, , . , . . . . , . . . , , . . , . , , , , , , , r * H
r ylWIWjW5F ! S f ? -t.v - j.- ! * -v- , Mf .v - - t jf < / '
2 1 . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : t MONDAY , OCTOBER 17 , 1887.
CRiT , BRAINS AND ENERGY ,
10 These Qualities Nebraska City
Owes Her Proaont Prosperity.
WHAT LIVE CITIZENS CAN DO.
Further IllimtriuloiiH In ( ho Ca o of
lrojrcsslve Nebrnnka Towns ;
Wulioo'H Growth AliiHWortli's
Enterprise Stitto NCWH.
. -
t ifWIiy Nebraska City Grows.
KnifluiKi CiTr , Neb. , Oct. 111. [ Corns-
flponeloucoof Iho UBK. ] The sudden uwukcn-
intf of Nebraska City and Its phenomenal
grbwth whlqh followed U tluo mniuly to the
c/TorU / of a very taw of Its progressive cltl-
7ens. ' Wliilc the masses wore ) "waiting for
HotML'thltig to turn up" or depending upon
"iihttfral ndvuntntfcs" to keep the city ullvu ,
n small number of its lending men nmdo a
11 ni ted effort to boom the "sleepy town on the
river , " mid were successful. The flutloiml
cuVlncnce Attained by Senator Van Wyck
during the past few years in a great measure
advertised Nebraska City as Ills homo. To
him the city is indebted for much substantial
uld towards the boom , and for securing the
appropriation of $200,000 by the government
for the magnificent i > ostofllcu building In
courna of erection. .
Ono of the first evidences of the city's '
| > iogress , uml ono of the greatest hunotlts to
the town , was the location hero of two of the
lurgrat packing houses in the west , the Ne
braska City and the Trans-Missouri , with n
combined capacity of4f < x ) hogs per day.
.They give employment to about 450 men. with
n daily pay roll of about f 1,000. These mum-
moth institutions were secured principally
through the personal exertions of the Hon.
J.-Sterling Morton , to whoso efforts more
than any other single individual Is duo the
prosperity of Nebraska City.
J. Collins Loyd has been in the city the
past week settling up his business affairs as
manager of the Trans-Missouri , preparatory
tc ( leaving for Manitoba , where ho expects to
engage Jn the jiacking business. Tho.houso
bare will commence killing by the
1st of November under an entirely
now management , the company having
recently organised with an increased capital
uml cxi > ect to run the house to its full ca
pacity. The Nobrusku City company will
aliw commence oixritions ngalti by the luttor
p-Vvt of this month. The udvcnt of these
packing houses induced the H. it M. to locate -
cato extensive stock yards here , which have
ndilcd a largo i > ur cent to the business of the
town , t
For several years effoi ts have been made
to secure a waterworks system for Nebraska
City. Schemes were inaugurated and came
to naught ; rontructs wcro made and not car
ried out , and nothing came of it but bluster
until ex-Mayor I ) . 1' . Holfo , president of the
board of ti.tde , took hold of the matter and
the result Is that now Nebraska City has
one of the Hue-it systems of waterworks and
the-be t electric light plant in the state.
Tho'acquisition of the Missouri P.icitlu
railroad was mainly due to the work of Hon.
TV 15. Stevenson and John W. Steinliart , .sec
retary of the board of trade. They Wcro un
tiring in their efforts to induce this road to
Imihl hero and were successful only after
considerable scheming.
When the IJ , & M first announced their in
tention of building a pcriimnput bridge across
the river at Nebraska City , the board of trade
uird leading business men of this city and
farmers of Fremont county , Iowa , petitioned
the railroad company to construct a wagon
and foot bridge in connection with the rail
road bridge , offering to subscribe the ( lifter-
ctieo in cost , but the railroad company re
fused to entertain the sohcmo , and the pro
ject was dropped. Now work on the bridge
lias rrmimiuiccd in earnest , and the grading
for the east and \\ebt approaches will begin
to-morrow.
lloyschlag's cereal mills expect to com
mence operation in about six weeks , every
thing being completed with the exception ol
placing some machinery in position. Thl"
will 110 ono of the greatest enterprises of the
kind in the state if not in the west. Tin
liulldlng is of rock and brick , fiTixhi ) feet am1
four stories high , with floor room of ovci
11,000 feet. It will manufacture , hominy
starch , oat meal , grists , pearl , barley , ete.j
and will employ about fifty men.
Tho'Nebrnska Distilling company is again
, ruiining at its full capacity , which has boor
o-econtly largely Increased. The company
employs about fifty men and pays out eliiib
'about ' f 1,500 , $1,750 of which goes to the gov
jcrmiicnt. The work or protecting the rivei
Quiilf around the distillery will commence 01
[ Monday , ami will cost the company ubom
* (1,01)0. ( )
To the nbovo limited list of "boomers'
| 8lfould be added the names of H. D. Wood , o
I'rc.-ts , A. Holler , of the Nebraska City Pack
Infr company , H. C. Schwind , Mayor Larsl
and Hon. JC. Wilson.
Flourishing AiiiHWortli.
AiNswortTii , Nob. , Oct. 18. [ Correspond
cnco of the HKI : . ] This town is again flour
ishing as she has Just received a new impetus
'Burly ' In the spring , this precinct , seeing tin
need of a court house for the county usi
Hvjiero the records could bo properly kep
land the business of the county transacted
4 > otiUoned the commissioners for permissloi
( to cull a special election to vote on the question
tion ( if bonding Ainnworth precinct in th
Bum of $10,000 for the purpose of building
brick court house on n lot donated for th
purjwso. The permission was given un
when the day came for deciding the iiuostio
it was found there were less than a scor
of votes against it and the necessary pnper
Were drawn up and forwarded t
Lincoln to be recorded when it w.i
found Unit an error had occurred i
o > providing for a sinking fund. Accon
Jngly n second petition WHS presented to th
commissiom < rtt and a bocond election culloi
und this , like the first , met with very littl
opposition. The second net of papers wa
jnado out und passed all right , and after til
necessary advertising for bids they wei
opened to-day and the contract awarded t
William Yunuttii , Whiltlecar & Son , an
Ifimiey & Williams. The first fl,000 bon
lias been sold at par to Altschuler & Ulppoj
and there is now no hindrance to beginnln
the work immediately and getting considen
folo of ( t done before winter weather sots it
So I say that the town to-day has just eaue
for congratulation.
