Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Ed Kittelle, formerly of the city treasur: is at work in the county treasurer’s office helping on the tax-sales, Officer Helan was tried by ajury in po- licevourt yesterday afternoon charged with using obscend language. He was acquitted. Dennis Leary walked into Saxe's drug stors on Sunday and nipoed a couple of bottles of perfumery. Ho was tried yesterday afternoon and sentenced to thirty days in jail. Congressman Connell and family are stopping at the Murray, vreparatory to teaving for Washington the latter part of the week. General Brooke and fam- ily will oceupy the Connell retidence during Mr. Connell’s absence. Perconal + aragraphs. 5 sbit, of Tekamah, is at the Casey. T, F. Allen, of Fremont, 18 at the Murray. T. G, Hamer, of Kearney, is at tho Pax} ton. M. Casey. H, M. Chase, of Beatrice, is stopping atthe Casey. John Orr, of Beatrice, is registered at the Paxton, E, F. Gray, of Fremont, is a guest at the Paxton, H. B, Lewis, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Murray. Duke Beall, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Millard. Carpenter, of Lincoln, is a guest at B0y, $ E. C. Davidson, of Neligh, is stopping at the Paxton, . Frank E, Helvey, of Nebraska City, is at the Millard. J. M. Grifith, of Wahoo, is registercd at the Millard. George W. Fabnlk, jr., the Paxton. R. C, Talbott, of Brownville, is registered at the Casey. J, G, Crawford, of West Point, is stopping at the Paxton. i W. T Fairbrother, of Lincoin, is stopping at the Millard, Mrs. M. E. Bower, of Grand Island, is a ®uest at the Casey, M. C. Brainard and guests at the Murray. G. D. S. Burton and wife, of Plattsmouth, are registered nt the Paxton, She Was Misinformed, Abe Munsiey, the man who was arrested on complaint of his first wife a fow days ago on the chargo of adultery, was arraigned before Judge Berka, The defendant not. only produced a divorce from his first wife, but also a marriage license, showing his second marriageto have been perfectly legal. The caso was then dis- missed, yons, of Emmett, 18 stopping at the of Kearney, is at son, of Lincoln, are Belligerent Kords, James and George Ford and C. J. Phillips aro relations. They live in the vicinity of Thirty-fourth and Blondo streets, Saturday they had a meighborhooa quarrel, during which the vilest of lai used in a foud tone of voice. Finally, the Fords rolled the back yard with Phillips. Old_man Ford waus fined $7.00 and his son George paid $22.50. Marriage L nens. Licenses wero issued to the following parties by Judge Shields yesterday: Numo and Address. Jos Kotic, South Omaa..... Cate Pavhk, South Omalia. Josef Tesuohledek, South Omaha Burtha Vasak, South Omaha, s The Comm - reinl Association. A meeting of the Omaha Comuiercial asso- clation has been called for this eveningat %:80 o'clock in the private office of the Mil-+ lard liotel. Matters of importance to every member of the ossoclation willbe brought before the mecting. ‘Ihe bonds for a via- duct and bridge will be discussod, and the future attitude of the associution toward the railways will be defined. Two Storics. Nellie Boyd, a rather good looking young brunette, was arrested in a dive at Ninth street and Capitol avenue Soturday night for not beiug able to produce a receipt for her fine. She relates that she was led mstray about six weeks ago by n cable car conductor nsmed Henry Quisten- ard, who deserted her. ~ Sho then rifted into a house of shame but did not pay any fine. Othemssaythe woman has led a disgraceful life for sonio time, Felton’s Littlo Finger. §. K. Felton, a hydraulic engineer and a member of the board of education, occupy- room 412, Beo building, accidentally shot himself in the right hand about noon. Several days ago he found a revolver, pre- sumably one of the cast-off weapons from the Tate poli o court sale. Yesterday morning he thought be would clean it and load it, and did so. How 1t happened to be discharged he does not know, but he will lose the little fiuger of his right hund by the operation. The weapon wus a Smith & Wesson, 88 cali- bro, and the bullet split the oak door in ‘whiich it lodged, R ATE BIS LAST DOG, A Dese:ted Squaw Ends the Life of A Bad Devil. Quite o sensational edisode i high life oc- curred recently on the Pine Ridge Indian reservation, says the Rushville, Neb., Sun. A young buck, whose name as translated into ©old English is Bad Devil, became tired of his first love, the wife of his