Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1892, Page 5

PUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK 'Business Throughout the Re- mains Excellent. Oountry 'ACTIVITY IN THE GREAT INDUSTRIES ne of Trade Has Been Yenr's— This Year's Vol Grenter Any Previous Clearing Mouse Statements— Wall Street for & Week. 12 R G. Don & Co.'s Weekiy Review of Trade says: The an- nouncement that gold would be exported toduy, though not in a Jarge amount, has not necessur much meaning a3 many sup- posed. I'oreign oxchange does not yot justify exports, and movements not war ranted by the stato of exchange may bs due o temporary and trifling influences, Tho condition of business throughout the country appoars excellent, with the volume of trade greater than in any previous year. Reports from At Boston the trade 1s £ood, vrospects are cousidercd oxcellent and mouey is easy at lower rates. At Philadelphia trade in general is fairly antive, money is easier from lack of aemand, and 1¢ expocted 10 bo easier than usual for the coming month, At Baitimore a slight increaso is seen in the local demana for goods, the supply of money is umple and tho caution shown in southern dealing has been justified by ex- cellont collections Lhis scason. § At Cincinmati cigar maoufacturing doos well, Trade ehauged in iron demand. At Detroft money 1s in strong demand, but iron is lower. The volumo of trade at Chicago 1s satisfac- tory and collections are good, with money in strong demand. Receipts of broom corn are more than douvlo last year's, of butter 50 per cent larger, with a slight increase in flour, barley, cattie and sheep, whilo in hides ard cats the decrease is 10 per cent, in corn, dressed beet und wool 20 per cent, in oggs, lara and ryo 50 per cent, and in wheat and sneds 40 per cent. Trado_at Milwaukeo is stimulated in all lives aud mouey in good demand. At Minncapolis and_ St. Paul there 13 a good trade, with collections improving. The linnenpolis flour output is 10,000 varrels, against 160,000 barvels for thesame week last year, and the lumber market is strong, the cut being 500,000,000 feet, the largest on record. is good at Clevoland, though not Money is close, with active Prosperous Omaba, @rade in Omaha is very active, with col- lections good and money easy. At Denver trade is €ood, with fair colloc- tions. AtSaltLake business is better than a year 870, At Kansas City, live stock roceipts are ieavy, but grain receipts hght. AvSt. Louis rotuil trade is improved by more favorable weather. Business au Memphis has slightly proved, as nlso at Little Roc ‘I'rade is improving at New Orleans, with money much easier and cotton and sugar very active. R 10 the speculativo markets cotton has ab- sorbed Interest because of the enormous transactions, amounting to about 6,000,000 bales, or nearly the entire crop, in lwo broken and one full week. The' sales this weok have been 1,800,000 bales, and the im- price has ndyanced five-sixteenths of a cent,, with small signs of the reaction which such & movement generally brings. Low crop estimntés now prevail at the south, on the ground thut frost has done much damage. Wheat is comvaratively in- active, with threc-olghths of 1 cent_decline, a0d corn and oats are unchanged with small transactions, Pork products are higher, ork . $1.25 per barrel and lara three-fourths t 1 coent. Coffee is also stronger by half a cent. In the Great Industrios, The condition of the great industries is de- aidedly favorable, in genoral the manu- facturer promises to have no ‘‘between geasons.” Woolen mills ure still busy and salos of wool greater than a year ago, with smaller stocks. The cotton industry is thriving everywhere. In iron the market re- mains firm, with large orders for structural product: Money has been steady at 4 per cent, tho {reasury having added slightly to circula- tion by 1ssuing $300,000 mord notes. Ix- pors here for three weeks fall 17 per cent low lagt year's, and imports are much larger, but last year's oxcess of exports in November was 50 yast that some excess is probable this year. Stovks have beon ‘weaker, declining half a dollar per share,but there is no sign of especial disturbance. ‘The business fallures occurring througout the couutry during the past seven days