The question of division of the county wi
1)0 pubmittcd to the voters in November , an
I-.QIIK 1'ino will have to do some flno ruxtlin
in otder to keep thu county together und ho ]
her place. Ainsworth is contented oitlu
way and looks on and smiles.
Alnsworth is also to have a now bru
hotel , as Perry A. Hlrkott , of Washingtoi
111. , purchased two lots for the purpose la
week. It is expected work will rommimi
oon.
Augustus Slsson is remodeling the shatlr
rink , giving now foundation , raising the roi
uml fitting it up for u hotel. At this rate tl
town will soon have an abundance of Uoatle
ies and good accommodations !
Wulioo's Growth.
WAIIOO , Neb , , Oct. Corrfspondeni [
of the UEE , ] Wuhoo't steady growth m
prosperity still continue * . Work ou tl
waterworks Is progressing rapidly , Kift
five men uru at work laying thu pipes , Oi
and oiio-huU miles of plpo id ulicady laid , ui
it is being placed under ground At the rate
1,000 feet per day. The worlr of pipe layh
will bo finished before the ground freeze
Work ou the pump houbo will bo commons ,
jioxt week.
House moving Is being ' .hdulged in by mm
of the progress. ! vtj citi/ens who uro putth
up fluor u better dwellings and busline
tous.c ; , and pnshing the older and inoro u
iifjhtly builillngs to the outskirts of o
crowing and prosperous city. Major Ua\
uiifl moved out ono of bis frame buslue
buildings this week , mill U preparing to ore
a handsome two-story building on I.iml
uvenuo. Frank Doans' new brick buildli
on fifth street Is lust finished and the occ
r pant * aru now taking possa ) > Un. Sovci
ilua residences are In course of construct !
tliHt will add much to the appctiranoo uud su
* tauliallty of the city.
' , Itrokcii l\ow Huoiii ,
ISitoKEX How , Neb. , Oct. U. lCorresv | > n
. enceof thoUEEi-Thor Hroken Uo\v bf > cxni
' ' iho-cntlra state. '
prov'prblaVaU o\'pr ;
tate Is rapidly advancing In value aud Uio
amount of building being done wa never ox-
ceded In number nor the rapidity with which
it is being done.
Every mechanic is busy , either preparing a
homo for hlmsolf or for others ere Uio winter
is upon iw. Business In all branches was
never bolter , our streets nrei dnlly lined with
teams from Uio surrounding country nnd
towns , thli being u wholesale us well us re
tail trading point.
Thcro tire moro goods shipped to Uroken
How than to nny other point west of Grand
Island. Every night the train is crowded
with passengers from Uroken How or its
vicinity.
GHnt from Cedar Knplds.
CntiAn KAIMDS , Neb. , Oct. 15 [ Corre
spondence of the Urn ] The Trinity Epis
copal church , of this place , was consecrated
Sunday , Bishop Worthingtcm , of Omaha ,
nrd Kcv. K. L. Stevens , of Columbus , Neb. ,
ofllclnting. This church cost J3,000 , mid is
free from debt.
Quito a number of now buildings nro going
up this fall , prominent among which is the
nerw school building , which , when finished ,
will cost over $13,000. It will , bo heated by n
largo furnace , and is of brick nnd stono.
S. S. Hudloy company nro erecting a flno
bank building.
Cedar Kiipids has prospects of another rail
road. The proposed Northwestern branch
from Kearney will pass through this placo.
The Cedar Kiipids creamery closed for the
season yesterday , after u successful year's
work.
Clioyrntic County Democrats.
Stn.NKf , Nqb. , Oct. 1(5. ( [ Special Telegram
to the BKE. ] The democratic county conven
tion held lust night nominated the following
ticket : Commissioner , Mac Uadrllff ; sheriff ,
William T. Eubank ; treasurer , Curtis D.
Essig ; clerk , Francis II. Decastro ; Jud e ,
Henry Domer ; superintendent , Mrs. Juliti
Shelton ; coroner , Dr. James G. Cotter ; sur
veyor , John H. Yeimm : assessor , Sidney
precinct , John II. Coughhn.
A CloHC Cull.
GKAXT , Neb. , Oct. 10. [ Special to the
JKE. ] A cubooso on n western bound freight
ook fire hero Friday night and the town
narrowly escaped demolition by lire. It was
avcd only by the vigilance of the citizens
guarding against flying sparks.
AIIMV MUKdKONS * STOKIKS.
Tliclr S trim go Experiences During the
Imtc Unpleasantness.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 10. [ Special Telegram
o the BEF. . ] "If the medical corps of the
irmy should give their reminiscences of the
var they could add a great many interesting
stories to the incidents of the internecine
strife , which make such popular reading
o-day , " said an ex-arrny burgeon now con-
iccted with one of the departments in Wash-
ngton. "In 1&J3 I wus the acting assistant
surgeon of the Eighteenth Pennsylvania
uvalry. Wo crossed the Patomac at Itac-
eon Fork on the 3d of that year , nnd
narched to Frederick , where1 the command
vas changed , General Hooker succeeding
oncr.il Meiulo nt the head of the division ,
uid General Stiihel was madu commandant
of calvary In place of General iVcasonton.
On Sunday , July 2 , the first brigade was en
gaged in u small fight nt Llttlcstown , nnd
'ollowing that we hud another little flurry
it Ked Mills. Then eaino the battle of
ettysbnrg. I was detailed to tuko charge
of the hospital ut Hanover , which was u few
miles away from the Held , and two or
: lu eo days after the light u poor fellow was
brought in who had been found in u wheat
ileld shot nil to pieces. He hud laid In the
jroillng sun for three ) days without food or
shelter of nny kind , and he wus in a horrible
ondition. The flies had been so thick around
lim that he was filled with maggots , und his
case seemed u hopeless ono fiom the moment
> ve laid eyes upon him , but cverj thing was
done to ease his dying hours nnd to make
uliii comfortable us he passed out of the
world. Turpentine wns freely injected into
, ho wound for the purpose of killing the
maggots , and , after he had been thoroughly
cleansed , he was given a diet of beuf tea and
jranily. It was generally conceded , how
ever , that his case wus hopeless , und under
; ho direction of the sui > orvising surgeon a
large dose of morphine was administered in
order that he might pass away with us little
consciousness of pain BS possible. But
forty-oiKUt hours afterwards ho still lived
und did not .scout ut all inclined to
quit. Just then u young lady from Hanover ,
who had been helping around the hospital ,
asked if there were any special cases of
which she might tuko churgo. She was told
that there wore und was assigned to look
utter this poor fellow. She did her work so
well that shortly after he was able to be re
moved from the field hospital to u better ono.
