Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAHA
DAILY
BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2(1. 1907.
REAL ESTATE
CITT PIIOTERTV foil SAI.B
(Continued.!
DUN.Dfcfc
High, sightly, commanding
fine View, perfectly prepnred
. .,.tMIn .11 I . n ... ,.VAfl
expense for rt or street
grading, with - trees, cernent
walks, city water, electrlo
light, etght-mlnute car service.
etc Naturally Interests peo
ple," as evidenced by the pur
chase of six lots d'iring thp
past week, on which the pur
chasers are already plnnnftig
to- build houses, ranging In
. nost.frorn t. M.WO,
When location, neighbor
hood, surroundings and other
advantagese are considered. It
I hardly 'possible to find
- Urge building . Iota else
where that compare In. price
with the lot In the newly pre
pared Dundee district at from
47S to $575, terms 1100 cash,
balance $10 per month.
To see this property take
sny "West Farnam Dundee
car, go to 62d Bt., or let us
Show it. ,
GEORGE A CO..
MM Farnam Bt.
(!) MKT7 26.
(Special Bee Nov. 26. 1907.)
RESUME
LAST WEEK'S AD3.
P30 Omaha View lot (cheap).
12,760 Or offer, suburban cottaire, 82Vxl90
loci grouna, t lurence uouievaru.
2,0--Tei acres 8. W., sold.
J.0CO S12 ft., couniing the 1 fronts on I3J
.ia IMtnoias tvery cneapj.
t00 tt130 ft.. I fronts, near Mason St.
school.
00 a. footr worth 140. 96 feet en Mason.
cor. list and Mason, paved. Cot
tage also- goes In, not mentioned
In former ad.
Harrison & Morton
N. T. Life Bldg. Tel. Doug. Ill
Ksei your eye on our specials.
(1S 848 23
A New Flat Building
fhe owner of a new double brick flat
wants' us to get him an offer this week.
These a e rented to Orst-class tenants
(or II. ft . and water per year. South
front lot, paved street. These are good.
The Byron Reed Co.
'Phona Douglas 197,
211 8. 14th St
(19) MJ9 27
1211 Clark St.. 8 rooms, modern except
heat. t:'lQ. ' '
49 So. afittf Ave., I rooms, all modern,
US 00.
tot So. 19th St., 7 rooms, first floor, mod
ern except neat, -u w.
804 So. 29th St.. 7 rooms, second floor,
SKll Webster, B-room cottage, 111.50.
W7 So. 21 St.. S-room cottage.. 110.00.
70 No. 28th Ave., 4-room cottage, 110.00.
Tit So. Slst St., i rooms, modern except
neat, --vuu.
M'CAQITK INVESTMENT CO.,
lo06 Dodge. 8t.
(15)-832 n
FINE VACANT CORNER.
Southeast corner Both tnd California; luO
feet on California by lfxi feet on Itli St.;
will divide. Owner anxious to sh-U and any
reasonable offer- will be considered.
$1.8t0 for 6-room, modern except heat;
am oelghborliood; terms.
RTLANDER BIMONSON,
3u3 New York Life.
(1)-M?')6 28
TOR BALE A . well buUt 10-rootn frame
house, beautifully flnlhlied In hard wood;
hard-wood floors maiilsls, modern bsth
room and conveniently arranged. Will
sell at a very low price, to be removed
Sr." Pn"!?nl?"! t'LP'i"' JH'
Aress C. C Rosewaler. Bee Bldg , Omaha.
k H9 MSi7
T?KAL ESTATE. TITLHJ TRUST
CO.
CHAfL E. WiLLlAMriON. Pres.
. , . - .. Il9)-S93
LIST your property , with Chris Bover,
ana Liiminn bis !(
, $4,600
will bur elegant s-room, modern house at
414 N. H et.T east front, caved si rest.
permanent side w sue, beautiful lawn, large
naas iress. easy terms ir necessary.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Ro9in 1. New York. Life Bldg. -
. i (191-791
AT BAllOAIN Modern S-room cottage:
hot water boat: ne agents. Inquire at
nous iiw no. win Ave. ti9 M7J 71
FOR SAI.Hf At ence. an S,0ii house on
Binnsy t. ror s.6t. Apply J. H. Brown,
owner, Zli oo. -Ssth Ave. Tel. Msrnry WO.
tl!U 4t4 26
REAL ESTATE
riBat HA.HU UMJt FOH SALS
. Nebraska.
NOTICE) OF SALE OF LAND. NOTICE
is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received and tiled In the ofllce of the
county clerk of Ureeley county, Nebraska,
up to noon of. the 14111 day of December,
i:w. for tha purcnaae or the lollowing
described land now owned by Greeley
county. Nebraska, via. Section 23. In
township 18. raiute 10 and section 21, town-
shlD 19. rmnas s. In Ureeley oounty. N
traska. Bids may Da made lor the entue
tract v for any subdivision of the same.
The board reserves tbe right to reject
any or all bids or portions of bids, and
readvertlae sbevJ land If the bids sub
mitted are llspfifortro;!ate to the true value
of the abrve described land. By order of
the Hoed ef Countly coinmlxulonrrs of
Greeley county. Nebraska. Witness my
hand nd the seal of said county at Gree
ley, Nebraska, this 3c h day of November
A. D. 1 I-
James a. hany. county ciork
itvt M7SbDec.lS
A QARQAIN FOR BALE
1 acres of guS form land-three end
ene-nail roues northwest of Bomerset. Lrn
.V ,ln county, Nebraska, for aale or will trade
C for a good se-ond-banl auLoftinblla. a-naa-
f, aeager car. the car must be from 14 to to
i nora power ana not over 1 year old. In-
quire at once of Herman Bpringer k Co.,
vwnvr, nunf, ne. ..v M i.U I. S
MR. INVWThJW have a RovH roonlv
Nebraska farm that I must sell quick. If
jroa 4-.av some Idle money here Is a I
bargain for soaieone. Address Y 68. care
et iu
(WI-M7J6
. - . -T- - T J . t I . .
" - w --i-.ii ( rememoor
It takes but an extra stroke or two of
the pen to mention th fact that you saw
ths ad.ti. lbs Boo.
Wlaoaaistau
. TO INVESTORS
No Investments In farm lands are af-
reciea oy ni im-ini nurru-s. r-ut your money
ittrro it w i ii ..iii.ipiiu iio-rra
In vali..'
always rroo from risk. We can sell yu
any amount fronj tn S fw arrt of north.