youth, and cast her off for a younger and moroe comely dusky maiden, The discarded wife bore her sor- row in silence nor murmured not, but she watched her opportunity for reveage, just the same, It came one night when the brave warriors and the more or less beautiful women of the tribe were all gathered to- gether to indulge in the festive Omaha and the ever-accompanying feast of the dog. The uufaithful husband was there—the bravest of tho braveand the gayest of the guys. Ho wore fewer clothes and more paint than any of the rest and also kicked higher and howled wmore exuberantly, In other words he was the bell-wether of the ball. But his heart-broken squaw! where was shel Ab! she was there, too, She was camping on bis trail, Justoutside the circle of happy onlookers at the weird performance of dancers crouched & lonely dusk The reader has already guessed, @oubtless, that this was she, It was our heroine. She had in one hand & soup ladle and in the other—a kuife. The soup ladle doean’t cut much of a flj““ in this story, but she had it in her hand nevertheless for the knife iv was intended to cut consider- ableof a ficure in the story as well as a large lpsrlur*ln the bosom of her faithloss hus- Band, The green-eved monster had gained full control of this wronged ludian woman sud she was I-ylnf for her whilom liege lord. She was also lying on the grass, She bad marked the spot by which he must pass .ou his way to partake of refreshments, and she kept one eye on ber late husbaud and the other on the spot. And she had not long to wait, For, while Bad Devil was great on the dance, yet ho was not umpartial to dog soup, and very scon after the first *'‘change” was over ho seated his partuer and moand- ered proudly toward the Pnz of steaming .remaivs of canive. But his haughty stop ‘was destined soon to falter und his gaudy iut 1o be badly splattered with his own L. Ho never reached the goal 1o which ho had so glull% turved bis hungry foot- steps, for when he approached the erouch- lng figure beretofore mentioned there was a dull, sickening thud and Bad Dovi rades were called upon to pull out which had peuetrated his ugly carcass ~ with painful proximity to nis vital organs. Mrs. Bad Devil, the first, bud been avenged. e PAXTON HOVEL, OMAA—Spocial at- tention to commercial men, Finest and 4 est hotel in the west. Kittredge & , proprietors. AN IMPORTANT DEAL. The Fort Worth Consolidared With the Union Pacific, K One of the most important deals n the His tory of western railronds was consummated on Saturday by which the Union Pacifie branch lines in Colorado and the Denver, Texas & Fort Worth lines have been consoli- idated time and has been anuounced in soveral times. TLast week General Dodge, Worth lines, and the managoment of the Union Pacific held their meeting and the terms of the consolidation were written out and accepted by both partios. Whilo this action has yet to be ratified by the stock- holders of both lines, the is no doubt but tion will be take: 4 Vice Prosident Kimball, of the Union Pacific asserted that he had heard nothing of tho culmination of the af- fair, vut was free to ndmit that perhaps such action had been taken, J. S, Cameron, as- sistant to President Adams, was secn at the Miliard, and rdmitted the matter hud gone as far 9¢ has been stated. The L'ort Worth road runs from Denver to Fort Worth, Texa: and is 801 miles in length. Tts ‘ncquisitfon will eive the Union Pacific direct connection with the south, and will be a great adaition to the system, Tue Bee of the Fort 8, Cameron on the Doal. Mr. J. 8. Canieron, chiefof construction of the Union Pacific, admits that, while ho was in Boston, the questionof a close union be- tween this and the Fort Worth roads was seriously discussed and that the discussion resulted in the adoption, or rather the ac- ceptance of an outlined plan which was agrecable to a majority of the ownors of both roads and looked toward a eonsolidu- ot The telegraph reports that such a deal has, been very nearly consummated,” said Mr. Cameron,. "“are not without some foundation. It is likely to be in the form of a new cor- poration whica will absorb the Union Pacifi’'s Colorado_lines together with the Denver, Texas & Kort Worth road, . This corporation will be controlled by the Union Pacific, ond T am satisfled will prove advantageons to . that com- pany in fornishing an outlet for its fur western and northwestern business to Texas and points on the gulf. It will also open the