Hero ho continued to improve and shortly
after entirely recovered. This man's name
was MeEweiij and ho hud been u private in n
Missouri regiment. When discharged as
convalescent ho ut once man-led the younfi
lady who had done so much towards saving
his life , nnd soon afterwards returned to his
command where he rapidly arose in rank
und was filially mustered out as captain. "
"Hy the way , " continued the doctor ,
"there Is another interesting case which
came under my observation , but which ha ?
not inilU ) so much romance in it. At the
battle of Uallard's Dam. seven miles below
Fulmouth , Lieutenant w. C. Weeks , of the
Fifth Michigan cavalry received a shot
wound in the foot which entirely shattered
all the anterior bones. Ho wus taken to the
rear and attended by Dr. Woostor of the
First Michigan cavalry und Dr. Wood of the
Fifth New York. These surgeons at once
announced that his entire foot would have te
be amputated , but Weeks declined to ulloy
the operation to IKJ performed until ho hue
seen the burgeon of Ills own regiment , Dr
AithurK. St. Ulair , in whom ho hud the ut
most confidence. As soon us it could bo dom
St. Cluir examined the foot ani
decided that a portion of it could b <
saved. It was late ut nisht , but i
un improvised Hiirgoon's table was preparei
and 11 number of tullow dips were lighted ii
order that the opperutlon might bo proporlj
perfonne-d. Then Dr. St. Ulair ellssectei
out all the anterior bones of the foot am
brought down the astralgui , or heel bone , si
that it wus directly under instead of behlin
the extremity of the leg. From this bono In
removed thu articulating surface , und briiiK
ing u flap of tlosh around finished what i :
known us the Pirogotf operation. This wa
the first and only time that the operation wa
purfoniied during the war. The Held boa
pital was not u very convenient place for i
mini to recover from such a wound us thl
hud been , and Wenilw was sejit on to Wusli
ington , where ho was assigned quui
tors in the hospital in Armor ,
SM.UUI e. Hero the uttimillng surgeons ex
umlncd him und decided that , inasmuch a
there was great danger of blood polsonini
and little hope of saving en'en a portion o
thu foot hu must submit to an amputation o
the lower portion of the leg. Weeks ubso
liltuly refused to have this dono. Ho sail
that Dr. St. Clair had told him that wit ]
proper euro ho might recover , and ho believe
hi Dr. St. Clalr moro than In any other BUI
goon in tnei army. This disgusted the BUI
goons who hud little time for sympathy i
those days , and Weeks was allowed to remai
with very little attention. Hu laid there fq
some weeks gro\vng | constantly worse ' .i
almost neglected until ono day Senate ? Zac
Chandler visited the hqitul lool
ing for Michigan tnon. "Week
hoard his voice us he passe
through the word * mid shouted to Chundlc
that Jm was ti Michigan man , and that if h
diq us ! receive attention ho would surely dlt
Gnandler responded In his characterise
style : "Hy G , if there is any euro an
attention this side of h that a MIchlga
man wants ho shull have it , " uud ho was i
good us his word , Under the patronage c
the senator , Weeks lingered ulong for semi
time , suffering greatly from blood poisonin
and from malarial complications , but ilniill
ho njcoverinl und was discharged.Vhe
last hiurd from ho was living in Allegan an
wore ail artificial foot upon which he wi
able to get around very nicely. "
A Proclaimed Meeting Holil.
Duw.t.v , Oct. 10. The meeting ut Wooi
ford , which was proclaimed by the goven
niunt , was held to-day , the proceedings beir
conducted by O'Hrlcn nnd others. The tel
graph Wires wcro cut about.midnight ,011 So
u lay , thus piiiventing"communication'wit
Dublin.In the courbo of his speech.Q'HHe
burned11 copy.of the proclamation fo'rb'iddlr
the holdiiif ) of the meeting , . ' ; .
DEATH MY
ClinrlcH Crnhlcc Kxplrca nt nil Early
Hour This Morning.
Charles Crublco , u clerk Su Richard
Enplcinann'ri grocery store on the corner
of Howard and Fifteenth streets , elled at
10 o'clock this morning from tjie effects
of an overdoses of morphine. Crableo
had long been in the htibit of using the
drug , nnd whether hu took the fatal
dee with suicidal Intent or misjudged
thu amount is not known. Saturday
night ho was found under the influence
of morphine by a friend , who endeavored
to awaken him hut without avail. Phy
sicians wcro summoned and every
ollort was made to arouse the
unfortunate man. Despite all elTorts ho
remained in an in ensiblo condition all
day yohterday and died a.-j above stated
without regaining consciousness ) . Mr.
Crableo's parents , who reside fn New
York , were notified yesterday of their
son's illness , and replied that they
would start for Omaha immediately and
would arrive Tuesday. Coroner Drexel
took charge of .tho remains and will
holel an ineiuest to-day. Mr. Crableo
was about thirty years of ago and was
well known and highly respected.
Foul FlRhtliifr Femininity.
Rose Mallcy , the virngo who had such
a desperate fight with Georgiana Clark ,
a few hours before the latter was found
dead in her cell , was arrested again
last night for drunkenne.ss and using
the foulest of foul language on the
Hlrcot. For fluency of billingsgate und
acknowledged pugilistic prowess. Rose
is without an equal among the females
of the city.
A Kosslcr Hall Fight.
The usual Sunday fight occurred at
Kosslor's Hall last night. Among the
numerous persons having hats stolen
from them while attending the dances
is Andrew Palmer. Ho accused Fred
Casner of taking the missing headgear ,
which embroiled the two in a jiitchcel
battle at once. The friends of the bel
ligerents yelleel their approbation as
their favorites got in good licks , and
some very vigorous sparring was ex
hibited. By the time each had drawn
claret the two were arrested by the po
lice. _
Personal l'nrii-riipliH.
Leander Gorrard. of Columbus , is at
the Millard.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Rumsoy.of Santa Fe ,
N. M. , are stopping at the Millard.
The Count Dozenta and Madame Mod-
jcska arc at the Millard. They leave
for Lincoln this morning , where
Madame Modjeska will appear as "Mario
Stuart" to-night.