. . -1 V. 1 . . i 1
era nitvuln " ihhti isnns.
tX H. INGRAM. r.
-Rico Lake, W is.
"" 3b-MB Doe ftx
Waasklaajtoau
FARMS IT THE 8KAGIT VALLEY.
t have them from acres to . of the
osi farms in western Washington Or-
cnard, dlry -od 'hay and oai farms,
hsced-fll lands, hontos of all klnda-
iH.i-fci , Iv&AN. Mount Vernon. Wash.
gw; a-an
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOANS on tn.prined city property. W. H
a nomas, fc 11 ft JVallonal tlHiik Kau
tZ!.' Oj
WANltD-Cltr loane.
Petrra Trust
UANTKD-City loans and warranta. V
arrant fcnnia Co., lo n Mun.im t
! l.OWKSt . RATJ-.8-Bemls. I'exton Block.
PHIVATE MONKT-NO DELAT.
OAKV1N UROS.. 16u4 . i Ali.N AM.
-$
LOANS on Improved Omaha property
O Keefe H. E. Co., Km N. Y. Life Bids
MX TO fl.WO TO LOAN Private money
no delays J. H. 8nrwo(l, Ui N. T. I.IO
x.') toi
MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co.
ll) to flO.KlO made promptly F. D. Wead.
wead uidg.. mn and tirnim.
WANTED TO BUY
i.
WA.STEL) To buy second-hand furniture.
took anJ nesting stoves, laivels. I. no
leums, olflce tumituro, old ciuUies auu
shoes, pianos, leathers, bed pillow.
quilts ana an sinus oi touis; or will ouy
ti.s rurnuuro oi yuur uuuit complete.
The ingnesi prices piu, iau tne ngni
nmu. let. luug. Ia.
126) M9l Decll
I 6K 'OND-HAND furniture bocght and sold.
also machines oi all kinds rented, fl per
month, Tel. Doug. Stiffs. KJot Alotti
TO FARMERS AND PRODUCE 6HIP-
Highest prices for butter and eggs. Cash
or merctiandiFe. Bend trial shipment, me
tienneu Loriipany, umalia. iia)-Ui
WANTED To buy calves.
Tel. Doug. 633.
CASH paid for second-hand clothing, shoes.
civ. jus iso. J bin bt. iel. tied -6.
,io S0
WANTED To buy, good second-hand opti
cian s trial case; must be llrst-class and
cheap. Address Clyde Woodwortu, Ue
nv, Neb. u&i M7i3
WANTED 200 folding chairs. N. P. Dodge
st co i.it farnam street. Omaha
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED A furnished house for the win
ter; must be thoroughly modern; Far
nam or Hanscom park district; It's for
a newly married couple with the vei y
best of references. Address E 61H. care
live. (26J Mib9
WANTED To rent, desk In down town
office. Address L 627. care Bee.
(26f M6'.i 2x
YOl'NO man. SO years old, wishes place
in drug store; pharmacy graduate; whole
sale experience and some retail; well sc-
qualnted with drugs. Address O fr4, Im b.
27 MS!H lx
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED A position as watchman or
janitor Dy sober, mlddle-aited man,
handy with carpenter tools. Pnone Web
ster 2C47. (;'7)-M 478 MX
SITUATION WANTED Male steno3rapher.
well eoucatea; mus. exper.; zi yrs.; Xi2
mo. Address L. U. S3, Asliton, la.
(27 A1601 SIX
WANTED By good all-round watch re
pairer, engraver and Jcwelery salesman
a position at once In Nebraska; wages,
M per week. Address Box Geneva,
Neb. ()-M7.J )x
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOH. BU
paitment of tlie Intern
BUILDINGS. DE
paitment of the interior. Oft lie ot In
dian Anairs, Washington, D. C, Nov. a,
IS. Healed proposals plainly maraed on
tne outsuie of the seated envelopes "Pro
posals for "Mess building, Winnebago
ocnool. reuraKa. ana autiressea lo -tne
Coiiimisstonec ot Indira Aicairs. Waohknu
ton, D. C, will be received at the' Indian
office until t o'clock p. m., of Jan. lo, Ibua,
for furnlHliing materials and labor to con
struct and cuiTiulele an employes mess
building at tne Winnebago scnooi,, xse-
bu.u. in siilcli accordance with the plans,
specifications and Instructions to biddeig
Vkiilch may be examined at tins on ice. me
on ice of "The Hee,'' Omuna, Neb., U. b. In
dian warehouses, Omuna, Neb., St. Louis,
Mo., cnlcaaro. 111.: Builders and Araueis
excliaiis, omaha, Neb.; rit. Paul, .Minn.,
and Minneapolis, Minn.; norinwesicrn
.Manutaciurci s aKsociauon, St. Paul, Minn.,
and at the scnooi. For turtier ltuorinanon
apply to Oacar M. Waddell, supcrintenueut,
iniiebago. -ebiaska. C. F. LAHKABiui,
Acting Couunlbsioner.
inA no at. r m Sl 111 1 A
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTIlK-
trwt i ui L L.n'f It U vnniiiiff. (ti t.
isHr;.fcellied proposals In tr'ulicule will be
received heri untU 10 ' a. .n. (mountain
tiin-i November Zl. 1W7. fJf the construc
tion of brick quartermaster atorehouse.
brick quartermaster atabiu, phck nre sia-
inn frame coal shed, steel-clad magazine.
and for the Installation of plumbing, heat
ing, electric wiring and eli-cirlc nxtures in
buldlngs were specified. Plans and specl
ncatlona may be aeen at-olhcea of chief
auiii termaster, wnver, umana, vmcs
and 8t. Paul, Depot quartermaster, bt.
Louis, and at this ottlee. at wnicn lanei
place all loformatloti may be ooiaineu.
L'nlted Btates reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all proposals jr. any; part
thereof. Enclose proposals in seaiea en
velopes maiked "Proposals for ' Public
Build. ngs," addressed, to Captain Win. D.
Davla. y. M.a U. B. A. Oa-:i-3ii-3l NAt-J7.
