Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1889, Page 5

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1889 ——FEVERYBODY COMEBE!|=—— REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. September 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th, 1889. JMAHA MERGHANTS’ WEEK LARGE PRIZES FOR BEST BRASS BANDS OMAHA WILL BE BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED WITH ARCHES, BANNERS AND BUNTING. The Whole Gity will be Brilliantly llluminated. Day Parades, Night Marches, Fire Works, Etc Merchants’ Week is the outgrowth of a desire on the part of the Omaha Merchants and Business Men to become better acquainted with the Business Men and Mer~ chants in the country naturally tributary to our city. New Orleans for years has had her Mardi-Gras celebrations, St. Louis her Veiled Prophets, St. Paul her Ice Palace, and other places various other entertainments. For several in success, tees were appointed, and everything promises a great and glorious success. dayM:»leasureable and profitable te those who come to see us. ears there have been futile attempts to start a movement of the kind for Omaha, but from lack of an his year, however, the movement was started by a few of our leading business men, others became interested, an association of 100 was formed. commit- By perusing the programme it will be seen that there will be entertaining features every one tn take initiatory steps they never culminated erchants’ Week, therefore, is nothing more nor less than Omaha’s greeting to the west. The Gate City opens her gates and bids you enter in. Come and you will find the “Gates Ajar.”’ Muddy. steer but the horns. You will find the c1ti spend a pleasant and prosperous wesk. WHAT YOU WILL SEE. You will see the best paved city in the United States. You will see the largest newspaper office in the world. You wiil see the best built city in the West. You will see the most prosperous business community on the face of the Earth. You will see the only city on the Missouri having two bridges across the Big You will see the largest Smelting and Refining Works in America. You will see theé®est Bank buildings and more of them than can be seen 1n any other Western City. - You will see the most approved and among the largest packing houses in our country, where they utilize every part of a hog but the squeal; every part of a You will see the largest water works plant in the Missouri Val! You will see electric motors and cable cars, of the latest make. You will see the great Omaha Fair with its Agricultural, Horticultural and Stock attractions, and its great horse races. You will see the largest trades display ever attempted west of Chicago. ~ You will see the big Coliseum building, containing the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Exposition with its thousands of entertaining teatures. You will see a grand display of fire-works, and the largest and best drilled Flambeau Club in the country. You will see thousands of people from all over the West. ns of Omaha willing to entertain and assist you to Dr. Talmage will lecture at Fair G Grand Trades Display, being the largest the West, including Business Floats representing the Industrics of the Nine- teenth Century, escorted by an army of Traveling and City Salesmen, U. S. Rag- ular Soldiers from Fort Omaha, the Omaha Wheel Club, Metropolitan Pol Force of Omaha, Omaha Firo Department with Indians in their Scalp Dances, Sun Dafices and War Dances. Parade by Flambeau Clubs, Illuminated by F' Exhibition Run of Omaha Fire Depar PROGRAMME. The following programme has been arranged for the week, but will be aided by other attractive features: Monday, Sept. 2d. Recerving visitors and arranging for their comfort. uesday, Sep. 8d. ounds at 11 A. M. Manufacturers’ Exposition. During ALL PLACES OF AMUSEMENTS Will Present Attractio! he Week. COLJSEUM EXPOSITION. This exhibit will be arr “At tho latter place there will te open every evening the Merchants’ and ged and superintended by Mr. J. C. Bonnell, who had charge of the Nebraska exhibitat the World Fair at New Orleans. Public Buildings and ail Omaha thrown open to the public. We nesday, A Sept. 4th, Wednesday Evening. Illuminated Parade of Flambeau Clubs. Grand Display of Fire Works during the March. Electric Light Iiliminution of Streets, Buiidings and Arches. Thursday, A. M, Sept. 5th. Railroad Excursion to the Great Stock Yards and Packing Houses of South Omaha Thursdry Evening, Friday, A.'M,, Sept. 6th. Brass Band Competition' for Prizes amounting to 3600. Friday Eveninc. Works. ocession of the kind ever seen in its apparatus. ment, lighted by Electric Lights. o Band of Sioux Art Centers of the old world. this opportunity to visit this great art gallery. THE LININGER ART GALLERY. PRIZES FOR BRASS BANDS. Through the liberality of Mr.and Mrs. G. W. Lininger, the Lininger Art Gnllery will be open every day