valuable coke and coal felds. I havo no objections to be quoted as stating it as my belief that this closer union will be of special advantago to the Fort Worth, since it removes the ulmost practical neces the Union Pacific handling such trafo as above outlined ovor its longer route by way of Kansas City and conncction therewith to. the southern ports. This union wHl un- dountedly be made and, when_effected, will add 8.0 miles of road tothe Union Bacific system, '’ While Mr, C enter into any action, chic meron would not consent to cf the details of this trans. y because tho agreement has not yet been ratified, it was learned from other sources that there would doubtless bo some changes made in the official staff of the Fort Worin corpora- tion. It is generally reeognized in railway circies too, that this union was brought about principally, because of the fact that the Fort Worth wanted business and had no other way .of getiing it. Neither the main line of the Union Pacific nor Omahe's inter- ests will be affected in the least. It Would Vindicate Him Alively bit of news from Denver con- cerning the assistany general freight agency ab that point, created considerable interest as well as discussion at Union Pacific nead~ quarters yesterday. 1t scems that through the influence and effective manipulations of General Trafic Manager Mellea, Arthur Johnson, who formerly held a similar position, but in the recent shuf- fle found himself deposed, is to be given the coveted place. ‘‘Johnson has a good job with the Mem- vhis road,” said one of his friend Ut will give it up anytime to come brek. and if the Denver appointment goes to him he will be fully vindicated.” How it “‘aralyzed” Him. I was 1n the City of Mexico,” said Gen- eral Manager Ripley, of the Burlington sys- tem, ‘when & newspaper friend of wine told me that Towa had gone democra The news simply paralyzed me for a minute. I was right in the middle of the street, and av first I refused to believe it. No, I don’t think railroad disturbances had anything to do with the upheaval, though there is no doubt a great many re- an railroad men voted the democratic “Boies, the governor-elect, is an anti- monoolist; stitl, [am satisfied ho will be faiver in his policy towards the railroads than Larabee hus been.” Porsonal and Brief Mention. P, S, Eustis, general passenger agent of the ' Chicago, Buriingtoa & Quincy, was in Omabia yesterday, from an extensive hunt in western Nebraska and Wyoming. Ho was accompanied by Dr. C. H. Williams, superin- tendent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy relief department, and . C. Donneil, gou- eral passenger agent of tho Chicago & At- lantic road. [Tney bagged great lot of small game, principally quail General Trafflc Managor Mellen and Gen- eral Passenger Agent Lomax ure expected home from Chicago to-day. A lot of new machinery from Plainfleld, N. J., destined to the new shops of the Union Pacific at Cheyenne, passed through Omaha. Sunday. “Give us arest” cried a bootblack from the gallery of tbe opera house, to a party who had been constantiy coughing during the per- formance. “Use Dr, Bull's Cough™ Syrup,” chimed in another, At this season of fast drivingand accidents to man and beastkeep Sulvation Oil on band. e Builéing t‘ermits. The following building permits were issued atthe ofice of Building lnspector Whitlock yesterday : J. . McMenamy, dditions, Ninth and, Harnoy, #00 Tive permits, aggregating. .. ——— The rosy freshness and velvety softne: f the skin 18 invariably obtaimed by tMose who use Pozzoni's Complexion Fowder, United States Postal Matters, Jawes E. White, the superintendent of the sixth division, has issued a bulletin of gen- eral orders relative to postal matters, copies of which were received in Omaha yesterday. He first calls the attention of railway postal clerks to the fact that a thorough examin tion of all mall sucks sent to division ter- minals is necessary, as pleces of mall matter are frequently found in sacks supposd to be empty, In order that the responsibility for such carelessness may be properly placed, each clerk will in future use a label slip bear- ing his name, the date on which thesack was handled, and the line upon which he is em- ployed. The change of time between Burlington and Council Bluffs 1s announced, the leaving tune being given as b o’clock p. m, The ‘:‘{;’""" pouch chauge Hetween Omaha and Council Bluffs by trains 083 and 000, Omaba and Ogden line, daily except Sunday. St, Paul