8 THE OMAHA DAILY BKE ; WEDNESDAY , JULY 4 , 1891.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Mr , Sdnum Appointed as Member of the
Hoard of Public Works.
DEFECT IN FORM POSTPONES ACTION
Wllry CnntliiKdit Hllll Trying to ( lt l Ithccin
1'nlil Appointments of Now Mcinlicra
of I.llirury lloiiril Am Con-
llniKMlVlio Tliry Arc.
Tlio expectation that the mnyor would
nnino a successor to M.ijor Furay as a mom-
her of the Hoard of 1'uhllc Works nnd that
the appointment \vould causa an Interesting
mti88 In the council drew a full lobby at the
regular council meeting last night. The
expectant crowd was disappointed In regard
to the latter for the combine gave Im
mediate evidence that It was their purpose
not to waste any time on the appointment ,
but to consign It to the tender mercies of
HdBcall's judiciary committee for Interment.
The mayor communicated the nnmc of
I.ovl K. h'chrum as street commissioner ,
designating Mr. Dalcombc as sewer com
missioner and J. 11. Wliupear aa .chairman
of the board. He also Inclosed petitions
from thu bricklayers union and the build
ers and traders union unanimously endorsing
ing the appointment of Mr , Schrum.
The cleric had not finished the last para
graph of the communication before llcuhcl
was on Ma feet with a motion to refer to
the judiciary committee. At this point the
clerk discovered that the mayor had omitted
to sign the communication and this loop
hole was eagerly seized and thu appointment
referred back to the mayor.
The mayor vetoed the ordinance redefining
the wards of the city on account of some
Inaccuracies In describing the boundaries of
the precincts , and transmitted a substitute
ordinance In which the errors were corrected.
The veto was sustained , and the substitute
ordinance was road and referred to a special
committee.
Ordinances declaring the necessity of grad
ing Dodge street , from 'thirty-sixth street
to Thirty-eighth avenue ; Seventeenth street ,
from Vlnton to Center ; Tenth street , from
Center to Dorcas , and eighteenth street ,
from Center to Williams , wcro vetoed on
the ground that the council had no right to
take money from the road fund for original
grading , and the vetoes were sustained In
each Instance.
The mayor's veto of the Hem In the Juno
appropriation ordinance of $1GO for the salary
of L. M. Hhecm brought the Wiley combine
Into line. Hascall and Wheeler disputed the
mayor's statement that the courts had de
cided that the action of the council In ap
pointing Mr. Hhecm acting city electrician
was Illegal , and claimed that the Injunction
was only temporary , pending the final de
cision ot thu case. In the course of his re-
murks Wheeler said that Mr. Hheem was
entitled to his salary and would get It In
time , whether he received It from the city
or not. The vote showed that the combine
was thirteen strong , and the veto was not
sustained.
The appointment by the mayor of Miss
R. B. 1'oppleton to succeed herself as a mem
ber of the library board was confirmed , as
was that of Victor Hosewater to succeed
William S. Curtis , while the appointment
of Victor B. Bender was referred to the
judiciary committee.
A resolution was passed appropriating
$2,250.03 to pay the Barber Asphalt com
pany on Us celebrated bill for $14,250.68 ,
which was railroaded through the council
"
some time ago. The ' ' , ' ' . . , .
the remaining $12,000 was to ba paid as soon
as there was a sufficient fund available. The
appropriation ordinance containing this and
other Items was called up for passage under
suspension of the rules , but about this time
Hascall became anxious for fear tliat the
mayor's secretary would return with Mr.
Schrum's appointment properly signed , and
the combine abruptly forced mi adjournment.
If ycu decide to take Hood's Sarsaparllla
do not be Induced to buy any substitute arti
cle. Take Hood's and only Hood's.
The ladles of the Central church will serve
Ice cream at the High school grounds this
evening.
CONTEMPIUOUS SILENCE.
Seymour IVilcox UuTuies to Answer iJiuljjo
Hlnlr'H IjuvHtloits unil ( Joea to .lull.
A refusal to answer the questions of a
district Judge cost Seymour G. Wllcox his
liberty yesterday , and unless sonic further
action Is taken he will occupy a cull In the
county jail until ho acquires a more definite
Idea as to the privileges of a court.