F. M. Hall , Charles D. Smith , J. T.
Dorgan and Miss Dorgan and F. K.
Johnson , of Lincoln ; A. C. Hull , of Fre
mont ; S. N. Nevins , of Kearney ; Mrs.
E. Zimmerman , of Lincoln : . ! . T. Green ,
of Council Bluffs , and E. H. Graves , ot
Crawford , are among the Nebraska ar
rivals at the Paxton.
AV. U. Perhlani's Funeral.
The funeral of W. U. Persian ! took
place at Drexel & Maul's at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. General Danely
ami several friends from army head
quarters were present. Rev. Mr. Det-
woilor , of the * Kountzo Memorial
church , edliciated , and the remains were
interred at Laurel Hill.
After the National Conventions.
WASWINOTOX , Oct. 10. [ Special Telegram
to the BEE. ] The people of Washington
nro beginning to look with covetous eyes
upon the presidential conventions of next
year. It is proposed to use the Northern
Liberty market for a convention hull. This
building is 33-t feet long , 120 feet wide , 103
feet high' aud with galleries could bo made to
scat 8,000 people. Mr. William Dick-
so.i thinks a special building
ought to bo and .would bo put
up for the purpose. C. S. Moore , secre
tary of the Columbia Democratic club , says :
"The problem simply is to capture the com
mittee. Washington has just the same ad
vantages as a place for holding national con
ventions that it has , the seat of the national
government. It belongs to no state ; it has
no vote in n presidential election ; it has no
[ Mindidato for the presidency ; it is absolutely
neutral , and therefore the proper place to
liolel a convention. Hut its natural advanta
ges won't e-ouut if representatives of the
business men of Chicago , or Kansas City , or
Boston or Now York capture the national
committee. "
*
Once She AVas a Dressmaker.
Of Mrs. Cushman K. Davis , wife of
Senator Davis , of Minnesota , whom the
codfish aristocracy of St. Paul refused
to recogni/.o in the recent reception to
President and Mrs. Cleveland , a writer
in the Now York World says :
In Washington she goes everywhere ,
and last , winter , her first appearance
there , she was an endless theme for the
female newspaper correspondents from
the capital. She divided the city into
two camps. The one side said "Paint ! "
The other cried l > Katy didn'tl" nnd the
latter proved their point eventually.
There was an oxcubo for the accusation ,
for her cheeks have a rose bloom upon
that is rarely been in the face of any
woman over fifteen. She is very pretty ;
she might even bo called a beauty. And
she is cultured , top speaks French and
fiornian well and is an excellent pianist.
Her husband plays the cornet like a vir
tuoso , and they have charming duels to
gether. She went everywhere in
Washington , and was thoroughly popu
lar and successful. But at home in St.
Paul no ono calls upon her and bocietj
absolutely refuses te ) accept the lead ol
Washington , so she lives with and foi
her husband , never sorarated from him
for more than a few hours at a time
and is his secretary , reader , friend and
playmate. The trouble is that Mrs
Daviti was a dressmaker and used to fit
gowns with pins in her mouth on the
ftuno ladies who are oxpecteel to receive
bur. Her father was drunken anil idle ,
her brothers and sisters ir.tiny , ant
when she finished her cour o at the
public school she finiuii Unit bho was no' '
iittcel to teaoh or enter any occupatior
considered refined , and rather thai
Btarvo she took to dress making. Hoi
quick eye for color , artistic perceptions
civflity , tact , and industry maelo hci
successful at once. She grow rich
helped till her family , and bull
herself a home. Poe > plo used to talk
a good deal about "tho prottj
seamstress , " and bhu is said to have hue
a number of offers before she acceptei
Senator Davis. Ho was only a lawye
then , and ono who had made his owi
way , but in the six years since ho mar
ried her ho has been governor and thei
bonator. Ho has , too , in thes o si :
years educated his wife up to his owi
standard , and she is now llttud te ) t k
her place beMilo him , no matter ho\
high no may rise ; but St. Paul wome
will not ask their whilom dre smake
to dine with them.
Archbishop Walsh , ArchbishopCroko
all the leading prelates eif the Roma
Catholic church in Ireland and th
archbishops of irlsh birth from othu
.parts of tno .British empire , have in
ranged .to visit Rome early in January
.when' wmforencen will be hold , anil
foundation stone of a cathedral in hone
of St.1 Patrick wiU-bfj laid.
A CELEBRATED ACTRESS ,
* . . .
A Touching Chapter From the Llfo
of AdeJt } do Ristori.
i _
NICHOLAS CrlAjpADO'S FRIEND.
How SIio Vlcnelcjl With QUPCII Ion-
bellu For tllrtiljlfe of a Con-
ilcninctl Man A Ilciuarka-
blc. Cftieer.
ROMK , Oct. 1' ' . " [ Correspondence of
, ho Now York Mail and Express. ]
Vithin a few days the colobrateel act-
ess , Adelaide Ristori , will issue a ino-
noir of her long and fortunate career ,
'hrontrh the kindness of the publishing
.rm , I am able to oiler to your readers
his striking chapter from the proof
hoot :
On the 10th of September , 1807 , I
) Cgan a series of performances in the
Zarzucla theater in Madrid. From the
uitural enthusiasm of the Madrid pco-
> le I obtained all that an actress may
vish for. The theater was crowded.
Queen Isabella was in her box , liston-
ng eagerly and breaking forth every
low and then into the most kindly
applause. The following nights
performed "Mario Stuard"
and then "Mirra. " On the 21st I
uid to repeat "Medea. " That evening
I had a touching and never-forgotten
cxporionc. Before the performance wo
vero talking in the parlor adjoining
, he stage about our success and the most
lotcwortuy things wo had seen in thq
Spanish capital. "By the way , " I fiaid ,
'to-day I saw a man" that was going
ibout in the garments of some religious
u'otherhood , shaking continually a hand
) oll. What does that moan'r' I was
ol.d that the man was collecting alms to
lave prayers boid for the soul of ono
Cicholas Chapado , who was to bo shot
ho next day. This unhappy man was a
oldior , who , under an angry impulse ,
lad laid his hand upon the hilt of his
sword to inveigo against a sergeant who
md struck him. They also told mo that
us sister , having casually met the man
vith the hand-bell , asked who was seu-
onced to death. "Nicholas Chapado ; "
vas the answer , and the poor girl fell in
a swoon. That tale lllled mo with sad
ness. "Thcro , " I exclaimed , "while we
ire here , gay and thinking only of ap-
) lauso and triumphs , that poor victim
s counting the moments that are left to
lim. " Thereupon I walked sadly to
ny room to dress. After a few minutes
! heard from my husband that two gen-
lemon had called and begged to ask of
Queen Isabella the life of the unfortu-
late soldier. Chapado had been wrong-
ully struck by the sergeant and he had
done nothing inorb than just
TOUCH THE nii/r. of HIS swonn.
