Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1388, THE CI'L Y. John Quinn, the witness who was held in custody in the larceny case of Dewey & Stone by County Attorne, Simeral, but who was subsequently re leased, is endeavoring to recover day for the time_he was in juil, which dates back 10 July The members of the Elks club threw open their beautiful Thursday for the reception of their lady friends, A number of the gentler sex availed themselves of this opportunity t o the which have lately been painted and otherwise improved. Johnny O'Connell, the boy who was so rooms yoms badly injured in the Gréat Western foundry afew weeks ngo, is now in ir way to reco e was al- most given up by th tending physi- ciang, and has his own unbending will to thank for the improvement. He said he wouldn't die, 1 he didn’t, Personal Paragraphs. F. J. Swain, of Brooklyn, is at the Mil- lard. A. Goldschmidt is registered av the Mil lard. 0. McKinney, of Chicago, is at the Mil- at the Smith, of Helena, Mont., is Millard, 3. B. Fenton, Detroit, is registered at the Murray. N. D. Allen, Ki Mu M. Bachert, of Beston, Millard. Asa M. Egbert, Lebanon, O., the Mu W. Leever, Cl at the Paxton James F. Mathews, of Denver, is re atthe Millard. . M. Tillottson, of at the Millard. M. Horton and wife, New York, are regis tered at the Mu William Charlton, of New York, the Millard. , Cincinnati, at the Paxton hotel, G. A. Eberhardt and Moines, are guests at the Paxton hotel . J. Steiner and O. L. Woerner, of Yorlk, are registered at the Paxton ot sas City,ts a guest at the st at the is a guest at enne, Wyo., is a guest tered ow York, s stopping is stop- is stopping B. Marsh, of Des New Mrs. J. P. Dew and M imth, of Kansas City, are visit] sther, M. J. A, Grilith, at 64 1 Mr. E. O. Stark, ticket steratroct depot, returned ye three ceks’ visit at bisold home in St w Brunswic Insane, James E. Davis is lockedup in the police station, hopelessly msane. Mr. Davis was formerly commissary gzeant in the army, and afterwards a well-to-do ranch owner, He sunk his fortune in a b 2 store and since then has seen consilerable trouble, which is the probable cause of his Jouns, A Thank Offering. The Castellar Street Presb; followed the precedent establ and gave aliterary and musical ment on Thanksgiving evening. was filled_tooverflowing, and lighted with the ritatio ings. A thauk offering of Burial of Mr. Pearson. The burial of Mr. F. W. Pearson, who died Thursday morning of typhoid fever, occurs at 10 8. m. to-day, fromthe Tenth street Mothodist Episcopal’ church. The of her husband is a terrible blow to Mrs. son, the well-known agent of the bureau clarities, They Incorporate. The Omaha Basket Manufacturing com- pany filed articles of incorporation yesterday with the county elerk. The capital stock 15 £20,000. which is divided into shares of $100 each. It commences busincss from date aud rty years, The incorporators Roberts, Mary J. Blake, G. G. D. Keller, George N. Hicks, O. entertain- The house all were de- ongs and read- was madd, of E. Fe J. Pickard and Johu A, Waner, all of Omaha, At the Colosseum. The Thanksgiving programme at the colos- scum was a very entertaining one in the line of sports, and was witnessed by about a thousand pe between B sons. The amate nk Mittamer and Lewis Fletcher, which was won by the former, was very exciting, George Kendall, the sprinter, ran fifty yards against time, covering it in big secouds. T.W. Eck and John Prince gave a fine exhibit of bicyele work. r bicycle race The Festive Burglar. Thursday evening the residence of Doputy United States Marshal Allen, on Webster strect near Twenty-first, was entered by a burglar. Mrs. Allen was alone, but hearing an unusual noise in the hallway, opened the door, and her cyes fell upon a' full-fledged burglar. He, discovering that he was de- tected, ran out of the housc and was joined by two others who were awaiting his arrival on the corner, und avoided an arrest, b Hood's Sursaparilla is a purely vege tablo preparation, being free from in- 2uriuus ingredients. It is peculiar in ts curative power. ——— Kepresentatives on the Jury. The county commissioners have compiled the following as the representation of each precinct in the jury-box for the ensuing year, the standard being upon the vote cast for the state ticket at the recent gencral clec- tion, one juror for every #30 