THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1)0.
6
V2c
I The best Black Clay Worstedi in
City at i 12 and 15. New Fall
in Cheviots nd Worstedi
tailored and guaranteed perfect
$6.50 to
TADPA A TC A fine ,,ne ot
1 vt Vr m. j
Smart Raincoats on Credit at cash
store prices.
TIAVC CITTTC A lug
1508 Dodge Street
FIGHT ON ELECTRIC WIRES,
Street Eailway and Electric Light Com
pany Likely to Lock Horns.
FORMER WANTS MORE TIME TO BURY WIRES
(.tty Electrician Mlchaelsen Alio
Oppose the Estenalon Because it
Will Retard Redaction of
Insurance Rntea.
A sharp light In the council is Indicated
over the ordinance introduced Tuesday
l ight by Councilman. Ev ins which seeks to
ixtend the time when electric light, heat
nd power wires in the downtown districts
iiav to b placed underground to October
t, 1906.
Councilman Evans said the measure was
put in at the request of the street railway
company, which has wires supplying elec
tric current for light and power and cannot
conveniently put its wires In conduits until
i.ext year. As the proposition came with
out warning it was simply referred to a
lommittee, without debate.
The electric light peoplo regard the move
r. one designated principally to give the
itreet railway company additional grounds
f r assuming that its right to sell electric
current for light and power purposes Is
good because undisturbed by the city and
sanctioned on the "vested rights" theory.
The street railway company has no fran
chise authorising carrying on such a busi
ness; but for several years it has supplied
current to Hayden Bros., the Klopp &
, Partlett Printing company, the Byrne
l.'animer company and other large Arms.
The wires are run overhead and are af
fected by the general ordinances requiring
t'-e burying of all electric light wlrws.
For a long time the electric fight lnter
osts have been promising a war on the
rtreet railway company, but the fight has
rot been brought to a crisis. The Evans
ordinance Is expected to "bring this up,
because it Is regarded in the nature of
in assent by the city to the street rail
way company's rights In the premises. The
' subject is an old and very tender spot be
tween the two companies and Intimations
-e given that the fight In the council
ill be to a finish.
Mlcliaelaen Oppose Ordinance.
City Electrician Mlchaelsen ays that he
sill .oppose the ordinance. "Other and
nore Important matters sre involved thun
: m squabble between the street railway
nd the electrlo light company," said he.
The Insurance companies promised this
ity a material reduction In tire rat?s If
ill electric wires In the downtown dis'rict
. ere burled, poles removed, etc. This
111 be an accomplished fact within sixty
I lys if the street railway ilght and power
Ires go below the surface. Then our
tiHtuance reduction will be due. The or
1 nance would give any company the right
o overhead wires for at least another y ar.
t Is likely the lnsurv.ice into ut will be
Katrottcd long. For two yean ! hse
veil trying to get the Mreet rai'wsy com
sny to put its wires underground. Ti a
at conversation I had with lenml Man
iger Smith I was assured thai the wlies
w.iuld be burled this fall. I cannot i-ndrr-
e awarded
Tri? DCOT 111
iiil. uloi in
THE OLD EH S
n open competition with all the best beers made in America. We won because
v brew Peerless under aunt's Natural Process a method that l the product
f over flftjr years of effort devoted entirely to the science of brewing. Those
vho admire a pure malt and hop brew demand Peerless and insist on getting
t. Telephone us today and have a case delivered to your home at once.
JOHN GUND BREWING CO.. La Crosse, Wis.
V. C. Heydeu. Mgr., Oniiiha llran. h, 'itfb N. 13th St, Phone 2344. Omaha, Neb.
V. T. Biukner. Mgr., K. C. lirauch,
Both I'lioues,
Coats and Millinery
You can buy the most advanced Styles at this Store
on the easiest terms of payment at prices guaran
teed to be as low as any Cash Store.
A'HIIQ' Q1TITTQ
OU1 1 O
ety of th. moit clever designs
ular material and prevailing shades
Such
. rlllllllLry head
There are larger exhibitions, but none where every
Hat is exclusive In
QToa
the
Stylci
.
splendidly
fitting.
$18
Swe11 Topcoats and
$8 to $18
Assortment of Newest Styles
Warranted to wear $2 to $7
stand why this company should be g!'-en a
year's more time, it las had ample
notice and every opportunity to comply
with the law."