The ejueen , they baid , was very fond of
no ; if'I asked theMlrdon for the soldier
t would be granted. ' I promised I would
, ry and do all I could with the queen ,
) Ut immediately there arose a serious
liillculty. General Narvacx. , duke of
Valencia , was thejm-esidont of the cabi-
ict. It would not Jiavo done for me to
go directly to the queen before speaking
0 General Narvaea ; but he was gener-
illy feared on account of his oxee&sivo
severity. Still , I Icubw I would spoil the
whole thing if I wounded the general's
n-ido by applying directly to the queen.
fortunately , the general was in the au
dience. 1 begged him to come and BOOne
no if ho could up'aro ' a moment. The
general , ever courteous , hastened to
comply with the request. As soon as wo
wore left alone I motioned him to a seat.
The duke was touched by my voice aud
vspect , which bore plain evidence of my
emotion.
"General , " I &aid , "You told mo
several times that you could never deny
1 request from mo , so high is the
esteem in which you are pleased to hold
mo. I beg , then , pardon for that poor
tidier. I am a foreigner. I have been
n Madrid only a few days , but from the
interest that all the people take in that
young man , I infer that ho fully do-
iOrves it. I was advised to apply
directly to her majesty without letting
vou know , but I thought , on the con
trary , that through your powerful sup
port my word can more easily reach the
iieart of the queen. I know how highly
she esteems you and how deeply she
ireats your tried experience and
loyalty.
"My good lady , " the duke answered ,
"it is impossible. I am sorry , but wo
need an example. Nearly all our revo
lutions wore started by the army. Pacts
of a similar kind happened seine time
ago. Wo were merciful ; you now bco
the results. We need tin example. Just
now the municipal council was prc&sing
the eiueen to grant a pardon , but I ad
vised her to bo steady and not yield.
After this how can I persuade her to do
otherwise ? "
Still , I did not lese my courage. I
kept up my peroration with the great
est enthusiasm , At length the duke
was moved.
' Ah , Madam , " ho said , "certainly
your prayer should bo granted. Listen
to me. Ask an audience of her majesty.
She will receive you between the acts.
Throw your&olf at her knees ; defend the
CAUSJ3 OK THAT I'OOH hOLDlElt ,
as you have just done with me. The
queen is fond of you. She will hesitate ;
she will hay that the president of thu
cabinet is opposed to it. Then you will
send for me and hope. "
I could not bay more , emotion bliilod
my words. I only boized his transport
and followed his advice. As soon as
the general loft ail crowded around mo.
"What did ho bay ? Docs ho yield ? "
"Hush , hush , for pity's sake. Leave
mo alono. I cannot say anything ,
Wait. You mubt wait.
After the first act'1 tone queen granted
me ) the audience I hrifl applied for , and
I , accompanied by ejno of my impresari ! ,
went to the royal bp * ! I was requested
to wait a few moments in an adjoining
room , when all of a sudden I hoard cries
and strange voices anel hurried foot-
stops. An attache of the court , an
enemy of Narvaoz , hud attempted sud'
dimly'to intrude uj ou the queen's pres
ence the sister of yp9r Chapado. JS'ar-
vaoz had just come iuitimo to thwart hit
onemy'b plan. Nevertheless , the queen
who was very weakv ( she was then bear
ing unhappy Alphoilio XII. , who wa1
born ono month later ) , on hearing those
cries had fainted. 'Wjhen ' she came te
she asked to see mo. ' ltThe good qucoi
apologi'/.ed to mo' for having kepi
mo waiting , as well as for the excitement
mont , which bho could not con
coal. All her ministers surrounelee
her. I lost no time , but throw mybcl
at her knees , kissed her hands ani
gaid : "May it plcabei your majesty t (
pardon poor Chapado ? Let yourself b (
moved by our prayers. Ho is guilty , i
ib true ; but may it please your majesty
for one moment to take a merciful viov
of the position of this poor young man
who was impelled to resent the deep in
suit which ho wrongly nurtured in the
presence of his coiniianions. Refusi
not life to a loval , valiant subject win
is , readv to give it for his queen. If i
is true thiit I have deserved f-omo p
' not tin
your imiJe&tyVbj'mpathy eleny
.pardon which now ! Ivg u"ithmy whoh
' '
lleiirf. " . .
The.'quccn , evidently movcdanswerd ,
'Bo calm , madam ; bo calm. I am wili
ng , but the president of my cabinet as
sures uio that "
Ho took the liberty to interrupt her.
"If It pleases your majesty to follow '
, ho Impulses of her generous heart'tho
irosldont , humane as ho is , will not op-
) ese them. "
Then Narvaez advanced aud nodded
assent.
The queen then shaking my hands ,
Ifted mo up.
"Yes , inadaino ; yes , wo will pardon
him. "
Hearing the noise of the audience ,
anxious that the performance should go
on , I took my leave of her majesty.
MY HKAUT SWELLED WITH JOY.
"What dlftcront tragedies happen to
night , " she said , "Hero is ono at least
, hat ends happily. "
Then , having sent for a pen , she
signed the pardon ( which ono of her
lidos-do-camp , hastened to communi
cate to the imprisoned soldier. As the
cause of my call had become known a
crowd had gathered at the foot of the
staircase. I did ifot walk ; I Hod down
, ho&o steps shouting : "Pardon has been
grantodlPardon has been grantedl"
When again I made my appearance
on the stage there arose a storm of
mouts and applause that shook the
Building. In the enthusiasm of the
people my name was mentioned with
; hnt of the queen. With gesture I
; ried to show that to her the thanks
wore duo , but the queen said distinctly
"rom her box : "It is you ; it is you. "
I owe this queen ono of the most mem
orable nights of my life. The pen which
? igned a now lease of life to a bravo and
lipnestman , and which afterward was
jivon mo , shall bo to my children a hal-
.owed keepsake of a deep joy experi
enced by their mother.
