Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1901, Page 3

NEWS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINCw Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells fuce curtatns Qas fixtures and globes at B! MENTION. Pasturage. Judson, 920 Sixth ave. Tel. 48, New fancy framhes. C. j. Alexander & Co., 33 Broadway. Miss Julla Bauerkemper Is home from a lm in Lincoln, Neb, F. Graft, unuertak: m South Main street. Pl Get your work done laundry, 74 Broadwa. Correct photos at Mory and_disintector, 06 o styles of o3l Broadway. upnolstering, furniture maKking. 1z 8. Main st Mre. W. I, S8app has suffered a_relapse d Is agaln kept to her home on Oakland avenue Charies 1. Hannan, First National bank, business For sale, household furniture and horse and hun:y, cheap. Inquire D. A. Hamiiton, Grand L + Mrs. H, Miller of Fowt’ of her dnughter, hird street. Bluffs company No. 2, Knights of Pythias, Hughes' hall Mr. and Mre, eelebrated ‘the sary Baturduay. Mr. and Mrs, D. C. McGregor of Cedar Rapids are guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Luclus Wells: of Oakland -avene Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Casper are home from nine months _in California and other points along the Pacific. canst. Mrs, Frank P, Bradley of First avenue icave this ' week for Denver, where she expects to pass the summer, A want ad n The Mee will bring results The same attention given 15 a want ad in Councll Blufts as at the Omaha office. Miss Mary. Warner, who has heen guest of her cousin, Mies' Kittle Warner, left yewterdav for her home in Adair, ln. Nely Petersen of Twenty-ninth avenue and Thirteenth street reports u - horse stolen from his barn Baturday night. Take home & brick of Vanilla cream, 2 conts, or Neapolitan, & cents. Wil keep one hour without ice. A, Mgtzger & Co. The Duck Hollows beat the Owl club team yesterday afternoon,:22 to §, In the first practice, game of base ball of this seaspn, Knights and Ladien of Becurity desiring to visit the Omaha eoungll. Tuesday even- ing will meet at Browdwny and Pearl street at 7:80, 1 “Our s.-uw !y'mn" waK discussed at the meeting ¢t -the Theosophical ‘soclety yestorday ) a1, The meeting was in Tharge ot Willam . Wappiehs Twenty agsessors have sent in their books to County Auditor Innes. Most of them show n material Increase In the assessed valuation over that of two vears ago. The tuneral of Gladys Mario, infant of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Franks, was yes- terday afternoon from the family home, 1702 Avenue G. Burfal was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs, Grace D. Moore and the Misses Anita and Emilie Bierwith, who have been traveling on’ the Pacific coast two months, are at San Djego, . where they wili femain untll June' 1. The school board will meet tomorrow night in special adjourned session to aoct on the plans submiited for the four-room addition to the Becond avenu chitects Cox oentgen have sub- mitted two sets of plans, The funeral of Mrs. Mae E. Hadlow, who dled at Phoenix, Ariz., was' yesterda: afternoon from Lunkley's undertaking rooms on Broadway, conducted by J. W. Wilson of the’ First Cnnflfinunnnl :hurch. Burlal was in. Walnut ery. D P ERw IR 1 i duties as assistant superintendent of u-- N-uon-l cemetery, was ‘uall of honor m at a_rcception and_ ban- xual -Ne president the has gone east on Lewis townsnip 18 Mra. W, H. Goft, Unitorm Rank, will' meet tonight in ©. H. Thomas of Crescent golden wedding anniver- Abe Tdncoln post, Grand rmy of the quubllv and the Woman's Reliet corps. A resolution congratulating him on his appointment and wishing :o(l- SENTENCES SELFTOROCKPILE Farmer Duna Breaks Iate Police Btockade as Punishment. WHEN HE IS DRUNK ENOUGH KNOWS Ten Days Stone. The police have had several prisoners break out of the rockpile stockade, but they bad their first case yesterday of a man breaking in. As Sergeant Slack was passing the stock- ade yesterday morning on his way to the police station he heard the sound of someone breaking stone. The Rute was locked, but inside he saw a farmer, named Dunn, who lives on the outskirts of the city, trying to break the stone by hammer- Ing one plece against the other in the ab- vence of any tool Asked at he doing there, Dunn replled: “Well, you see, I am drunk and suppose I will get ten days on the rock- plle anyhow, so I just thought I would start in. It's all right, isn't 1t?" Sergeant Slack secured the key to the stockade gate, took out Dunn, who ex- plained that he had