CONSTRUCTINO QUARTERMASTER'S
Ofllce. Karl Ues MiHaes. Iowa. Novem
ber 23. 19o7. Sealed proposals. In triplicate.
will bo received herj until 3 p. m.. sian-
dard time, Monday. December 23. W1, for
constructing, plumbing, steam liest ng and
electric wiring one Oouble set Captains'
Wuarters and two double aets Lieutenants'
Quarters,' and constructing on quarter
master s Storehouse at Fort Des kl jlnes,
Iowa, information rurmsnro: on applica
tion here. United States reserves-the-right
to accent or reject any or all proposals or
parts thereof. Envelopes containing pro
posals snouiu ie envorsea - proposals lor
ana auaressea c aptain J no. j.
Boniface. Constructing Quartermaster.
Nil-2a-2S-27- W3-Zl
NOVEMBER 12, 1SH17. SEALED PRO
posals will be received at the office of
Treasurer, Battle Mountain Sanitarium,
N. h. D. y, s.. Hot Springs. South Dakota,
un, u 0-cl0ck. m , Decamber 2, 19t7, and
, , .i r... r,i.i.u. ...
curient expenses, subsistence, hou.-e-
hold, hospital, repairs and farm supplies
In scoordance lih Instructions and specl
tlcat'ons. copies of which, wltli blank pro
posals with other Information, may be bad
upon application to W. A. TI CKER,
Treasurer. Nov!5-21-M
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
celved at on ice of Treasurer. Battle
Mountain Sanitarium. N. II. D. V. 8 . Hot
eprmgs. enutn iakota. until u o clock m.
lecember 1. 1'7, and then opened, for
furnishing and di-llvery of repairs and farm
supplies, in accordance with Instructions
and specification, conies f whlrh. with
blank proposals and other' Information, may
be had upon application to W. A I ucker,
treasurer. . N26 D2 7
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICE OF THE OXFORD aV KANSAS
Ranroad oompany. Omaha. Neb., Nov.
f. 17 To the Stockholders; Notice' Is
hereby g.veti that a special -meeting of tit a
stockholders of the Oxford & Kansas Rail
road company lll be held at the office of
tho company at umini, xsebraska. -at 4
i n-rirw-ic n
m.. on January io.4tMN. ror the
purpose of acting up
Jelling the railroad, bio
o( lhe tomreoy to the '
upon tho question of
ipcray ana rrsncnises
roay 10 the Citk-tigo. rnarllnc.o.i
Uulncr Hallrosd compaiiy, tlia -railroad
and propel ty aforesaid being now undar
lease to tne. sa il cunianj- y oraer ot
r board ot directors. W.. -P. I'urkea,
I urko
NlOdOJt
I Bocreiiry
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN VAb
ley, Kansas a South astorn Railroad
"oinpany. On aha. Neb., Nov. 8. ; Itsfc Ta
tho titucktioldera: Notlca lo hereby alvea
that a. ai-eciai meeting of ths stockhildrs
of tho Republican Valley, Kansas ttoutb
western Railroad corui any will be held at
the efflco of the company In Omaha. Ne.
' raaka.'at 4 aVIock p. m- on'Jajiuavry I.
tor the purpose of action upon tho
luestion of ScU'.iig tho railroad, proporty
fand franchises uf this company to tbe Chi
cago. Buriuigten A vf jfney Atailroad - cohi
pauy. the railroad and pmfx-rty 'Mnii
beuiar now under Iraao to tbe said- comnany.
By order of the bvard, of sWoulora w. P.
Durkee, Bocfsuur. HIMrtt
LEGAL NOTICES
ILontlMirU .,
FKICE OF THE OMAHA AND BOL'TH
western Kailroad Conira.. linml.a, Neu..
.S6v. . 1ji. To tbe titoiklioldtrs. Notice
s .hereby given that a special meeting of
'he stockholders of the Omnia and fcwuth
.ventern I.ailroad company will be held i
lie oltlce of the company at Omaha. Neb.,
4t' 4 o'clock p. m., on January lo. !.. lo.
the pui cue of ecttnj upon the quepilon ot
xelling the railroad. - property and Iran
IiIshs of the compsny to tlie Chlcaso, Wvir
linnlon at yunu y Kailroad cumiany, th
latlrnad and pKiperty aforesaid l.'elng now
indtr ie to atd comp.'iiy. By onier of
M.e boird of directors, XV. P. Dl llKEK.
Secretary. NWilowt
OFFICE OF THE REF1IILICAN VAL
liy & Wyoming Railroad company.
Omah:i, Neb., Nov. I. 17 To the Stock
holders: Notice is hereby given tint a
teclsl meeting of the stockholders of th
nenubllcan Valley Wyoming Railroad
rompany will be held at the office of tl.e
company In Omaha. Nebrtska. at 4 o'clock
p. m on Januaiy 10, !'.. for the purt'Ose
of acting upon tfie qiientlon of ee!l!ni the
rallrond. property end frsncht!"s of thin
company to the Chl.aso. Turlington
Ju'nc Railroad compsny, tliu railroad
and property aforenald being now under
loans to ssld company. By order of the
beard of directors. W. P. Durkee. Secre
tary. NllKlOt
OFFICE OF THE OMAHA AND NORTH
Platte Railroad Company. O.naha, Neb..
Nov. , lgoi.To the Stockholders: Notice
:s hereby given that a special meeting ol
the stockholders of the Omaha and North
Platte Railroad company will be held at
the office of the company In Omha, Neb.,
flt 4 o'clock p. m., on January hi. 1"J. tor
tho purpose of acting upon the question of
,)'' ii x the railroad, proporty and Iratichiset
of this company to the Chlcsgo, Burlington
A Cjulncy Railroad company, the railroad
ind property aforesaid being now under
lease to the said comnany. I'.y tinier of
the board of directors. W. P. Durke,
Secretary. NlOdOOt
OFFICE OF THE KANSAS CITY
Omaha Railway Co:n;eny, Omaha, Neb.,
Nov. 9, 1!Rii. To the Stockholders: Notice
is hereby given that a special meeting of
the stockholders of the Kansas City &
Omaha Railway company ill lie held at
the otllce of the company In Fairfield, Ns
brasa. st o'clock a. m. on January 11,
1D8. for the purpose of acting upon the
question of selling the railroad, property
and franchises of the comvany to tho Chl
. ano, Ilurlington & Qulncy Railroad com
pany, the railroad and property aforese d
being now under lease to said company.
Uy order of the board of directors. W. p.
