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THE OMAHA DAILY REVOKE SENTENCE OF COURT BEE: SU 22 1902, pany and tl rikers are directly at va. riance on this polnt. The men olaim the'r |entite number gave hearty assent to the conclude to make the move, as originally planned, but it is not a certainty.” Another evicence of the possibility of the route of the Union Pacific. can be reached by this system of irrigation with- out any expensive flumes or pipe lines LET OUT TWO HUNDRED MEN |strike order and that there has been no the judge remaining is found in the report e T e— Usien Pacific Discharges Forty Par Oent of | #1gn of & break in the unanimity since the Oounty Commissioners Vote to Release oo Tiosens olloe e B renttusre T GOVERNOR'S NIGHT AT DEN Shep Employes. jet ot (o trouble. v Prisoner from Jail, cpes——— John H. Mickey and W. J. Bryan In. : R | bt '"'“": (;'"":" P ——— NEW DECORATION FOR POLICE vited to Join Knights of - s The bollermakers are looking for Gran THIS MAY HASTEN MACHINISTS STRIKE President McNefll of the hmmmneu““m“ COMMITS AN ELOQUENT ERROR Shields Bearing Seal of City and union in the city today. He has been at - Spread Eagle to Replace SIRINSE Nen WAL Foul Asavioved (gonchs, s, seskisg (0 sdjust Batters | Jatter Pigan Baths When County o1d Sase. Gus Renze s making special preparations 1 to Report Monday | with the Santa Fe bollermakers and is Board's Order Reaches Him and for Governor's night at the den of Ak- " . . . ng Wil Be Cut | expected nere today to Investigate the situ: | i Sar-pen,/and the hail will be decorated |8 When used with diseretion enables vou of Pe pod |ation. The bollermakers on the Northers | Seeks Legal Light to A Sotien tot the W SMAld te DO wors | 1g" "o chut Crannee for the Socasion. The 4y sy Pacfic also are at outs with their emptoy- Guide Him. by Omaha policemen is now being drafted governor and his staff, with the Commer- to own your own home and to furnish it ov— .\ \ [— ers and Mr. McNelll may be called into that 5 M ovelShayen ety oe siekel o] oy sien of Liseeln, will sitead Tele 4 ¢ " territory from Omaha. The bollermakers e Ben ety YU NEe Seal of Omalh ol | iy have bosn s0at to W, 4, Bryan asd as you like. At this store you do not o n:":gzp:';Lfl,fw::“"::;’y‘:’?:‘:: ,::: are not taking any active steps until the | The county commissioners practically re- . ":_'M‘;"“l‘;-b:“"_“{‘):‘:";;“‘::V:“_"n"l::: John H. Mickey, requesting them to ba -‘ 2t i self in 1 .} for lack cent yesterday. Am order to this effect was | STTIVAl of their chieftaln. et Sk Sukivnon ot 8 dhocriet utie ot | 60, Theut1e DO OTE MY S¢ MUKINNA | et have to stint yourself in buying for lac promulgated and posted at the shops to be , I* Was learned yesterday morning from the | their meeting yesterday and are already those of the sergeants and captains the seal | TDe hustiing committee is putting in I read by the men when they left their Dollermakers that they are opposed to the | sweating over it, as its Intended effect s places of work vesterday afternoon. This applies to every department of the shops and means a total reduction In the number of men employed of about 200 action is a direct result of the strike bollermakers, which began last Wednesday, and is taken by the company &8 & necessary means to the preservation ©f its own interests. The bollermakes’ Adleness naturally disturbs the whole sys- tem at the shops and renders it impossible for the company to keep its entire force at work without serious financial loss. As has been stated before, the full force of machinists could not be kept busy without the bollermakers belng at work. Other tradesmen are likewise affected, the whole mechanical department is upset, hence fhe Gompany's order. It may be stated that by this order more men will be deprived of work than went out all over the sys- tem in the bollermakers’ strike, Preference for Older Married M In enforcing this order the company will manifest a preference for the older mar- ried men. As nearly as possible these will be kept in the employ of the Union Pacific, but of course in some cases they may have to go with the rest to complete the number. The company has decided and has 8o no- tifled its men that those who, aggrieved at this action, refuse to report at the shops for work Monday morning at the usual time, will be discharged and will never again be reinstated In the service of the Unlon Paecific. The officials do not amtici- Pate a refusal to accept the conditions by any great number of the men. It is belleved that many of the employes, Ia view of the impaired state of affairs con- sequent upon the bollermakers’ strike were rn of the company's ac- However, to others It was a complete revelation. Bollermakers