Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1889, Page 8

Nearly every merchant frequently asks the question, “Does it pay to advertise?” After years of experience we unhesitatingly say that it does pay; provided you never abuse public confidence, and when you advertise a special bargain, show them that you have just what you advertise, and prove to them that the goods are as represented. We never advertise job lots or broken sizes and when we advertise an especially attractive line of goods, we always have quantities and sizes to fit all. THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL BARGAINS Are Offered This Week. Men's Blue Cheviot Suits, $10. We have placed on our counters, fresh from our workrooms, 150 Men’s Blue Cheviot Shirts in sacks and frocks, perfect fitting, and made and trimmed in the very best manner. Made from a thoroughly reliable all wool cheviot, seams double stitched, making one of the most desirable , business suits we have ever offered. We have named the popular price of $10 for this suit. All sizes, 34 to 44. Men’s Fancy Cheviot Suits, $8. We have manufactured 200 suits of a very neat brown mixed striped cheviot, every fiber wool, which we will sell this week for §8 per suit.The same care is taken in manufacturing these THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 18S9. Continental Clothing House A PAYING INVESTMENT. J \ ~— — % | Gentlemen's Spring Overcoats. We are showing the largest line of Spring Overcoats that we have ever had on our coun- ters at any one time before,embracing every grade from the lowest to the finest imported fabric. special bargain in a neat double and twist coating in two shades, silk facings, a perfectly relia- ble genteel garment in every respect, at §10. Special bargain lines at $12 and $15. Boys' Long Pant Suits, Price $7. Ages 13 to 17 We offer a special line this week of Boy's Long Pant Suits; strictly all wook cassimere goods usually sold for ¢10 and g12. This line of suits will be sold at ¢, offering an opportunity seldom found to purchase a new spring suit, something reliable and at less than manufacturer’s prices. Remember, coat, pant and vest, $7. Send for samples and self measurement blank, Boys' Knee Pant Suits, Price $4. We have just received two lines of medium shades, all wool cheviot suits for boys from 4 to 12 years. We offer these until they are closed out at $4. They cannot be purchased out- Onr patrons ] suits as in the better grades. No garment is allowed t> go out of our establishmznt unless it is perfect in every particular, We claim that this suit cannot be duplicated, outside of the Conti- nental, for less than g12, which is the price usually charged for this suit. Samples of the mate- rial and self measurement blanks sent to any address. Men's Sawyer Cheviot Suits, $12. will remember the special sale of Sawyer Cassimeres sold last season. We have had made for our special use, a new mixed, light brown cheviot, by these celebrated mak- ers, a color especially adopted for business suits for the reason that it will not show the dust- and wear; the same popular price of $12 for this suit, and any one purchasing one of these suits, who is not perfectly satisfied with it, may return it and have their money refunded. Boys" and Children’s Department. . We have prepared this season for a large increase of sales in this department, having now on our tables a larger stock of Boys’ and Children’s Clothing than any pther house in the west. reeland, Loomis & Co., Gorner 15th & Douglas St side of the Continenjal for less than $6. We have taken special care this season in manufacturing a large line of fine goods for this department, and we will be glad to furnish samples and aid our customers in every way in mak- ing their selections. Our Mail-Order Department is attended to by one of our best men and every possible care Follow our instructions on the self measurement blanks and you can be fitted as well as if you made a personal selection. Our Hat Department is small dealers, is taken in filling orders HAT DEPARTMENT. MAIL ORDERS. OMAHA, BosTON, NEW. YORK, DES MOINEsS. the largest west of New York and no goods manafactured are too good for our stock, and are 235 per cent lower than is usually charged for the same goods by A full line of Boys’ and Children's goods. Q O % fl % M} % H P t‘. S. THE CITY. Collections of internal revenug yes- torday, 86,855.40. orn—Sunday, March 17, 1889, to Mr. 8nd Mrs. Fred Elsasser, a son. Eleven pounds. The Omaha Homeopathic Medical so- ciety has its regular meeting atthe Paxton hotel to-night. George H. North and Miss Sarah Bradley were united in marriage by Justice Kroeger Tuesday. George E. Stratman was fined $10 and costs for erecting a barbed wire fence within the city limits. Tom Hayes