Durkee, Secretary. NIOdtiOt
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The National Land company to A.
V. Bwlckard, lot 9, block 'X, Wil
cox s ltd atldillon S 450
Same to same, lot S, block 20, Wilcox's-
2d addition 600
Ella M. Croft to Ethel K. Hoyce.
eo6 fe- of nlK) feet of lot 10, block
6, Park Plate 1
Lula E. Kendall and husband to
same, wio feet of n of lot 7, block
2, Orchard Hill ,800 ,
N. W. lleeman and wife et a!., to
same, etw feet of ni'0 feet of lot
11, Work 6, Park Place 800
C. W. Britt and wife et al. to somo
w;i2 feet of nl 0 feet of lot .
block 6. Park Place 650
Union Life Insurance company to
same, ni lot 13, block s, Park
Plave 2.2C0
William II. Mallorv and wife to Nina
B. Rich, lot Ai, block 2, Patterson's
subdivision 1,R50
David ft. Turndy- et at. to Edward
O. Smith, lot 6, block S, Patrick's
2d Saratoga 650
Ralph L. bhepard et al. to Charles
11. Frans, n40 feet of e70 foet of
lot 6. block 4, Kirk wood addition ... 2,500
Carl Hi Fogclstrom to E. A. Fogel
strom, lots 6 and 7, Kempton
Heights 1,000
Susan Welty to Josephine Bllz, eVj
lot 2, block 4, Kountxe & Ruth's
addition 1.000
C. H. George et al. trustees, to United
Kc.il Estate and Trust conipar,'.
lots 1 and 2, block 31, Kountze
llace :.... 1.250
George Stcfanlc et al. to Thomas A.
ProhaL- lot 18, block S, Brown
I ai 1,100
Chflstlna M Ross st al. to P. II.
n. pni'-Mtled lots 6 and 6,
block 4, McCormlck's 2r addition 100
MiKsourt Valey Land and Live
Stock company to Millie 8. Fanek,
lot 2C, Albrights' Choice addition
and other . land t. 3,171
Same to same, strip 10 feet wide on
west side of lot 18, Albright's
choice addition 43
Charles Purrell and wife to Jessie
McOn-eal, lot 10, block 117, and
lot 2u, block 120, Florence 1,200
Sophia Allen to Mary Fttsgerald,
nZ5 feet of lot 7, block X, subdlvls-
slon of John I. RedUk's addition.. 2.600
George W. Smith to Harry Tavender.
tan iota i, i ana J, mock l, nmitn-
fleld LOW
Standard Stock Food company to the
Mills Real Estate company, lot i,
block li, Omaha 75,000
WHl:am T... Patten to John B. Phlltp
pen, w60 feet of lot 6, liawe's addi
t "n 1,000
William W. Roberta and wife to Wll
I.. Pat (en. W30 feet of lot 4,
Hawe'a addition no
Jr , H. Phippnn and wife to Wil
liam L. Patten, W42.9 feet of e of
lot 11. Hawes' addition 2,650
Joi.n T. Hopkins and wife to George
E. Barker, lots 13 and 14, block
2, Orchard Hill 8.500
Thomas E. Olsen to John C. Boggs,
lots and 10. block 22. Omaha
View Extension
3.050
Total
.1118,515
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
JAPAN. CHliU. PHILIPPINES. HONS
' LULU AN3 AUSTRALIA
By Royal Wall Steamers of tha
Canadian Pacific Railway
Salllataj from Vaaeoarer, B. O.
CsaaclKS service is Ua Orissi os ear sussv
ars, tsprM et India. Imp' M of Cklss s4
KcuprtM of J m pa a. TbM suain irm tss
ttst Ute AaMrlca sdS Ux 1st Km
fiesmr Montssc's, eoe clus et cMs
laMiigrs only, st lh lotaroisdlsls rat,
fiihnsa sbsst srscr tea dars.
taamara atosaa. Mlowara aa4 Aansfl fofW
tka euiy llsa ts Austrslls; aseallaaa saoosf
SaaSallosa. Malllnga see a aaonta.
Fr raiaa. lalucaaausa sas tltarstjre. as-
'"a? C. SHAW, Geaeral A seat.
13l Soath Clark gL, Chlcaa
PAY AS YOU ENTER CAR
Now System of Collecting;
Saceoasfally Tried oai Os
Chicago List.
Fares
CHICAGO, Not. IS. The "pay-as-you-enter"
system of collecting street car
fares was Introduced successfully on ths
Cnttsgs O rove lino of ths Chicago City
Railway company today. Officials of the
company assert that seventy-five persons
a minute were loaded during the rush hour
following morning church services snd thgt
safety was promoted and overcrowding and
Jostling reduced by ths plan. Each car
used In ths experiment was fitted on ths
rear- platform with a braas rail within a
bond of which the conductor stood and
collected tho nickels of tho passengers as
they passed befors him. Debarking paa
sengers fled out behind the conductor. Ths
plan has been In use In Montreal, It Is said,
but Chicago Is the first American city to
adopt 11-
GENERAL BOOTH IN LONDON
Head af talvatloa Army Enthusiastic
Aboot Rrsolt of Trip to
America.
LONDON. Nov. S. General William
Booth, ths head of the Salvation army.
when Interviewed today by tho Associated
Press with regard to his visits to America
and Germany, said tl at he had met with
ths greatest success snd sympathy every
where.
T think I may consider myself," he said.
"not merely a harbinger of but an acces
sory to peacs between ths nations."
He referred with ths greatest satisfaction
to ths work bo had accomplished In ths
direction of sending a bettor olaas of emi
gration Into tho United States snd Canada,
and to tho offers he had received front ser
srtal states to tLnancs this movement.
CURRENT
COUNCIL
fllte, IS ott
FRUIT GROWERS WILL MEET
Annual Session of Southeastern Iowa
Horticultural Association.
PROGRAM LASTS TOWEL DAY3
Hon. A. T. IHrklnaer Will Deliver
Address of Welcome Tnesday
Ktrnlng and lleaponse Will
l)r by J. II. M. Edrrarda.
Arransrements for the' entertainment of
the thlrty-FPcond atinual meeting of the
?o.ilhweftcrn Iowa Horticultural society,
to bp held In Council BluiTi Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday of next week
are complete. The sessions will be held In
the south court room of the county court
house ond the lurse room adjoining, occu
pied hy the county surveyor, will be util
ized for the fruit exhibits. Headquarters
of the society during-the convention will
be at the Grand hotel.