climbed over the fence, and locked him up In a cell, where he could not brcak the Sabbath by work- ing. Davis sells paint. PLAN TO WIDEN BROADWAY, Alderman Hammer Thinkn It Can He Done by Taperi Alderman Hammer has a scheme on foot to increase the width of the sidewalk on the north side of Broadway beginning at a point opposite Fourth street and from there to Bryant street. The proposed plan is to widen the walk from one foot to four feet In the center of this block and then taper off again to one foot ut Bryant street. This portion of Broadway is much trav- eled and It is generally conceded that the sidewalk is too narrow, this being particu- Iarly true In front of the Odd Fellows' tem- ple. At the time the Odd Fellows were erecting their temple Alderman Hammer, as one of the building committee, went be- fore the city council and secured permission to extend the entrance steps-and an area- way three feet onto the sidewalk. This has greatly cramped the sidewalk at this point and Alderman Hammer now wants the city to widen the walk in front of this bullding at least four feet. At a point opposite rflllrth street Broad- way tal & jog and in order glve the pavement as uniform an appearance as pos- sible when widened, it is proposed to start with an additional one foot, gradually in- creasing It to about four feet in front of the temple and then to uyer off) agaln: to one foot at the intersection of Bryant 'stfeet. Broadway s wider between these blocks {than anywhere else and trafic will not be interfered with in taking sufficient of the street to widen the sidewalk. T uestion to be considered will be the cost, as It is understood it will have to be borne by the city and not by the property- owners. Alderman Hammer, it is sald, may meet with some opposition owing to the po- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: INTEREST FROM Justice to these men to discharge them now, The pofat that the striking plumbers con- tended for most was the discharge of all helpers, and this prevented a settlement of the difficulties in the early days of the walkout. The bosses declined to entertaln this propostion for one moment and the union plumbers finally, gave way and agreed to allow the bosses to retain the helpers which they now have until they had com- pleted their apprenticeship. There are only a few union plumbers in this city and their walkout has so far not inconvenienced the three contracting firms employing help to any great extent. Gravel roofing A, H. Read, 641 Broad'y. Criminal Cases Today. Judge Wheeler of the district court will this morning take up the trial of the crim- inal cases. The first case on the assign- ment s that against Louis Smith, charged with stealing a watch from the store of Robinson Bros., on Broadway, last Janu- ary. Smith is & colored man. His brother, Henry, indicted on the same charge, has en- tered a plea of gullty. The next case on the docket is that of Thomas Carter, charged with breaking into the office of David Bradley & Co., South | Main street, and stealing revenue stamps. The hearing in the matter of the Driskell | estate is set for tomorrow morning, after which the criminal calendar will be re- sumed. of Confirms in Two Churches. In St. Paul's Episcopal church yesterday morning the rector, Rev. George Edward Walk, introduced to Bishop Morrison a class of thirty candidates fo confirmation. In the afternoon Bishop Morrison adminis- tered the rite of coufirmation on one can- didate at Grace church. Bishop Morrison / preached at both churches, taking s his theme the dutles of a Christian, his re- | marks being mainly directed to those whom he had just confirmed. City Council Tonl, The matters speclally ass) ned to come up for action at the meeting of the city | council tonight are the resolutions pro- viding for the grading of Sixteenth avenue and the paving of a number of streets. WOMEN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS Northwest Depar co DAVENPORT, Ta., April 21.