and John Doll, recently appointed on the police force, have donned their uniforms and commenced their duties as night patrolmen. County Superintendent of Instruction Bruner hasreceived the programme for the State Teachers’ association, which will be in session av Hastings March 26 to 28 inclusive. Otto Wick complains that some thief entered his room, at 2516 Hamilton, and stole his trunk and contents, the latter comprising shirts, under-garments, pantaloons, ete. Two bad breaks occurred in water mains yesterday, one at 413 South Thir- teenth, and the other on Jackson be- tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth, Both were promptly mendefl, Jack Morrison Tuesday sold his three-story brick and stone building, 1407 Douglas stroet, to Dennis Leary, of Butte, Mont., for #36,000, this heing at the rate of 81,633% per foot. John Stepanhck, of Iler’s distillery, wants itunderstood that it was a Frank Btapneck who was mixed upin a divorce suit 7 the district court a }uw days ago. ‘This John has never been married. A new school building is to be built at once at North Omaha in Sherntan Ave- nue park, near the new North Omaha depot, A school will be opened there a8 soon as the building is completed. All winter Andy Palmer has kept three horses in a tent not large enough for two horses on Cass near Tenth, and has allowed filth to accumulate and in other ways neglected the animals, He was arrested on the charge of cruelty to animals and paid a fine of $7.50, The time given to J. C. Elliott, the sewer contractor, to remedy the defects {’n the flush tanks in the sewer placed y him in Kountze place, expired yester- day. The city will therefore hire some- boai else to repair the sewer, and the work will be charged to Mr. Elliott. Personal Paragravh: Mrs, W. L Laird (formerly Miss Florenco E. Mead), will reside in Des Moines, 1a., for the present, Mrs, lg‘ D. Mead is at present in West .golnt. eb., visiting her daughter, Mrs, E, . Bullock, . e For Facing Bullets. OMcer Rowden of the police force oas re- ceived $1,207 back pension for three wounds received in the battle of Chickmauga in 1563, e ‘Will Hear Complaints, The county commissioners will meet this morning to hear comblaints of elec- tors as regards the nusmansgement of the poor bouse. —— Stole And Harness. . «“Iput my horses and wagon in my barn . ay at noon, while I was at wy 8inner. ‘When I called for them the barn and horses and wagon were there,” said PLillp dres, ‘‘but the harness of the team ‘I:‘l "a:o.b“ I'm around to-day look- s " “%m‘;nhr lAhlp'lhIM who had = B he -w;:'l arness, Mr. Andres resides near be coraer df Ninetecuth and Farnaw streets. THE WOUNDED POLICEMAN He Is Badly Injured But Resting Easily. The condition of Police Oficer Marnell; who was stabbed late yesterday morning by asupposed house-breaker while under ar- rest, 18 not so dangerous as first reported. From the police station he was removed to Ins residence, No. 1442 North Seventeenth street. At latest accounts he was resting easily and as he has a splendid constitution the physician has hopes of his recovery. Examination late yesterday showed that the burglar and possible murderer, was only slightly hurt receiving a_fow flesh wounds. When he stabbed the ofticer the first time, the blade entered Marnell's arm. The policeman struck him once and knocied him down, Conine then jumped to his feet and sank his blade to the hilt in the policeman’s side. Ho was knocked down again and jumping to his feet a second time inflicted & number of smail but not dangereus wounds before he was overcome. The prisoner was put under $1,200 bonds to appear for bis preliminary hearing March 25 at 2 p. m. It is a Curious Fact That the body is now more susceptible to benefit from medicine than at and other season. Hence the importance of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla now, when it will do you the most good. It is really wonderful for purifying and en- riching the blood, creating an anpetite, and giving a healthy tone to the whole system. Be sure to get Hood’ Sarsa- parilla, which is peculiar to itself. An Explanation, Tucsday Tue Bre's special correspond- ent at Papillion sent in a report of the op- tions which Mr. Henry T. Clarke had taken upon land near Bellevue, included in his pro- posal for a new site for Fort Omaha. Our correspondent happened to be i the office of Judge Martin Langdon when the report was written and made use of the latter's letter- heads which bore the judge's name. By some means Judge Langdon’s name was signed to the report in Tuk Bee office. Our correspondent, in calling attention to the matter, says the judge knew nothing of the report until he read it in Trx Beg, and 18 an- noyed at the inexcusable use of his name, Tz Bex can do nothing in the way of