Chapado had now been condemned for
.ifo to prison. Through the never fail
ing kindness of Adelaide Ristori his
penally was reduced to six years , until
it length Chapado was able to call on
liis benefactress a free and most thank
ful man.
"Every time I went to Mad rid , " writes
: ho celebrated and kind-hearted actress ,
"ho ran to see mo , and when I gave him
moans to witness my performance I
could not wish for abettor claqueur , and
what letters ho used to write to mo when
[ was away full of gentle , poetical , ono
would say , oriental thoughts. Ho called
mo "mimadro qneerida. "
FliDEUICO.
A MOTIIKU'S LONG SKAUCJI.
She Fiiuls the Son of Whom She IInd
Itecn Robbed.
Cincinnati Enquirer : Mrs. John
Stoinort of No. 46 Finlay street , is to-
lay watching every hour that passes
intil the time shall come when her son ,
'or whom she searched for nineteen
years , will come to her for proof that
iho is his mother.
Twenty-one years ago and over there
ived in the City of Covington , Ky. , a
'amily named Koifor. Ono of the
daughters of this family , Judic , a lovely
anel intelligent girl , fell in love with a
r'ouny man named William Mullen , and
, hey were to bo married. But the old
story was told again , and when she was
ibout to become a mother ho eleserted
licr.
licr.The
The child was born , a bright and
pretty boy , and when the deserted girl
iuul recovered she had to assist in sup
porting the family. Her mother was a
widow , with a largo family dopeneling
on her , anel it was hard work for them
to got along. But the young mother
worked faithfully and did much to keep
the wolf from the door. When the boy
was three years old she was taken down
with binall-pox and had to go to the hos
pital. Here she hung between life and
death for many weeks , and at last she
returned to her mother's homo to find
that her boy was gone.
Her mother ssid that the burden had
been to great for her , and having a
chance to give the boy a good homo she
had given him to a wealthy lady living
in Cincinnati , and who still Itves there.
To this lady wont the agonized young
mother for her boy. She was coldly re
ceived , and told that the boy was in
good hands and would bo well taken
care of , but she should never again see
him. She was satisfied that she had
boon the victim of a conspiracy , and
that her mother was ono of tno conspirators
raters to put the child away from her.
She registered a vow that the object of
her life shoulel bo to find anel recover
her boy. She went to work with a will ,
denying herself everything , save the
necessities of life , and using her earn
ings to further the search for her child.
Four years after the boy had disap
peared , and when ho was seven years
old , a man in Covington asked her to
become hiswifo.
She told him frankly tlo story of her
life how she had been betrayed and
how her chilel had been stolen from her.
The man listened to her story and
agreed to lot the dead past bury the
dead.
"But there is another thing , " she
said to him as they stood together ono
day. I have devoted my life to the
bcarch of my boy. If my marriage to
you prevents my following that search
I cannot marry you. "
"Your life is my life , " was the reply.
"Your sorrow , your pleasures are mine.
I will join you in thoboarchandwo will
llnd your boy. "
They were married. Considerable
money was expended , and many dis
appointments wore mot with. At last
they found a trace of the child. A
sister of the man who had ootraycd and
dcborted the girl told the mother that
her aunt had taken the baby boy and
given it to John Mullena brother to the
man who had left the betrayed girl at
the altar , and that ho lived near Dun-
oanvillo , OJiio , on a farm.
Last Friday morning John Mullen
stood on the porch of his comfortable
homo watching a carriage drawn by two
spanking horses come rapidly up the
road , and when it stopped at his gate ho
went out to greet the occupants , a man
and woman. The woman stopped up to
him and , in a voice husky with bup-
pressed excitement , said :
"Aro you not John Mullen ? "
"That is my name , madam. "
"Did you not have a brother whc
many years ago betrayed and do erte < l
his promised bride at Covington , Ky. ? ' :
John Mullen nodded bib head alllrma-
lively.
"Thai deserted bride became the moth
er of a boy. When ho was three years old
ho was stolen from her one day while
she ) lay sick in a hospital. Years and
years faho haft searched for her child ,
and at last she has been rewarded. ]
am the woman your brother bo babclj
deserted , and 1 am hero to claim inj
boy , whom you have brought up in
ignorance of his mother as your son. "
This was so astonishing to Mr. Mullen
that he could hardly speak for a mo
ment , but ho invited the two into the
parlor. Mullen did not talk much , bul
BOOH loft the room in a rages.
Hanging on the wall of the room vrm
the picture of a baby boy , and on this
the mother fastened her eyes.
John Mullen tried to deny , that the
boy was hers. The boy was brought in
an'd she abkod him his name , and ho re
plied that it was Job o Mullen. Ho tali
that his father and mother were botl
dead. Then she abkpd , him if ho knov
of a man by the nome of William Mill
leu , and ho replied that ho did , ani
that William Mullen was his undo
During al ) this .conversation the mothoi
first Iqoked'at a.photograph of the 'boj
that'Jiu g on''the-wall and theiu at .the
boy. finally eho said to him : "Bill
Mullen is iiot your undo , but your
lather , and L am your inolhor. " And
then she burst Into tears and fell on the
shoulder of her long-lost boy.
The boy said that ho had been told
while In Cincinnati that ho was only an
adopted child , but ho could never trace
the Information to any reliable tourco.
John Mullen had always told htm that
his parents were doail , and that ho was
laid on Mullen's door-stop when ho lived
in Covington. After a long conversa
tion they separated , with the under
standing that the boy would come to
Cincinnati in a few days to live with
his mother. John Mullen has threat
ened to have the person arrested who
gave Mrs. Stoinort her information ,
but it will evidently end in a threat.
William ( better known as "Ram Cat" )
Mullen , is a very tough citizen , anel
has been arrested in Covington and
other places in Kentucky for various
crimes. Ho has also been inside the
walls of the Frankfort ( Ky. ) peniten
tiary.
Foolcel Ity a Millionaire Miller.
Chicago News : The recent conven
tion of librarians at Round Island , in
the St. Lawrence river , recalls an in
cident of last year's convention. After
the proceedings nt Milwaukee con
cluded the members started off on a trip
through the northwest. They visited
several summer rcborts , mining and
lumber camps , and then crossed over to
Minncapeilis and St. Paul. Among
other points of interest they took
in the great Pilsbury flouring mills.