num- ber 200, as compared with the totals of 240 last week. For the corresponding week last Year the fizures were 203. CLEARING HOUS TEMENTS, entago of In- Dther Cities, New Youk, No “Tho {ollowing table compiled by Bradstreet's gives the clearing- house returns for the week endingNovembor 20, 1892, and the percentages of increase or decrease as comparea with the corra- sponding week lasy voar: cimiEs. CLEARINGS, Row York. Chiengo. Boston Philadolvhis Bt Louis. Ban Francl, Baltimore Plutaburs. [ Hartfora Portlund, Ore. aahvilio y Balt Lako ¢ Bt Joseph SDuluth Rochester Atluita. Fort Worth, Fenttie loux City Des Moiue Grand wap Ik last week s totals. Bradstreet’s Keview of Trade, New Youg, Nov. 25 —Hradstreet's weekly poview of trade ways: Features of the busi- ness waoek, aslde from a ocurtailed total of transactions, due to the holiday, are the im- provement i1 distribution of seasonable fab- Tics, owing to colder weather in tho west and northwest and, notabiy, the encourage- ment given iuterior merchunts at the south by the advarce of three-fourths of a ceat in cotton. Kight of the larger southern eitios, with a possible excoption at Cha find an_improved demana in leading rovived interest in Christmas specialties and mercantile colloctions very favorable, At Richmond and Atlanta this is true, as at Birmingbam and Galveston, At New Or ieans, whilo suvar and rice are moving freely, the former is higher and the latter lower in prics, Not the least jmportant consideration respocting the outlook south 18 that while the cotton output is considerably ler this year the acraage planted w corn and other grains, tobacco and ‘‘truck hus more than correspondingly increased . WALL STREET FOR A WEFK, Depressing Facts Give settled Tone, NEw Yok, Nc Braastreot's Weokly Walt Streot Roviow says Unsettiing and 1o somo extent depressing tactors have in- tho share market for tho past week. The advance of rates and the throatened renewal of gold exports has uaturally occasionnd hesitation and tends to restrict the already limited and professiounl speculations to_ still narrower limits. Tho iatarruption of business caused iving holiday dia not count thoe general resolt, though it would seem to huve aided in curtailing out. sido participation still furtner and thus rendor the actuil market mose profes- slonal in chaructor. At tho opening of the week Ilutope showed a con- tin o of thy tendency to buy out which has already been noted. 'avor ablo exprossious in regard to the prospects of American railroad propertios are common | in London speculative cirales, the infinenco of Worla's fuir traflo on tho revenues of the wuk lines and eranger lines bemg duly aporeciated. [t would seem, moreover, that n large short intorest in the American markot hos oxisted in the London Stock oxcange and that coveriug for tho account was the reason for the renewed foreign buying whish avpeared 1ast weck, This process, however, has been interrupted by the advance of exchange and the incroasing possivility of tho witharawal of yrold from this country to Europe, as woell as by tho entirs abscnce ot any sne lative responso on this side of the ocean, to the renewed foreien participation in our market. At the closeof the week, in fuct, London appea more as a seller than a buyer of stocks, thereoy occusioning fears of 4 further hardening of exchango | and of larger withdrawals of gold for export, | in addition to the £00,000 sent from the sub- treasury on Wednesday for shipment today. Under such circumstances the silver confer- enco and the renewal of speculative interests in the me'at in Kurope had no chance to pro- duceany change on the stock ma B Wing The following permits were tssued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday Motz B two story brick st and eutivth ~ and Dor streets 4 Tukey & Al fran cottag strovts, .. A, P Tukey, on frame cotiage, Kine streets.. L. . ... N, 1. Huboard, two story and framme residence, Thirty-ninth and I nam streots. ... . REFER iR 1 Thomas Cumming, two story frame store, (52 Sherman avenue. .. Four minor permits B Total. Market an exchange « alf s rty-fitth and L aud one- - i Fort; and I ynched an Atleged Incendiary. Covumuia, S. C., Nov, 25.