BARGAIN DAY FOR CUPID
Saturday Economical Man Can Get
Ills Marring; Expenses Cat
Down Two Cents.
Attaches of the office of the county Judge
are watching for the appearance Saturday
of a man who wants a bargain counter
marriage ceremony. The man. who is
thought to be an Ak-Sar-Ben visitor, called
up the county Judge's office Friday morn
ing and, Martin Bugarman answered the
'pt one. s-
"Is this where they sell marriage
licenses?" asked the man.
"Yes, sir."
"What are they worth?
"Two dollars."
"How much do you charge for marrying
a couple?"
"Three dollars. That will make (5 cover
all the expense."
"Three dollars! that's too much. I'm
asking for a friend of mine and he doesn't
want to spend 16 for getting married. Can't
you cut a little on the ceremony price?"
"Well, we can't cut prices on Friday,"
sweetly replied Stigarman, "but tomorrow,
you know, is bargain day. You can get
the whole business done for 14.98."
"Thank you, sir, thank you; we will be
around In the morning."
And the man rang off. He talked so
seriously he is expected to call In the
morning.
OMAHA KNOWN OVER SEAS
Gate City Attracts Attention of Ens;,
llahmnn Who Has Money
to Invest.
A letter has Just been received at the
office of tho Commercial club from Wolver
hampton, England, as follows:
President of the Board of Tradj, Omaha
Dear Kir: Can you give me particulars of
your town? 1 understand It ia a pushing,
progressive place.
What have you in the line of manufac
tories for a man, engineer-trained, with a
little capital? Respect fullv.
W. DALE JONES.
Commissioner McVann will send Mr.
Jones some literature on Omaha and will
refer him to the Investments of Blr Horace
Plunkett here. He will also advise him to
communicate with Matthew A. Hall, Brit
ish consul at Omaha.
Y. M. C. A. PLEDGES ARE DUE
Promlaea to Pay on Rnlldlns; Fond
Are Wanted on First of
the Month.
Notice Is being sent out from Toung
Men's Christian association headquarters to
the 1.9(10 subscribers to the building fund
that payment of one-fourth the amount
they rledged will be due October 1. About
l.V subscribers have paid in full, either at
the time of making the subscription or soon
after. Almost Ils.ono has been paid in since
the close of the campaign. One-fourth of
the amount pledged Is due October 1 and
one-fourth every six months thereafter
until paid.
DAL
TUr UirCTii
int. ift.oi
llKHOtj Craad Ave.. Kausas City, Mo.,
The m08t beuti,ul Long Coat
Suits you ever saw. A vari-
in pop
$10 to $30
a handsome showing of artistic
pieces it isn't possible to excel.
design and as wonderfully at
tractive as artistic brains ana U?V Kil
nimble fingers can make it VV IU eyv
gain by choosing yonr Fall
Raincoat, Silt Yfulst. Waiting
SLlrt or Silt SLirt here.
Factory to you
53 Stores
A'
'KM
OUR LETTER BOX.
III Defense of School Teachers.
OMAHA, Sept. 28. To the Kdltor of
The Bee: Please let me thank Mr. James
Richardson for his letter In The Bee de
fending our public school teachers. I do
not know the particulars of the case in
question and cannot express any views
thereon, but I was very much pained an-1
surprised when 1 saw such estimable men
as my honored old friends. Dr. Miller and
Mr. Samuel Burns rush Into print censvr
ing our Omaha public school teachers for
punishing a child without first thoroughly
Inquiring Into the facts which prompted
the punishment.. In the more than a quar
ter century I have been In Omaha I have
had six of my own children In our
public schools and I never once found
the teacher do an Injustice or a
wrong to any child. As for my part I
think we should be proud of our public
schools, the great bulwark of our country.
and that It Is every citizen's, and particu
larly tho parents,' solemn duty to stand
by the teachers. If we all do that there
will be no trouble with "corporal punish
ments," simply because no child would
need It. E. A. FOQELSTBOM.
IN NEW AND OLD BUILDINGS
Konntae Memorial HeKlna In Perma
nent Home nnd All Saints In
Temporary Sunday.