The trouble arose over a suit which has
been hanging fire In district court for nearly
a year. On September 2fl , 1893 , Harry Car-
tan brought suit against J. C. Wllcox to re
cover the value of a promlsory note for
$1,062.93. The case was tried before Judge
Bcott and was decided In favor of the plain
tiff. Judgment was awarded and an execu
tion was finally Issued on the property of
the defendant.
It was nt this point that Seymour Wllcox ,
the son of the defendant , began to figure In
the case. There were beveral transfers of
property between parent and son about the
time the execution was Issued , and la'st
week Seymour Wllcox was summoned to ap
pear In court to answer certain questions
In regard to the status of the property. He
failed to appear nnd yesterday n capias was
Issued. Ho appeared before Judge Blair
to whom the case had been turned over yes
terday afternoon , but firmly declined to bo
Interrogated. Ho refused to bo sworn or
to answer the questions of the court , and
when reminded that this would bo considered
a contempt , ho declared that the court had
no right to catcchlso him. He peislsted
In this course and Judge Blair finally called
In Deputy Sheriff Hosenzwolg and ordered
him to lock up the unwilling witness until
such tlmo ns ho was willing to bo more
tractable. Wllcox was still in jail at a late
hour lust night.
i\rur : < lc > n Aimotiiirrimmt ,
The Chicago & Northwestern ( city ticket
offlco No. 1101 Farnam street ) announces
that tie ) excursion tickets to the N K A '
meeting at Asbury 1'ark ( New York City )
the Y. 1' . S. C. B. meeting at Cleveland and
the U. Y. I' . U. meeting at Toronto , nro
now good returning to Omaha as late as
September.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Clmrlty Committee Antliurfevil to Kxluml
Aid lo I ho Hn uii Army.
The petition of John Sclnipp , president of
the Central Labor union , for aid for the
Hognn army , which was referred to the
county commissioners by the city council ,
was considered by the commissioners at
their meeting yesterday ( Afternoon. 1'ad-
dock expressed himself
against acting on
the petition until after It had been Investi
gated by u committee , on the ground that
he doubted whether the board had any
legal right to appropriate money for that
purpose. Jenkins contended that there was
n warrant of necessity as well an of law
and , as the other members of the board
sided with him , thu petition was referred
to the charity committee , with power to
act.
P Chairman Dean of the special committee
appointed by thu union to look after the
Cnininvnwealcra addressed the board
i. briefly , Hinting that the men wcro all miners
. \\lio were willing to work , but hail been
forced nut of employment on account of the
shutting down of the silver mines , Tljey
had scarcely one blanket apiece and not
. enough provision * for supper. They were
ramped along the bank of the river In the
Mln. vhcru they were In urgent need of
fconio nsslKuuu'c ,
A communication from the register of
dcrJs nuked that the salary of one cloik In
MM flicf bo ralrcd from $ $0 to $100 per
month , two fiom fUO to $75. and two from
> V ) to $00. Thin way referred to the llnanco
onnnlttc'c. The rontuct nml bond of A very
| ) r.s. , for the construction of two bridges
In Mlllnrd precinct , wcro approved and the
frr 20,000 yard * 1 giadlng In Hen
na wu I-1 lo Henry Hull ut 7 % cents
l > tr ynrJ ,
DoWIU'i I.Utlo Hariy rtucri , Small fill ) ,
Ufu Pllli , bc t pIU. )
The Celebrated Acrobats , in their laugh
able Chinese performances , afternoon
and evening1.
ALBERTA
THE JUGGLL'R.
Excellent Music All Day.
-
The Switchback is some
thing everyone enjoys.
A TALK ON PIANOS.
Him87..00 Muy Ho &u\cil In lltijlnpr a
I'lano.
Up on the fourth floor of HoydenBros' ,
big establishment In the music room the
otlier day were two ladles holding an ani
mated conversation regarding the merits and
demerits of certain pianos.
"I don't see why you should buy your
pianos In a department ttore , " said one.
"You know you can buy everything under
the sun here besides pianos. Why don't you
go to a regular piano store , where they sell
nothing but pianos think of nothing but
pianos ? It seems to me that you would be
better satisfied. "
"You must remember , Ellen , " said her
companion , "that In this department Is car
ried as large a stock of pianos , organs and
musical Instruments as can be found In
Omaha. It Is under the management of a
piano man second to none In Nebraska It
Is closely looked after to the minutest de
tail , and by paying spot cash for stocks ,
Instead of taking them on consignments ,
as Is the usual custom , they can sell cheaper
yes , much cheaper than the average
dealer , and they only handle the finest
grades of pianos. "
"What grades do they handle ? " was asked.