May Return. Regarding the boilermakers, all of whom are out, the company will permit any who Wwish to return to their work Monday, and will take back all of them it they choosé to return, but after Monday, should the bollermakers fail to avall themselves of this concession on that day, the Union Pa- eific shops will be closed to them per- manently and absolutely. Not a man will aver be taken back, declare the offictals. From the officials’ standpoint it would Seem that the bollermakers had selected Sh. wrong time for their strike. The com- 'y has just emerged from the season of breparation and is In the best condition, it is erted, to endure a period of stagna- tion at the shops. It has plenty of engines on hand, cars and other such equipment and many of the engines now undergoing or awaiting repairs will not be needed for six months, so that there is really no vital fssue at stake with the company In this particular. “The power is running In first-class order and it is learned at the rallroad headquarters that it can run on for several months without additional fa- cllity. Machinists May Strike Now. This order of reduction may bring to a Bead the trouble that has been brewing imong the machinists. As these men have been on the verge of striking for a week OF two it is not improbable that. they will belse this occasion for walking out in a body Instead of submitting to an order that will throw part of their force out and keep the remainder. The company professes to be prepared lor such a contingency. Its officlals are Sot indifferent to the probability of such ) course upon the part of the machinists nd the possibility of it upon the part of sthers In the shops, and yet they are not wufficiently impressed with this view of the Mtuation as to be thereby deterred in the'r action. The company belleves that the majority the machinists are opposed to striking, w it has all along maintained that the ma- ority of the bollermakers, and especlally ‘hose outside of Omaha, were. The com- helpers being used at the shops to perform the work which the bollermakers were hired to do and that unless these novices were taken off this work the machinists would quit. This Information was given it before the boilermakers were apprised >t the order of the company reducing its entire force. ROURKE WILL PITCH A GAME Omaha Magnate Signs with M, Miner for Fourth of July Game. For the first time in many years “Papa” Bill Rourke, manager of the Omaha base ball team, will officiate In a base ball uniform on the diamond, and Omaha will be the scene of his reappearance. Rourke has promised to pitch in the game which the Elks have scheduled for Vinton Street park on the Fourth of July. Manager Ike Miner of the Elks teams sent “BIl” his contract, and a stip- ulation o it is steady dally practice from now on till the day or no pay. The Omaha team will be playing In Kansas City on that day, but Manager Rourke will abandon his club and precede it into Omaha by two days, 80 as to throw this game. It is not as slab artist tha Rourke achieved fame as a profeseional base ball player a decade since, but those who re- member how he was wont to cast the sphere from his bag clear across into the bleach- ers behind first base at the 61d “clgar box" grounds do not question Bill abllity to get them to the plate even after such an interval. FEDERAL TAXES ARE SLOW Antlof~ pates Rush Just Before July First. July 1 is the time fixed by the federal law for the payment of taxes to the col- lector of Internal revenue. The near ap- proach of that date finds the taxpayers much slower than they were last year, the receipts for the third week in June being much below those of the corresponding week in 1901. The collector does not like the looks of this, for as all taxes must be paid July 1, it will mean a great rush at that time and a failure on the part of many taxpayers to recelve their receipts on that day. The efhployes of the office of the collec- forward with interest and siness to July 1, for at that time the number of clerks to be employed at the Omaha office will be announced from Washington. As the war taxes will not be collected after the first of next month it is belleved that there will be some reduction in the force and scveral are wondering where the lightning will strike. HIS PIPE IS IN OPERATION Tramp Tells Fancy Yarn te Mayor Moves On to Towa. Julius Vogt, & tramp who had just ar- rived from Denver in a box car, called on the mayor yi morning and told him be (Vogt) was being followed by the emis- saries of a secret clan, who were trying to read his mind. “I used to serve in the German army,” sald Vogt, “and they think I know some secrets about German fortifica- tions." The mayor