and Couucil Bluffs with Norfolk and Columbus by trains 41 43, Sioux City and Norfolk line, daily except Suturday. The Burlington and Council Bluffs line on huve been Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Daby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When s was & Child, sho eried for Castoris, When sho becatae Miss, she elung 4o Castoria, \Wh2n shebad Children, she gave them Castoris The deal Lius boen pending for a long | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: raln 7 to Elliott, Griswold and Dennett, Ta., has boon discontinned. Postoffices at_ Nichols, Lincoln county, Nobraska, and Urbans, Phelps county, have been discontinued. In the former caso the mail will be sent to North Platte; in the lat. ter case to Loom: One hundred and sixty-seven examinalions were made duriag the mouth of October, of which the following who applied for routes to and from Omaha are marked for special mention: W, C, Vandervoort, Hari Hoth, Phéarer, R, L. Alspach, N. B. Woods, . Sawyer, C. W. Mayer, John S, Me- Cown and F. 'W. iller. Rheumatism is undoubtedly caused by lactic acid in the blood. This acid attacks the fibrous tissuos, and causes tho pains and aches in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles, hips, and wrists. Thousands of people have found- in Hood’s Sarsaparilla a iti cure for rheumatism. This ne, by its purifying action neu- tralizes the acidity of the blood,and also builds up and strengthens the wholo body. United States Court. Tn this court the case against Sherift H. C. Scott of Wevster county, for violating an injunetion of the court, was costs being assessed against the sherift, The remainder of the morning was occu- pled in hearing motions. At 2 o'clock the grand jury reported five indictments, one of which is against John Jordan, of Hooper, for selling whisky to the Indians. Thomas Van Buren, a Winnebago, who was assessed a fine at the late Lincoln torm for introducing liquor into the agency, was the complaimant. Thomas Warren, the man arrosted for the alleged stoaling of zovernment stores at Fort, Niobrara, was not indicted, The case of Lida Pickett va the Model steam laundry for $3,000 damages for the loss. of a finger is now in progress. This 18 the second trial of this case, the verdict in the first instanco being for $1.500 for the plaintift. District e, The case of Convell va. Gallagher, a suit for the possession of real cstate, is on trial before Judge Doane. Rector, Wilhelmy & Co., took possession of hardware under a mortgage. The owners of the stock Nissen, Alford & Co., allege that. the foreclosure was irregular and sued for £3.000 damages. The case is on trial beforo Judge Davis, The trial of Mrs. Uebel, forshooting at R. Patierson, was taken up by Judge Hope- well yesterday afternoon, * Mrs. Ucbel was put on the stand and testified as to her re- Iations with Patterson, both with refercnce to being intimate with him and also in reter- ence to the real estate transaction whereby she claims he dofrauded her of her home and property. Mr. Montgomery, who had been consulted by Mrs. Uebel about bringing suis against Patterson, was put on the stand and identified an agreement whereby u settle- ment - was made between Mrs. Uebel ana Patterson. Mr. Patterson testitied concern- ing the transaction in which Mrs. Uebel as- serted he had defranded her.. Ho made her a trade of tWo lots in South Omaha for her home in this city, assuming & morteage on the latter and giving her $00 in cash. Sho afterwards wanted to trade back, but wanted £300 more for the lots she had given, which he rofused to give. Johannah Fitzgeraid uas commenced suits against Ben S, Clark et. al. and John H. et ul., to recover possession of cer- property. rick Morrow has begun a suit against William Ellersick, stating that a co-partner- ship agreement exists between the two. They own a saloon at 1123 North -Twenty- fourth street and Ellersick conducts the ¢ PR ! business, but retumestio account for the pro- ceeds, Morrow askérthat @ receiver be ap- pointed and accoun Cowmay Co et The Berlin Machme works, of Wisconsin, have bronght suit aginst the Omaha Cofin Manufacturing company for $175, alleged to be due on a machine: shipped to the Westorn CofMin company onmpproval and mcluded in the property transfasred by mortgage. The Rochester Loan and Banking com- pany has brought suit against Christopher C. Carey for $531.43 on:several notes, C. C. Campooll was appointed administra~ tor of