Overcoats, lined with satin, can be purchased outside of our store for less than §30 each. We will send a sample garment by n\pless to be returned at our expense, if you do not consider them worth $30 cach. L()l' NO. 3. We offer 150 pure, all wool cassimere suits, cloth made by the famous SAWYER WOOLEN CO., of Dover, New Hampshive, the best manufac ‘turer of fine, all wool cassi- meres in New ]‘.n"l.m(l anywhere, The suits are made in single breasted sack coats, are new regunlar goods, all sizes, and we ofter them now at the extraordinarally low price of $12 lowest l co for the same suits in September of this year was %20 per suit, and they are worth that price today. Send for n sample suit by express and you will nnl regret it. e have also made startling reductions upon many other lots of fine goods i in our overcoat stock, suits, in our Boys’ and Children’s department, we are offering very reliable cassimere suits for boys’, 4 to 12 years old, at %2 .50, $3 and $3.50 per suit. Suits which early this season were sold at an average of 50 per cent more. In our Gent's urmshmg Goods Department, and in our Hatand Cap Department we are offering equally attractive bargains. Send for samples and prices in every department. Send for Shirts. Send for Underwear. Send for Hosiery. Send for Gloves. Send for Pantaloons. Send for Fur Caps. Send for Samples of Custom Goods. Send for our Catalogue Giving a list of over sixteen hundred different articles we sell. Send for our rules for self measurement and you can be fitted just as well at home as here in our store. Send to us and see how much money you can save from ordinary local retail prices. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE, FREELAND, LOOMIS & COMPANY, Proorietors, Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha Neb. The Largest Wholesale and Retan Blulhm%Huuse West of the Mississippi River Oma.ha, Boston, New York, Des Moines. persuit. The Send for Boy’s Suits. Send for Overcoats. ) Send for Ulsters. Omaha Madlcal and Surglcal lnstmite DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Of the Mi Louis, don, devoted their at SPECIALLY 0 THE TREATMENT OF | RUP in this conntry, Tnose wh Nervous, Choonic and Blood | . u..,_ASEs LADIES fally & T, COUSINS SHORS Embody the highest excellencies in Shapliness Comfort and Durability and are the ed the n will leave Denver, e apeetat, s, o mew time. | REIGNING :-: FAVORITES table does not go into effect until Sunday,and |ty onable Cirel Our name is on every ive in Omaha at 3:50 Sunday afte sale, J. & T. Cout EW YORK, 2o at 8 o'clock Monday morn- AGENTS FOR OMAHA ut of Chicago will depart at _ Hayward Brothers. 1 Omahu Monday morning Word is daily expected by the gencral Q+ agents in this city of *the establishment of D ‘J lano able for powerful symya- ns on all the Towa roads, each now ing aware that the oftici ad in the Remar] thetic tone, pliable action und ab- 10 0'clock the Burlington will prac! innugurate their fast train sys- tem between Chicago, Omaha, Lincoln, Den- points to the Pacific slope. At the surl State Museum of Anatom University College Hospital, Lo , Germany and New York. Huvi ntic The Old Reliable ence, treats cinlist of many vours. expert orf S, il LUNG, plite going to itof iy Private or Blogd 1 1o one-thind the cost At oue ing. The fly noon Sunda and Dex More. those. st are engaged with Mr. Potter in making a time table to correspond with the prop change. The Chicago, Mil kee & Paul, it is thought, will bring its train in at ock in the morning. The other bly come in about the same v the effect, itis Union Pacific to vening to N. W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, + FOITHE TREATMENT OF ALL Chroni and Sirgcal Digages |2 : A JUST PUBLISHED Braces. Appliances for Deformities & Trusses X And will be fuiled FREE to any ad ceipt of ent stump, "Prictics Tost faciit 1 cutment o S wdly treated ‘ot prouounce fail to write is concern ir All letters ive immediate AIHI n- tions on N 15 Debility and Physic (o which is added an “Ess: *with important_chapters c the (.),]..‘..nuxm- Organs, the whole forn valuable medical treatise which should be Dy all young men. Address DRS. S. and D, DAVIESON, Wi Surgtent luw?.m..n- 1707 Qlive Street St. Louis, Mo. BLUUU AND SK"‘ M{,”"“”:‘I\‘ "“f'mmlil‘m i . Diseases of Woman a Specialty. gars Faineln tho 1ie BOUK 0N DIKEASES OF WOMEN FRER. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES! All Biood Diseases sagcosstully treatod. {013 ond of the line, ING. ‘The Overland sof the Union Pacific made the run between Evanston and Ogden, a distance of seventy-five miles, in 100 min® utes. This is two minutes less than the time made by Jarret & Palmer’s train, although that had but two while the fiyer had eight cars, a morning train tus and remo form of discare before the Eyc W T ~41nrpxult‘n|~. best hospital accom- Deprexsion of Spiiits, Av in the west u' biirde g ol ikes’ best! Thisis the tit.’ PERSONAL. General Passenger Agent Eustis, of the Burlington, left lust night for Denver and will return to Omaha Sunday on the fiyer T. K. Morrison, general baggage agent’ of the Burlington, came up from Lincoln yes- 2 iy Y Tave Ya § . ¥ G tation, free and siricily confidantial, P Medicing sent free from b i L O of the United States, Corresponde 7 wi o procipt attentio Jetters answe WRO T8 UNACQUAINTED WITH TNR GEOGRAPHY OF TIIg atiantion NOLSrs BUaVES oo Sitem withe GOUNTAY WILL 8AE BY ELANMNG Tuls AT TIATTUE | ilecotnpaniod DY four cuns S g Mr! Hall, special passenger agent of the tlons upon private, al and nervous dise Burlington, will leave on the night train to- en Terms strictly cash. Call on or address, DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 524 Cor, Lith & Haurney Sts..Omaha, Neb night in company with a party of newspaper men to join the first flyer out “of Denver at Oxford: bo & ba obtained from Educational Price-list will be forwarded gratis on ap) crvous Diseases, Tiopo- F. AD. RICHTER & L‘o. Hoey NV oocele. A NEW YORK, 810, BROADWAY or LONDI Omaha Medical and Surg cal Tnstitute, or AL a1 I MeMeyany, Co. 131 and Dudge s, e — - OMAHA, NEBRAS! 4 THe CHICA GO ano e S He Was Not Hurt, Mr. James Markham, of Clarinda, Iowa, to Omaba Thursday night and endeay- cont of red paint to the nthe morning Mr. Mark fic t Atdo'clock town ham started up the Union Pad managed to fall, through the viaduct ut 71 —E— J arvied into a labor- called. With the ! GHWAGD HUGKISI.AID&P‘\.IFIGRAII.WAY exception of a few bruises Mr. Markham was - b i AL ol g e found to be all right, and departed for home s IVL | BLEOF Chicago, and. eont +at torninal OF THE B e I hab ‘transcontinentas Kystem which travel and teafilc between tho Western n line and branches includs CLi: Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. ( a Salle, Feoria, Geneseo, Moline D, ¥ "\ WEST'S Ity 'AM;IIMIHT ’[‘11‘4“\1"- ock Island, in 1ilinols Dayenport, M MENT, @ () iteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzte Washington, fleld, Ottumwa, Oskaloos: L. ness, Convulsions, , Nervous \|A|||4|.h:|‘ Railway Short Line. The Best Route from Omaha and Counel | giefsils Dbt i it et Mervosis brosration v by 't co, Wikeful: in resultl ay and o8 of and Sperm rtfon, of o Ieain selfe tle, Knoxville, "Audubo Council Bluffs, Cameron and Bluffs to THE EAST atin, ty, in Missourls Lewy nsas: Albert Los, Minnea) "+ Watertown and Sloux Falls, o otar'and hindreds of internediate cities and & Omaha, : dby over . TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND The Great Rock Island Route'* sver indulgence, Eaeh hox coutaing nunnl u s COUNCIL BLUFFS Ouarantees speed, comfort, cerfalnty and satety. {1y e H owa box. or six boxes s ermanent wh i distinguished for its excellence. S renaid on Yessiph of price: essAND-oo Vi one and fron, Ita track : 2 Chicago, AND: l!lhuulm-, wain k sone anloep, X 81X BOXES . St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, ety appliaaces that e With each order received by “ Ica 0 Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, e, i ‘Fxptess Traing comsiss of wuperior Uiy compautal witis g0l e wil [] ’(fllnlan, Dubuque, Davenport, Emh» . slegant Fu "s, el icious meals | Tund tne money if the treatment does not cirect . . 086 chis cure. Guarantees issued only by C. 1. GOO| e only road to take for Don Molnes, Marialltomn, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, g Getrien ¢ enge o A O Cars. T man | M AN, Druggist, Solo Aent, 1110 FArnam Bt Cedur apltn Clitgn, B ongey Milwaukes | Beloity Winona, La Crosse, s dieipling s1scting Omadia Neb, And all other tmportant points East, Northeast and mous Albert Lea Rovre'’ S Southeast. For through tickets call on the ticket agont at 11 roam street, in n Hotel, or at Union Pacific Pa isthe o Chicago and Minneapolis and 8 te. Over ihis fine Rolid Fesb Expr o aitractive resorts for ouriss In Towa Minnesota, an: vatertown and Sloux Falls, to ¢ Fich whead J. B. HAYNES, K 7, and every atiention is Em ©0 passengers by courweous employes of the LER, General Mai K er. neral Manager. eneral Passenger and | Ticket Agent HEAFFORD, Awlstant Geueral Passeuger acne hatlws an denot it those of the Chl I Chioago the trains of th 0 with tacse of 8l vlber ¢ Fo any destred Qhio United States and POWDER Coubus, Indlanayete Cincinua ] "3 AL AE Sinera: uperintendent. R, B, CABLE, £, 8T, JuM Toronio, M. | Borh 8 Gon) asager. Ast Gen') Manaass indelphia, Baitimore, Wasn: | Ab‘olutel Pure lwn -ml lll wmzuln the east, ask for & ticket vis W. J. G II BRAITH, 56 . y “NORTHWESTERN." Suy o0N aiid Phvician, — OFFICIAL This powder never varies. A m.u-.m of putl- | It gon wish tho bist focommodation: All uckel ageste » A 9 r' IT N T A I N ty, strength and who! ness, More econoni- | e £ f A8 it ondlnuey Kinds and canaot, b | Bt ERwnsox | v U L STENOGRAPHER, s0ld in competition with the multitude of low | Chicago, s, BORT BA!D""""{‘"""’“"" ~—BRANDS “Mhird Judicial Distriet, cost, short weight ilum or phmtml;l‘t; powdars. ‘ BABCOCK, oy L BoLLES, ., ) Iy taught by Mail; FINE CUT AND PLUG | 31 CHAMUELR OF COMM KRG s“.:l‘ k‘i‘x';z..“i".‘tv“‘mfi”"" AV e e R A R R T T A T e +-. . INcomparaply the Best. 4 in our Men'’s stock of