addressed several questions to him and concluded at the close of the con- veresation that If Vogt's mind could be re- duced to print it would read like a form of pled type. He turned him over to Chief Donahue, who gave him a dime and sent him acroes the river, eaying: “We'll watch for them at the bridge after you've gone across and if they show up we'll run them In ahd hold them till you get to Chicago.” This impressed Vogt #s an excellent plan and he acted upon ft the release of a prisoner. December 22 last James Gallagher, aged 18, was sentenced by Judge Baker to a year in the penitentiary for daylight breaking and entering. Later the 'udge shortened the sentence to six months in jail and stip- ulated that the prisoner was to remain com- mitted until the costs, amounting to $77. were pald. At the meeting yesterday Attorney Bauman appeared before the board and told the members that the boy's sen- tence was served, but that the costs were still against him and kept him from his mother, who needs his assistance, but is too poor to pay the accumulated expenses of the prosecution. When the lawyer finished Commissionar Harte, a man of large heart and perfect willingness to accomodate, arose and moved to remit the costs, as to do otherwise meant,” he sald, “practically a life sentence for the boy, who, if released might grow up into a noble young man of Christian tendencies. Legal Opinton from Harte. Everybody voted aye until Ostrom’s name was called and that gentleman appeared much perplexed. He sald be understood the attorney to say that the fine would necessitate only another twenty-six days in jail, and he heeitated to tamper with the rullngs of the court. But he was won over by Commissioner Harte, who again arose, this time to mssure the doubter that when a prisoner is taxed with the costs he remains in jail untll the money is ralsed and If the cash payment ie not made the prisoner simply spends all the days of his lite there and dies behind the bars. When Attorney Bavman heard this he realized that silence was golden amd he kept mum while the rest of the board voted aye. Then he lost no time in getting to the county clerk’s office, where an ac- commodating clerk signed the commission. ers’ names to the resolution at the foot of his petition, as evidence that it was a duly certified copy. Finally the paper reached Jaller Flynn, but Jaller Flynn balked. BSBomehow, it didn’'t look good to him, and he went to the office of the clerk of the district court to see about It. The truth in the matter is, of course, that every prisoner, when serving out costs is credited with $§3 for each day he spends in county jall, and Gallagher would have served out his costs In twenty-six da Bauman has protected himself from the Inevitable wrath of the board, by stipulat- ing in his petition that twenty-six days would be the time his client would have to remain in. The error was onm the part of the board, which gave less attention to the written document than to the kindly eloquence of Commissioner Harte. JUDGE KEYSOR MAY NOT LEAVE Omaha Home More Attractive Than It s not exactly probable but wholly pos- sible that Judge W. W. Keysor will not resign from the district bench nor leave Omaha, as was his intention when the press made the announcement last week. The judge and Mrs. Keysor have just returned from a visit in St. Louls, which would be thelr home In the event of the judge accepting the profered place in the St. Louls Law school of the Washington university, and Mrs. Keysor has discovered that the beautiful Omaha home out on South Thirty-first street is going to be & very hard thing to leave. The judge sald: “We epent two days there and then I requested of the chancel- lor a little more time for consideration of thelr offer, telling him that my wife found St. Louls hardly an inviting place at first glance and that I would not leave Omaha it she declded she would prefer to remaln in the city that has been the home of both of us for more than eighteen years. He granted my request and so we are taking time to think it over. I expect we will ful what they eat comes impure. EEE tried your Bitters. 2 for fear it will upset the stomach. comes pale and thin, the nerves are weakened and the blood be- Nature intended the stomach to be strong, but if it has become weak the Bitters will strengthen it and restore it to its proper condition. Schulenburg, Tex. Dear Sirs—I had stomach trouble and nothing gave: me relief until I. I cheerfully rec- ommend it to all sufferers. F. KUBISTEK. stomach in its work of digestion and assimilation. and prevent INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS. matism. THE GENUINE HAS OUR PRIVATE STAMP OVER THE NECK OF THE BOTTLE. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS FOR A WEAK STOMACH Persons who suffer from a weak stomach must be very care- Their food is selected with the greatest care, As a result, the patient be- It has been doing this very thing for over fifty years, ana will certainly not fail you now. dose before meals and then eat what you please. CONSTIPATION AND Try it and see for yourself, for indigestion, biliousness and rheu- I am 76 years old. Take a It will aid the Elmington, Va. Dear Sirs—I regard your Bitters as the finest medicine in the world JOHN E. POWELL. 33 | of laying the stone will begin next Monday of the city is of bronze on a field of nickel. They will cost §2 each, and each officer will be required to deposit that sum with the chief when he receives his new insignia of office. It is said that the shield is eclipsing the star as a policeman’s badge in all of the principal citles of the country and that soon the star will cease to be symbol of con- stabulary authority. There scems to be no reason for the change save that the shield presents a larger unbroken surface upom which to emblazon the city's seal and motto. By the latter part of July, it is thought, Omaha policemen will be required to explain to every other pedestrian they meet what “Fortiter in Re” means. TAX COMMISSIONER IS BUSY Says if Council Will Allow Expenses Hidden Property Will Be Fou The tax commissioner’s office force will begin Monday with work preliminary to the assessment of 1903. The assessment books will be written up with the exception of the figures, which will be filled in later. The actual work of ing the assessment will begin September “I am now engaged in some work pree liminary to the real estate assessment by making changes In ownerships accrulng from transfers which have taken place since November 15 of last year,” sald Tax Commissioner Fleming, “and in making changes in descriptions of property result- ing from improvements which have been made since that date. If the council will let me have the money I have asked for I will proceed at once to have a lot of extra work done in the way of disclosing property for taxation which heretofore has been hidden.” LITTLE MISS TRAVELS ALONE Girl Six-Year-0ld Jou Makes With- Long Mable Hauck, a little miss, 6 years of age, passed through the city yesterday on her way from Terra Haute, Ind., to Kear- unaccompanied until she reached She id she was just learning to become a “tourist” and preferred to make the entire trip alone. Strange faces and surroundings did not seem to affect her in the least and she was apparently as much at case over her rather long Journey as a grown person would have been. The Unfon Pacific officials at the s tion, however, decided it would be better for her to have an escort from here on and so sent one to make the remainder of the trip with the child. IMPROVEMENT AT OLD FORT Combination Curb and Gutter to Be t In on Thirtieth Street. Arrangements are being made to lay 2,000 feet of combination curb and gutter on Thirtleth street, between Miller park and Fort street, in front of old Fort Omaha, the work to be done under the supervision of the city engineer's department and to be pald for by the federal government. This is another evidence of the govern- ment’s Intentlon to beautity the site of the old fort. Last year a handsome iron fence was bulilt und the property and a concrete walk was lald on the Thirtieth street front. The street is now being pre- pared for the curb and gutter and the work morning. WOLF FOR OMAHA PARK 200 It is of South African Varlety and is Presented by W. J, Shrader, W. J. Shrader, a druggist at Twenty- fourth and Seward streets, has presented to the Board of Park Commissioners an ani- mal #ald to be a South African wolf, which Was captured by a native member of his party while touring in that country about five weeks ago. It resembles somewhat the American coyote, but Is longer of body and tall, of darker color and of somewhat flercer aspect. The beast was two weeks old when captured, and has not yet reached its full growth. It has been assigned toa cage at Riverview park P —— GERMAN TRAUBENKUR. & American Company Idea in America. The famous Grape Cures of Europe now brought to your door. Considerable fnter- | est has been excited in America over the Traubenkur or Grape Cures located prin- clpally along the River Rhine, and thou- sands of Americans have flocked to these resorts where Dyspepsia, Liver and Kid- mey troubles and wasting diseases are | successfully treated by the use of grapes, followed with suitable treatment of the | bowels. Admirable results have been at- tained by this treatment In these and siml- lar ailments. An enterprising American