The first services In, the new Kountze
Memorial Lutheran church. Twenty-sixth
and Farnam streets, will be held Sunday
morning. The church la not completed and
will not be for two or three months, but
services will be held regularly there from
now on. Chairs have been placed In the
Sunday school room and this will be used
until the church room proper Is completed.
All Saints' Episcopal church has rented
the old Congregational church on St.
Mary's avenue near Twenty-seventh street
for a year and services will be .held there
Sunday. A vestry meeting will be held
Saturday to determine whether a new
church will be erected or the old one re
paired. YOUNGER WAN HURT IN FIGHT
C. II. Wilson la I.nld Out by Adversary
More Than Donble Ills
Own Ace,
C. H. Wilson, 2015 Miami street, an elec
trician employed by the Western Electrical
company, and a carpenter whose name has
not been learned at police headquarters, had
an altercation at the residence of C. F.
Weller, 2002 Wirt street, this afternoon. In
which Wilson was seriously Injured. The
police are looking for the carpenter. Wil
son is about 25 years of age and single,
while the carpenter Is about 60. The for
mer Is said to have gone at the carpenter
with a piece of lead pipe, when the elder
man dealt htm a blow in the back which
felled him. At this Juncture of proceedings
the carpenter absented himself from tha
scene of hostilities. Wilson had to be car
ried home.
OMAHA SAME AS KAWVILLE
An Eqnal Footlns for Both Rates on
Sugar and Coffee as Kan
sas City.
Omaha has been put on an equal footing
with Kansas City for railroad rates on
toffee as well as sugar, or rather will be
after October 7. The wholesalers of Omaha
have made a fight to have. the same rate
given them on sugar and coffee from the
gulf as Is enjoyed by Kansas City, and a
recent circular says these rates are effective
after October 7. The rate on coffee per
hundred In carload lota has been 35 cents
from New Orleans to Kansas City and 38
cents to Omaha. After October 7 the rates
will be 35 rents to all Missouri river points,
including Sioux City. '
"The Kilties" are coming.
Mills Not Golan- to Denver.
Park Commissioner George T. Mills would
like to have it specifically, sympathetically
and analytically denied that he has de
rided to change his residence to lenver,
evr thought of doing so or desires to
leave Omalin. An Item In the papers to
the effect that Mr. Mills was about to do
this thing lias cauaed him lola of worry
and trouble. He thinks It fame about be
cause his wife and daughter have gone to
lenver to spend the winter there. Per
sonally all ills interests are la Uie Gale
UU. b4 he lateiida to stay.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Mioh Interest Being Dinplsysi ii the
Sewer Bond Proposition.
SENTIMENT IS NOT YET CRYSTALIZED
All Admit Seed of Sewers, bnt Some
Inclined Balk on Addlna- Any
thing to Already Large
City Debt.
Property owners In particular and voters
generally appeal to be taking quite an In
terest In the sewer bond proposition. For
the last two or three days dosens of prop
erty owners have called at the office of
the city clerk for the purpose of looking
at the sewer map. This Is done by many
to ascertain Just how close the proposed
sewers come to their property. There
seems to be a I'ecling that the enlaige-
ment of the sewer system Is a necessity.
Positive opinions on the proposition am
not being expressed to any great extent.
The question Is to be given a thorough
canvass, as It Is the Intention to have the
matter discussed at public meetings dur
ing the campaign. Just at the present
time there seems to be more Interest In
the sewer bond than In many of the can
didates to be voted on in November.
Those advocating the sewers call atten
tion to the cases In the federal court to
compel the abatement of the Mud creek
nuisance. It was with the understanding
that the voters of South Omaha would soon
consider the sewer question that Guy C.
Barton and others agreed to let the pres
ent suits rest for the time being. From
those who did not take kindly to the
amount to be voted for sewers comes the
statement that the bonded debt of the
city Is now high enough and that interest
on $250,000 sewer bonds will amount to
nearly $12,000 each year.
The question of handling the count for
sewer bonds on the voting machines is still
unsettled. It has been suggested that In
case there Is no other way the tally can
be taken off the machines when the voting
closes at 6 p. m. and then lock the ma
chines and permit the voting of sewer
bonds to continue until 7 o'clock. Some
method will be devised for the voting on
the sewer bond proposition to continue un
til 7 p. m. on the day of election, but no
definite plan has been decided upon yet.