rectify- ing the mistake further than to say that Judge Langdon had no knowledge of the re- port before it was published. Nebraska branch Oklahoma Colony association: All members are requested to come to Kessler’s hall Thursday, Mavrch 21, 7 p. m., for business meeting. S. C. ROBINSON, Secretary. e Dumas Well Spanked. Dumas Janes, aged eleven, and George Duncan, aged ten, both colored boys, were arrested and arraigned before Judge Berka on the charge of throwing stones at street cars and other conveyances on Cuming street. Dumas' mother appeared and prom- ised she would spank the boy if the judge would only release him, His honor accepted the proposition, and the boy was released. The judge could not be partial, and as youn Duncan had nobody o appear In his behalf, the dispenser of justice informed him that if he would tell his father to give him a good “licking" he would let him go also, The lad solemnly declared he would do so, and was released, e — Woodrufr Granite Qaarry. Iam prepared to furnish Woodruff granite in paving blocks, door sills and steps, or blocks of most any dimensions atcheap figures. Also handle atmy Lincoln yard all classes of cut stone for any part of the state. Ask for figures, Thomas Price, Lincoln, Neb, He Bore the Order. There 18 registered at the Arcade a person WO 1n an humble capagity bore a very im- portant part in the battle of Gettysburg on the Confederate side, It is Colonel B. F\. W, Carter who, as a courier for Longstreet's artillery chief and from that oficer took the message to Plokelt L0 'come now or never as our amunition is nearly exhausted.” Pickett came and with what results all stu- dents of history well know. Colonel Carter has for more than twenty-four year been a commercial traveler for the Cincinnati Varnish company and is well known amongst the buyers of that commodity everywhere. Fisher Printing Co., 1011 Farnam st.. telephone 1264, blank book makers, etc, WHO WILL BE THE NEXT? A Case Demanding the Attention of Charitable Persons. Nortn OxanA Deror, March 18.—To the Editor of T Bee: Last autumn there lived here an houest, hard-working carpenter, John F, Dotson. His family consisted of a wife and wo children, the oldest three and a half years, and a father seventy-two years of age. The morning of the presidential election at 6 o'clock another blue-eyed baby made his appearance, and claimed recogni tion from all surrounding him. It was at once decided by the fond parents to christen the new-comer Benjamin Harrison, which was accordingly done immediately. Christ- mas day the father was taken sick, and, hn- gering until Feb, 18, died, his sickness ab- sorbing the few dollars, the saving of years of toil. Kind neighbors purchased a coffin and buried little Ben’s father. Now the house in which they are living has been rented to another family and they must vacate immediately. They bave no friends to md them. The widowed mother has been taking in washing and sewing to keep the wolf from the door. Mr. Editor, I am almost as poor as they, with a family de- pendent upon my daily toil. I have four dollars in my pocket. I will start a sub- scription for Little Ben Harrison with one- half of it. Who will be the next? A NEIGHBOR, What every woman wants at this time is a magazine thav gives the latest fash- ion news, first-class fiction and fine en- gravings, This is exactly what can be said for “*Peterson” for April, e Has Parnell Friends in Omaha? J. L., miles, of the Nebraska Savings bank, writes as follows to Tue Beg: ‘It seems to me that we ought to Lave a meeting of the Irish people here and those in sympathy with Parnell and the Irish cause. I do not suppose there is & city of 100,000 inbabitants in the United States which has done less to help Parnell in his late prosecu- tion bfi the London Times, than Omaha, and 1 think we ought to call s public mectiig to express our u,vmrnlln,v and confidence, and to mmi him a couple of thousand dollars, if pos- sible, I hope the matter will be taken up bya sufficient number to give this suggestion force and effect.” —— A New Train. The connecting link between Ne- braska and Kansas has just been placed in service by the Union Pacific railway. This train leaves Council Bluffs daily at 4:45 a. m.; leaves Omaha at 5:05a. m., and runs through without change to Manhattan, Kan., making direct con- nections there with the'Kansas division of the Union Pacific_railway . for all Iminw in Kansas aud Colorado west- hound, and for Topeka, Lawrence, Kan- sas City and points east and south via Kansas City. Returning, train leaves Manhattan 25 p. m.; arriving at Beatrice at 6:25 p. ., Lincoln at 7:50 p. 1., and Omaha at 11:20 p. m., Coun- cil Blpffs 11:40 p, m,, making direct conneotion with Kunsas division trains from Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka d the east, and from Denver, Salina, beline and all points weet, enabling ngers to visit the principal points n Kansas and N%hruka in the shortest possible time. hese trains have first- class equipment, consisting of smoking cars and first-cluss day coaches of the latest pattern. The new train will s loug felt want, and is bound to popular, THE HOSPITAL BOILERS. It Seems the Boiler House is Too Small for Them. Commissioner O'Keeffo was very much disturbed in mind yesterday, the cause thereof being another serious defect discov- ered in the architectural construction of cer- tamn portions of the new county hospital. When seen by a BEE reporter he was @x- amning the plans, and observed thpt a great many annoying dificulties had been encoun- tered. “What is the trouble now?” “Why you sce that boiler room is much toosmall. We can never put three big boll- ers in that without digging down about three fect and undermining the wall, whicn would greatly injure that portion of the building. Sven then there would not bo more than three feet of space left for_the engincer to circulate around in, which is very much too small, While talking he pointed out three support Posts that are in the way and require to be taken out. * “The changes necessary,” con- tinued Mr. O'Keeffe, “*would requiré ‘an ad- ditional expense of several hundred dollars.” *Whom do you claim to be responsible? “The architect, Mycrs, and, unless we hear from him between now and next Satur- duy, the board will take some action in the matter.” Because of the fact that the thrae big boil- ers, each sixteen foct long, into one apartment 30x32 foet, have arrived, and the contractors want to place them, this feature of the munh contested enterprise bobs up. Said Mr. O'Keeffe: “Iam ata loss to un- sented in the name of their association a magnificent clock with the richest kind of adornment. The presentation _ speech was made by Benjamin Newman the secretary of the association which was favorably responded to by the recipient. Speeches were also made by Julius Meyer, resident-of the association, and several other gentlemen. The present was in recog- nition of the doctor’s attention to the wards of the society for the past _year, his services having been rendered gratis. The only complexion powder in the world that is without vu ty,without injury to th beautifier, is Pozzoni’s. FALSE CLASSIFICATION, It is Being Used in Procuring Traffic by a Certain Local Company. There is a rumor which is said to be based largely on facts to the effect that a certain railroad terminating in Omaha, is obtaining alarge quantity of freight by giving it a classification lower than it is entitied to. It is claimed that in some instances and espe- cially in shipping canned goods, the stuff is barrelled, packed in saw dust thereby avoid- ing suspicion on the part of the inspector. This false classification results in a benefit to the shipper, who of course, gets a material Tt is intimated, however, that a notice will be served on the agent of the company in autnority to discontinue such work, Inquiry was made concerning the report but no names or further details could be obtained submitted to the Inter-State Commerce Commi n, and that this association will aid the said commission, or the proper ofticers of the United States, in prosecutions for violation of the law. In this action the, will make no discrimination between ship- pers, railway agents and employes.” The foregoing is fathered by George L. Carman, superintendent of the associatio and approved by the executive committe Several representatives of the various local roads were questioned to-day, and their opin- ions were alike to the effect that should the interstate law be strictly adhered to it would be seriously detrimental to large cities and would impair the commercial resources of every wholesale center in the United States, interior and minor points alone being bene: fitted by it. Union Pa Veins. The statistics ir. tne coal department of the Union Pacific show that the output for 1888 in the mines of Wyoming was 1,092,534 tons of coal,. Of this 580,512 tons was Rock Spring coal. The report is to the effect that considerable coal has been mined in advance of the demand, but the company has 1,800 men continually at work digging the dusky diamonds, The work of opening up three new mines in Wyoming is now being pushed, and when coal is reached the force of miners will be largely increased. Itis stated that an unlimited supply of coal abounds in Wyoming, and that the Union Pacific has concluded to develop the enuire plant and product of 1888 enabled the Union Pacific to ,500,000 aside from supplying tories, enginos and other consump- tion from which no margin is realized. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE RIGHTS May Now be Protected by Granting Sunday Injunctions. All of the district judges and a number of prominent attorneys spoken to, say they are heartily in favor of the bill empowering courts to grant injunctions on Sunday. ““I think it is a splendid thing and just the kind of alaw we neced,” said Judge Groff. “It will prevent this invasion by individuals and corporations of other people's rights, which they cannot seeure any other day in the week. The practico of going to worl five minutes after 12 o’clock, with large gang of men, and doing on Sundily that which the law would not’permit them to do any other y in the week is an outrage, and I sce no reason why the courts should not have the power to issue an order stopping them on Sunday just the same as Mondav."” Judge Wakeley’s views are the same as f Judge Groff. Doane suid the bill ought to be Judge Hopewell's reply to an in- “Lam glad it has been passed, ve it will he an excellont thing.” As to 1ts legal aspect,from a constitutional int, not one could be induced to give an opiuion. They said: “We have not ex- amined the constitution, thercfore, do not know what the boarings are,” I have used your Salvation Oil for eracked reduction in rates. It is said that this de- [ make thisa leading article of traffic for 3 ; tureo big boll- | coption is being practiced in favor of one of | east-bound cars thay in many instances | BCcls mango, and sand cracks with horscs, expected 10 B0 | Omaha's representative wholesale houses. would be carried over the road empty. The | M 1t Eives perfe W. Le. 414 W, Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. The cost of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is only 25 cents, A bottle will convince all of its exe cellenc derstand_Myers' nctions. We are now | i malin i Trouble Over Conl Rates. 3 , o policy being it scems to bring this matter rouble Over Conl Rates. ’ convinced, " notwithstanding the _ state- | ¢, an end without public attention. J. A. Munroe, general freight agent of the [ oo o oep) lisl Bouplok, ot mbnts of his son to the contrary | "t s also said that falso billing has been | Upion Pacific, has returncd from Kansas, owing a 0 ma 503 that he was in Detroit and received the reg- istered letter sent to him.” A receipt for a registered lgtter was pro- duced, which bears Mr. Myer's signature, showing that he receipted for the letter per- sonally. Mr. O'Keeffe went out to the asylum yes- terday to make an examination of the boller room. He seemed to think that a ge might be made and that the fuel indulged in, and that in _cases where it has been discovered, the offending company, through its agent, has been allowed to escapo the penalty of the law by correcting the bill and pronouncing fraud.an oversight, The Inter-State Law. G. W. McMillan, agent of the Western Railway Weighing association and Inspec- where he was pefore the railway commission of that state to answer to alleged discrimina- tion on local rates on coal as compared with the rates from Kansas City, St. Louis and Leavenworth to interior points within the state, The commission had a complaint be- fore it to the effect that the rates from Leavenworth were higher correspondingly than from the other named point: After sued yesterday in the county court by Judge Shields: Name and Residence, { William Justice, Omaha, 1 Julin A, Harris, Omaha. Peter Jenson, Omaha. 1 Augusta Larsen, Omaha For strengthening and clearing the voice, ol ¥ : house, a one-story structure next to the | tion bureau, has sent out ulars calling | 4450 a volume of testimony the commission | use B sroches.". boiler room, might be converted into that | the attention of shipers and railway agents | deferred action until some future date. lo fricuds who y have proved use. —— Beecham’Pills cure bilious and snervou ills Lon George Steals His Own Child, Piercing screamsin the home of Jessie Taylor, a former wife of Lon George, at 606 North Fifteenth street, attracted the atten- to the provisions of the amendments to sec- tion 10 of the inter-state commerce law. After citing the terms of the law, the circu- lar concludes: *The purpose of this circular is to advise all shippers and railway agents that when this association suall come into possession of any testimony which, in the judgment of- its officers, establishes'a viola- Lumber Rates Reduced. It is stated on good authority that April 1 rates on lumber from Chicago to points in Nebraska and points west of the Missouri river will be much the same as the rate which applies on shipments of lumber from St. Paul, thereby reducing the rate between Rev. Henry Ward A Bully, J. O. Chambers was arrested for knocking down the doorkeeper of the Eden Musee and calling him the yilest of names “while some