The morning of the first day will be de
voted to "greetings" and examination of
the table of fruit, the opening session
being at 1 ;15 Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday
evening's session will be devoted to the ad
dress of welcome by Hon. A. T. FllcVlnger,
lo which the response will be made by J.
H. M. Edwards of Logan, member of the
board of directors. The annual address of
the president, F. P. Spencer of Randolph,
tog-ther with the reports of the secretary
and treasurer, will be made nt the mornli g
session on Wednesday. Wednesday even
ing the election of officers will take place
und n musical ant' literary program will
be given for the visitors by the local enter.
tati'iniT.'. cc-ti'mlMee, consisting of J. P.
Hess, Alex. Wood. W. 8. Keellne and W". O.
Rich.- The entertainment will be In the
south court room. Thursday evening ths
visitors will he guests bf honor at a ban
quet to be given at the Grand hotel, under
the auspice ef the local committee and
the Commcvclal club.
Premium awards for. fruit exhibits will
be given In addition to those for plate dis
plays and a special swoepstalies for com
mercial orchard display, as follows: County
display first, 7; second. S5; third. S3;, In
dividual display first, S5; second, S3; plates
of five seedlings first, S3; second, S2.
These are the officers of the soclpty:
resident. F. P. Fponcer, Randolph; vice
president. Alex Woods. Council Fluffs: sec
retary, W. M. Homberger. Harlnn; treas
urer. J. P. jHCkson. (ilenwood. Directors:
D. R. McCalla. Clsrlnda: George H. Van
Houten, Lenox; H. H. Young. Onrden
Grove; J. If. M. Edwards. Logan; James
McGlnnls, Grlswold; N. C. Wragg, Win
kee. Tho Proa-ram.
This Is the complete program for ths
session :
Tt'EPDAY 10 A. M.
Greetings and examining tables of fruit.
AFTERNOON-1.15.
Directors' Reports r. F. McCalla, Clar
Inda; George H. Van Houten, Lenox; P. 11.
Young, Garden Grove; J. H M. Edwards
Logan; James McGlnnls. Grlswold; N. C.
Wragg. Waukee. s
"Successful Strawberry Growing," D. A.
Hupp, Sidney; Robert McKlnzie, Council
BluITs.
EVENING SESSION-T:Sn.
Address of -welcome A."T. Fllcklnger,
Council HlufTs; reply; 'J. tt. M. Edwards,
Logan. (I '
WEDNESDAY-8:30 A M.-APPLE DAT.
President's address, 'f P. 8pencer. Ran
dolph; treasurer s repprt, 'J. P. Jackson.
Glenwood; secretary's report, W. M. Bom
berger, Harlan; "OrChAfd ,'are," D. B
McCalla. Claiinda. and T)r. A. P. Hitn
chett. Council Bluffs; "Spraying." 8. H.
Peters. Glenwood, and, J. M. Bechtell,
Glenwood; "Gathering and Packing," C. H.
Deur, Missouri Valley; "Barrels and
Boxes." F. B. Leggett, Council Bluff-i;
"Storage," D. C. Bloomer, Council Bluff;
"Shipping," E. B. Brapch. Omaha; C. E.
Mincer. Hamburg, and J. P. Ppencer. Ran
dolph; "Vermin and Insects," G. W. Oow
ens, Missouri Valley; "Buyers and Buy
ing." O. F. Redshaw. Hamburg: "Running
a Sprayer." A. A. Simons, Hamburg.
SECOND EVENING 7:15.
Flection of officers.
The evening will be devoted to enter
tainment by the city 'of Council BluITs, In
charge of the local committee, J. P. Hess.
Alex Wood, W. S. Keellne and W. O. Rich.
THURSDAY :30 A. M. GRAPE DAY.
General Discussion Grape soils, vineyard
location, methods of planting, Insect
enemies, baskets and packages, wire and
trellislng, winter protection: "Propagation
of Vines," J. R. Rice, Council Bluffs, and
F. W. Menerary, Council BluITs; "Prepara
tion of Ground," A. J. Aulabaugh, Council
Bluffs; "Popular Varieties; History," Hon.
.Wesley ureen. Davenport; "Kinds and
Number of Varieties to Plant." Alex Wood.
Council Bluffs; "Cultivation: Method and
Tools." Rev. G. G. Rice; "Spraying and
Hygiene, r-ror. 8. A. Beach, Ames; Boll
Management; Fertlllxers." Henry King
ston, Council Bluffs.
THURSDAY EVENING.
"Peaches and Their Growing." B. R. Gay.
Grlswold, and C E. Mincer, Hamburg;
"Notes on Growing the Peony. H. A.
Terry. Crescent; "Forestry ss Applied to
Hill and Bottom and other waste Lands.
by a representative nf the government.
FRIDAY. .
"Carnations and Roses." M. K. Zlmmer.
Woodbtne: "The Blackberry." W. S. Ke
llne. Council Bluffs, and Minnie Avery.
Council Bluffs; "Farm Improvement." J. E.
Coleman, Farragut; "Address," Dr. George
Morgrldve. Glenwood: "Notes on Rural
Landscape Effects," M. J. Wragg, Des
Moines: "Huelness Bide of the Work." J.
S. McQarvln. Missouri Valley; "The Robin
and t' e Cat Bird." Frank C. Pellett, At
lantic. Mam Hart la ftanaway.
Charles McKeown, living near Crescent
had several ribs broken and suffered other
Injuries In a runaway accident lata Sat
urday night. He was driving horns from
ths city when his team took fright at
something and ran away, throwing Mc
Keown out. This happened within a short
distance of his home. Ths team instead of
continuing on home, turned snd started
back to Council Bluffs. The horses still
hitched to the wagon were found early
yesterday morning grating by ths road
side, a short distance outslds of the city
limits by a man named Carolson who
notified ths police. It :s said that a blue
silk skirt and other articles which Mc
Keown was taking hlme to his wife were
missing from ths wagon yesterday morn
ing. hot Klre late) gsggy.