votes: First ward 5, Second 6, Third 6, Fourth 6, Pifth 6, Sixth 5, Seventh 3, Lighth 4, Ninth 8, South Owaha'b, and eleven county preciucts'1 each, Every lady in Omahe should try the union soup. bl A Hopeless Vagrant. John Peal, an inveterate vagabond who arrested nearly every day but discharged by the judge on the promise of reforming, was up again yesterday morning. Thursday Lis honor had given him 25 cents to carry him over the bridge and Peal had promiscd faithfully 10 leave town. Instoad of doing 80, however, he spent the money for whisky aud was again run in, Tho judge gave bim forty days in the county juils Union sonp is manufactured by W. A. Pago Soap Co., Omaha. #e Grand Suffrage Mceting. The annual convention of the Neraska ‘Woman Suffrage association will be held at Omaha, December 3 and 4. The first session will be held in Boyd's Opera house, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘Phe programwme will be: President’s addre: and addresses by Mrs, Elizabeth Cady Stan- ton and Miss Susan B. Aunthony, Delogates and visitors are requested to meet at the ladies’ parlor of the opera house 847 p.m. Ifany are notentertained by friends they will obtaiu reduced rates at the Paxton hotel. ; Business sessions open to the public will be held Tuesday morning and afternoon, at the Methodist church on Davenport street, be- tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth, At some time on Tuesday the convention will take a recess 10 accept the invitatiou of Mr. Liniger to visit his art gallery. This opvortunity to view one of the finest ‘!nvnlu alleries in America will be an added in- uuvemuul to parties to attend the conyen- on. ‘Tuesday evening from 8 to 10 a public re- ception in honor of Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony will be given in the parlors of the Paxton, A large number of our best known ladies will serve as a reception committ The public are invited to attend the meet- ings. Khiss Anthony will be the guest of Mrs. Cornish during her stay in Omaba. Standard shorthand school. 1607} Far- nam, ’ et It makes washing day a comfort to T WEE unigu SORp. The First Ward Contest, Speaking on the subject of the double headed ucket in the First ward, Mr. Dono van yesterday morning said ““I was at the primaries on Wednesday and 1 never saw any thing to equal them in ras cality in my life. They were held in the Slaven house—at least that used to be its name. It now belongs to one of the Caseys. The saloon was full of people, and the poll was a part of the saloon. I went there with some others and we got there before 12 The crowd mside was drinki were waiting on the out for the polls to organize 1 recognized men from Hugh Murphy's th paving gangs. The there under their foremen, Do, MeDonald, and anc whom I can’t rec Flynn, Murphy's t morics Ho m 5 drinks. s there, and made no bones_abont Slaven was there himseif with his men, who had their brooms and their shove We waited on the sidew expecting 10 be ¢ to et in an clection oft heard shout fron h msid learned that the judges had been elected by the crowd in the saloon. They didu't give us a chance to vote “Well, commeneed to receive then’ th vo! Fatty n, you peared as one of the Jui Henderson, a rounder, I th while Tobin was clove, T sawa v did not belong to the y in and cast_their vo were challenged they made evasive answers, anyway thoy all put in their votes, One of these foremen 1 s ling the crowd and enabling his men to vote. 1 knew he didn'e live in the ward and T knew many of his men didn't Live I asked m what he was doing there and he said it was none of my business, and that I was an old fraud. This was becatise [ made 1 his men do the work Murphy had cont i for instead of that which he wanted to do, 1 went up to the polls, but it was by erowding and squeezing such as 1 e experienced before th 1 got in my vote, too, but et out of the know him, ap- Now named as the other, vhen 1 tried to line alittle fellow—an Englishman—jumped up on my back, put his arms around my neek and tried to pu me wi the window. shook i 0se¢ in a threat- re opposed 10 might just as *ih the moon. ‘The linet Slaven came arou and bundle of baliots were so 1 with Lowry men that no others could get in. When these voted, the, were walked around und brought up to th polls a second and third time, just as man times as they could, in fact. "Some chai- lenging was done, but it was of no avail. 