from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. its many art treasures, gathered by Mr. and Mrs. L. in their several tours to the Every one who is interested in art should take This gallery is noted for The management have offered prizes of 3600 for the best band participating in the parades. Conditions of Band Contest—The competition will be open to all bands out- side the compete. All y of Omaha. petent judges will decide. entrics Co.. cn or before August must participate in the parade free of charge. Competitive Parade of Omaha Ward Clubs for Prize Banner. CHEAP RAILROAD FARES. Award to be made Friday, September 6. Three com- No band of less than twelve pieces will be allowea to to bo in the hands of E. E. Bruce, care of Blake. Bruc No entry fee, but all bands competing for pri & es Take advantage of the reduced rates on railroads and come and see Omaha and get acquainted with those with whom you do business. Among other attractive features the Omaha Fair Association have engaged . the renowned Brooklyn divine, Kev. DoWitt Talmage, to deliver an address on the fair grounds on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. THE POLICE INVESTIGATION. Proosedings of Yesterday's Sessions of the Commission. WITNESSES WILL BE SUMMONED. The Charges Against Bloom Dis- missed and That Officer Re- quested to Withdraw His Resignation. The Investigation. The fire and police commissioners met at Mayor Broach's office at 9:30 yosterday morning for the purpose of investigating the charges of inefficiency made by the news- papers against certain members of the police force. There were present of the commissioners, Mayor Broatch and Messrs, Hartman and Gilbert. The commissioners were evidently at a loss as to how to proceed in the matter. As a preliminary step they called up Officer Bloon ho was charged with having in- dulgedai¥ a drink while on duty. Mr. Bloom had tendered his resignation but the commis- sioners aid not waut to accept it. They heard his story and then sent him out of the room while @ motion was passed dismiss- ing the charge against him. The ofticer was then called in and asked if he wanted to withdraw his resignation. He said he did. He was then sent out of the room ugain while uw motion “was passed in- structing him o report for auty. The action of the board was then conveyed to the offi- cer by a specinl messenger, and the investi- gation of the newspaper charges against the 1orce were declared in order. After a whispered consultation the board decided upon & method of procedure, and called Mr. J. B, Haynes, ct I'ng Bre. Mr. Gilbert statad that ho assumed the board ‘was a8 anxious as any editor could be to have the charges against the police fully in- vostigated, and _asked if Mr, Haynes had any specific chatges against any members of the police force, Mr. Haynes replied that he was present as & willing witness on any points made in the newe columns of Tik BEB, but was not pre- red, and did not intend to make any speci- B0 chargos against. any ono membsr of tho police force; he had no personal knowledge of specific cases; the papers in Tue Bre's possession were secured in substantiation of the reports made in Tus BEk, and were not to be filed us specifio charges against any one member of the force; much of the evi- dence secured by Tk Bg pertained 1o the conduct of ex-Captain Green, whose resigna- tion would doubtloss put a stop to inquiry concerning thut official, Mr. Hartman - Green is still in one sense a member of the police force, and we want everything in your pc What have you in regard to the Nestlehouse case which appears in Tue Bee! ‘Mr. Haynes—The matter concerning Nes- tlehouse was simply & news report, sup- by interviews, and was in no sense a charge. All of the names of the parties quoted are given in the reportand the par- ties aro acoessible to the commissioners, Mr, Hartman—Can you give us a list of the names of the persons who will substan- tiate the charges madel A list was submitted. Mr. Al Sorenson, managiog editor of the Republican, was called and asked what he could offer in support of the charges made in the Republican. He replied much in the me strain as the first witness, to the effeot at he did not propose to appear before the commission as & prosecutor, The revorts published in his paper were simply news re- Jorts aecured in tho ordinary way and could, understood, be substantiated. Of his own kuowledge he referred to a case in which police ofticers had superseded their authority by arresting George Somerdyke and James Kaue, two embployes of the Republican, as spicious ohar; rs. and efter they were dismissed ou the charge, having them rear- rested on un entirely different charge, with- out any evideuce whatever and of which Ih% were acquitted without a trial. heu asked for wilnesses in subport of the charges, Mr. Sorouson gave the name of | Mrs. Williams, of Council Bluffs, who came here one