Vagrants Fare Juda-e Kins.
The South Omaha police are arresting all
suspicious characters and vagrants and aro
keeping them In a nice cool place during
the Omaha carnival. Of the dozen or more
before Judge King Friday nearly all drew
either a Jail sentence or a half dozen days
on the rock pile. The heads of the police
department here declare there Is llttla
thieving going on at the present time and
they only hope that the police Judge will
keep up the good work of sentencing va
grants and suspicious characters to the
rock pile. Some of the Idle class ordered
to leave Omaha are drifting down this
way, but the cars are watched closely and
often arrests are made as soon as a land
ing Is made here.
Celestial, Pay Taxes.
John Lung Chang, a Chinaman, formerly
of Chicago, but now a resident of Omaha,
called at the city treasurer's office Friday
afternoon and paid back taxes amounting
to $11!). Cl-ang owns lot 7. in block 92. which
he purchase! so;i!t? years ago for $4,600. The
valuation on this lot Is now $2,400. Chang
has only recently returned from China,
where he spent two years. He speaks good
English and was dressed In fashionable
clothes. ' "
Dr. Mcfrann TTas Runaway.
Friday afternoon Pr. W. J. McCrann was
driving along Q street near Forty-first
street, when his horse became frightened
at an automobile and started to run away.
There was a small-sized wreck before the
horse was stopped. Dr. McCrann was not
Injured. The buggy was partially de
molished and portions of the harness
broken. This Is about the nineteenth run
away accident that Dr. McCrann has been
mixed up In, but his usual luck stayed with
him and he was not Injured.
MaKlc City ftoaalp.
Dana Morrill has gone out into the state
for a few days' hunting.
Mrs. H. O. Klddoo Is spending a few days
at Kxcelslor Springs, Mo.
The Cudahy company is preparing to In
stall a new 2.i0-ton ice machine.
George MrHrloe has gone to Deadwood,
8- IX, to look after borne business matters.
J. L. Cohn has secured a permit for a
dwelling at Twenty-seventh and I streets.
Mrs. W. E. Carr of Danville. Va., was the
guest this week of Rev. and Mrs. R. L.
Wheeler.
Rev. F. M. Slsson has arrived from Nor
folk and will preach at the First Methodist
Kplscopal church on Sunday. v
There Is a bad hole In the pavement on N
stret near Twenty-sixth. A leaky water
pipe is the cause of the trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mullan have removed
from Twenty-first and J streets to 3042
South Eighteenth street, Omaha.
South Omaha people are pleased to learn
that the Union Pacific will commence next
week the construction ot a passenger sta
tion here.
' Edward Capln has been arrested by the
local police and will be returned to the re
form school. He was out on parole, but
haa been getting into bad company lately.
MUNGER ALLOWS THE APPEAL
Federal Conrt Grants Order for Heir,
ship Funds Caae to Go
Vp Higher.
Judge Munger signed the order Thurs
day afternoon allowing the appeal in the
case of the United States, against the
county of Thurston, Neb., In the Indian
heirship funds tax matter.
Judge Munger recently decided that the
funds realized from the sale of Indian
lands were subject to taxation as con
tended by the officials of Thurston county.
The case was argued at length before him
several weeks ago. District Attorney Bax
ter appearing for the government and
County Attorney Whltcomb of Thurston
county, contending for the right to tax
this certain fund of approximately $70,000
on deposit in the Security National bank
of Sioux City.
The appeal is made on behalf of the
United States by District Attorney Paxter,
who maintained that the funds In question
occupy the same trust relation as the lands
themselves so long as the fund Is held In
trust by the government for the Indians.
The case will now go to the United States
court of appeals for the Eighth Judicial cir
cuit. TEAM HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Two Horses Coma Near Brlngr Killed
at the Brandcla Excavation
on Doaglaa Street.
An accident which might have killed
a team occurred Friday morning at the
excavation of the Brandeis store. A
heavy load of dirt was being hauled from
the hole up the Incline to Douglas street.
It was pulled by two teams, the front one
of which was hitched to the wagon tongue
by means of a trace chain. Wrhen the
wagon was about half way up the Incline
the chain broke, and. one team not being
able to hold the load. It started backward,
dragging the horses with It. The wagon
ran off the Incline and dropped about
fifteen feet, landing upside down. The
horsea, hanging by their heads to the
tongue, which stood In aa upright post
Hon, i l oa thttix hauAabes oa the up-
turned bottom of the wagon. Workmen ran
In to cut the harness and they were quickly
freed.