—(S8pecial.) ~The Women's Board of Missions of the Northwest will open {its thirtleth annual meeting in Davenport Tuesday evening of this week. The states of Illinois, lowa, Minnesota, Indiana, Michigan, Wiscons! North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Colo- rado, Utah and Montana will be repre- sented by the 300 women in attendance upon the meeting, which promises to be | the most notable that the Northwestern board has held. Among the fleld missionaries whose presence is expected are Rev. Courtenay H. Fenn, who went through the siege at Pekin; Miss Bessle McCoy of Hinsdal TIl., who had the same experience; Mr: J. A. Miller of Pao Ting Fu, China; M Ellen E. Dresser of Nanking, China; B. L. Mattox of Hai Mary Forman of Fatehgarn, Hahi Baksh of Bombay, India; Mrs. W. L. | Swallen of Corea, Miss May Settlemeyer, onary to Japan; Mrs. Loretta C. Van Hook, ex-missionary to ‘Persia, and Mrs. J. Y. McGinais, missionary ‘to Chilna. Mrs. Henry H. Forsyth of Chicago is president of the board, Mrs. Charles B. Farwell of Chicago is its treasurer and Mrs. D. B. Wells of Fort Wayne Is its fleld secretary. Rev. Marcus Brownson of in cry had. post site. Pos Dos Moinea Rees No Hope of Fulfilment for Anether Yeat. IOWA. |ARNY POST STILL A VISION IS PARTLY MONDAY, HELD RESPONSIBLE APRIL 22 Captaln Irwin statiog that it would be im- possible to have the encampment in Du- buque in June, as it would conflict with the Grand Army of the Republic encamp- ment and the ground would be unfit for use at that time. The date will therefore main as now fixed, ' Relle of Spanish War, Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, who had command of the battleship Iowa, has pre- sented the Iowa historical department the nameplate of the Spanish warship Al | mirante Oquendo. The plate Is of iron seven inches wide and nine feet long. Admiral Evans writes that the lowa had 4 sharp engagement with the Oquendo at Santlago, and the nameplate was taken off complishment, DES MOINES, While Congressman Hull, influential position at military committee of the house, succeedel in having an appropriation over half a milllon dollars made for Dpurpose of constructing an army post near Des Moines; while the land for such post has been purchased and donated to the government and ! price, about $36,000, having ‘been /by subscription; while nearly $200,000 of the appropriation deiately so that the work could menced this spring on nothing has been done, and there is a good | prospect for a year of idleness at the site the army post. The military authorities in charge have directed that no work be done on the site until the city water mains are laid to the ground, so that abundance of water can be This s in accordance with promises made by the Des Molnes committee to the board of army officers which investigated | the site and recommended its acceptance. The committee distinctly pledged the city | to extend the water mains to the site for the post. This is easler pledged than accomplished. The nearest water main to the site s two miles from the city limits, and from that point to the post site {8 & mile and a half. The city council has ordered company to construct the main to the city limits, but it has no power to compel the company to do so. A committee will week go east to Interview the owners of )the water plant and try to induce them to immediately construct the main to the It may be necessary to pass around a subscription paper and ralse the money to pay for the extension across the But until the water is furnished untry. the army post scheme lies dormant. been a pet project of Congressman Hull |and others for many years and there is much chafing over the dela April 21.—(Special.)— the head of the Aggregating the cepted, the purchase raised made available im- be com- the post—as yet the water this It has Many New Telephones. July. make similar reports. | company is in, showing 957 miles of | poles in lowa. Seed The increase in the number of telephone companies doilng business in lowa marked upon by everybody. panies to operate telephones organized practically every week. The state auditor had printed 260 sets of blanks to send out to companies for returns taxation purposes, be sufficient because there were only 1 companies taxed |had to print 200 more sets of blanks be- cause of the great increasé in number of telephone companle: be in by May 1 and the assessment is mi The telegraph companies is re- com- being New are for supposing this would st year. But he hi ‘The reports must all o also ‘The report of the Practically All Done, Reports from the state) indicate practically all the sowlng of small graln is now done In Iowa, much later than usual to spring wheat, especially in the northern part of the state, is larger than usyal, a that lh‘ season being The ‘acreage put by reason of his | the sunken ship by divers from the lowa. "ITAKES THE WOMAN'S PART t Hemry Steffen Feels LEMARS, Ia., April 2L—(Special Tele- gram.)