evening and _was placed under ar- rest by a patrolman _and compeiled to aceept his repulsive attention and then rele He ‘referrcd also to the case of Jacob Shoup, of Council Blaffs. who wus thrown down stairs by Chief Seavey. Dick Wilde was mentioned as having had an_experience with the chief of police, in which he claimed to have been treated badly. Other cases were mentioned in which policemen are charged with having exceeded their authority in dealing with prisoners. After some talk on the position of the Re- publican as to the charges made in its col- umns, Mr. Sorenson was excused and Sam Pettigrew, a Republican reporter, called to the stand. Mr. Pettigrew stated that he had a list of witnesses who would substautiate the reports published in the paper, and prom- ised to furnish the list at a later meeting. ‘The commissioners decided to continua the investization aud to summon all of the par- ties mentioned in the newspaper reports to appear before the board and give evidence, The reports that have been published in Tus Beg, about a dozen in all, were placed on file and the parties quoted as having made the complaints summoned to appear for examina- tien by the board. In addivion to the facts already published in these columns, and apart from afdavits in possession of Tue Beg, Mr. Haynes sub- mitted the following list of witnesses, and promised to hand in @ numver of others, who wiil be summoned to give supplement- ary evidence: Lewis Jones, cigar aealer, street. Mr. Jones states that he was ar- rested two years ago by Duff Green six tumes in one week ou the charge of vagrancy. He never had less than $100at any time he was arrested and was always acquitted. Four weeks ago he was arrested by Greenas a suspicious character, He had $196 in his possession. Green refused to allow him to Rive bonds or send a message to his friends. Green also told him that he could not live in Omaha. Jones finally secured arelease from Judge Berka and the case against him was aismissed in police court without trial. Judge Brandes aud his son Walter Hran- des have been summoned. Judee Brandes has an afMdavit made by & man in Kansas City, who gave evidence here in police court wagainst Walter Brandes who was charged with baving robbed a drunken man in his saloon, The man who gave the evidence now makes an affidavit that he was hired or forced to do 80 by Duff Green who was at that time waging war on Walter Brandes. @Landlord Balch of the Barker hotel will be called us a witness. He states that on Sunday,’August 4, Duff Green entered his hotel, went npon the second floor, forced his way into a private room where Mr. Balch and a friend were drinking a glass of beer, seized the beer bottle and glasses and filed a complaint against the proprietor for selling liquor on Sunday. C. W. Edgerton has been summoned. He has evidence to show that Captain Green has been in the habit of patronizing a cer- tain saloon on Sunday and drinking Liquor without making any complaint sgalust the proprietor. A number of other witnesses have been summoned who will give evidence regarding the actions of members of the force. After making out subpoenas for the wit. nesses desired the commissioners adjourned until 3 o’clock. At the afternoon meeting the commission- ers took up the case of Block Watchman Bill Nagle, accused of interfering with an officer who was searching @& house of ill- repute. As witnesses were wanting, the case was continued until to-day. 1210 Douglas —— Dr. Swetman Dismissed. ‘The case against Dr, Swetman, accused of addressing libelous letters to the wife of D. 'W. Saxe, was called in police court yester- day afternoon. Neither Mr.Saxe nor his wife was present. The county attorney presented an afidavit signed by Mrs, Saxe, stating that she was unable to attend the trial on account of sickness and asked for a coptinu~ ance for thirty days. Judge Berka refused 10 allow the attorneys to_argue the motion for a coutiniuance, and dismissed the case, stating that be had twice countinued it at the request of the prosecution, sud that he would considér it & hardship to hold the de- fendaut any longer. To tone up the system and stimulate the appetite, take Angostura Bitters, Dr. J. G, B, Siegert & Sons, sole manu= facturers. Ask your druggist, TOPICS FOR ATTORNEYS. $10,000. The doctor also claims tha t when, on August 4, as dischurged by Judze = Important Decisions to Be Handed | Berka. thatacquitted him of the crime and Down To-uay—New Petitions. Connell vs The Gas Company, and the street railway injunction suits are to bo de- cided this morning, and many are the specu- lations as to the probable termination ot the former. TLawyers, of course, decline t be queted as prejudging the matter, but men in the “‘private walks” are less coy. Among these latter, so far as seen, the impression prevails that the gas monopoly will get the But possibly the guess is At any worst