Louis Beebe, son of Frank Beebs, Sit
Seventeenth avenue, had a narrow escape
from being hit by a ballet from a 21
callber revolver while out driving with a
young woman last evening. Five young
girls. It Is said, wers playing with ths
revolver and as Feebe drove by ths weapon
was discharged, and ths bullet struck ths
buggy within a few Inches of where hs
was seated. Mr.- Beebs stopped ths borse,
alighted from ths buggy and gave chase
to ths girls who started to run. Catching
up with them ho took possession of ths
revolver snd later turned it over to tho
police. The girls whoso names wars not
mads public. Insisted ths discharge of the
wrspon wss accidental, but ft Is said Mr
Peebo is inclined to think otherwise, al
though hs does not believe that the girls
Intended to hit him.
alosi Arrested with Chest of Tea.'
Jack Convey and Jack Ryan, both known
to tha police were arrested yesterday after
noon with a seven pound chest of tea
in their poaaeaalon which it is alleged had
been, taken from an Illinois Central freight
car. They wers caught with ths ehest be
tween the Illinois Central tracks and ths
fxslgbt depot aad LLejr claimed to bays
NEWS OF IOWA
BLUFFS
. rl 4S.
picked It up near the tracks where It had
dropped from a car. They denied sny
felonious Intent and declared they were
merely carrying the chest to the freight
depot.
Convey was arrested but a short time ago
for the alleged theft of valuable tools
belonging to the Citizens' Gas and Electric
company by which he had been employed
at the time, one day.
Iowa News Notes.
ATLA NTIC The city council of Atlantic
has (let Ided to drill two new wells at the
water works plant to take the place of
the two wells rfcently condemned by
Colonel Francis of the Stats Board of
Health.
ATI.A NTIC Two deaths and one funeral
was the record here again Saturday. John
A. Pollock of Union township, one of the
pioneer residents of the county, died sfter a
several month's siege of blood pnlson'ng.
He whs 81 yesrs of age and had been a
resident of Cass county for thirty-one
years. He was prominent In democratic
politics of the county and was postmaster
at W'lota under the Cleveland administra
tion. The 7-yeir-old child of Mr. and Mrs
France of Cedat street died after a long
ll'ness of snlnsl disesses. The body was
taken to Stuart. th?'r former home for
burial. The body of the late John Mov
mueb. who died In Reno. Nevada, was
brought bsr-V here and burled from the
Cnthollc church. This makes nine deaths
i th's Immediate vtrlntty In as many
days.
TT ANTIC A series of bsd accidents oc
curred here Saturday, wherein six r'tltens
of this cnuntv were more or less Injured.
Dr. J. M. Fmmeret. one of the oldest
practi'loners 'n tbe county and a mmbr of
th. State Pnard of Pardons, suffered a
broVen flnrer. some bd cuts about the
neo and other bad bruises, by helng pulled
frorn his butrrv tbit bad sustained a
broken Hnr ho't. Mrs. Wllism H'ner of
T oenst street sn'a'ned a dislocated shoul
der In trying to Pft a cellar door who her
'oot s'lpned end let her fall. Mrs. W, tf.
-"arnes rf Anita was tsVen to tbe hfSp"a'
'n Omnbs. for an operation on her sr"'
-b!rh hna refused to heal from a bd
brealr some woeV-s aeo. M'ss Henn'e Pe
bad her arw broken and was 'otherwise
vatv r,,(4 n pTPnnr Hnrtrf-rtt. Mrs.
THnlrtt of Marrte started nrtd fell. 4nJor
'rig her sMb In sveh a manner as to Itv
her urt and !t Nfcfrrtil sb tens lntord
internnllv. Everett ClsrV of Anita suffer
red a broken chin and other inbirles hv
Ms horse. ' he was rld'ng falling With
him.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Cnrtoos Features of Llfo
In a Rapidly Growing;
State
Hardship of Mall Servlce-The Vnlon
Pacific Installed a new-style Iron mall
crane on the west-bound track Monday.
It worked like a charm. The very next
day, when the faat mall came through at
a sixty-mile gait, the mall clerks threw
a sack of mall off which struck the crane
squarely amidships, knocking It completely
out of commission. It has been braced up
with wires for the next shock. Central
City Record.
Feature's New No matter where a man
la located, he believes he knows of
place where money Is easily and readily
made; a place where the fields are always
green, and where thefe are no hot winds.
But after he sells out. at a sacrifice, and
moves, he finds that the reports from th
place are dishonest, and that It has Us
drawbacks and disadvantages; that hot
winds blow occasionally, and that success
Is only possible there by adopting the same
hard rules required by success every
where. -Beaver City Times-Tribune.
Not s "Bug" Next week at this ttms
hundreds of men over the country will he
suffering with broken bones and . skinned
bodies. Probably there will be the smell
of varnish and sweet flowers In many
homes, aa well as singing which will not be
heard by the foot ball heroes of a few
hours before. But let them go! If men who
are supposed to be something mentally
and are almost perfection Itself physi
cally, wish to get out In an open field In a
sort of bull fight proposition snd butt
their bralna out on one another. It Is none
of our business. Wo may get our heads
bumped occasionally, but not In 'a gains
calleij foot ball. Tecurfiseh Chieftain.
Blessings on Twiford W. R. Twlford
has made application for a patent on an
attachment for the typewriter which will
prevent two keys being depressed at ths
sams time and thus avoid clashing of
the typebars and locking of ths ma
chine, which fault is now ths great draw
back of several different makes. Tho
locking of the typebsrs la a difficulty
typewriter manufacturers have been try
ing to overcome for years, and no doubt
this patent will bo one of value. This
la not tho first tlma W. R. s tried r.ls
hand along Inventive lines, having In
vented the autoscope in 1S98, which was
sold to a firm in St Paul. Minn. Chappel
Register.
Wanted, a Toreador If there ars any
bull fighters In Platts county looking for
a strong, lively animal for a Thanksgiv
ing attraction, tha Telegram respectfully
refers them to Stanislaus Skorupa, resid
ing three miles east of Columbus. About
two months ago a strange steer wandered
to the horns of Mr. Skorupa. and ho has
been causing mors trouble than ths muls
Maud ever banded out to SI. Up to this
time Mr. Skorupa has been unable to drive
ths steer away or keep him penned up
Tbe steer goes through svsrytblng from
a two-wire fence to a six-board fenca.