tion of the people I the vicinity of the Web- | tion of tnis section, such testimony will be | G s G about 25 per cent. This | ladies were preparing to enter, Chambors ster strect depot Tuesday night action was brought about to satisty the BBur- | put up § for his appearance yesterday between ten and elevea, Many lington in its opposition to the Duluth tarff, | but failing to show up, the bond was for- supposed that Lon was prac- feited, He thus escaped a heavy fin Railrona Notes. sing his 0ld trick 'of wife beating, while others believed a murder was being perpe- trated. A large number of people gathered in front of the place and Lon was seen to hurriedly leave the kouse and jumping into @ hack drove away. ‘The screams inside the house were changedl Yo moans, and the people rushing nside founs Jessio Taylor, & of Lou's, wailing ovar the loss of her three- year-old 'boy, which Lon had _forcibly taken away from hier. Beyond & few bruises re- ceived, in the struggie for the possession of her oftspring J was unhurt, and the plo who oxpectedto fiad u- hotribly dis- Hiured body left silently for their homes again, Europe. Special short tour to the capitals o five European countries — England Scotland, Holland Belgium and France Costing $260, which includes all necessary expenses, embracing more travel and better ac- commodation than ever offered by any management, Longer tours, including Germany and Switzerland, costing 8850 and $4: Send for circulars. M. J. Woop & Co., 1228 Farnam St., Omaha Neb, 81 Broadway, New York. Remembering the Doctor. Tuesday night at the residence of Dr. Oscar Hoffman, Twenty-sixth and Harney streets, there were present @ number of members of the Hebrew Benevolent association who pre- G POWDER Absolutely Pure. der nev Engines *635 and 636 on the Union Pacific were dispatehed to Denver. Engine 986on the Union Pacific came in from the west to-day, and is laid up for re- gors on board yesterday. William Clament, for several years con- nected with the trafic department of the Union Pacifie Lias resigned. W. ', Cleveland, of the passenger depart- ment of the Chicago & Northwestern road, headquarters in Chicago, is in the city. As the days roll by the chances of Jay (Gould and party visiting Omaha grow less. “The representatiyes of the Missouri Pacific arein opes that he will put in an appear- ance so that the Huron extension broject may be formally laid before him for considertion. Wm. Black, Abingdon, lowa was cured of cancer of the eye by Dr, Jones’ Red Clover Tonie,which cures all biood disorders and discases of the stomach, liver and kidneys, The best tonic and appetizer known. 60 cents. Goodiaan Drug Co. A Phaeton. A phacton supposed o have been stolen Inst December, was fourd in & shanty oceu- Choking Catarrh* Have you awakened from a disturbed slesp with ail'the horvible sensations of an assassin pairs. clutching your throat and p (ho 1ife- Jogple The Golden Gate special on the Union Pa- o your tghtenoa ‘dhestt 1ave you wite cific went out with « heavy load of passen- Tihignio: and debility that suceced the ar your throat and head of this ca- tarrhal matter? What a_depressing intluence 1t exerts upon the mind ,clouding she memory and flling the head with pains and strange nolses! How dificult it 1 to rid the nasal hassages throat and lungs of this polsonous mucous all can testify who are affiicted with catwrrh, How. Qiflicult to protect the system against 1ts further 8 towards the lungs, liver and kidneys, hysiclans will adumit, @ terriblo dist and cries out for relief as cure. ve : ers whon all HEORD'S RADE- wims Who grates 1o fellow-sufferers, No 8 rogarding it that cannot be itiated by the most respectabld and re- liable references. ch packet contains ono bottle of the RADI: CAL CUILE, one hox 0f AT, AL BOLVENT, and an IMPROVED INHALER, With treatise and direce tious, and is sold by all druggists for 8100 POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL (0., BO§TO! ) STRAINS, SPRAINS, PAINS, 1BVED IN Oxp Musuie by that f tegant, instantan falliblo Antidate o I'ain, mation and Weakuoss, tie Cur P The fivet and only les A Qasralat pl"l‘"l | 1 most eflcaelons, the moss ] :flmln_ale:mu:nxa. ‘p:';x’:\flmmd iu | pled by WHliam Harrison, :u:l the bluff west SLISI AR QAL 28 ToRs il Sxtdvun competition with tac multitudes of low cost, | Of CUtOM lake. ~Hurrison does not give & l agants for (he ralief of Pain aiid Weakueas, AL shortwelght alum or phosphate powders. Sold | satisfactory explunation of how it came into | ufi%i uggists La; five for 81,073 OF, poxiage only in caus. - Koya! Laking Powder 09, 12 | his possession, and the vehicle is at the ceu- | froe, of Porem Dva Axb Ui 0AL COu ow Yor! . il statign awi g a0 Owaer, oston, Muss Walistrect Now York | tra'statign await | o Mass,