of it. founded vpon a wish of like import. rate not the legal fraternity alone, zens generally, will await the de morning with & great deal of intercst. Henry L. Wilson thought he he!d a claim st the Bank of Omaha that might be siaered of prior right to the funds in Sherift Coburn’s hands. So he filed a suit for $110 with interest. A prayer for an injunction and equitable settlement of account was filed by Samuel ‘Tate against John H. Carse. Tate was a real estate dealer and Carse his employe, trusted to buy and sell for the plaintiff. Ac- counts involving several hundreds of dollars became budly mixed, through Carse’s fault, the petition avers, and his erstwhiie em- ployer would like to have the court enjoin Carse from disposing of his property until their accounts may be straightened out. Petitions filed yesterday were as follows: 15—9—Isaac B, Tyrrell vs Marie C. Beecher. 15—10—Sycamore Powder John J. Hardin. 15—11—State of Nebraska vs William Nes- tlehouse; appeal by defendant frow police court. 15—12—James M. Swetnam vs Delorrest W. Saxe. 15—13—H, T. Wiison vs William Coburn, ¢ of the Bank of Omaha. —Furst Distilling company vs J. E. ; appeal by defendant. H—8-—Samuel Tate vs John H. Carse. New papers were filed in the cases named pelow : 14—67—Bradford vs Sears et al.; sum- mons, 14300 —Arthur C. Wakely et al. vs Fran- cis L. McKenna et al ; affidavit for publica- tion. 14—870—Hardin ve Hardin; afdavit for publication. 14—257—Bradford vs Welles; answer, 14—307—Arshur C. Wakely vs Francis 1. McKenna et al ; afidavit for publication. company vs County Court. Five suits to recover on promissory notes were filed in county court yesterday after- noon by the Omaha Banking company. The defendants ana the amounts sought to be re- covered from each, follows: A, R. Souer, £200; C. M. Dinsmoor, #$450: W. F. Taf- finder et al, $200; T. H, Cotter, $500; C. G. Sprague, $350. New potitions filed yesterday were the fol- lowing: M—i8—Frank L. Egbert vs Bernhard Maginnis; suit to recover cost of building material supplied to defendant, value of 12 M—12—C, A. Campbell vs N, L. Eaton; suit to recover on promissory note of face value of §347.91. A bill of particulars was filed 1n 2145, the case of Hansen vs Petorson, BWETNAM SUES BAXE. He Claims $10,000 Damage to His Name and Business. Dr, J. M. Swetnam bLas commenced suit in-the district court aga.mnst . W. Saxe for 10,000 damages, as & result of the late anony- mous letter escapade, £ After recitiog Saxe’s complaint made in police court under which Swetnam was ar- rested on a charge of having written these letters to Mrs. Saxe, the plaiutiff in his peti- tion says that he has been greatly injured in his credit and reputation, brought into pub- lic scandal, infamy and disgrace, has sufferad great anxiety as well as pain of both mind @and body and has been forced to expend $1,000 in securing his discharge from jail aud in defending himself. His busiuess @s a pbysician has injured, therefore the damage to him for all ihese he fixes at fully ended the prosecution. He further al- legés his arrest to have boen false, malicious and without probable cause. Attend the Omaha Fair, Septemer 2 to 6. Railroad rates: One fare for round trip and 50c added from all Nebraska points. One and one-third fare 250 miles east of Omaha. HE ADMIRES AMERICA. Yong Wong Tsai Will Go Home and Bring His kamily. The west-bound Union Paciflo train yes- terdoy had among other passengers Yong Wong ‘I'sai, 8 member of the Chinese legu- tion at Washington, who is enroute to bring bis family, whom he has notseen in seven years, to America. Youg Wong Tsal is an olderly man about fifty-five, apparently, and tual looking geatleman. In th & reporter this morning himself as very anxious to e family and friends, and while he considered China a very good coun- try, remarked that he regarded the United s as the bast country to live in on the of the earth. erything here is so prog ive,” remarked he, “‘why I exnect in ashort time the Amel as will have mat- ters arranged so tuaut I can spend my Sun- days in my own country and be Washington in time to attend to my duties.” On returning the Chinese gentleman con- templates stopping in Omaha and other western cities and showing his family the country. He has two sons, who will be edu- cated in Philadelphia Sclf-Defense Against a Dangerous koe Forwarned 18 not forearmed in the case of those who incur the risk of an attack from that dangerous foe, malaria,unprovided with 8 weans of defense. But if those in peril are wided, sustained and reinforced with the great fortifying safeguard, Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters, miasma, prolific breeder of evils manifested in the shape of bilious remittant and chills and fever, ugue cake, dumb ague, and the calentura of the Isthmus and Uentral American coast, is nullified and rendered harmless. Our western pioneer settlers and