Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1888, Page 8

THE CITY. Work will be begun today on a néw and improved skylight over the rotunda of the Paxton. As M wasdriving across a viaduet Friday she was overcome with heat and is now lying very sick at her home in Windsor Place. Personal Mr. Johin M. Ryan, of Hastings, is in the sy, Mr. J. D. McDonald, of Fremont, is at the Paxton. Mr. J. B. Stipp, of Bedford, Ta., is a Wind- sor gues Mr. J. Shunttel, of Lincoln, was in the city yesterda; Mrs. E, F. Tecumso Mr. L. 8. Trvin, of Kearney, isa guest of the Paxton. Mr. John M. Scaver is visiting friends at Jacobson, of Hastings is a M. A \ etzger, of Beatrice, was in the sterds W. I at the Mill Mr. F. C. Mastins, Omaha vesterday. Senor E, D Cuba, is at the Mr. Geor was in the city erday. Mr., L. H, who is lying at the Pax- ck, was improving last night. wrner and T. S, Campbell, of Neola, Ta., were in Omaha yesterday. Senutor Paddock passced through the city on the Burlington flyer yesterday afternoon on his way to Washington. Mr. R. P. Willett, Pacific hotel compuny Utah, is at the Windsor. rdon, pastor of the Westmin- resbyterian_church, leaves this morn- ing for Pittsburg, Pa., where he will spend the month of August with relatives. His pulpit will be supplied during his absence and services will be held as usual. hompson, of Grand Island, is of Hastings, was in De lflm ‘kman, of Havana, Donington, of Falls City, late manager for the at Garfield Beach, To prevent headache and purify the blood, nothing equals morning ¢ uumm of TARRANT N e — Go to Butte over the NI CIFIC SGON SHORT LIA A Bold But Petty Theft. ‘While J. M. Todd and A. O. Hart were in Hat Anderson’s bawdy house on Capitol avenue yesterday they managed to get hold of a pocketbook belonging to one of the in- mates. skipped down Capitol avenuo ata rapid pace, but were pursucd and cap- tured by Ofticer Bloom. On being taken to the police station the prisoners were greatly chagrined when they discovered that the pocketbook contained but 8. A complaint of petit larceny was entered against them, Starch grows sticky—common ders have a vulgar glare. the only Comple pow- Pozzoni’s is on Powder fit to use. The UNION PACIFIC ists’ route to and from the ple gorts of Wyoming, Colorado, U [daho, Montana, Oregon and California. S BEER OR PPOISON, A Smelter Employe Found Dead Un- der Peculiar Circumsta s, A Bohemian namea James Cadanee found dead in & basement yestorday noon. He was a night hand at the smelting works, and came to his home at Thirteenth and Williams streets about nine o'clock in the morniug. The neighbors say he beat nis and then up town. The wife ed the children and left the house also. Cadenee returned, but finding his wife ab- sent he again loft. He came back in the af- ternoon. The wife was not at home and he lay down on the porch for u nap. Af- ter awhile he got up and went into the basement, which had been rented to another family. The neighbors calied Officer Rowden, who en- tered the basement to find Cadanee partially undrossed and dead. The coroner was noti- fied and the body removed to Drexel & Maul's. Cadance was af man_ thirty to thirty years old. A book found by the coroner ¢ tained a Wquor bill, indicating that the dead man was qunte a drinker. There was o rumor that he had been seen to drink something (supposed to be poison) out of a small vial, but a search failed to discover any bottle! His_ease was also reported as onc of sun- stroke, but whether it was heat, beer or poison’ that caused his death is not known. An inquest wili be held at 9 o'clock tus morniug. the Sur tour: was after. $5,000 Reward $5,000 For a better or more pleasant remedy for the cure of consumption, bronchial troubles, cough, croup and w hou]llnu cough than SANTA ABIE, li- fornia king of consumption. bottle warranted. If you would be (-m--fl of that disgusting disease. catarrh, use CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE, $1 a jar; by mail $1.10. Santa Abie and Cat-R- Cure are sold and warranted by Good- man Drug Co. The UNIDN l’A(‘Il'l(, offers su- perior accommodations to third-class travel. e THE CONGRE TIONALISTS, The First Sermon of the Summer Va- cation Supply. The pulpit of the First Congrogational church was occupied last evening by Rev. C. O. Brown, of Dubuque, who had been en- gaged before the action on Dr. Shevrill's ves- ignation to preach during a part of the doe- tor's vacation. Mr. Brown's sermon