1 tried “it, but 1l at me. We an_to sec no chance to get a fair show and that the election would be afrand. We almast zave up in disgust. But some of the anti-Lowry men made up their minds to get a fair count in anotter way,and established _another polling place on ' the other side of the street. Who it was that organized the last don't know. 1 had nothing to do with it “But that was not the worst of it. They had their carryalls, and_when the men got through votmsg in the Pirst, they were put on board these wagons and carried up to the Third ward, where they voted again. Ivsafact. Why, Tmet o man named Kin- sella, who lives at Papillion. I asked him what he was doing there, and he said they had got him there to vote, and vote he did.™ Mr. Tracey Talks. William Tracey, who was Low nent in the primarics, said: 1 was at the pollmg place and of peopl ¥'s oppo- it was full s the repre- nural con- in the Held, I ends. I had not but they saia they other person to run, and 1 way rather than have it go abroad that Low was the choice of the people. All I wanted, or rather that my friends wanted, in the election board was y tried to get him, and Pat was nominated. But Slaven, acting for tie city central committee, wonld not put the name. So tie Lowry pople elected their own board. Some time later, I was on the outside in the crowd and Lowry came up to me and said: -y L did not know you wanted o than, and I am sorry that this dirty kind of work has been done, Idon't know exactly who it was organized the polls in my behalf, but 1 know it was done only when the people found out that they could not get a chance to poll in a de- cent manner. I saw somejof our leading citizens in the ward go to the polls and then turn awa sgust when they saw the rabble at I don’t know, exactly, who orgh ¢ opposition, but the names of the ofti are the same as those pub- lished in 3gE. ““Are you in fuvor of Lowry's returning to the couticil?”? *No, si of the dc [was not regul mittee. was in the hands of my place, any sought the couldn’t got Our ward is pretty well sup- plicd with improvements, but our people are not i favor of @ man who is for our wa only. Weare friendly to and tike an inu ost'in the city. We want a man who will work for the ity and not for himself alone,” “Let me have an instunce of Lowry’s working for himself.” “Take the case of the viaduct. He got an ASS ment against prop y almost a mile south of it, people who were benefitted but little; while for Callahan, at the corner of Mason and Eleventh strcets, the man who was most benefitted by the viaducet, he got damages. Besides,the assessment runs down to Ninth street and then skips down south until it takes in a certgin lot, and in this manner avoids Lowry 8bwn 'property, We had the matter up at the engine house meeting, but we couldn’t get him there,” “Will 'you run against Lowry *Ldon’t know, for th&rcasons I gave to you before, My friends were to have met last night. If they think I ought to run, [ shall respect their wishes,” Redman's Methods, Mr. Holbrook, who was a competitor of Joe Redman’s as ropublican candidate for the council from the Fifth ward, was scen yesterday. He stated that a number of his friends had urged him to run indepen- dently, but until to-day be had hesitated to announce humsell as an independent eandi- date. Ho has been assured of the support of many of the best mon in the ward, and has decided to step in and make a determined contest for a seat in the council. Incidently he was asked concerning the reported wregularitics in the Fifth ward r publican primaries on Tuesday. He replied that he was forced to behieve that such re- In the frst more votes than_there were At the presidential elee- vard polied a stroug vote every known voter came to the Altogether there was less than 1,200 ports were founded on facts, he uclieved there at the late primaric rd. in the w: polls. votes deposited then, and yet at the late p is was maries there wer wis strong ev wrong, Mr. Holbrook said he knew of several actual cases where men were non-residents of the ward, yot_were rushed in and voted for Redman, = Thero is no doubt that the re- peaters also got in their whork. One of the men loafing about the polls even came to Mr. Holbrook and asked him why he did not take the voters in troops to ihe neighboring seloons and treat them. He further stated that there wus any number of men who had voted for Redman, and would repcat their votes for Holbrool, if he would treat to whisky and beer. Mr, Holbrook, of course, refused Lo bo party to any such crime, ARl Venison and goose lunch at the cele- bration at Oscar's Saturday, 1018 and 10156 Farvam. 