A YEAR'S JUNGLE KILLINGS
i
AppalllnsT Record of Haman Victims
of Wild Beasts In British
India.
Tesr hy year records are published of the
destruction of human and cattle life by the
wild beasts and snakes of British India.
I.at year 24.578 human beings and 9G.??ft
cattle were killed, and of the people a.S27
deaths were attributed to snakes, while of
the cattle S0.00O were killed by wild beasts,
panthers being charged with SO.OoO of this
total; snakes accounted for 16.000. And this
Is but trifling percentage of the actual
annual mortality, as It excludes the feuda
tory states, with their 700.000 square miles
and 00.000,000 inhabitants, where no records
are obtainable.
Last year 1.2R5 tigers, 4.S70 panthers and
leopards, 2,000 bears and 1,086 wolves were
killed; of snakes the real scourge of India
no record is possible, and , unfortunately
comparatively few nre destroyed.
The descent upon promising crops by deer
and pigs and monkeys, would be even more
serious to India and more expensive to the
natives were It not for the tiger, ranther
and leopard. This formidable trio of the cat
family practically police agricultural India
where It pushes Into the Jungle and makes
It possible for the poor native to exist
through cultivation of his fields.
Undoubtedly the depredations of the tiger
are overestimated, because It Is so feared
that wherever It prowls Invariable panic
spreads widely to its discredit.
Pnnthers are bolder In attack, more active
and more generally vicious than tigers; yet
they Inspire nothing like such awe among
the natives. Indeed, I have seen natives
rally to the defense of a dog, of which
leopards are particularly fond, when had
the Intruder been a tiger they would have
been paralyzed Into Inaction by very fear.
Casper Whitney In Outing.
NEW CLOAK SHOP TO OPEN
S. Frederick Berner A Co. Have Far.
nnm Street Qnnrtera Abont
Bendy for Their Friends.
S. Frederick Berger A Co. have taken
possession of the quarters at 1517 Farnam
street, formerly occupied by the Nebraska
Shirt company, and will open a new cloak
shop In a few days.
Mr. Berger, the senior member of the
firm, has been Interested In some of the
large eastern factories for fifteen years
and Is therefore experienced in his line
of business. He comes to Omaha feeling
that the women of the city will appreciate
tailor made garments in stvles that are
as up-to-date as anything that can be
een in jew rorg, I'arls or Berlin. The
firm has representatives In New York
City who will see that the styles are
iransrerred to Omaha Immediately upon
their appearance In New York.
"It Is the ambition of the firm," said Mr.
Berger, "to create a demand for natty gar
ments and to give the women of Omaha
an opportunity of dressing In a manner
equally as stylish as their eastern sisters.
Omaha needs a specially suit store on the
order of this one."
The company will deal In cloaks, furs,
skirts and waists.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Casper E. Yost. C. W. Lyman. E. M.
Morsman and Vance Iane left Friday for
Lake Okobojl for a short fishing trip.
Mrs. F. H. Haller of Ironwood. Mich., who
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank H. White, returned to her home
Thursday evening.
"Nick" Bouse, one of the oldest and most
popular members of the St. Paul police
force, Is visiting his brother, Peter J. Bouse
Mr. Bouse will go from here to Cleveland
on his vacation trip.
Great preparations are being made for the
laying of the corner stone to the addition
of the Masonic home, which will take place
some time between October 5 and 10 nt
Plattsmouth. Grand Master Hopewell will
lay the stone.
the grand commandery, stopped over In the
city on his way home to Columbus and In
cidentally took In the street fair, bought
and distributed his share of confetti and
went home feeling that he had had a Jolly
good time.
Ernest Werhner of New Tork arrived In
the city Friday morning on a brief visit
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Werhner,
South Thirty-second street. Mr. Werhner
will be united In marriage Monday evening
to Miss Jessie Myers, the ceremony taking
place at the residence of the bride's parents
on South Thirty-second street.
State arrivals last night were: Dr. Ford
D. Finch, Wahoo: T. E. Halstd and wife.
Alliance, at the Iler Grand. S. ('. Wheeler.