company {s now extensively manufacturing a cure along the same lines, and virtually glving a Traubenkur at h8me for 50 cents a bottle. The preparation is called Mull's Grape Tonic, and it now on sale at Sher- man & McConnells Drug company. It is sald to be proving quite as popular as the Grape Cure of the fatherland, especially as it Is not every one that can take a trip | to the Rhine for a stomach disorder or a “lazy” lver. - It Is peculilarly afficacious In cases of dyspepsia, liver and kidney trouble and | constipation. It is & gentle fruit laxative, and Is as pleasant to the taste as it is gratifying in results. It is made from the julce of the grape combined with medicinal berbs. It is classed as a wonderful nerye | tonle and bullder. It refreshes and | strengthens those who lack vitality, | TO INVESTIGATE IRRIGATION‘ Chief of Hydrographic Department to Visit Nebraska and Colorado, F. H. Nervel, chief of the hydrographic department at Washington, will be in Omaha next week on his way to western Nebraska and northern Colorado, to look after irrigation interes His most im- portant work will be the Investigation of the gigantic reservoir on the Pawnee site in the South Platte valle: This mammoth pool will billlon cuble feet of water and has capacity for irrigating 250,000 acres of govergment laad. This land, much of which lies along store twelve some hard work this week and hopes to be able to record 550 members on Monday night. The membership is now very much ahead of what It was last year at this time and 1,200 members is the mark set by the chairman of the hustling committes LOSES HIS CASH AND WATCH Why Traveling Man Has F. H. Wilson Arrested on Charge of Robbery. F. H. Wilson was arrested yesterday by Detectives Heelan and Johnson and locked up, charged with robbing W. N. Norris, a traveling man, of $17 in cash, a check for $40, and a watch and pin. The two men met at the Dellone hotel several days ago, and Wilson appointed himself & gulde to show Norris around the city. After taking in several places of interest and some other things, Norris became ton Eroggy to take care of himself, and it is al- leged that Wilson robbed him. Wilson later cashed the check at a saloon, When ar- rested Wilson was at work iIn the office of the M. E. Smith company. AND THE CAT CAME BACK. A Feline Incident Calculated Arouse One’'s Super to There s a family on New Jersey avenue, relates the Washington Post, the members of which are devoted to cats. Sometimes they have too many cats to eult their neighbors, but the number must be large indeed to exceed the limits of their own patlence and force them to give away new- born kittens. The other evening they had an experience with the feline tribe, and | thus far they are not able to declde whether to cataolgue it as a tragedy or a comedy. Mrs. Blank looked out of the window after dinner and noticed In front of the house one of those large and curlous crowds that denote an event of more or less Importance. She saw that a car had stopped, and that the motorman and con- ductor were the center of the throng. Thinking that someone might have been hurt and that she could be of assistance she went out and etood on the outskirts of the crowd. Lying on the ground in the middle of the greup she saw a large white and black cat with its hind legs crushed by the car that had passed over it. Her heart leaped to her mouth, for she recog- nized the pet of the household, the mother of the numberless litters of kittens She rushed back into the house and | sobbed to her husband: “Dolly has been killed by the car. Come out quick.” | Mr. Blank did not wait to get his hat on, | but went to the ecene of the accident. Sure | enough, there was Dolly, with the familiar white and black markings. She seemed to recognize him, and mewed plaintively as she trled to move. Several men In the crowd decided that it would be best to kill her and end her agony, and a police- man was soon brought to the spot. He pulled out his revolver, ,and the crowd scattered. The bluecoat came to the decis- fon that it would be dangerous to shoot the poor thing as she lay on the asphalt, as the bullet might rebound and hit some- | one. But he did not care to pick up the | tearing that in her suffering she miret be mad and rabid and bite him. Mr. Blank volunteered in spite of the protests of his wife and neighbors. But he s a brave man, | and tenderly picked up his old pet and laid | her on the sod near a tree. Then the po- liceman stood over her and fired the fatal shot. | There was mourning In the Blank house- | hold that night. Mrs. Blank was sleep- less, and disturbed her husband several times by her sobs. As soon as daylight came she went out to the kitchen and