"Tho Chlckerlng" for which Hayden
Bros , ore the sole Omaha agents , "The
Lester , " "tho Mathusctck , " "the Denning"
and lots of others. "
"How much cheaper do the'y sell than the
average dealer ? " was the next question.
"Ordinarily Hayden Bros , save about $75.00
on each piano bought from them. They
buy for spot cash they have no canvassers
they have no commissions to pay the rent
and expenses are cheaper than In an ordi
nary music store Hayden Bros , group all
their departments all stores within them
selves under one head one expense one
management , and the customers reap the
benefit. "
The last speaker was right. Not only does
the customer reap the benefit on pianos ,
organs and all kinds of musical Instruments ,
but every department In the store offers Its
goods at prices that are never undersold.
From a pound of butter to n suit of clothes
from a package ot pins to a suit of cham
ber furniture , Hayden Bros , offer the great
est money's worth to be had In Omuha.
The ladles of the Central church will serve
Ice cream at the High school grounds this
evening.
Will . " " 00 Kniriipj'H Mill * .
II D. Watson of Kearney Is nt HIP Paxton -
ton with a party of prominent New Kng-
Innd capitalist ! ' , who aio on their way to
Kearney upon a trip of Inspection. They
are nil laigcly Inti-iusted in cotton mami-
factinlntf , nndlll give especial attention
to tlio Keainey mills nnd the water power
nffoulpd by the oinial , which Is to be
Bioatly enlarged within a short time. The
imity consists of O. W. I'armentur. D. CS.
Kemp. W. II. llerrlok , i , . 8. Campbell , all
of Montpellor , Vt. ; W. F. Hascall , W. Cl.
Hnln anil Mrs. Haloh of Uo.ston ; Ira A.
Chase of Bristol , Vt. ; A. P. Wilson.of
Manchester , N. II. , and Fieil Young of
Laconln , X. II.
To Complete u II. & M.
RAHO CITY. S. IX , July 3.-Speeiul (
Telegram to The Bee. ) President Coad of
the Dakota & Wyoming railway , at a meet
ing of the rltlzJna this afternoon , announced
that he hud closed a contract with the
Drakc-Strntton company of Now York nnd
Philadelphia rccurlng ? J5.000 to complete
the Hue to Myntlo on tln > 11. & M. l.oc.il
crodltoisconsent to defer their claims until
completion of the road by January 1. Work
will also be commenced soon in other ill-
rcptloiis to cuiry the road through to the
Mlsbomt river.
Cited the Mil ) or to Appcnr ,
Yesterday morning , In accordance with the
statutes In such cases , Judge Keysor clteil
Mayor llemls , against whom Impeachment
charges have been filed , to appear In court
at 10 o'clock , July 13 , and show cause h >
he should not bo removed from ofUco.
Nothing wa& up.10 lit regard to the demand
of HaBciil ) and WhoiMcr that ho should bo
suspended pending the hearing , and Mayor
Bcmls will continue to perform the duties
of his ofllce.
Aru You OnliiK to Travel ?
If BO , and In wlur direction , or by what
ever route , have a ruflicleney of Hostettcr'w
htomach Hitlers-Mill you. Then you may
old defiance to sen. sickness , biavo the In-
nuenco of u mnU-rlous climate or abrupt
transitions of temperature , avoid dyspepsia ,
and tlia stomach paiiR * begotten of bad food
and water , ami counteracts r. unexpectedly
developed tendency to constipation , biliousness -
ness nnd rheumatism. N
The ladle * of the Central church will serve
Ice cream at t'a ' HIEii school grounds ttiU
evening.
Take Sherman avenue cars
to Locust street.
A CIII : < VP iru OUTING.
July -Hli Union I'uulllo Will Run 'through
Trains to C.niirtlunil Ili-ncli ( Umnhii ) .
Leave South Onuiha 0:30 : p. m. , 1:30 p. m. ,
10:30 : a. m. Fare for round trip , 20c.
Leave Sheely 6:37 : p. m. , 1:37 : p. m. , 10:37 :
a. m. Fare for round Irlg. 20c.