was an argument from natural laws of the necessity of divine interposition to save wicked man the torments of his own & conscience. He spoke at length of cosses of memory and of the different s hung upon the walls of the soul. He lustrated the pangs of remorse by citing ex- amples of its pains, and impliedly said we had no reason to believe that the memory of ds would be blotted out in our future inless by the acceptance of Christ's from atonemen The ser gregation. was attended by a 2 large con- Mr. Brown is a good looking young man of; erect carri: and fine phy- sigue. He has a bass with clear cut enunciation, speakes without notes and often breaks loose from the mannerismund intona- tion peculiar to pulpit delivery. Like the Light Weights Of the profession pugilistic, the kidney: small but active in a state of health, secretion contains impurities produ rheumatism, gout and dropsy, if allowed to remain. When they are inactive the blood becomes choked w! llll animal debris capable of destroying life. romote their aetivit whon sluggish mm ostetter's Stomaci Bitters, is not ouly to gnard against the diseases mentioned, but to prevent the fatty degeneration and ultimate destruction of the us by those exceedingly dnn;.umu mal. adies—Bright's discase and diabetes, Bivity of thie biadder also. insuros it ag the formatiou of gravel, whichit sow ono of the most. dangerous and xlmu!ul oper- ations in surgery to remove. Gravel, more- over, is a most agonizing complaint. The Bitters further commend themselves by rem- edyiug coustipation, dyspepsia, debility, liver complaint and nervousucss, and nulh[y influ- ences yrodm.uva of mnlurlul disease, HE W;\"Thl’ TO DIE Beenuse His ilicle Love Shuok Him ‘When He Went Broke. Amid the unbridled gaiety, the clinking of glasses and stirring straius of the orchestra last evening, sata fine looking professional gentleman of probably thirty-five years, the perfect picture of despuir. His jovint featurcs were clouded with trouble and the. teurs coursed from his blue oyes, dampening his © blonde mustuchios and converting their Jaunty eurls intp a woeucgone droop. A couple of geutlemen who were sitting near ) eraching jokes, over a bottle of Faust's were lunaud by this wwusual aud womanish displa sort. mo of sorrow in this gay re- They watched the gentleman for a few onts aud then tendored their sympathy, ) stranger arose hastily with the remark : ““Well, T will end this and all my other troubles now at the same time.” This was said sotto voce and spparently intended for himself instead of his interloc tors. The significance of his remark made the gentlemen believe that he was either in- sane or plotting some direful wrong against himself, and they determined to follow him! Going through the gate of the west side of the garden he stopped and arow from his roukwu sharp instrument looking like a ance. The two gentlemen noticed this and rushing up asked what he intended doing. “Gentlemen, said he, “I have nothing to live for, and have determiined to bring things to a terminus to-night. 1 am a stranger here, but iy lodge will sce that 1getu decent burial.” The two gentlemen were astounded at _this announeement, and one of them, under the pretext of wishing to examine the lanc got it into his posscssion and refused to r turn it. The instrument of self-destruction thus removed, the gentlemen waxed bold to ask him to unbosom his trouble, He did so, and they were astomshed to discover that he was not only apparently perfectly sane, but his conversation was that of u cultivated gentleman, His nome, he said, is _in Detroit, Mich., where he was known as Prof. Wexford. He has @ wife and two children. He is a veterin- ary surgeon and has a wmost lucrative busi- ness. A few weeks ugo he was called profes sionally to Des Moines, In., where ho met the buxom and voluptuous Lena Schneider. She appeared to be greatly enamoured of the handsome professional gen- tleman, and as he recipro- cated _an elopement was planned. About a week ago or over they came to Omaha, put up at one of the leading hotels, and have been living in most princely style as man and wife. Meanwhile, his wifé learned of his elopement and came to Des Moines. From nml poiut she was unable to trace the runa- He had between £(01 and $300 when me to this cf but their has rapidly_reduced it, until discovered that he had but one’ dollar left. When Miss Schneider learned of this she suddenly grew cold in_her manner