Last Sunday ho got into the cornfield,
and Mr. Skorupa and the dog tried to
drive him into the feedyards. They wers
on opposite sides of ths fence, but just
to show what he could do if ho wanted
to, the steer made a charge. Ha ripped
ths wire from ten fence posts and sprung
it out so far that Mr. Skorupa was turned
a triple sommersault, falling In 'such a
way that ho dislocated a shoulder. Ws
have no doubt this steer could put up a
good fight in the ring, and perhaps Mata
dor Byrnes and Picador Walker, upon
their retura from southern Texas, may ba
Induced to conduct an exhibition of bull
fighting-as practiced on tha border. Col
umbus Telegram.
Weak Little Boys
may become fine ttronj men.
Some of the strong men of to
day were sickly boys years
go. Many of them received
Scott's Emulsion
. st their rnother'f Xnu. '.This
had a power In it that changed
them from weak, delicate
boys Into strong, robust boys.
It has the tame power to-d-y.
Boys and. girls who arc pale
and weak get food and energy
out of SCOTTS EMULSION.
It makes children grow. 1 t i
AH PraflUl fOe. aaat St. 00.
MEREDlfll IS UUT Uf RACt
Promising Candidate for Speaker
Announce! Decision.
MILITARY TRIAL FOR CAPT. KTJLP
Kaw rracedsre tor Iowa and Great
Interest Is Takea 1st tbe Oat
come Agricultural lu
otrurtlea. (From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Not. S6. iSpoclal.) C, A.
Meredith, chairman of the house commit
tee on railroads and commerce st the laat
session of ths legislature, when, he was a
member from Cass county, will not be a
candidats for re-election to the legislature
next year. He has authorised this an
nouncement Of his Intentions. Since Mr.
Meredith could esslly have been chairman
again next session of the same Important
committee, and- hat been frequently men
tioned as a likely candidate for speaker at
ths next session, his determination not to
again bo a Candidate is of more than pass
ing importance.
During the' last session of the legisla
ture Mr. Meredith's committee on railroads
in tho bouse got the reputation of being
one of the most efficient and hard working
committees there. He had all the bills
through his committee esrly, making a bet
ter record, probably, than any other Im
portant Committee, and that, too, In ths
face of tha fact that tha most Important
legislation of the- session went through" his
hands. And st the close of the session 'Mi1.
Meredith hsd the reputation of being ab
solutely . fair and squsre. Every corpora
tion and corporation representative who
wished a hearing before the committee got
It and was given every opportunity to ex
press all ths arguments for Its side. Not
content with allowing the people's side of
tho question to go by defsult, however,
Mt. Meredith took the initiative and In
sisted on having ths 'right, and exercised
tho right, bf calling In oitlxens of the state
whom -he had reason to believe were In
formed on the people's side of the argu
ment. After all sides hsd been hesrd Mr.
Meredith insisted on an aarly vote on every
question. Thers were no prnecrastinatlone.
When ths committee disposed of a matter
it was promptly reported to the house.
Mr. Meredith served In the Thirty-first
general assembly aa well as In ths Thirty
second. He was elected to fill out an un
expired term of Representative De Lano,
who died, thus recovering the office of
represr ntatlve In that county'to ths repub
lican party. ,
Frank Crocker, cnahler of the First Na
tional bank of Charlton, who committed
sulcldo .because of the flnsnclal condition
In -his bank, due to the fact that he got
away with nearly ll.mo.oro of the hank's
fund's,-carried SIP.OOO life insurance In tho
Penn Mutual. This money has been paid
to his widow and Is guaranteed to her.
The law cannot touch It. The Insurance
was taken out by Crocker many years sgo
In his wife's favor. It la probable that ho
had otfier llfe Insurance also.
. Captain Knlpo Trial.
When Captain Kulp of Davenport la tried
before a military' court the principles that
govern in a civil suit will not govern there.
Tho court will be court and Jury alike.
Colonel James Raigtv Tin coin of Ames will
be ths president of the court, and the Judge
advocate will act In a dual capacity of
prosecutor and attorney for the defense
alike. It Is an odd contrivance In military
procedure, but while the Judge advocate
must prosecute It also devolves upon him
to safeguard ths Interests of the defend
ant. He acts somewhat In ths capacity of
friend of tho court. It is his. business to
too that ths evidence is properly presented
In proper order snd that ths evidence Is
prorer to presenl
In all such cases the accused has an at
torney of his own, who may bs an officer
or not. Ho enn engage a lawyer If hs
wishes to.' Tho procedure is much ths
same as In sny civil court. Ths evidence Is
presented In much the sams way by ques
tioning witnesses. Ths dsclsion of ths
court Is not made public-, but is made to
ths reviewing officer, who In this Instance
will, in all probability, bs tho governor
himself. -That officer will announce the
finding of the court-martial and communi
cate ths decision to the defendant This is
usually done in writing.
The' trial of Kulp will be on December 1
at S a. m. at tho stats house. The charges
wm probably be completed today or to
morrow, as General Thrift was at work
on them Saturday and .oday. They will
be submitted to ths governor befors Anally
fllod with ths court-martlaL
Cost Moaey Sometimes.
Military rren say that one of tho draw
backs of service in ths Nsttonal Guard la
tho danger of coming In conflict with
public sentiment In one's own town. What
ever ons does and whatsvor th action hs
Is sure to meet with criticism from one
side or tho other. When tho strike oc
curred at Dubuqus In which ths street
cars wers tied ua and it became neces
sary for Governor Cummins to call out
the Dubuq.ua company, which at that
time was commanded by Thrift, ths com
pany responded and was under arms for
soma days, during which It acted exactly
In conformance with orders. Tho com
pany was simply. out to prevent violence,
but it cost Thrift, who was practicing
doctor. of dentistry, a considerable part
of his dental practice.
Wlah to fltudy Asrrleulturo.
Bevn colleges of Iowa have appealed to
ths. authorities of ths Stats Agricultural
college at Amos to corns and give thsm
soms instruction as to how to Institute
courses in sgrtculturs In their colleges.
Tbe authorities at Amos have agreed to
help out soms of them and bars all but
completed arrangements to go to Simpson
college at Indlatnola and take charge of
ths college for threo or four days during
which It will bs turned Into an agricultural
college. In which the professors as wall as
ths students will Jilt In tha classes.
Ths movement is ons of ths most far
reaching tha stale has ever known and
simply amounts to this, that within this
year many of ths colleges of Iowa and
within a few years perhaps all of ths col
leges of Iowa will havs agriculturs taught
to each class.