Leave Thirteenth strest70maha , 6:45 : p. ra. ,
1:45 : p. m. , 10:45 : a. m. Fare for round trip ,
ICc.
ICc.Leave Ninth and Jones , Omaha , 6:50 : p. m. ,
1:50 : p. m. , 10:50 : a. m. Fare for round trip ,
15c.
15c.Leave Ninth and Davenport , Omaha , 6:57 :
p. m. , 1:57 : p. m. , 10:57 : a. m. Faro for round
trip , 15c.
Arrive Courtland Beach 7:10 : p. m. , 2:10 : p.
m. , 11:10 a. m.
Returning , leave Courtland Beach at 5:30 :
p. m. , 10:45 : p. m.
Leave Broadway , Council Bluffs , 10:15 : a.
m. , 1:15 : p. m. , 6:15 : p. m.
Returning , leave Courtland Beach 5:30 : p.
m. , 10:45 : p. m.
Through train service to the beach ,
25o for round trip from Council Bluffs.
Admission to Courtland Beach , Including
steamer ride across the lake In both direc
tions , lOc. _ _
little pills for great Ills : DeWltt's Llttla
i-uriy Hlsurs.
Two Union Taulllu
Mr. Joseph S. Sykes , private secietary to
General Manager Dickinson , Is enjoying
the astonishment of many friends In nnd
out of Union Pacific hendquoitera by his
announcement caids , which state that Mr.
Sjkes and Miss Anna L. Morris were inar-
ilcd ThuiMlay , June 14 , ut Sharon , I'n. ,
antl that after July 15 they will be at home
at 2'2lFurnuin \ street. It was truly thu
unexpected that occutred In this case , but
so gtiiioinl a iavoiltu is Joe Sykes among
his associates that they have punlonud Ilia
secrecy and have united In warm con
gratulations o\er his joining the ranks ol
the benedicks.
Another matrimonial surprise , so for as
Union Paclllc headquarters are concerned ,
occuried yesterday when Mr. J. li. Dur
ham , chief rate cleric In the olllce of the
general passenger agent , was united In
mairlage to Miss Isabella Ross at the homo
of the latter , 1312 South Eighteenth btreet.
Mr. and Mis. LHulmin left on the last mall
last evening for a tour of Colorado and
the west. _
After the Strike Is Over.
The executive committee of the Commer
cial club held a brief session yesterday to
take up the matter of another Jobbeis' ex
cursion. The members of the committee
were satisfied thut the piuctlcul icsults ot
the last two exclusions justified several
more , but at the present time any con
sideration of the subject was useless. None
of the railway managers of the city nru
disposed to lend any encouragement to thu
pioject until the existing anil threatening
troubles with employes are adjusted. So
all airungementH for fuither excursions
will bo discontinued Indellnltely.
The rallioad btilko on the several lines
In the west also prevented a meeting ot
Missouri river packers yesterday. None of
the expected icpresentatlvcH or the pack
ing Interests of wcsletn cities reached the
city , nnd the proposed conference two been
postponed for an Indeflnlle length of time' .
Pills that euro sick Headache : DeWltt'i
Llttlo Karly Risers.
l.lcoust'S ,
The following licenses to > veil werot Issued
by the county judge yesterday :
Name and uddtcsH. . , Age.
John li. Durham , Omaha . C
Isabella 11. Uuss , Umaha . i
Licit Schulzc , Soulh Omaha . 21
Nona Thompson , South Umaha . 22
Udwaid'J. Nelson , Omaha. a . 23
JiollllUy Johnson , Omuha . 23
Thomas Hulloran , Omaha . 7
Jane Connor , Omuha . 2U
Wllllum R WcBtphuleii , Scrlbncr , Neb. . . 23
Anna M. Uledilcnsen , JJcnnlngton , Neb , . 17
James M. timlth , South Omaha. . . , . , . . . , . 27
U/ulo liungman , Omaha . 21
Martin J. Meliiuth , Omaha . , . 21
U , LUIKC , Omaha. , . . . . 21
Parashuie Jump
Mternoon Eve ,
'LOW HATKS TO T11U KAST
YIu the ISurllnRton Itoutp.
July 5 , 6 and 7 , round trip tickets , good
to return , until September 1 , to Asbury
Park , N. J. , will be on tale at the one way
rate , plus $2.00.