—John Jessen, a carpenter, was shot and instantly killed by Henry Stef- |fen this atternoon at the Rowe farm west of Lemars. Jessen was of a quarrelsome nature and Steffen claims self-defense. Peter Peterson, a neighbor, and Tom Beaver, Steften's hired man, wero locked in jall a8 accessories. Steffen gave him- self up. Jessen's wife kept house for Steffen, and the murdered man when he came home used to abuse her and his chil- dren and Steffen and Beaver took her part. OLD STORY REVAMPED, Clothes Sign Works a Raj Over on the west side looking old German, who loon, relates the Chicago Chronicle, There s sand the floor al’ the little tippling Elnrv and the odor of sausage and sauer- raut hangs heavy In the room, but It has its clientele. Now, the German sober and the German intoxicated is different. His benevolence fades away as his drinks increase, until there is a” time when his stolld Teutonic nature is nearly as flery as the flery Celt's, It was in this mood that two of his’ frl(-nfl!, practical fokers, caught him the other nighi and perpetrated a joke upon him that | added a few gray hairs to his lnl’lled ! The German is near-sighted and his sa loon Is {lluminated by two rather smoky lamps. Oy this especlal evening his ’vhyph'nl disabllities were augmented by he number of drinks he had managed to dispose of, and when three men entered he couldn't have sworn to the number that lined up to the bar. Now the two friends had nurrenllllou!lv removed a clothing store “dummy” and had_brought it with them. Kach grasped an arm, and when they cast anchor before the bar they introduced the saloon keeper to the “dummy,” J’)]lllnlll‘ to the German that it was a friend of theirs who desired to_buy a drink The drinks wera placed on the bar_and Hw two jokers tucked their's away. Then pped from the room. The third man Hoad imovable bafore the bar, his drink nII|I untouched. “It vas a priddy coldt nighdt, yedt," vene tured the saloon keeper. No response. “Dot _speech of Bryan' house vos preddy goodt again. Still the man before the bar kept hi | looking stolidly at him. The Ger- man ventured a few other remarks, which were treated with the same contemptuous sllence, whereupon he became angry and demanded that the silent one settle for the Rarkeeper Into benevolent ins a little sa at der Sherman retty," he said the German flew Into a great r: ing ungstarter he leaned bitr and smote the silent one on' the head. There was a crash and the dummy lay on the floor. The crash had been awalited by the two jokers outside. They rushed Into the room and on:a getting down on his knees, half od, Gus, you've killed him. wald the half-crazed German, try- to put up a defense, “vot for didt he vant to pull & knife on me, den?" 13 . An exchange says this epitaph on a watchmaker may be aeen in Lydford church- yard, on the borders of Dartmoor, England: Here ligs, in horisontal position, he outside case of < Noutielgh, watcnmaker, whm ‘abiiftien In that lina wers an’honor 0 his profession. that Brings Havana Home BOLTZ, CLYMER & CO., Philadeiphia PEREGOY & MOORE, Distributors, Omaha. The Best Ten Cents’ Worth Ever Put Into a Magazine VERYBODY’S for May . NOW READY Did you see tho April number? The May issue is better yet. Kasy to Read Nothing to Skip $ l year Yot it has no superior us a home magazine at any price. This REMARKABLE OFFER to new subscribers: Everylmdy’s Magazine, for 6 mos.— pages @ month of fascinuting stories and ble url cles of broad Interest, profusely charming pictures. The World’s Work, for 6 mes.— The new mnfn:hm for men, nnd progressive women-— the best magazine of its ki {he best mag kind' ever produced. Superbly, Harper’s Bazar, for 6 mos.— Now changed from a weekly to a mont ume of 100 pages, the final uum{:my e s good taste in all feminine matters, formerly cost four times as much. These three magazines, each best in % reada- |llullrnled with A vol- on questions of The best of what its fl=ld, for six months beginning with the May issue, to one address or three, for JOHN“WANAMAKER, New York. Integrity was the Mnlnl{lrln‘.lnd Prudence speed was adopted. Commander E. Ab. the Rej great many farmers feeling that the season bott presided over the festivities and Con- Philadelphia will deliver the annual ad- gressman W, 1. Smith made an addres N. Y. Plumbing Co., terepaone 350. SUSPECTED OF THE ROBBERY. Yom Ca ter, 'r k by the Police for ir. Tom c-rur, a wun known character in lice circles, was arrested at an early ur -yesterday morning on suspicion of being the footpad who held up und robbed Mrs. Alice Johnson Saturday evening at Broadway and