toward him, and while with him at the Casino last evening she suddenly deserted him t6 go with some well-dresséd swell-looking young fellow. This seemed to completely unman Wexford and _he gave way to an al- most childish grief. He told the two gentle- men that he had disgraced his family, ruined his own reputation and he felt that the quick est wiy out of the trouble was to commit sui- cide. He was on the point of committing this terrible deed when iuterrupted. The two gentlemen had a long talk with him, demonstrated to him the cowardice of suchi a step and finally induced him to prom- 18¢ to return 1o his wife. Accordingly, Mrs. Wexford was telegraphed to at Des Moines that her husband would meet her there in few hours and arranrements made for start- ing on that journey. get the best Mux Mever \lu flonm. e —— The Colorado pleasure resorts,reached vin the UNION PACIFIC, attract visit- ors from all over the world, DIED KiNaias—Tu this city, July 25, at 11:45 p.m., Arthur H. Kingham! uged 1 year and 14 days. son of Geo and ‘Anna King- haun. Fune at residence, § strect ., July 30, 1888 will be taken to Afbion, Boone county, Ne- raslka, for interment. DiTn—On Wednesday, July m., Annic S., daughter of Anna Meredith, « and m of the dread luring a_long ill- a pure chris- 1 avenue, at remains being inte tery. The bereaved fami pathy of their numey Annie will be sudly m The liver and kidneys must be kept in good condition. Hood’s Sarsapar great remedy for regulating orguns, e — How Three Men Found Wives. Louisville Post: Recently there was a gathering of young married couple: at the house of one, and the conversa- tion turned on the manner in which the wives had secured their husbands. Each one had a_different story to tell, and some of the experiences related were sing. One had paved the w to the altar by making aface at the fated one beeause she thought he had stared at her imprudently. He admirved her mettle and sought an introduction. Another made the acquaintance of the man who1s now her hushand by acei- dentally sousing him with a pan of dish water which she tossed out of the kitchen window into an alley just in time to catch him as he w ng. She was, of course very sorry for her thoughts lessn and insistéd on repaiving the damages as far as she could, and did it s0 deftly that he determined to have her clean all of his clothes. The one that was, however, voted to be the most novel was the experience of a young man connected with the muni pal government. The latter wi the habit of passing on his w the residence of the young lady who is now his better half, and one ev ||im: out of a spirit of mischief, she dentally on purpose’ turned the hose i)ll him. He fa about, blushed violently and stammered a “‘thank you” in res- ponse to her roguish smile, and from that moment he knew he was fated. M A trip to Alaska is much sought afte and is ¢; y obtained over the UNION PACIFIC orest Lawn come- have the svm- ds, by whom e — A Bloodthirs ty Audience. San K suppose, o chestnut. I n story that was n be un old one is 0 it o playing Virginius” in some small plnv. g will remember that Appius € client, who does the dirty work, comes on in the last net, has a few words with Appius Claudius in prison, and then goes off. That is the th t s scen of him in_the pl the curtain foll on 4hia porformanco of “Virginius in this smail place, Warde retived to his dressing-room and proceeded to be- come the Frederick Ward of everyduy life. The manager came “\h' Warde, the nudience has not gone.” “Well, I can’t help that. is (lmn- bwc. “But they won't go.” “Turn down Hm foothghts. L) “No use. The v stir \Von'v. you go and speak %o thoums? "\\'Iml' Goand toll them Llu' play’s over? . That will be a funny e ‘Warde stepped in front of the curtaing there the uudu.m-u qu qln'.