A special train , carrying sleepers and
free reclining chair cars , will leave Omaha
at 4:30 : p. in. , July 5 , and will run through
to Asbury Park.
Tickets and full Information upon applica
tion to the Burlington's city ticket agent at
1321 Farnam sttcet , Omaha.
Cheap Kcanldo Excursion.
July 7 , 8 and 0 the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern railway will sell , account Na
tional Teachers' convention , cheap excursion
tickets to Asbury Park , N. J. , allowing par
ties to visit other seaside resorts , good re
turning until September 1 , under certain con
ditions. For full particulars address A. C
Goodrich , western passenger agent , P. 0
box 264 , Kansas City , Mo.
Summrr School.
At the Omaha Commercial college , In the
Patterson block , 17th and Douglas , begins
next Monday morning , 9 o'clock. It Is for
public school children. Make arrangements
this week. ROHRBOUGH BROS.
Kxciiralon Itiitcs Kiist.
For full information concerning summit
excursions call at the Chicago , Milwaukee i
St. Paul ticket office , 1504 Farnam street , or
address F. A. NASH.
General Agent.
Fireworks and FJ.igg
At the lowest prices at
MAX MEYER & CO.'S ,
Corner Eleventh and Farnam streets.
We have the largest and finest stock In the
city. _
Special Kxrnrslon Knst.
Via the Northwestern line to Asbury Park ,
Cleveland , Toronto and on a hundred other
pleasant summer resorts. Call at the city
ticket office , 1401 Farnam street.
rxc'iirfiloii Itntus Knst
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
will sell round trip tickets to Asbury Park ,
N. J. , on July 5th , 6th and 7th for the ono
way faro plus $2,00
For full Information about routes , etc. ,
call at the Milwaukee ticket office. 1501 Far
nam st.
Celebration I'ostponrd.
The rallioad strike has played havoc with
the ptoposcd excursion of prominent eastern
people who wcro to visit the future metrop
olis of the northwest on July 1. This fact
will bo a disappointment to the Omaha people
ple Intere.tcd In the new Kdgmont power
canal and the various entci prises connected
with It. The excursion had been planned
by F. C. Grable and was to have left Chicago
cage Monday nlgllt and arrive at Omaha
yesterday. Hero 'the ' party of distinguished
visitors , among 'whom ' were some of the
prominent capltalltts of the New England
states , was to hivo/been joined by Governor
Crounse , 13. Rosewnter nnd others. The
Fourth was to have been celebrated by the
formal opening oft. the new canal end the
event would ha ai been ono long remem
bered. The EtrtldJ among the railway em
ployes of Chicago necessitated the aban
donment of the trlu for the present , and
the Intention now Is to have It In Septem
ber , on the occauloli ot the further develop
ment of the rich. Ulack IIIHu country by the
completion ot thu U. & M. railroad to Bil
lings , Mont.
rincd I'ounlliiiidri'd Dollar * .
W. W. Wallace the colored man who was
charged with mailing an assault upon four
little gills rosilllnf In the vicinity of
Twenty-sixth mfd Uecatur streets , was
tried and convicted In police court ycstei-
duy afternoon. Judge Uerka lined Wallace
Jliw and costs on each of the lour churgts.
v. truest rJonoia rjiir.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
iJsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard-
- - '
IfflgBglgilKMPiiiiar itirf--
Take Union Pacific train.
See time table on 8th page
this paper.
Arm Chairs.
Tables.
Rockers.
Dlvais.
Lain Chairs
JlorrisCliairs
Tea Tables
Sofas.
Ottomans.
'Tete-a-Tctcs.
Etc. , Etc.
Now Btylos for 1891
An immense vurioty o
pieces now on exhibi
tion. We sell nothing
but the finest quality of
rattan nnd willow poods
each piece guar
anteed.
Remember that our
prices uro just a triilo
lower than the figures
charged in all other
leading stores.
Wo exhibit all the
varieties and styles of
stain and linish Imita
tion Oak' Mahogany ,
white and gold , etc.
Everything for sum
mer comfort. Select
ions should bo made
no\v , wliilo our block is
Inrso , and before tlis
most attractive pieces
are gone.
CHARLES SHiViRIGK & GO , ,
Furniture of Every Description ,
Temporary Location ,
Ji0 ? lineJ'JUtt .Uoi/M JrinSf root.