Wymore; E. O. Cole and wife, Monroe; W.
W. Wood. Rushville; G. W. Jerome. York;
D. B. McNeel. North Tlatte; E. E. Ienh,
Lincoln, at the Murray. R. C. Horsh and
wife. Grand Inland, L. P. Churchhlll, Hast
ings, at the Paxton. William Hughes and
S. L. Boyd, Lincoln; O. N. Tr.lbot. Hoid
rege; Thomas Adams. Beatrice. M. L.
Dolau. Grand Island, at the Millard. J. A.
Brannan, 8. M. Goodnough, Mullen; John
H. NeiKS, Valentine, at the, Arcade. A. V.
Dryden, Wllsonvllle; J. A. Henry and Guy
Drlsty, Surprise; J. L. Miller and A. J.
Baldwin. Lincoln: William A. Springer.
Mitchell, at the Merchants.
Railway Notes nnd Peraonala.
General Manager Bldwell of the North
western has gone to Chicago.
M. Q. Carter, trainmaster for the Wa
bash at Moberly, Mo., Is In the city.
F. W. Hopper, traveling passenger agent
of the Grand Trunk, with headquarters at
Kansas City, Is In the city.
The Burlington announces that Novem
ber 30 It will offer low round-trip home
visitors' rates to various districts In
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New York, Ken
tucky, Pennsylvania. Michigan, Ontario and
West Virginia. These rates are to enable
the pioneers from the east who helped to
build up this great western country to
visit their old homes In the east, which
they may not have seen for years.
rj J Were you born "back;
iaj m the farm"? Then
you will be delighted with
The County Fair," an
other back home" etory
by Eugene Wood. It is full
of homely suggestion for
all of us who are farm
bred, and full of amuse
ment for those who are so
unfortunate as to always
have llvedln the olty.
8. B. McCLURE COMPANY
44-60 East 23d Street
NEW YORK.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet somethlnf to be en
joyed. It removes all suins and roughness,
prevents prickly heat and chafing, and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath it brings glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, imparting the
vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish
wmu Olotiiigis f
1316 Farnam St
ilinii
3V fr 'f' 1
' ' if Syj J ' -'."itf '1 Y;'",.
EASY TERMS TO ALL.
' CASH OR CREDIT.
GIVE US A CALL.
Tbe Recollection of Quality Long Remains After
Price is Forgotten.
eaving Town.
You will want your favor
ite newspaper, The Omaha
Bee, to go along with you.
It is better than a daily
letter from home. Before
leaving give your order to
have The Bee mailed to
your out-of-town address.
The address may be
changed as often as you
wish. Telephone 897 or fill
out and mail us the blank
below.
CtR C TJLtA. TION DEJP'T.
OMAHA. UBI5.
Ploaso havo Tho Dally and
Sunday Ueo now coins to
Present address) i
sent until... lOOG, or
until further orders, to addrosa
bo low;
(Outrof.t&wn address) e
DR.
McC REW
SPECIALIST
Diseases of
Men Only
M Tears' Bspartcnca,
Years in Omaha.
Varicocele. Btrlotura,
blood poison. tVsalt.
ii ess. Book fraa.
Bos 7SS. omca. 116 8.
14i h Si.. OmaUa- M.b.
HELP TO ADVERTISE OMAHA.
a The Be. to Y.ajr Vrleaas.
SUIT SALE,
Including all SI 8. $20 and $22.50
Suits. $1 a Week Will Dress You.
af a
Js sUC&
HbWhM.' Sw
:3
MEN AND WOMEN.
k I 7m Bit aifnraaasisral
A I slKhariM.iataaiaatloat.
g irrliAliMt ar a.e.tattoi
ot ai.e.a. ai.aibraoaa.
r.iali.l ad But UII1M
IvuiCaUtcu Ot. f.at ar soihibou.
salata.
IjEPL'TY static veterinarian,
H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S
(ITY YKTKHI AHIAS.
Offli-e and Infirmary, stb and Mason Bta.,
OMAJXA, HUB, .Telephone isa.
tiliwtn
VA wanauii.1 1 1 I4 kr lrw
L--iLi I ' . aaid. to
i i m Ujsataf awt aa mmaS
X