«' still, “Lad The play is J ud; Dentatus is dead; lmu “doad; Appius Claudius is dead.” J;m. then a voice sang out from the galle “What did son-of-a-gun " names the The play I'nere isn’t any more of in the you do with that other 1i you have eatarvh,use the surest remedy--Dy. ——— The |M\\'||‘um of family bibles is a well-rec- ognized branel of the pawubroker's business it seoms. ‘Tliey are seldom redeemed, for two reasons: Kirst, either the owners wre W poer W do so, or second, they neéver in- tended to redeen: thew. As w consequence the broke: ver wivences much woney on such Leivivows, | had neve BILL NYE GETS A WRITE UP. Passages in the Life of the Popular Fun Maker, HOW HE MADE HIS REPUTATION. His Life in Laramie Humorously De- picted ~What His Wite Does for Him—-W Visacher's Spicy Sketeh, San Francisco Examiner: Yes, that's his real name, Bill Nye. He was chris- tened Edgar Willis Nye, and has been called Bill ever since by everybody ex- cept his wife. Mrs. Nye was a musie teacher, Miss Fannie Smith, the sister of a Union Pacific division superintend- ent, whom Nye met in Laramie City, Wyo., fell in love with and married. She was of good family and well-to-do, but was indcpendent and preferred to goout in the world and earn her own bread rather In a sen i ) heen his s mentor and has taught him that there are 100 cents in a dollar, a ¢ diflicult lesson for the humorist. but he has learned it so well that to- day he is quoted in the neighborhood of #100,000, while about five years ago the only quotations he had were from the funny things he wrote in the Laramie Boomerang and elsewhere. out thirty-eight years old, f Maine, in me ne u:hlvmlmml that produced .|n.~h Billings. He must have been a beautiful baby, if it true that pretty babies always turn out to be homely grown folks. Nye is homely enough to stop a clock. A tarred roof is handsome com- paved to him. He is thin rd.long- legged, bald and wenrs glasses. He has a way of looking outof one eye as though he were looking west when' he is reaily looking east. and hisshape i ry much like the ground plan of a worm fence, being bent forward at the neck. What little hair he has is a sort of blonde, al- most approaching whi which malkes his head, from a re: ew, looks as if it had worn out bodies, He has a L and funnier in conversation and private letters, if ble, than in the matter he “thinks " for print. letter to a friend not long ago he seven It may be of iterest to you to know that 1 am now the parent of a large, belligerent and pugnacious son. He 1s a scholarly cuss, but X «d_at tines. At night he ha nd of iage. He regurds me v st contempt when he is hungr; 1 sce that he feels above me, He thoroughly acca ned, genial_and urbaue —1 quote from the Tie Siding Cross Gun and Tin Horn s’ Vindicato This boy. named Bdgar, is the Nye would put it, 1g Bessie, Winnie :d from Maine about two ,\.Anwm “Tn 1875 or i read a little law, went to and grow up with the c were 0o mi ming in man being his own lawyer. and aspiring attorney wouldn’t ‘uu« L n geta client into his office and commence telling him all about the se before a great mob of -own-la »rs would come on, take the client and r hands, suspend the client and the case, and leave the young and aspiring attorney fecless. Such _things le it necessary for Nye to do something else, or | and the air in that region is too thin and raref 1 constant diet for a healthy man, and N healthy then, So Nye went to work as editor of a bluff vspaper which was printed in Laramie in those days,by aman named Hayford, who was sometimes called **Doe” and some- times “‘Deacon.” Nye thinks the boys called him Deacon because Lie was so wicked. He adds, however, that *‘the deacon generous to a fault, especially own fault To be city editor of the Sentinel meant to be the entire staf with the additional duty of worl ing the hand pr and” carrying a route. All of which Nye did at the princely salary of $12 per week. He was also required to look out, to some extent. for the boss’ babi in the ac- quirement of which class of live stock Jeacon Hayford was a success. He was the founder of quite a tribe. Among these multifarious duties Nye was getting along quite well until, ac- cording to his own statement,he hecame involved in o red-hot polit just at a time when them out among the children. forced to draw the line at 8o »d his conn Being measles, he on with the news- paper and nur , and was elected jus- tice of the ped ‘e, and was also, from time to time, appointed notary publie, United States commissioner, superin- tendent of schools, postmaster, member of the city council, and did something in the way of practicing law, mean- time, In those days the a man named [ bosom friend. humorist, but not a writ Nye into hum would say to Nye: i would make'n big success as a funny writer, but you are about the worst start for a liwyer that I ever saw.” ye quite an young wife was ambitious for band to tecome u great lived in T. 1l Root, who wi He was a natural born think her hus- lawyer, and she s0wuch as dreamed of the brilliant career which Nye has since had asa humorist, and