—The partioulars of alyaching at "Tinkers Creek, near Rock Hill, last Tuesday, have just been received. Nathan White, a colored tenant on the farm of Thomas Cornell, was suspected of having burned the latter’s barn and contents, occa- sioning a lnss of §1,000. Cornell and Dr. G. Hill arrested bim and started to town to bave him put in jail. Hill reports that whon about sight miles from Rock HIll a mob rushed on thom, seizea the prisonor and shot him to death. White confessed that he burned the barn, w8 under this head, fiity ten cents, noral [ from ! 348 Culitornia street to St. Mary burch, Interment German Catholic cemotery. | Mr. Schoibel wus an active membor of the Cutholic Knights of 70 31 years, at family weniy-first avi vomber 27, at 1: St. Patrick residence, Funeral from re meut St. Mary’s cemetery, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1899, SAVED THE LIFE OF A CHILD Good Result of Motorman Glass' Presance of Mind. WHY BALL PLAYERS SHOULD NOT RECOVER el Ground Taken for the Dismissal of Sults Brought Agalnst a Member of the Defanct Western Leagao wt Lineoln. Lixcovy, Neb., Nov Special to Tor Bee. | ~Motorman Glass, an employe of tho Linooln Electric Street Ruilway company, had the good fortune to save the lite of a littlo f-yoar-old girl this forenoon in a singu- lar maoner. He runs from the cily to Bethany Heights on car No, 108, and it was while making a reguiar run to that suburb that the incident describea below oc Two children named Betts, whoso parents live at tho corner of Twenty-eight and Y streots, haa been raking together a quantity of aead grassand leaves and when they had accumulated quite @ large pile thoy set firo to it The litle girl apbproactied too ciose to the flames, and as a result of her carclessness her dreds was ignited. She started to run for home just as Motorman Giass observed her predicament. Ho was half a block away, but ho instantly shut off the current, put on the brakes and jumped from the platform. The flames were by this time buraing furiously and the entire lower part of the littio girl’s body was being horribly burned. After a pursuit of a block Glass caught the child and with his_eloved hands quickly beat out the flames, but not until the littie one’s logs and body bad beon dly burned. He carried ber to her home, whete medical aid was summoned, and to: night the child is rosting eastly, but saff ing not a little. The timely action of Motor- man Glass undoubtediy saved hor life, for in auothor moment or two sho would have been 80 badly buened that tecovery would have been impossibla, Pawned His lirother's Coat, Seth Bolen, a young colorad man, was ar- rested at Omaba this morning for obtaining mouey under false pretenses and Chief of Police Otto started for that city on tuo first tran after his prisoner. The crimo d buck year when Seth pawned a coat which velonged to his brother Fnomas, The other day tho coat was replevined from the pawn- broker who at once swore out a warrant for Soth's arrest. Seth Bolen has figured quite rominently in the crimmnal annals of tho state. A few years ago he was d tor murder at Beatrice, but atter boing sen- tenced to be hanged he secured another trial and was acquitted. Last winter ho was stabbed 1n the neck by Mattie Woods, his whilom wife, and for_ several weeks his lite hung in the baiance. e was preseat at lvison’s saloon when Green Gafiney shot and killed Cbarlie Thomas last May, and was a witness of the attempt of Burke to oot W. N. Corueal at ihio same saloon lust July. rod. Agaln In Court, Lincoln has vet to see the end of the base ball war. 1t will be remembered that two years ago, after the ill-fated Western league had gone 1nto baukruptey, a number of the members of the Lincolu team sued the local assooiation for salary due them. Among these players were Dave Rowe, Cline and O'Day. Their suit was against Frank N. Littie and has been pending in the aistrict court ever since. This morning Mr. Little camé into court with a petition to have the case dismissed on a very novel ground. Two weeks ago the suprome court of the atate de- cided that ball playing on Sunday was illegal. Mr. Little claims that inusmuoh as Sunday vall playing Is 1illegal, and as the contracts with™ the players all provided for Sunday ball, the contracts were therefore against public poticy and nuil and void. Lincoln i Brief. 