1,415 votes polled, 1 nce that something e OBITUARY, Funeral of the Late Dennis Dee ¥ terday Morning. Tho funeral of Dennis Dee took place yes- terday morning from the residence of his son, 1707 South Thirteenth street, The pall-bearers were E. Barrett, Michael Mahoney, John Sheehan, M. McDonnell, Patrick Broderand M. Mcho. The remains were first taken to St. Patrick's church, where a_re quiem high mass was sung by Rev. Father Q'Donahue, A large uumber of the parishoners were present. From the church the body was borne to St. Mary’s cemetery, where the interrmeut twols plice. The de- ceased was followed to the grave by o large on u chance | number of old time friends, he had lived spected him. amongst whom 80 long and who highly re TRAIN TALK. A Glimpse of the New Golden Gate Special Vestibnte Train, The new train for the Golden Giate special is now completed, and will reach Council Bluffs Monday. On Tuesda; 1L be on exhibition at the transfer, and will be well worth seeing as the tinest piece of workman ship ever turned out by the Pullman com ‘There are five coaches or cars in all, noarest the e is r 80 contains berths on bag six vin a bath-room for men, & barbor shop, and the engine and dynamo necessary to the electric-lighting. The dining ps next, and is said to be p fine h a seating ¢ for forty T'wo tielve-section sicepers wiil all the latest i oms, library, come nest, each containin provements, with smo) ete. The ar is known asa with eight sections or berths, Tho re. maining portion is furni with rotary casy chairs for the benefit of passen wishing to survey the scenery from the dows which reacti to the floor. A wide platfor rans around on the ontside, guarded b brass hana-rail, and o rv n by passern rs 8o inclined, 1 car been taken for the proper ventila tion of the coaches, which are made one con > used as & post of tinuous train by a system of vestibuling, and every precaution possible 18 made against aceidents, For the first time female attend | ants will be employed in the railway se who will look after the wants of the passengers. The libraries will be supy with the choicest stand a leading ¢Chic latest pictor jodicals will be supplicd g The train will redwee the > of the trip to about_si hours, ving On at S a. m. We il ar’ ing in Srancisco at O p. m. Priday. San ap arrive in Coun il Blufrs Spikes. he uame of Superintendent Ressique's new chicf inadvertently misspelled Thursc It should be W. D. Ren son. The drivers of the Wells-Fargo comp give their second annual ball De nher Jumes Sculben, of the Sw Mutual Aid association, leaves for to-day to ist in straight trouble that has arison in is there. t Resiquo has again gone raska division. The Roe i and Q" ronds were each thirty minutes late yesterday morning. No 4 on the Union Pacific was one hour behind. out soie The Union Pacitic with the quant and the lack of motive power is Employes are anxiously Lof the new rolling stock. Arriv Anoth ad of recruits passed west ward on the Union Pacific yos ing. This is pay day at the Union Pacitic head- quartc Ofticials of the Union Pacific, B. & M. and St. Joseph & Grand Island roads met yoster- duy mormmnein theoflice of K. C. Morchouse, general freicht agent of the Fremont, Kl horn & Missouri Valley, to readjust the rates from Nebraska points to Chi A FAMILY ROW. A Wi Beater Jumps T of € The neighhors of 1 in the same building at thatthey wer o'clock Thursday eve the great dis urbance he rais: i y. Thay sa that he knocked his wife down and kicked b frightfully, while she was lging helple: She finally. managed to got up and seizo a chict of hammer and proceeded to_defend eself, Beason then seized their only child, and jumping through the 1 He did not stop to even r: but went through the large pane of glass as rough a Pane ank Beason, who lives 1916 Cuming s rmed about § though it were paper. He wus badly out while making his exit. Mrs. Beason telephoned to her brother at Red Oak and he arrived yesterday morning. Mrs. Beason is said to bé badly bruised. ——— Mrs. A, H. Burroughs, The