now, with an an- nual income which is greater than the earnings of all the lawyers in Laramie, the salaries of the judges thrown in The result of Root’s importunities was that Nye organized a stock com- pany and started a daily newspaper called the Boomerang, which event- uated with all that the name implies. After working sohuard at the Boomer- ang for two or three yours that he be- came utterly prostrated by cerebro- spinal-meningitis, he left broken in health and purs Greeley, Col., a le attitude, to re- cruit = the = forme During his stay at Greeley he visited at Denver this writer, wh only claim to greutness is bein wly s 1 g discussing g the earth - d that looked s v p, sepulehral : “You ought to do something to break your little girvl off that tendency. It is apparent to me that she is in daoger of becoming a humorist.” Getting better of his afiction after some months, Nye found that other stockholders in the Boomerang Lad ntage of his illness and ab- me possession and control of the paper, which wus nothing if nat Nye. But they chiseled him out of his interest, and afterward turned against him to abuse him. He then went to Hudson, Wis.,, where he had been brought up, bought a beautiful cottage and furnished it hisndsomely (on eredit), backed by his broshers, and taking pos- session in October, he had paid for the entire outfit in' the lollo\vingh March by the energetic use of is pen in writing __ the richest humor for _the News York Mercury and Puck, Detrait H se Press, Louis- ville Courier-Jowrnal and other news- papers and periodicats of high standing. He had a hard tussle with his enemy, cerebro-spinal-meningitis, but finally conquered it sufficiently to make two hu_l1 successful tours with James hitcome Riley, the brilliant **Hoosier lllw in the lecture business, But this exhausted him and he was forced to spend o winter in the south in compara- tive idlene: He now has a home on Staten Island, though he has a room in the World building, where he does the most of his work, and _continually grinds out stuff that is caleulated to warm the heart and promote a healthy action of the liver. Like all true humor Nye is full of purest pathos. Occasionally one will see o humorist so full of other things that it is a matter of wonder how they can hold anything else. Nye, however, 1ot one of that cf being part [y abstemious. He is a man of many ong prejudices, and his special bete s Iinglish humor. He thinks that of_humor is exceedingly melan- In writing of it he has “The average English joke has i culiarities. A sort of mellow di a kind of chastened reluctance, a coy and timid yet trusting, though evan- escent intangibility which softly lingers in the troubled air and lulls the tired senses toa dreamy rest, like the sub- A murmur of a hoarse burro about » miles up the guleh. In fact, Eng- ish humor is like a sore toe, It makes ou glad when you get over it. Itislike having the smallpox, beeause if you live through it you are not likely to have it again.” Nye is a thorough hater indeed, the finicky con society generally, especial ism, and in his work di his “slings and arrows’ 5 ile he most suc h(‘ does an ¢ of shams,and, itionalities of of parvenu- ts the most of at such things. 2ssfully amuses dingly com- JISSCIER. LS “Tho best on eartt said of Grigg's Gly Salve —a cure for cufs, bruiscs, burns, piles. tetter, and all skin erup: Try this wonder healer. can truly be killed a blue ned forty little ones, aud he is willing to take oath that he has not_drank anything but water for a month of Sund; is only put up in large two ounce and is an absolute cure for old sores, b ‘wounds, apped hands, and ull \l(n\ tions. Will positively care all k A the ORIGIAAL ABIETINE MiS old by Goodinan Drug Co., ul‘ cents per box—by mail 30 cents. A bold attempt at wholesale horse stealing occurred near Benkleman last we A pair of robbers went to Miller’s pasture and drove all the horses-into the cow corral, and were getting readyto cateh them when' Mil- ler detected them and turned loose upon them with his gun. He failed to strike the fiends, but seared them so bad that they made off without any horses. Tts superior e: celience proven In millions of homes Tor i ¢ than a quarer of a century, It ‘nited States Government. En- |m Deads of the groat universities as Prices Crean ammonta, lm New Y ore MAX MEYER & BHU WHOLESAL Jowelrs an Msic Deales, 1 Agents for STEINWAY, KNABE, CHICKERING and other first Look at FOLLOW TEN DA ass Planos. i BARGAINS FOR Jown yment. Monthly Payment, #10.00 .00 15.00 2).00 10.00 500 18temway Square, cost 1650, 5 1 Emmerson .