MILLAR ! ) HOTP.L IILOCK
SEARLES
SL SEARLES
SPECIALISTS
Chronic ,
WE Nervous
Private
AND
CCJUE Special
Diseases
IRATYIEIIT BY MAIL. CONSULTAT OH FRH.
Catarrh. All Dlsoasoa or tha Noao ,
Throat , ChosN Stomach , Ulvor. Blood
Skin and Klclnoy Dlsonsos , Lost
Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS
EASES OF MEN ,
Call on oradiliesfi ,
Dr , Searles & Searles , l
PERMANENTLY
CURED
NO PAY UNTIL CURED
WE till * tCU TO 8,000 PMICNI8-
WrltoforDanU References.
, . _ EXAMINATION FREE.
No Operation , No Detention from Business ,
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
THE O. E. MILLER CO. ,
3s > 7-S08 N.Y.Llfo Elrttf. , OMAHA , NEE
IN ins
FOR LJREX
Hanging by his Teeth.
The Merry - Go - Round i
pleases everybody and tha
children.
OMAHA'S GREAT PLEA
SSION , I *
Children accompanied by Children accompanied by
their parents , FREE. their parents , FREE.
Have a glorious day Have a barrel of fun or a barrel of tjoer
Shoot your firecrackers shoot crabs shoot a snipe shoot your
mouth off if you are big enough Do anything vour conscience
bids you just so you celebrate the glorious 4th of July as a
patriot should. Cost you nothing
THE BEBRASKA FOOTS THE BILL.
We've arranged a code of special values in onr furnish jng de
partment | whereby you are getting your 4th of July fixm's with
a good sized rebate enough saved to buy you a good day oflun
You need a Cool Shift ,
White with linen bosom nro 50c ;
the 31.00 kind wo sell nt GJC. NPR-
ligeo shirts nro Hoc , 45o , OOc , ami-
double that prlco don't buy any better
tor ones laundered iiorailo ones wo
almost { ; ivo nwny we liavo a load
of 50o ones that nro precisely the
same others gut $1.00 for ana flnor
ones wo got 75is to $1,25 for are as
line as they inuku 'em.
You need Other Fixio's ' ,
Conjo right nlong you'll not bo
dibappointed. Wo carry everything
nnd at any price Neckwear , wash-
ublo or bilk uc , lOo , 15c , 20o , 25o
for washable tics--silk ones are Ifie ,
25c)3c ! ) , 45c , OSo Ilobc u pile of 'cm
Fast Ulitck uro 10o , others all the
way from 5o up to the silk. Wo
curry the cremo of fancy vests , both
bilk and piquo-and don't charge
you 100 per cent profit just because
they're nrotty , either. Our prices
are as cheap a ? we buy and tha
wo buy cheap Is nn old established
fact.
You oeed Cool Underwear. .
" " " " " " " * " tTT *
IToro are some of cut' 4th of July
values : Uulbi'lgtrnn are 23c worth
at least fiOc. li-thrcud bulbriggan
are ! )5e. ) Blue ulonded bulbrlggan
are 40c others get 7Gc for 'om. Tjio
genuine jersy rib in either white or
drab are but poor 7fie's can't ' touch
enino elhouhero at loss than $1.23.
Llslo thread tlio ai1ist9 ratjo un
der wean la $1.00 would rjotbo din-
appointed if you paid as Ijjgh as S5
a suit for the very sarao kind.
Don't foji With Your Eye *
Ileudaclio Onsol by Ejo 8t.v.in.
Huny v lin.n * wHc.no IitaJn ire crniUutl ) acl .
U a li/ve 1.0 IcJi'tt wliut rUi f lelDUiincully m
Ud lilatiwa v.lll ulvo ll.um. Tlila iho.jry Is iiuvo
imlvtituily fu.ikic. "niiuop | ily mittl sU , ,
ti , will lii\uilally Incrcuio tin Iron tin unil may-
Hud lo TOVAl. llUNUNKtUi. . Our aUllty loa-K
IUK ' mf.My mil curirctly U Uyoml ( i
Hon. li 1.1 Ijyo Umv4 dt of charge.
THE ALO J & PINFOLD CO , ,
W I. SI.YMOril ( IIIAUUATK OPTICIAN Orp ll > I'axtca Ilutil
Ol'KHA AND IIKAUI.SC < JIA33fiJ LOOK txm TUB COM )