miners, dwellers in tropic lowlands, and vis- itants of and dwell:zs in malarious localities in this country an’ many quarters of the globe, have for years been’ acquainted with the fact and are constanily provided with this unparaileled defemsive medicine and remedy. All disorders of the stomac and bowels, rbeumatic and kidn plaints and rheumatism are conquered by it. o L Bank of Omana Affairs, Judge Shields devoted his attention to the Bank of Omaha matters, separating claims against which objections have been made from those not questioned, and getting ready 10 allow them as fastas-possible. He found amoug. the lot sixty that As- signoe Coburn auestioncd, and other parties put in their oars yesterday afteraoon. ‘The attorney for some of the creditors ap- peared, and asked to logk through the claims not rejected.and thréw out a number, Among them were the following by stockholders in the banik: C. P. Needham. 81,771 $2 Needbam & Was 176 90 Pater Goos 205 00 Mrs, M. B, well.... 453 00 ‘Yhe bank's attorneys 535 00 The protest against Needham being al- lowed anything is that he owed the bank double the amount of his claim for stock. A Pointer—Mr, W, H. Collins is a Kangas City druggist who has made the business a success and is now sole owner of one of the fluest drug stores 1in the west and enjovs a large patronage. He says: *‘Not from a financial standpoint, but on its merits, I candidly and cheer- fully recommend Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy. It is one of the few preparations I have found an extensive sale for solely on their merits.” AFTER AN ART The Local Avt Association Anxious to Secure a Leader. After all, Omaha may get anart school this year. To be sure, there is at present no one in sight whose ability to direct such a school is beyond question, but such opportunities as are hore offered a first-class artist seldom go long o begging. Thé plan to have Mr. Southwick, of Des Moines, come here with his art collection has finally fallen to the ground, It was not, however, as popularly supposed, because Mr. Southwick’s collection was partiaily destroy- ed by fire, but for the reason that Mr. Jar- dins, who was Mr. Southwick’s partner, could not come. Mr. Jardins is an artist of very great skill, and he it was whom the local association were striving to bring here. It was the serious illness of his father that interfered with this plan. Siace then Mr. Southwich has decided to return to Europe. Mr. George Lininger was interviewed re- garding the' present status of the local as- sociation, its prospects for the future and particularly the possibility that an art school mu_&( be established here this winter. He said: “‘Wo have at present an association of over two hundred and seventy-five members. Probably a hundred and fifty are working or studying, What we need is a first class artist o take general charge of the scool we propose to have here Some time in the near There_is already among us a good r—Mr. Bruety, of 2216 Cuming streot vho is at present eugaged on a bust for me, He is a German, born in Berlin and a gradu- ute of the schools there. His brother is one of the best of the continental sculptors, and this young man has talent and will develop with time and the progress of the work here. ““T'hen, 100, We have several persons in the association who are capable of instructing in the rudiments of drawing, and some who are_excellent at water coloring, a few perhaps two or three, might fill satistactorily the place of advance’ instructors to a certain point of proficiency, but we need and must have some one broad enough to perfect—io take general supervision of the work. We do not care that a man, if he be competent, has no cavital or collaction; these we have here. My gallery would be at the service of the schoot, Whav we would have to buy an outfit for the department of sculpture. That would cost $10,000 or $15,000, and if the man we select doesn’t possess capital, the as- sociation must supply that. The love of art 1 feel is growing here, and will continue to “Whore may we expoct to. secure a leader! Well, Philadolphia has & very good art school, and per- haps New York might supply our need, but Boston, probably, has tho best’ American school. Certainly thore should be, and probably will be, no difficulty in avtracting the right kina of an artist here if the papers will but ventilate the fact that such an opening is here to be filled, It is important that it be knowao that a class of ut least seventy-five students, and such other desirabie features as I have mentioned, await the coming of the first man, Something to Remember, I you are going east remember the “Rock Island Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule train to and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omaha at 8:45 p. m., thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Bluffs, Three solid trains daily. All chair cars are free. Dining cars on all through trains, tion with all eastern limited trains con- pecting in union depot at Chicago, avoiding a transler across the city to parties enroute to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, “and every- thing a little better than other lines can offer.” 