opened the door leading to the porch. In bounded Dolly, followed by the other cats. Mrs. Blank gave two shrieks, one of al- | most superstitious wonder and another of | delight. She picked up Dolly and squeezed her to eee if any bones were broken in her hind legs, and was really surprised to find the members intact. Her husband came out to ascertain the cause of the tumult, but he took the matter philosophically, al- | most cynically, | “To think that I practieally took my life In my hands by moving that strange cat,” | he sald. His wife made no reply except to hug Dolly, who is now known In the Blank | household as the ‘ghost cat.” W. Grove, The name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 25 cents. | | of immediate cash. pay is all we ask, and You have the Finest Assortment of House- furnishings in the West to Select From. During this week MANY “CLOSE OUT” BARGAINS Odd lots that have accumulated during the busy season. Gall Tomorrow and See. GURNEY REFRIGERATORS have “take out” ice com- partment, insuring cleana- ble qualities. 150 refrigera- tors on sale tomorrow in 3 lots—— $6.76, $8.90 and $10.50 Don’t overlook this opportu- nity. On sale tomorrow 500 prs. Nottingham Lace Curtains, In two lots, each lot compris- ing many beautiful patterns. Prices for tomorrow, $1.24 and $1.98 DINING polished—well some design— sale tomorrow —————— We sell out of Omaha on our easy pay- ment system. RROW 0 WO0OD & WAKEFIELD G0-CARTS Stationary Go-Carts Reclining G0 CUE <o vunivive Reclining Go-Carts, with upholstery ....... WORTH ALMOST DOUBLE. 25 rolls of ingrain carpet, wool 'filled, new and choice pat- terns, worth 65¢, tomorrow Full size seat— and back—highly | braced and hand- ‘worth $1.60—on Your promise to we offer UYL QYL ) F HEY- .6.95 9.75 3¢ P — COUC H SALE 100 couches, upholstered in handsome patterns of velgur— tringed, worth $ig 5 o o0 sale “4omorrowsmen Wa Sewing Rockers—oak—cane t—brace arm—high back— worth $2.00, on neo tomorrow, at Dangler Gasoline Stoves—guar- anteed, on sale 2 25 . | tomorrow LOCAL BREVITIES. Nicholas Schmittroth of and Jacob Kopp, John hmittroth, George G. Bowman and John F. Fairlee of Omaha have filed articles of incorporation for the Consolidated Jefferson Gold and Copper Mining company, with headquarters in Omaha and authorized capital of $1,000, ) Thomas Fitzgerald, F. W. Compton, Richard Parr and John Nolan, members of a gang of “‘can rushers” who have for the last few days annoyed the residents in the nelghborhood of Twenty-Afth and Mason streets, have been arrested. Nolan has been tried and sentenced to thirty days in all. Salt Lake City V. 8 The South Side Pleasure club leaves the Union _station this morning &t 9:30 for Jeftries' Grove, la., for a plicnic that the club expects to be one of the big suc- cesses of the season. The Illinols Central has made a rate of 75 cents for the round trip and there will no admission charged at the grove. In district court room No. 1 yesterday Judges Baxter and Estelle sat with & few members of the local Bar association through services that were In honor of James McCabe. formerly a practicing at- torney in Omaha and who died recently in Council Bluffs, W. W. Morsman presented the memorial prepared by the special com. mittee and spoke of the departed mem. ber's splendid qualities as lawyer and man. J. P. Breen and others added words of eulogy. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. PARTS 1 to 20 The Livifig Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents W. W. Young of Stanton, Neb., is at the Schiitz H. H. Wailace of Creston, Ia., is at the Schiitz, A. W. Atkins of Bidney, Neb., is In Omaha. Lynn Sutherland of Blair, Neb., {s in Omaha Dell Parker of Central City, Neb., is in Omaha LW Teegarden of Weeping Water, Neb., is In the efty. Mrs. A. B. Engstedt of Oakland, Neb., is at the Dellone. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H cit , are in Omaha. Nebraskans at the Merchants: Thomas L. Sexton, S8eward; A. W. Clark, Papillion: Nash of Central W. 8. Durnin, Leavitt; Benjamin B. Hurst, Peru; T. A. Numer, Cralg; A. Black- stone, Craig; W. P. Hall, Holdrege, General Passenger Agent Francis of the Burlington returned ‘yesterday from Chie cago, where he had gone to atiend the meeting of the officlals of that road and ald in n.aking the new time schedule. The tables were arranged, but many are not confirmed and will not'be ready for publica- tion for a few days. APIOLINE (CHAPOTEAUT) Buperior to Aplol, Tansy, Pennyroyal or Steel, Sure Relief of ties Peouliar to the Sex, Aploliae Capsales for thres months cost §1. DProgeist or P, 0, Pox 961, Mew ¥ Focd Inspecter. . L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V.S, CITY VETERINARIAN.