the estate of T. H. Cloughly. Judgment was entered in th 7.80 in the case of Waggoner, Co. vs David C. Palmer et al., against mer & Bivin, sum of Birnoy & Pal- We are the Peonle, Business men from Nebraska for Chi- cago, Milwaukeo and il eastern cities will please note that by the new time schedule (in effect from and after No- vomber 17, 1880), they can arrive at Omahaabout 4 p. m., ean do business or visit with Omaha merchants and friends for nearly two hours, and can then take the through Pullman sleeping car of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway short line fast train at Omaha depot of the Union Pacifi ilway 1t 6 p: m. (supper served on dining car leav- ing Council Bluffs at 6:80 p. m.), and arrive at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. (break- fast also served on dining cav),in ample time to make connections with the fast morning trains from Chicago on the principal eastern and southeastern lines; ov if desired, passengers for the enst can remain over in Chiengo a few hours for business or pleasure and re- sume their journey by the afternoon fast and limited trains of all the east- ern roads. In addition to the foregoing, another through short-line train leaves Omaha daily at 9: m. and Council Bluifs at 9340 a. m,, arviving at Chicago ay 6:50 a, m., making close conncection with the express trains of all eastern roads. For tickets and further particulars apply to the neatest ticket agent, or to I'. A. Nash, general agent, 1501 Fav- n st., Omaha, Neb. TAKES A Goldsmith tin Councilman Bailoy was the oniy witness for tie ity at the Goldsmith investization. Chairman Davis aunounced that ho had sey- eral other witnesses, but had beon unable secure their attendance. He, therefore, de- sired a continuauce. Goldsmith and his lawyer objected to a postponement. They had witnesses present, they said, who were ready to testify in be- half of the defense. Councilman Shriver checked urther con- versation, however, by making a motion to adjourn the investigution until Suturday morning at 9 o'cloek. His motion was seconded by Davis- Mr. Snyder wanted to go ahead but a jority was against him and the motion pre- vailed, Pat Ford was present and declared that inasmuch as the committee had no case against Goldsmith, it wanted to put it off until after the printaries and convention, est the farce, as he itermed it, would injure Broatch’s chances of nomination. Con- CREAM BAKING POWOER MOST PERFECT MABDE. UNITED STAES DEPART MENT OF AGRICULTURE. Washington, D. C. By an analysis of T Price’s Croam Baking Powder I find it carofully compounded, and I regard it as the bost buking powder in the market in everd respect. PETER COLLIER. Late Chemist of the United States Department of Agriculture, May notlasta week Dad!- - $25 SUTS AN OVERCONTS MADE TO ORDER. We’ve got a few too many fancy cassimege suitings and chinchilla oVercoatings; They are choice $35 goods. You shall’have them made to your order for $25 | Twenty-Five| $25 till the bolts dwindle down to where we want them. 500 Trouser lengths will be made to measure at $6; worth $8 at Nicolls: $10 elsewhere. NICOLL the TAILOR, 1409 Douglas Strast, A. B. MEYER & CO. SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAlL & COKEK 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490 ETCHINGS, e ENGRAVINGS, &8 ARTIST SUPPLIES #8 MOULDINGS, = FRAMES, 1 1513 Douglas Street, EFEMERSON, & HALLET & DAVIS N KIMBALL, : @3 PIANOS & ORGANS S SHERT MUSIC, Omaha, Nebraska. YOU ARE FOOLING Away money if you buy an overcoat without looking at our stock. Our assortment overshadows everything of its kind in the eity. such vast quantities of fine and elegant overcoats, and never were they sold at such low figures, Never in all the years that we have beon in business have we had We ave in the height of the season, our overcost departmant is booming, you will alwgys find it crowded and why is it s more than othe MUCH! They come hee because they know they can save mono Are the penple crowlding ourstore because we give them poorer goods or charge Would they come to us to buy overcoats that can be had cheaper elsewhere? NOT and save considerable too. Our large business is the vesult of our ability to buy right and the will to sell right, our large busi= ness is the vesult of fair dealing and of better values than you can get elsewhere for your money. g y g And in no article can we prove that to you quicker than in an overcoat. Clothing Houses as a ruls make more