4 The grand jury has adjourned until Mon- ay. ‘The large safety wates across O street on each side of the Rock Island tracks are be- | 1ng placed in position. They aro operated by comoressed atr. ‘The fire depariment was callea to 1300 E street this morning by a blaze in a small gro- store. The damago was trifling. M Mary C. White ot Red Oak, Is., is in the city in search of ber 4-year-old daugnter ~hom she claims was stolen by her nusband two years ago. She recently learned that White had abandoned the child in this city and came here in search of it. Gossip ut the State Mouse. Governor Boyd this afternoon commuted Smoker’s knows when it is pleased. pleased with the aroma of Nose It is always fragrant and peculiar Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco Which has been for more than a quarter of a century the desire and delight of comfort lovers everywhere, 1t strikes the taste of many fastidious smokers. Try it. Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N. C. KT the sentence of William! Pattison, sent to the state penitentiary from Kearney county for arson one year ago. He is the son of worlhy parents,and the phtition for his pardon was signed by nearly every man, woman and child in Kearney county. The governor commutad the sentence fo one year's im prisoninent, which gives the young man his | liberty tomorrow. The arguments in the case of the peonle of Laurel against the Chicdgo, St. Paul, Min- neapolis & Omaha railroad will be heard by the secrotaries of the Siate Board of 1'rans- portion Monday. W. C, Walton of Laurel wil] appear for the peopfo of Laurel, whilo the'company will bo represented by M. M Hubbara of Umaba. The peoploaf tho lit tlo village bringing the complaint are anx fous to secure a depot, dhd the case is being hotly contested. Sulng For a Street. Yosterday John I. Redidk filed in the United States court an amended petition 1n his suit | toenforce the payment ot a judgment of §3,000 | he holds against tho city. In i$76 Mr. Redick | donated ground for the extension of Harney street from Twenty-second to Tiwenty-fourth streest, on the terms that the city should im- prove the donation. This improvement in- cluded o great deal of graaing and filling, and tho city vroceeded very leisurely 10 do it, the work being complotad in 1886 | 1n the moeantime Mr. Redick disposed of the lots along the lwe of thestreet. He has since brought suit and was awarded $5,000 for the land, setting up that the improve- ments did not amdunt to an acceptance of tho terms of the donation. I'ne city has mado an appearance to the case und will setup that if Mr. Redick is entitlad to recover the city should be ex- empt and any judgment rendered should be taxed up 40 abutting property holdaers. Nick Bauman eame ovor from Avooa, Ia., with $128 in his pocket and proceeded to colebrato Thanksgiving in his own pecullar style, In a few very brief hours ho disposod of $40 at the bagnio presided over by Grace Walton, When his leaving timo came, how- ever, he was $120 short and he invoked the aid of the police to discover who had robbed him. The police coula do nothiag for him, and he wiil turn to the probibition state poorer and wisor. B, Burned the Cot A small cottaze owned by Jens Petorson and located west of the city limits on Far- nam street was burned to the ground Thurs- day uight. Loss, $1,500. There is no five pro- tection in the neighbornood and the neighbors could only watch tho flames. Do You Ever Drink Water? A good appetite and improved digestion result from a morning drink of SULPHO-SALINE. Its con- tinued use cures biliousness and all diseases caused by a torpid liver. ’Tis a mild, sure laxative, a natural mineral water, and'is only bottled by the Ezcelsior Springs Company, at Excelsior Springs Missouri Richardson Drug Co., Agents, Omaha, Neb ;fiO-.VO .flfi.; ;; .‘ Tutt's Tiny PlIIs: nable the dyspeptic to eat whatever he wishes, They cause the food tox similate and nourish the body, appetite and develop fiesh. T cents, Exic shown in bo Unlike te Dutch Process Write Jor Panmphiet. —oR— (Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of {1V Baker & Cos Breakfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economi costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, aid EAsiLY DIGESTED, el 8old by Grocure everywhere, W. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass. RUBBERS wm ARCTICS ARE THE BEST. HENO OTHERMNIVILE PLEASED OMAHA RUBBER CO. 1520 FARNAM STREET, CORNER 16TH. Lady clerks in attendance. Bring this ad. A Friend Wishes to speak through the Register of the beneflcial results he has receited from a regular use of Ayer's Pills He says: “I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but none seemed te give me rélief until T was ine duced to tty the old reliable Ayer's Pills. I have taken only one box, hut T feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever-used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will taka them. I urge upon all who are In Need of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills.” — Boothbay (Me.), Register. “Between the ages of five and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salte rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running sores formed which would b over, hut would break immediately on mov- ing the leg. My motlicr tried ever thing she could think of, but all was withont avail. Althoughi a child, Iread in the papers about the beneficial effec of Ayer's Pills, and persnaded my mothe er to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer'sPills and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Enconraged by this, I kept on till T took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have never troubl 1. Chipman, Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. “I suffered for years from stomach and kidney tronbles, cansing very severe pains in various parts of the hody. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relef until T began tak Ayer's Pills, and was cured.” ~Wm. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich Prepared by Dr. 1. C. Ay 8old by Druggists & 1 mesince,” Co., Lowell, Mass. ry Where Every Dose Effective AMUSEMENTS, THEATRE. This (Saturday) Nov. 26. Last T'wo Performances of the Eminent Tragedian, MR THOMAS W. KGENE. Matinee thls Aft, at 2:80, RICHELIKU. Matinee Vrices ndmission to first floor, balcony e, Evening Performance at 8, RICHARD IIIL Night Prices—First floor §1 and 8| baleony Tie and $1: goners t 10! Ore ; general ad . BOYD'S NEW THEATRE. Sunany, Monday wnd Tuesday, Nov. %, 25 and 2. o S F i ol —KATI MM IS In'the re Irish drama ——N 11, R NI By CON. g 1 desire to state to the pub met's new plny, “Killarney. this ¢ roprosentati Miss Katlo Em- will be given in t doubt the best ot an irish drawa th 18 intorpretod {a thint over produced o ry and ismounted in ner with i wealth of ningnit Photographs and sket None of rything ne ry Of the stage. The o and were 1 e will here on the terisod its b sume identicnl ishod on the production,wh) of the Irish drama.’ T Saturday morning o us FARNAM STREEI THEATER “Gnicia™ TONIGHT. Crowded Houses Nightly. The Big New York Success. KIDNAPRD ‘I'he only real novelty in town, SAVIURDAY MATINEI. POPULAE Farnam Street Theater, ““PLIAR, Four nights commencing Sunday matines, Nov. 27, ‘sunl Wednesday Matince. MR. GUS THOMAS’ 3 L COMEDY DRAMA, The great of —— AMERICAN ' PLAYS ! —— THE BURGLAR. WONDERLAND aid BLIOU THEATRE. All This Week, The CONVICT'S DAUGHTER AND Ti1E Al-Star Sjueialiy Aggroantion | Roserye s iouse, | R iTY BRAGES EnasticStoztings, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water3stt/s;, Syringes, Atomizars, Medical Suyalies, BLCE & PENFOLD 114 5. 15th St, Next toPost office. or Sale of Four Cottages. ealod proposals will be received at the compiroller's offico up to 4 p. m. November 2, for the sale of four cotti:eson lots ‘s subdivision of lots | Bids may bo idder to certified ol The city ro- serves tho right o roject any or all bids. THEODORE OLSEN, Novenihor 18th, 1502 geoeocusvostuese stases oo H R S B el it i VoL o, 1 PROPOSALS IP'OR PAVING Eealed proposils will be recelved by the undersizned unti ) o'clock p, De oEh, | or the foliowing kinds of paving ma- terial, vie: Sheet osphultum Sioux Valls or other zranlts, ‘olorado san dston Wood rufl, Kansas, stone, and Vitr.fied brick, Alluccording to specification For paving the alloy between B1st and 32nd avenues, from Farnani streot to Dodge