~.,um-,' cost 10 ll . 10.00 ‘cost . 16,00 I Gpriyhi 20.00 8,00 10.00 25,00 20.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 l\lmmn ger s Octave (Irux\n. for only £ 1 <hontnger Organ, used year, cost new 1) D100 6.00 Bring this ad. With you to avold mistakes. MAX MEYER & BRO., Corner Sixteanth and Farnam Sts. HE PEE ‘il\lLL MILITARY ACADEMY Peekskillon-Hudson, N.Y ~ SenD for logue, JNO. e IILlIZN M D, M.A. Prllldpnl INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION Industry, SCTE;ICE and At ()]wn Until October. 1888, Medical Congress Meets August 7th, GLASGOW, SCOTLAND. Round I‘_ft LX!IAI‘BIUII Ticket, Via STATE LINE, AL lw) and $75, 'or 'ormation &) ly AUSTIN. BALDWIN & CO., Agts., 58 Broadway, New York, SIX MONTHS Accumulations of odds and ends in our men’s and boys’ suits stock,such asoneor two suits of a kind, must be closed out during the next few days as our mcommg fall goods are already crowding us for room. Among the men’s suits are a few extra fine dress and business suits made of choicest fancy worsteds, and gotten up in a No 1 style. tom garment can beat them, They are suits for which merchant tailors would charge from $40 to $50, and fine ready-made houses are asking $35 for them today. To make a quick and clean sweep with them, we have marked them at less than the material in them is worth. Of the $4.75 all wool cheviot suits advertised last week, there are only a few left, We never had such a run on a suit as we had on this, and at this time of the year, when other stores have nothing to do. It is a better looking and better wearing suit than other houses are offering for dou- ble the money. Enormous reductions form former prices on all Boys’ and Children’s We do not intend to carry one over if we can help have left. Summer An endless accumulation of odd Knee Pants which will be sold at less than half their value. Wind up clearing sale of all our Summer Furnishing Goods, such as Underwear, Hosiery, Flannel Shirts, etc. Closing out of all our Summer S A lot of splendid Silk Tecks at 15¢; usually sold at 50c. Another lot of extra fine Four in hand and Tecks at 45¢; such as are generally sold at 73¢ and $ A lot of very fine Silk Grenadine Tecks at 35c. Scarfs at ridiculously low prices. 21.00, This is the handsomest and most elegant Scarf for Sum.- mer wear, and the regular price for these Scarfs is everywhere $1.00; our price this week is 35c. One price only and plain figures. Nebraska Glothing Gom any Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. “Route . 45B.RQ.R.B;; The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all es in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propoar. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains betiween Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlington Route CB&QRR: YOUR walll 50¢ ANSL $1.25 and #1.50 Straw Hats, bc Buf Hats, now ° Au 83 and 84 Light Teiephone (00L 11 BLOOD | REGULATE BY USING TARRANT'S THE BOW ELS BY TAKING TARRANT'S SELTZER APERI'NT SELTZEH APERI'NT nl° 8¢ ?' mm The Iargest, fusteat oF Accommodntio ork to Glasgow v Aug. dth | DEVONIA “Aug. 1lth | CiicARSIA 5t | FUINBSSIA, g %o World: o, Derey, Livernool, hltant Fmaras por G ugsow Sieum arda for o1y of Rome: el ruten made avaiiable Apply to KENDEESDN BROS., 72 La Salle St., Chicago. Or to uny of our locul ugents 21 826,880 Tansill's PunchCigars | woro shipped duriug the'pagt ("‘"" without & drum- uwr n our emuploy, No other house in the world ean truthe fully make such a showing, One agont. (donlcx Olly) watited {0 ench to SOLD BY LEADING D rflllV' “W. 7. GALBRAITH, SHImn and Physlman. OBeal. Y Oormar i) Uowslis O'hiee teleplione, 66; Kesidusce teleplioie, W64 EXOTWW "T"O BIJY lANIl Certified Chlch, Payable at Sight on Il( Puget Sound National Bank Given as Security for Money Invested. arranty deed. within o rud bost-omce w oney and wi i i (' wnml il e s halt milos Of the yio I kive sert T0d Every subsoduent puyie e Pt o Nt i'and you can draw dih b7 s you fadfelt your riehis Yol income. 1o matier ko Transcontiieqtalrulirpeds Tor Seaitlo, aud r ral commierce in i & s o le " €0 Wiio biave the. EARGHET PROVELTY SEATTLE. W. NuFay Till Gured. ;2 of vigor, develgvmant, i vermannit eure dl srmu‘ ox 50, On H IR BALSAM i, U4 SRS o i i i e 1 RESTON COLOSNE, No cus=~ Suits we