funeral of Mrs. Amalia H. Burroughs, wife of Conductor Burroughs, ‘of the Union Pacific railroad, took place yesterday atter- noon, the remains being interred in Laurel Hill cemetery. The deccased, who was a young woman two_years of age, had been f day ath was urprise to her numerous friends ices. She leaves three small POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varies, A marvelof purfty strength and wholesomeness. More econom- ical than the ordinary kinds, and ¢ in competition with ‘th muititu short weight aium or phosphate powders, only in cant.e K Baking Powder Co., 126 Wallstreet, New York. o of low cost, anc “Glendenning” Cape Top Overcoat | Tho most successful garment introduced | | by us this season. The Des are dn-l | tachable and the materials are of | .strong tweed and the splendid Irish Frieze textures, Also a complete stock of plain Overcoats and Frieze Ulsters. | >y JUDICIOUS AND PERBISTERF 277 Advertising has alwa) roves < successful, Beforo placing 3 Newspaper Advertising prir 4 LORD & THOMAS, ADVEETISING AGENTS, { P 43 t0 19 Uaadyleh Siwws CHICACO. i aold | Sead'in plain wrippor, oar Sold | SUJACOBS Q] FOR NEURALGIC PAINS. The venerable BILLA FLINT, Life Senator of the Dominlon Parliament, Canada, suffered for a long time with neuralgic faceache, cansed by n defee- tive tooth, and writes over his auto- graph herewith as follows: *I found St. Jacobs Ol to act like a charm Bl Kot Q:B_"é The Charles A, Vogeler Co ANGLO-SWISS CHOCALATE AND MILK. 8014 by Drags and Dealers Bverywhere, alto., Md. Combinatian of Cordensad Milk and the Best Chacalate, Sold by ton, Gall & Co. tl Ric W, Gentleman, 16th and and C A 1L Gladstone, 1305, 1319 Dou glas CAUTION my name and the price, are advertised ardson Deug Co, 1007, 10¥ Jones s Stre Beware of Fraud, stamped on the before leaving the fact against high br ofters W says he las them on the bottom, put him hoes irirs v ol all my 1y, which W. L. DOUGLAS %3 SHOE, ol CENTLEMEN. NOTACKS0r WAX THE Shoe smooth in- hand-sewed and Wit ADtoburtthe NOT ¥ e that the alse 1 oflcr $5,C00 REWARD January Tat, 1881 LIRS W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mars, For tigea & Co. and Geo. 8. Miller, 612 North 16th St. OMAHA | Omaha Medical end Surgeal I FOR THE TREATMENT OF AL Chronic and Surgical Diseases BRACES, Aprliazces for Deformities and Trusses. Test facllities, npparatus and remedies for succoss al troatment of every form Of disenso roqairing waical o S rgical Treatmont. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and atiendande; best hospital accommodae tions in the west. WRITE YOI CLROULARS on Deformities snd Braces, russes, Club Feet, Curvatuve of the Spine, 1iies, ramors, Canger, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inbaintion, Blectricity,' Varalysis, Bptlopsy: Kidney: Binider, Kye, Kar, Skin wnd BiGod, n all Burgloal Operations Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DISBASES OF WOMEN IREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood DI ccesstully trentod. Syphilitio Polson remov. ho ystom withorit orailye (raaemont for lows o Vi eorrer, omw ualoutions conlidentiai, Madichn ts sent by mail or exproas, Becurely \Tk# 0 indigale contents oF sender.’ One porsonal intoryiew proforred. Call and copsult us or send Listory of your case, and we will BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Doon private, Spocial ar Norvius Discarcs. Lupo- fency, Sypillis, Glest and Varicecels, wich ducstfon t., Address stitute, or DR, McMENAMY, Oer. 19th and Dodge 5ts.. - + OMAHA. NEB, State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesdav, Cabin passago 835 and 850, according to location of state room, Excursion #65to 3, Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, B Broadwa, w York. JOHN BLE , Gen'l Western Agent 164 Randolph Sf HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omahia. Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Ex- bibition Dr. J. E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases, Eye, Ear, Throat, Lun Bladder, Kid; and Ne %eases treated with success un- equalled, A cure guaranteed in all cases of PRIVATE and BKIN DISEASES. All disorders of the SEXUAL ORGANS CURED and MANHOOD and ENERGY HESTOKED SULTATION FREE. ! Chicago, Treatment by correspondence, Send tawp tor reply. Office--Bushman Blogg, 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Neb AN EXPLANATION. Hundreds of customers to whom we have sold overcoats during the past few weeks, expressed their astonishment and inquired how it is possible that such garments can be sold in the regular way at snch figures. To those and to thousands of others who cannot understand this, and think that the goods mustbe inferior because we sell them so cheap, we will explain that the reason lies only in the buying. The warm weather prevailing for the last few weeks has been especially disastrous to the clothing trade. Manufacturers are overstocked and discouraged, and to realize cash they offer goods at ruinous prices. This is the chance for the wide-awake and large retailer, resources enable us to Our ample take advantage of such opportunities, and thus itis that we are now offering Overcoats which were made up to re- tail at $15, $20 and $30, at nne-half and less thesefigures. The over- whelming success which we have had with our overcoat sales, has emboldened our buyer, and induced him to make several big deals. We have opened during the past fewdays over 5,000 All from first class manufacture first purchase, and if onr former prices hav still more. GOOD CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, with L OVERGOATS AND ULSTERS. We intend to make just as quick work with them as we did with our ated excitement, the figures we put on this last lot, will do so iest serge lining, well made, at $3.75; other houses ask $3 forsuch a garment. GOOD CHINCHILLA ULSTERS—with plush collar and cufis.lined with heavy eassimere,very long cut and an excellent storm coat at £4.75; regular this garment would cost abont $10. A lot of ELEGANT CHINCHILLA COATS, lined throughout with fine quilted satin, corded sleeve lini intended to mark %9, but we s0 many customers were disappointed, within the last few days, at not getting it, that we have decided to mark this the same, though it cost 82 more. We challenge any house in this country to mateh us in that coat. We are opening every day novelties in our furnishing department Yesterday we got in an elegant line of Silk Mufflers and Scarfs for 3 Prices as usual, just about one-half what others charge for such goods. Plain Figures and One Price. holiday trade. g and of excellent workmanship, we have marked $7.75, This garment we had made such a Lig hit with our first §7.75 satin lined overcoat, and lothing Gompany . ‘e Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. TR . Burlingfan Route :C.B.&Q.RR \ The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines 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 propear. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between 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. i Travel and ship via the Burlington.’ f Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Telephone 250, ‘ Depot on Tenth Strest. 1 Burlington Burlington , Roure Route i E;B&O.H,R FB&D.H W. G. ALBRIGHT, Real Lstate, O the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by | 218 S. 15th St, Omaha. = = Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden ——BEST AND CHEAPEST— Specifie. bl 18 can bé given in & cup of coffes or tea with: ALBRIGHT S CHO E ut the knowledge of the person taking it;ahsos | o3y thro. whelher Lo paticorin s moderats | ) e o SOUTH OMAHA, : have taken Golden Specifio in thelr coffeo with- BUY NOW Ot ity of (heir Gwn foae itk ¢ never TERMS EASY iiin, The aystem once impregnated With the bl A8 Bpecific, it bacomes an utter (mpossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by Kuhn ¢ ) Co., lith and Douglus #1s., and 15th and Cume = Omsha, Nebi A, D, Foster & Bro. Blugs, fowa. | o o —_ —— e " | ARGHITEQT %28, 5TA00, Jois Hawara an, Omaba, bah AIANE BaGH M ool unility.comfort,economy aud beauty,in s way lmpossible in any good = 2 house Luat costs from §1,50 to 3§ As wore thao 10 REST wORLD LOWEST MADE BY 7)-CHAYNES € (0 ISTON-MIASS . Original and nyllndd il deslgns furnished, as can be Judgs ™ form the sets of plansof completed buildings of - | deseriptions. 1 Lave in my office, rangiug in cosk | === trou 0. My unusual experienco will guarantes satisfaotl = ro1a 86,000 Lo #00, 04 y P | ™™ 114 reliuble conisustors ouly are sBguged ol Wy Works, Parties wisiug to bulld o ourdinly Loviteds t #0, I can afford 10 o !“mp.“ nLPnuulnypHuxl for. | ¥or w varlety of aaid plans § per cent more.