Fred Hild , of the Chicago library , was
at the head of the visiting delegation
and ho took it upon himself to show the
eastern delegates about. At the mills
they wcro met by a pleasant featured
old man dressed in a suit of Hour dusted
clothes. He was a very intelligent old
chap and was well up in the milling
business. Ho took the visitors all about
the immense establishment , showing
them the process by which flour was
ground , separated , packed and barreled.
Ho was so exceedingly polite anil at
tentive that Fred felt that some return
should bo made foe tho.troublo ho had
taken. Accordingly , when the visit
was concluded ho took the old gentle
man in the dusty clothes aside and gave
him ono of Moos' cigars. "There , " ho
said , "allow me to present this slight
token to show how wo appreciate your
politeness. You have been exceedingly
obliging , my good man" and ho went
away proud in the consciousness
of a good act. That night the vis
itors were tendered a banquet at the
hotel West. The astonishment of Hild
may bo imagined when ho behold the
dusty old miller arrayed in a swallow
tail coat and wearing on his bhirt front
a diamond as big as a turnip.
" \Vill you kindly tell mo , " said Fred ,
turning to a St. P&ul man , "who that
distinguished looking old man ib ? "
"That , " said the St. Paul man , "is
Governor Pillsbury , the millionaire mill
owner. "
Josh AVhltcoml ) an a Gambler.
Now York Sun : Dcnman Thompson ,
the shrewd and genial old actor , is ono
of the nerviest and wildest betting men
on the turf. Tie bets for the sport of
the thing and not because ho knows
anything of horses. A btory of the ex
perience of the bookmakers found its
way into town yesterday through a letter -
tor from a western man who is on very
intimate terms with Den Thomp-on's
family. When the actor cleaned up
after last season's work ho took
$40,000 of his earnings , gave it to his
wife , and retired to his farm in
Massachusetts. About six weeks agohe
came to Now York , wont to the races
just for a flyer , won $2,600 , and caught
the betting fever. They couldn't get
him away from the paddock until ho
figured up and found his loss just
$10,000. He drew a long mug , made
good every cent , and said :
"Well , I guess I'll go back to my farm
and labor for Iho rest of the summer.
Sporting life is too rich for mo. "
Accordingly he wont back .to the
country and joined the laborers until
his season opened.
Laborers digging a cut for a railroad
near Canterbury uncovered an almost
perfect circular well built of flints.
Local antiquaries say. that it is the
opening lo Porno subterranean passage
used by the Romans when they camped
thoro. The workmen had previously
found near the same spot the remains
of two Roman soldiers.
While some men who were taking the
places of striking hands in the North
ampton , England , shoo factory were go
ing homo from work they were beset by
a mob of strikers , and in the midst of
the excitement George Arnold , ono of
the workers , staggered , throw up his
hands and fell to the pavement dead
from heart disease.
James Williamson , of Toronto , O. ,
captured a live crow in his cornfield.
While carrying it homo he was attacked
by hundreds of other crows. Ho first
tried to run away ; then ho made a vig
orous atlomt to defend himself with a
club ; next ho sought shelter in a shed ,
where Iho besieging crows kept him a
prisoner for more than an hour.
Constitutional Catarrh ,
No single ilNonso lius entnlleil inoro snlTi'ilnK
or hastened the breakiiiK up of the i-onMltntfon
thtin Catarrh. Thu HI-HSU of sinull , of tmtv , of
slKht , of hearing , thu human volie , the mind
onu or more , ami t > oinrtlmvs all , yield to ltn de
structive liitluunet ) . The poJson ft dltitrlbntfS
throughout the system attacks every vital foice ,
nnd bleaks up thu most robust of i-on.stltuttoiiH.
Ignored , because but little ttiuU'rhtooil , by inu t
pnyblcluiM , Jmpotently assallod by iinacks , end
thailutuns , thosn Hiillurlnu fiom It niivii little
hopu to bo relieved of It tlilH .side of thu m tI'
ll Is time , then , that thu popular tieatmunt of
tliln teriililu dhf.itu liy reinudlcs within thu
le-adiof ull parsed Into hands at oncu compu.
tent and tiust\\oithy , Thu now nnd hlthvito
untried method adopted by ] ) r. Hanfoid In the
piopuratlon of his lUniCAi , CUIIK 1ms won the
nuaity approval of thouxunds , It la lustunta.
lifoiis In airoulliiK irltuf In all bend colds ,
mifiv.liij , ' , fiiinlllltig and obstructed breathing ,
and lapldly lemoven the most oppu-sslvo Hymn *
toms , fleiirlng the hu.nl , uwceti'nin ) ; thu bimith ,
rustoiltiK ttiu seiisuof smell , ttisto aud heurlni , ' ,
und m-utiullzltii ; thu constitutional tunduncy of
the dlsuuse touuids thu lungs , llvur mid Kid-
nt-ys.
ri VN FOIIII'R K u > rc u , CUIIK consists of one bot-
tlu of the RADIO u. CUIIK , onu box of UATAIIMII-
AI , SOI.VK.ST , und iMi'iiovM ) IMIAI.KII ; prlco $1.
1'OTTMt Uttmi A C'llKMICAI , t'O. ,
No Rheumatiz About Me !
IN ONK MiNurK thoCUTictiiiA Arm-
VAIN I'liAKirUi lulluve.s fthutimatlc ,
lutle. biiddttii , sharp , uud ni'i \ oim
inM , Strains \Vcukiit-sses. . Thu
Hi stiind only paln-klllliiB l'lunt r. A now and
lufulllblo antidote to pain , inflammation uud
weakuosH. Utteily unllku und vastly nupei lor
to nil other plaster ) . At nil druKRlst" , " 5ent ,
llvo for tl.UU , or. poatiiKU flee , of I'OTTKU
AM ) Clll.MIUAL CO. , ItOatOU , MUbS.
HS , combined. Uuarantctdtuo
.7 ono lutba world K ner tlUt
continuous Klulrio < > Vagntlu
l nrrntl. Scientific , 1'owcrlul , Dunbln ,
"oimforublo end IB cllre. 1 "
± o\ernoc > iiour J. H nitat mpf
AI.HO r.i.r.orKiei HKI.TS rou IHL
P.B. HQBNE. INVINTOB. IB1 WACAfci AYE. . CHICATO-
RUPTURE CURED
Hy Dr. Cnedllir'a Method. No operation ; no imln ;
uo detention from business. Adapted to children in
wellHSKrunu pooplw. IIundr il of nnUigmtili teill-
muntluls on tno. All business utrlclly loinldcatlal.
ekiiisullHtlon frru.