8. 8. BIEVENS, Ticket office 1305 Farnam, Gen’l W, A, Expresses titude, John W. Prince, & German fifty-nine years of age, is lying at his home 1n the rear of 1718 Harney street with a heart full of gratitude toward the managers of the Child’s hospital, and he desires Tie Bee to give ex- pression of his feelings. He was taken to the Lospital on July 21 for treatwent of & Our trains make close connec- | It was soon discovered that amputation was n ary, and the attending physician performed the operation. Mr. Prince is a poor man, but states that he was treated to the best of everything by Miss Moore, the kind hearted matron of the hos- vital, and the physciians in charge. He has Just loft the hospital and hoyes to be able to R0 to work soon. He also wishes to return thanks to Mr. Fred Millard, who gave him financial aid during his trouble. Attend the Omaha Fair, September 2 to 6. Railroad rates: One fare for round trip and 50c added from all Nebraska points. One and one-third fare 250 miles east of Omaha. AMONG THE lh\'"d‘OAl)S‘ Special Trains to Lincoln, The B. & M. passenger department is en- gaged in arranging a schedule for special trains to Lincoln during the state fair,which will run from points within 150 miies of the state capital at the rate of one fare for the round trip. The dates on which these trains will be run will be anno nced later on, Through Sleepers to Denver. It was announced at Union Pacific head- quarters yesterday that boginning with to-day, tho Pullman cars of the Chicago & Alton will be run through to Denver via the Kansas aivision of the Union Pacific. In like manner Pullman cars on the Union Pacifie from Denver will be taken to Chicago over the Alton. This arrangement is simi- larto that of the Northwesiern-Union Pa- cifie method on the main line. Railrond Notes. E. Buckingham, car accountant of the Union Pacific, left yesverday for Denver on business. Harry Douel, city ticket agent of the Union Pacific, who has been spending a va- cation at Yellowstone park, has returned. Trainmaster Baxter, of the Union Pacific, has returned from a trip over the road on & band car. The hand car mentioned has a mowing machine attachment and is designod for the purpose of cutting wecds alongside the tracks. It 1s not a success according to Buxter, who thinks section men are good enough. ———— $35.00 Is now the rate via the Northern Pa- cific railroad from Omaha and Council Bluffs to all north Pacific coast points, including Portland, Tacoma and Seat- tle. Through tickets are on sale via this route daily. This is the only line running through the eastern and cen- tral portions of Washington territory. Stop-overs are given on Northern Pa- cific second-class tickets at all points in Washington. Harvest Excarsions. Two harvest excarsons left Omaha yes- teraay, one over the Ilkhorn and the other over the B. & M. The former 1s destined to to the Black Hills region, the latter to points in Colorado via the Denver & Rio Grande, The Elkhorn train was well filled and 1n ad- dition to many people from Iowa and Illinois, carried about sixty or seventy fromn Omaha and othor Nebraska towns and cities. The Burlington train had about 709 people on board from Illinois, lowa and other eastern ststes. Captain W, I. Tebbetts, the veteran passenger agent of the Denver & Rio Grande, was in charge of the latter party. G. A. R, Excursion, From August 21, to August 28 inclu- sive, the “Rock Island Route” will sell round trip tickets to Milwaukee via, Chicago for the G. A. R. encanpment at $14'50, tickets good for retnrn until Beptember 5. Choice of rail or lake route from Chis Ticket oftice rnam street, TEVENS, W, A, Abstracts of title to Wyoming oil lands furnished, Assessment work done and veritied to by affidavit and certi- ficate of recorder. Claims located. J. J. Corbett, Casper, Wyoming. CALIFORNIA THE 1 AND OF DISCOVERIES! Wfififififi@}ifl““fi M DISEASESTIHRONT 2= et} O rA o BN ol S end for circulan$] perbtle3pro 2 VNRAVIILF Crt SANTA ; ABIE : AND ; CAT: R: CURE - For sale by Goodman Drug Ce 2SOV Wasepers, TeceIVE & HANDSOME ~MATRHIESS - FOR « SHAMPOOING - Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetio tone, pliable action and absolute dura bility; 80 years’ record the best guarans | tee of the excellence of these intrnge ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS., and all urinary woubles easily, quick KIUHEY., ‘wiid uafoly cured byDOCTUMA Ga sules. ‘Boviral cases cured 1 s6vea Ay, * 818150 per box, all di g1sis, oF by aal from mmu M'fglo, 11* Whiles ' N. J.'ul direor

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