streer, comprised in street L provement district No. 94, in the city of Omuba, ordered lmproyed by ordinunce No. i, Such bid tospaclfy a price per squareyard for the pivin : complete In the alley. Work 1o be done In aecordance with ana spo-ificutions on file ln the office of d of public works. oh proposal to be made on printed bianks furnishoed by the board and to be secompan- lans the led by u certified check in the sum of $00. pay able to tho city of Omaba, us an evideuce o #00d faith. The bourd reserves the richt to reject any or all bids and to walve defects. P W. BIRKHAUSER, Cbalrman of the Boarl of Public Works. Omulia, Novew ber %, 1502 u%-26d2-3 Smoke Sale | Sunday night’s not reach us fire did but the store was full of smoke, and as the insurance adjusters have settled the loss to us promptly we are enabled to open our moke Sale Wednesday Morning Beyond the smoke there isno damage, but you get the benefit of a Great Big Cut See them in In Prices our window. OVERCOATS, ULSTERS AND SUITS. Columbia Clothing Co., Cor. 13th and Farnam. VAN COTT JEWELRY COMPANY, Yor Thirty Day: Jewelry Roods, ad Siverw only we will offer our entire st < of Dinmonds and Christmas ie ut loss than manufacturer’s cost No troublo to show Fifteenth and Farnam Streets. Will move Jan. 1, to N. W. Cor. 16th and FOR SALE. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Tho on 0us, chronie, privat gistered g I s und all o 0 Lo VINit i s securely | Consultation frag. Oftice Hours 9 4. m, 10 ¥p. m. Hundays 10 8, m. to rsonnl interview proforred. Mysterios of Lifo) sont {reo. blood, skin and urinary diseases. ¢ sl A rozular and re- renting with the FreAtest success vito disenscs. NO meroury usod. © treated 0 by corrosponds . no marks contents o Co Fesp: trictly private, Book . Send stamp foF reply. o8 810w THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, Open this woek for recaption of physiclans by the Lesli, and equipped. Treatment, b Literature mailed upon application, National Bank, U, 8 DEFOBITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Copliali o oinns 00,009 .. $65,000 Surplus. ... A Officers anaDirectors —Henry \W. Yatoy, prosideny R. C. Cushing, vice prestden), ¢ Maurice ~W.¥ Morse, John 4, Collins J. N. I Patrick, Lewls 4 Keed, eashior. THE IRON BANK, We will send you the marvelous French Preparation CALTHOS free. and a legal guarantee thas CALTHOS will Restore Health, Strength uid ¥ Useitand pay if satisfied, Address VON MOHL CO., Bole Americen Agents, Cluciasatl, Oble. 3,000 BEAUTIFUL BRIGHT CIRLS! AN e S U ' vated system the diseased load, thront THOUSANDS TESTIEY 10 THE Trials FREE T0 ALL. = Call or Write for B0 VOXYGEN BOOK'—FREE, pecil Oxyoen Co, SUITE_510 SHEELY BUI Omaha, Neb. "™ BLOOD, 300t DR R W, BAILEY Teeth Filled With a6 e s L ir o by Latest Invea- tons TEETH EXTRAOTED WITHOUT PAIN Ok DANGER A FPULLSET OF TEE 'l ON RUSBER FOR 5.00. Perfoot it guarantesl. the moruing. of sime day. Beo specimons of Removable Bridge. Beo spcsimens of Flexivle Elustlo Plate All work warranted us represented. Oftice, Lhird ¥.00r, Paxton $i0) s Telephone 1085, 16thand Farnam Siy “Tuke Elovato or Sts rway fran Liva 8tree teutranca. Teoth oxtracted In New ones lnserted I evenlng atlents. Jompiny. rd, room In same buildix KEELEY INSTITUTE, Red Oak, In. B Keeley € OF RED OAK, IOWA. § 1ppliod with remodios and Tho Arlington Hotol loassd Address, 2 SPROIALIST. In the treatwent of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. 0d D sorderof and all Woakness with lossof cournge. ambition, and vitulity, Eighte MEN the wost remarkible succesy in the treatment of this eluss of «isoases. which 18 proven by the universal testimony of thou- sunds who huve besn cured. Write Tor alreu- s und question list. 4t wnd Farnsm win, Neb Nt ‘morpnine fabit Cores “dduye. N pay i) cu 0"““ e 3. Riepmon Lebunanrt: B U LA DIES" PERFECT SYRINGE, The Only Porfest Vag | orkd. 18 the only syringe eve fuven ed by which vigl injections can be Lered without loakiluk sad solling the elothing Of o sel, and which e used ror roetal in] irrigation. BOKFT RUBBER Egb‘l :‘l:'n HAKD — wUBBSS Price $3.00. Mail orders solieita ‘The Aloc & Penfold Co. 18th Strast, NEXT 10 POSTOFFIEOK. FPphysicans’ preseripiis acourately prepared ot 10w prives g { |