Fourteenth stregt. No money | was found on him when searched at the | Jail and he stoutly protested his innocence. Mgs, Johnson was shown Carter at the Mty jail last evening, but was unable to Identity him as the fellow who robbed her. Bhe sald that while he mbled her sallant in bulld and gen appearance she could not positively swear that he was the man. Mrs. Johnson was so terribly fright- sned when the footpad thrust a revolver In her face that she nearly swooned and tonsequently she is upable to give any fescription of the robber. Thero is a suspended sentence hanging » Carter's head and police say he will be given the cptioa of serving this out or leaving the city. Rubber statups at DeLong's, 307 B'way. Program of Derthick C ‘This program under the direction of Mrs. ‘Walter 1. Smith will be given at the musi- of the Derthick club: E Kuhkau Kroeger Kelith (a) Gc\'ullfl. 0|l 2, (b) First Masgurka, Op. 21 Saint Saens ster Jackson Rondo Grasiono, 'Op. 157 - sition he took In the matter of the request of the Omaha Brewing assoclation for the vacation of three feet of the sldewalk on Scott’ street in order to enable it to erect a three-story structure on the site of the old Nonparell bullding. Some of the alder- men do not regard Hammer's policy in the matter as consistent. He was particularly active in securing permission for the Odd Fellows to take up three feet of the side- walk on a thoroughfare that is traveled more than any other in the city, but op- posed the granting of three feet to other parties off a street that is little traveled in comparison to Broadway and where even with the three feet off there would still be eleven feet of sidewalk. Those in favor of granting the request of the Omaha Brewing assoclation point to the fact that the First National bank,.when rebullding its present quarters at Maln street and Broadway, was permitted to use three t of the sidewalk for an areaway. The same is true of the Baldwin block at Pearl and Broadway, the Sapp bullding at Scott street and Broadway and of the Bluft City laundry bullding on North Main street. Alderman Hammer sald he expected to bring up the matter of widening the side- walk on Broadway at the meeting of the elty council tonight. & Pr of the F. C. Lougee, W. A. Maurer and C, E. Price, a committee representing the stock- holders of the Commercial National bank of this city, now be!ng organized, are pre- pared to receive offers of a sultable build- ing for banking purposes. Address C. E. Price, Grand hotel. STRIKERS OFFER A SETTLEMENT. t Thelr Proposed Condition Fails to t the Bosses. dress and Mrs. the west. Detroit Journal: ay 1 wi PREDICTION HOLDS WASHINGTON, A ably show tion; varlable winds. ourl—Fair Monday; warmer eastern and southern For M For North Dakota—Cooler cloudy Monday; probably showers in cen- tral and eastern portions; westerly winds. For South Dakota—Fair Monday; esbyterian church, Unre man weat up. flight utly. for Monday. portions; nds; Tuesday fair. “And if I should,” muttered he, making monkeys of them! by Its 21.—Forecast: Tuesday northerly and E. 8. Willlams of Minne- apolis has one of the principal places on the program for “A Look Forward and a Look Backward.” The meetings will be held in the First| one of the and handsomest Protestant churches in Davenport church people are preparing to open their homes to the dele- nd entertaln the gathering in hand- some style. largest Unceasingly the prayer Backward, turn backward, O Time, in thy M-ke‘mu a boy again, just for tonight! Father Time whetted his scythe impa- ‘they'd For lowa—Fair Monday; warmer in easi- ern portion; Tuesday partly cloudy; prob- and cooler in northern por- partly 18 likely to be unfavorable to corn grow- |ing and other forms ef farming: For the same reason there has been much grass seed sown and pastures will be plentiful. The demand for seed has been large. No corn planting has as yet been attempted and plowing is retarded but during the next thirty days work will be very active. There is still general complaint cver the condition of the roads in the state, and g0od roads movements are reported from many sections. Reception to a Consul. The Commercial club of Marshalltown is preparing {o give a reception to United States Consul McFarland on Tuesday even- jug next. Mr. McFarland has been cons Nottingham, England, and has made quite a study of labor conditions and he will be invited to talk on the subject for the beme- fit of the people of Iowa. State Sunday School Comventlo: ‘The thirty-fifth