profit on overcoats than they do onother gonds. It will take buta glance at OUR PRICES to convince you what a great difference there is in the way WE sell overcoats and the way others are selling them. You need but look at the clegant wide wale and all wool cassimere overcoat which we have marked $6, or at {he fine chinchilla garment, satin lined throughout, velvet piped and made up in excellent atyle, which we offer at $8, and hundreds of other garments marked equally as low WHERE COULD YOU MATCH THEM, Nebraska Glothing Compan Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Teach yoi.lr children how to use SAPOLIO and they will always be neal-Trya cake in your < W2 next Better clean in the old way than not at all; house-cleaning W@, but the modern and sensible way is to use SAPOLIO on paint, on floors, on windows, on pots and pans, and even on statuary. To be ignorant of the uses of SAPOLIO is to be behind HERE WE ARE. Hero we are in the midst of a Blizzar One’s first thought is for heavy unde: wear and & warm Overcoat. The hest place 1o tind Whiat you need in this line 5 a Bovos. (JPERA HOUSE Monday and Tuesday, November 18 19, Brighter, Richer, Better and Funnier Than Kver TWO NIGHTS ONLY, Return of the Favorite Comedians, % DONNELLY & GIRARD * The Princes of Farce Comedy, and thelr Com- Dany of Artists, in the Graatest of kil Laughing Buccesses, SNATURAL GAS. The_funniest farce comedy ever produced! New Music! New Songs! New Dances! New Parodies! Newand Beautiful Costumes! And Pretty Faces. Hogular prices, Seats go on sale Saturday, A full sot of Toeth on rubber for &, guaranteed to intes sent out from uny dental untry, and for which you would be charged OVOF twlow ks muoh Teuth extractod witl use Choloform Gold aad siiver ililngs Satisi tion Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets, Tuke Elevator on 16th Street. N EVENINGS UNTIL 3 0'CLOCK. ) or danger, and withe ty. oF b) 1 f Hoots and Shoes, manufactur- g ma O B s T X Ills., and Food Du Lag, WATSON, resi- . FroMm MAX MEYER & BRO. The auction sale which is now in progress at our store has caused so many inquiries that we take this method to answer the inquiries and inform the publicat the same time. The object of the saleis not, as some have asserted, to get rid of our old stock for the best of reasons, we have none. Noris it a holiday scheme to get the trade—but it is as advertised, to close the retail-depart- ment of our jewelry business which we have been desirous of doing for many months, and having failed to find a cus- tomer to purchase the stock entire, and to put the stock in- to our wholesale department not being feasible, we have determined upon an auction sale of our entire stock of dia- monds, fancy goods, art goods, and all. Without limit or reserve of one single article. We invite all to attcnd these sales, which will be held daily for the next thirty days (if not disposed of before) andse e if this statement is not a fact. MAX MEYER & BRO. N WILLIHANTIC S, SPOOL For Sale by all SIX-CORD COTTON, Leading Dealers, 34 Union Square, New York City, Aug. 3ist, 1889. After a series of tests at our Elizabethport factory, extending over a period of several months, we have decided to use the WILLIMANTIC SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON, believing it to be the best thread now in the market, and strongly recommend it to all agents, purchasers and users of the Singer Machines, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. ~ «YOST” WRITING MACHINE, A Typewrlter made to meet the modern ‘want ffi’ @ ma -hine which prints directly from type, uses no ribbon, aligns pervianeitly ab point of printing, 15 Light, Compact, Durabie, aud in n word, is bull setwatliic “prinolple the lnveotion 0f G. W. N. Yost. the builder o votli the Hemington and Callgraph, Machlues with Kemiugton or Caligraph key Dbourd us desired 4 “Alarge stock of second hand Typawriters, of all makes, foF sale, rent o excliange, We'are ulso wales' wgents tor tio “MEILITL" Type: writer, tno finest low priced machine ou the murket, Pricodli. We wonld vo ploased to receive a call from ou, whether you want to purchuse or not, and wo will gladly show yon the ** YOST" ana the finest and largost stock of Typewriter Furnl ture, Bupplies, ete., ever brought to this eity. DON C Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow PPine. . thern Missourl, Hooms, 1, 2andd, U, § Netional Buuk Hulldl To dealers only. Mille Bouthern JUCOCTS (6, Omniu, No g d