PROF. N. D. COOK ,
Room 0 , 1511 Douglas St. , Oinalia , Noli.
.
miuncnJ > uirvou4l > etlfltyrnu < 'e !
through errors aim bud practices ) CURED.
'OULUSN MEAL CO , J LtCUal3t bl.lxiub
Hood's Sarsapar/lfa
Combine * , In a manner peculiar to Itself , tlio
best blood-purifying And strengthening r c mo
il I os ot the vcgct.iblo kingdom. Yon nlll flint
this wonderful remedy eOoctlro where- other
medicines hare failed. Try It now. It will
purify your blood , regul.tta the digestion ,
and giro now llf o and vigor to the entire body ,
"Hood's Barsaparllla did mo great good.
I WM tired out from orcrwork , nnd It toned
me up.1 * Mits. U. K. SIMMONS , Cohncs , N. Y.1
" 1 suffered thrco years from blood poison ,
I took Hood's San.iparllla and think I am
cured. " MRS. M. J. DAVIS , Urockport , N. Y ,
rnrifles the Blood
Hood's Sar.i.ip.irim li characterized by
three peculiarities : 1st , the combination ot
remedial agents j 2d , the proportion ; 3d , the
frocen of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual
strength , effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Samaparllla tones up my system ,
purlflci my Mood , sliarrcuiinj am > ctltoaui |
Recms to make mo over. " J , 1' . TiioniraoK ,
Jicglstcr of Deeds , Lowell , Mass.
" Hood's Saraaparllta beats nil others , and
Is worth Its wclKlit In Kplil. " 1. liAHiu.Nuro.N ,
130 Bank Street , Wow YoikClty.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by alt druggists , gt ; six for $3. Mads
only by 0.1. HOOD ft CO. , Lowell , Mass.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar.
The best and unrest Remedy for Cure of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
the Liver , Kidneys , Stomach and liowcls.
Dyspepsia , Sick Ucailnclui , Constipation ,
Billons Complaints and Halnrlaof nil kinds
yield readily to the bencQeout Influence of
It la pleasant to the taste , tones up Uio
system , restores and preserves health.
It la purely Vegetable , and cannot fall to
prove beneficial , both to old and young.
Aa a Blood Purifier It 1s superior to all
ethers. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.
J.&T.
Embody the highest excellencies fn Shnpllne s ,
Comfort and Durability anil nru the
REIGNING : - : FAVORITES
III rushlonnblo ( 'licle . Our nnine is on every
bale. J. iVT. Onuses , Nr.w VOHK.
AOKNTS 1'OK OMAHA ,
Hayward Brothers.
. .ILL NOT UNHOOK WHILE BEING WORN.
ery lady who desires perfection In style and form
should wear them. Manufactured only 1 > T the
WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY ,
Worcester , Mass. , and 2iS Market lUccl , Chicago
Ask your retailer for Uio
JAMES MEANS
SHOE
or iho
JAMES MEANS
$3 SHOE ,
according to your iivudR.
CAUTION I rotitlvelnnne genuine unlcBi our
ne and price imx'arplnlulj on Ihe sold. Homo
uualcri. In order to mike a larger
profit , will ruiommewt Ihe Inferior
Kondi with which ( tip nnrkct Is
floodJ. .IAMUSMKANSS4
1 SIIOK U light and t'llh. ! It
file Ilknn BluiklnK and ItK-
V OtllllK.S NO " ItltKAK.
"XG IN , " btlnj iierlfctly
ii ) Ihe flrst time iui worn.
It it 111 atlsfy the moit
fnitlillnnsunitMln etcry
vital n fcjtet t c-ijiial to
the hand-tewed
shoe *
which
hllhcrfS
. .
Ln
tnlltd at
JTnrM JAMKSMKANS S3 SIIOK Is thoorlgl-
mil K ) Shoe nnd Is ahiolutcly the only shon of Its prlro
which has ever heen placed ritenslvc-ly on the market
In which durability U considered hrforo mrrc outward
ap srnnrf. These shoos are sold by the host retailers
throughout the United States , and we will place thorn
easily wllhln your reach In ittiy state or ti rrttory If you
will send us a postal card , mentioning this paper.
Panics Means & Co. , 41 Lincoln HI , Huston , Mas * .
Full line of the nbor Shoe1) for eulu In OM ui\
by ( ! . W. Cook , i ; M l-'arnum Htrcet ; ( ! . H. Miller ,
ilia North fGth Htr it ; llityvMinl linn. , 4U7 Honth
l.'ith Htiei-t. In COUNCIL. JJLUfjrs by Surtjento *
Kvuna , 41" Droailn ay.
atrweea
EWYORK
AND
I Glasgow via Londonderry ,
Liverpool via Queenstown.
Are Strictly Flr t- ! luis , and among
tha lament , fastest ( nil fluent In tlio world ,
balnuii , m-cond elm * und meeruge Ii senur
Ac-conimutlittlunM Vnttxcellvil. Kvery
d fur thu comfort ( mil convenience of pas
) rn studiously cuusldvrud und practlccil
Sti'ninera uvury Siitiirdiiy ( tir ( llmiiiiw. e'lty uf Komo
sails for Uveriuiul Uitubcr H. 11 Is tliu luryvst ami
ttnest passviiKur iitcaiuiir iittoat. ItatuB ot im ge for
nil clussen u lovr n by any otliur llrnt-ilaaa llnu. Ha-
loon oiourslun tk-kulu ut reitucoil rutt-n. liraftifor
uny uiuuunt ut lowtnl turrunt mti > > . rur hooka
of tourn , ticket. , nr lurtliur liiforiiuitlon , aptilto
IIKNDKIISON IIIKITIIKUM , Gtiluiiju , or KHAKK K.
" - - . ) , otualia , Nub.
SCIENTIFIC
CLUCK & WILKINSON.
WB. St'lNTOSII. n. r ,
BODWELL & MclNTOSH ,
Real Estate Dealers ,
140 South Spring Street ,
Los AnRolos , - - - California.
Dt-alcrs In city nn-1 country property of all do.
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