anoual convention of the State Sunday School association will be held in Clinton June 26-28. The commit- tees of the association and local commit- tees are preparing for an excellent pro- gram and' the entertalnment of a large oumber of delegates. Dubuque Encampment Date. An effort has been made by Colonel Dows of the Forty-ninth regiment to have the date of the first brigade encampment at Dubuque changed from July to some week in June. Adjutant General Byers wrote to the Dubuque people asking If this was possible and has received a letter from in Tuesday h'lr: prob- The striking un:on plumbers have notified the bosses that they are willing to go back to work on the old terms on one condition, ably showers; Tuesday fair; northwesterly winds. For Montana—Falr Monday and Tuesday; of all the Actions of his lite. Humane, generous and liberal, Bis Hand never stopped 4411 he had relfeved distr 80 nicely regulated were his that he never went wron except when Ml going ¥ people who did not know his key; even then he was easily He had the Art ol dfupn-ln his time so well that his hours glided away ln one continual round pleasure and delight, till an unlucky minute put'a period to existence, He deplrlerl lhll lite lfied S wound up, in hopes ;f l;“ taken In hand y and of being thoroughly cleaned, repaired and set a-going in the world to com: DOHANY THEATER.C One Week, Com: April 21, THE S8OUTHERN STOCK CO., Bupporting Miss Ella Wilson—Tonight, 'For One Night Only’ A carload of scenery and electrical ef- fects. Ladles lru tonight. Mozelle in her Electric e Dance, v-- Senters. T o l‘finm.. .mop 'z....... Co., 8 westerly winds, For Colorado and Wyoming—Partly cloudy and cooler Monday; possibly showers; Tuesday fair; variable winds. Local Recor: OI'FXCI O" THE WEATHER BUREAU, ~Officlal record of tem- pitation compared with day of the last three 1011900 1899, 1088, n 766 68| 62 36 6 00 B, xg! re. €A Wiley."" o8 Mary Buy your trecs, shrubs and roses eras. 622 East Broadway, Council Telephones,, office, 404; residence, 4465, Davis sells glass. that the bosses discharge from their em- ploy all non-union men engaged since the strike began. ‘The bosses have refused to accede to this condition und consequently a settlement of the strike seems far off ever. The bosses flatly refuse to discharge the mr men they engaged when the unlon men COTT mé’m walked out. They say It would be an fn- | YeATs: Maximum temperature .. | Minimum temperature ... Mean temperature ........ Precipitatio Record of tem t Omaha for thi Normal temperature . Excess for the da f Total deficlency since March l Normal preciplitation Deficiency for the day . Total since Marel Deficlency Int. uur Deficlency for cor, D:fichnty for col "SPOKEN OF SO HIGHLY.. Sc CIGAR. John G. Woodward & Co., Distributors,Couacll Bluffs, Moritz Meyer Cigar Co., Distributors, f you want to know about a doctor, ask some of his patients. If yon want to know abont an office bul]dlug. ask its tenants. You will tind the tenants of the Bee Building enthusiastic in its praises, particularly it they formerly officed in other buildings. It you wish to inspect the + ««Telephone 148. few handsome offices which odbury, D, D. S., Councll Bluffs. are vacant, call on us. ' R C. Peters & Co. = 30 Pflafl SL Next to Rental Agents, @rand Hotel AL RA'MAECIOT"' BUY THE GENUINE CITY VETERINARIAN, Omaha The “Comstock Process’’ 18 the most successtul method for reduc rellovin Pain In all kinds of dental operations tll:f :: yot hn= presented to the public. It has been used by leading den- tsts of the east for nearly two years, and has been pro- founced by them to be entirely satistactory, Our patients Are delighted with the results it produces. If you are nervous and your teeth sensitive we will eased explain it to you. il o4 64 46 rature and nrecipl! day and since T tation reh 1, ¥e You aee 1t in our m V ‘ For the price | you «n-o( dupli- cate tl\ll lhm lnv'hnn the {l( st o ln‘ l fl 'Ill i Sl .‘;uon with any t at our store, lowest to ¢ wear tlon - In - uspndped Look for the Bear. Grownd Fioor Bes Bldg. & l- You Drobu lnow thll each wal u:ll sell u Lh it uur suarantee i you case and your Inspection ‘WOl we vite and ulnuon in 1 lr of » fng you to m-"nr:vnnlw i Herman M. Leffert Optician, Jeweler and Engraver, . 836 Broadway. FARMLOANS ST et LEWIS CUTL 'u"'“w“'.a_‘) VTREKT. 2223232323238ss ETTTTTED SYRUP OF Fi@s MANUPACTURRD BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO., cloar Bi: ln-wll. part cloudy Galveston, clear Y o8 PEARL '‘Phone o7,