Prof. P. O. Rolden'of ths Stats Agricul
tural college at Ames was In Des Moines
today on his way back to Amss from
Indlanola. Hs had been to Indlanola on
th' urgent Invitation, of ths authorities of
Simpson college to assist them In estab
lishing a course In agriculture there. While
at Simpson it was arranged that Somo or
tho professors at Amss with Holdsn at
ths hesA-shall go to Simpson at a date
yet to ba fixed and take chsrgs of the
colli ge for three or four days. All ths
classes of Simpson college will bs dismissed
and professors and studsats aliks will Join
In studying agriculturs, Tha short courss
liven each wittier -at Amos or as muoh
of it as possible will bo given. Following
this ths authorities of Simpson oollsgs
propose, to Institute regular classes la ths
fundamentals of agriculture and domestic
solonoo, and this oours of SfTlcultuts will
Z-'"i a
1 J VT'V'iJe
THE SIGNATURE
ra I
a w
jar proves 1
T.TTJTlTtn.
COMPANYSI
ot Beet
" row rotm ycaits the mwt
FOR SICK-ROOM-wKlTCHEH
be followed through the entire four years'
college course.
It Is understood that this Is what each
of, the seven colleges have ashed for and
each proposes . to Institute the. course
through the entire four years of tho col
lege course. These colleges are among ths
smaller colleges of the stata, but If ths
matter Is a success with these It is con
sidered that It w III be but a short lime till
every Institution In the state Is teaching
agriculture.
The movement Is considered by Prof.
Iloldun snd) other educators as one of tho
most Important and (ar-rraching of modern
times In educstlonal mattera, Ths agita
tion of "back to ths farm" and of teach
ing agriculture In the high schools and pub
llo schools of ths state Is probably ths be
ginning of ths movement to teach domastto
science and agriculture In all schools, and
colleges. It Is understood that ths Inten
tion Is to hsve the fundamentals of agri
culture taught. Just as there are now
classes In the other branches of science,
language and learning generally. Many
of the boys and girls who sre attending ths
various colleges will In future years live
on tho farm, and will therefore want to
know about farming and domestic silence
on the farm, and tho colleges of tho stata
are arranging to furnish tha opportunity
for them to study theso branches.
Ulenwoou's Water Marks.
The State Board of Control has Just rs
turned from Its semi-annual inspection of
the state Institutions. The new tuberculo
sis hospital at Iow4 City is progressing
toward competlon, but tho belief Is now
that It will not be completed till January
1 or 15, so that ft can bo occupied. At
Glenwood one mile of ths three of water
main from the new source of wster supply
to tho School for Feeble Minded Is com
pleted. The roof for tho hew pumping sta
tion Is practically completed, and it Is tho
expectation that ths water works plant
will bo In working order by tho first of tha
year.
Returua to Penitentiary.
Frank O'Neal, who served thrse years of
a twelve year term In tha penitentiary at
Anamosa for burglary In Scott county, and
then escaped. Is to return to serve ths rest
of his sentence. His return Is Involuntary.
O'Neal escaped August 22, 1M6. Later ho
was convicted of somo crime In Illinois,
and was put in ths penitentiary at Jollet,
His term there Is about to expire, and ha
will bo returned on a requisition to com
plete his sentencs In lows. In Illinois hs is
serving under the Dime of Charlss Ray
mond. FISH DENIES ALL CHARGES
Part of Loans ComVlalned of Made to
Hsrrlmts with Approval of
Directors.
CHrCAOO. Nov Ml. Penlsls of charges
in ths answers filed yesterday by J. J,
Astor, J. T. Harahan and others In ths
Illinois Central Injunction suit brought by
Ftuyvesant Fish, were made today by
Henry D. Lrman. attorney for Mr. Fish.
He Intimated that legal redress mar bs
sought for his client as a rssult of ths
allegations In the documents placed on
record yesterday.
"Tl)e so-called Injudicious loans made by
Mr. Fish whlls hs was president of tho
Illinois Central railroad wore all approved
by the board of directors." said Mr. Lemsn.
"Among these loans were soms to Messrs.
Harrimany ard Peabody. Neither Is ths
Missouri Pad flo a competitor of tha Illi
nois Central, as it charged, and the asser
tion that Mr. Fish is trying to regain oon
trol of the latter road In. order to operate
It In the Interests of the Oould line is un
true." A motion to dissolve the injunction so far
as It applies to tha t.SOO shares of Illinois
Central stock owned by ths Mutual Life
Insurance company, trill bs argued before
Judge Ball in the superior court of Cook
counts- tomorrow.
CRUSADE IN NEW ORLEANS
Prohibitionists 'suasl Saloon Keepers)
Begin Carapatam for
Reform.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 26. With a "dry"
New Orleans as ths aim of prohibitionists
and a "reformed" New Orleans as tbe ob
ject of the sa'oon keepers, a crusade reflect
ing the prohibition movement In other parts
of the south began hers today. Minister
In nearly all local churches devoted part
of their sermons to appeals for prohibition
of ths liquor traffic
Ths announced plans of Influential liquor
dealers Is first to force tho resignation from
ths Louisiana Liquor league of objection
abls members and second, to petition ths
city council to close up the saloons of suoh
retired members. Ths closing of dives,
especially negro resorts. Is ons of ths ob
jects, of ths liquor dealers. Another Is to
crsate such surroundings where drinks are
sold as will minimise drunkenness and vio
lence One ofihe
of the happy hems ef tsvtby It a vast
fund of miarmatinn as ts tVe seat r"Khe-ri
ef promoting hsxith end happiness aad
right liying oA kAgasWre ef th) WorU'i
beat products.
Products of actual exetllaiuis and
rraaenshle claims truthfully prssanted
end which he-re attained to world-wid
eeecptance through the approval of the
TVeuVIaformed of the World; not of hadV
Ttduale only, bat af ths many who have
the happy faculty of scWtip.( aavd ektiian
ing the best the world affords.
On of the product of that class, of
known component parte, an FtMrnl
remedy, approved by physicians gad earn
mended by the WalWaormad of the
WarU as a valuable and wholesome family
laadye is Che weH-kaown fyrup of FJgj
end Elixir of Banna, Te get he e'r-t
efftwte always bey the genuine, niafiM
fartured by the California Fig Syrup Co-,
exd, nA for aale by gWaiag exufiatav