davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
uNDERaRoUND BERLIN,
The Immense Quantities OF Pipe
and Couduits Under tho
Streets.

All telegraph, telephone and electric
lighting wires in Berlin are now under.
ground. A popular German magazine
furnishes some details of the under.
ground plant of the city. The gas supply
OF Berlin furnishes light for Ii, 900 street
lamps and 700, 900 private burners, and
although gas lighting was first introduced
in that city in 1862, it has been steadily
improved, meeting the increased demand
and furnishing power for great many
email industries, so that the use of the
electric lighting has not diminished the
productisn of gas. The pipes are laid
under the sidewalks, and little inconve-
nience is cauaed ordinary street traffic
for repairs or extensions. The water
supply was first introduced in 1894 by u
private company, but since 1873 it has
been owned and managed by the
city. Twenty-three great reser-
voirs supply the city by
means of enormous pumps through q
well devised system of pipes, and $1,000
water meters measure the supply for as
many customers while complete system
of tilte1ing the water hos been success.
fully introduced. A complete system of
underground drainage, devised by the
chief engineer Of Berlin, recognized
authority in hygene, Hobrecht, begun in
1873 has been gradually introduced, pro-
viding canals underground of solid ma.
sonry, supplementary system of carthen-
ware pipes through which all city vast.
age is carried off to great fields, where
the drainage is recovered and utilized
every house III Berlin is connected with
this underground drainage by an approved
system of pipes, and the rain water from
the roofs and streets is also carried of
through it. Every house, too,
must have its water supply, and
this is also regulated by law, with care.
ful consideration Of the needs Of the in
habitants. Twenty-Five ateam engines,
with A, l60 horse power, in five stations,
scattered throughout the city, supply the
power for forcing all the waste of the
million of people that inhahit Berlin out
to distant point. The cost of the city
gas works i'll Berlin amounts in the ag.
gregate to seven Mullins of dollars, OF
the water works to eight millions, and of
course the great proportion of this large
capital of over twenty millions of dollars
is invested in The work under ground,
and yet tho work is not complete The
city of Berlin has recently contrated
with the German Edison Electro Light
Company for thorough system of under,
ground wires, by which every street can
bs lit, and every house too, if the owner
chooses to introduce it. Water and light
and drainage are now fully supplied, but
Berlin is discussing the American plans
for heat and power, to be supplied from
central stations through underground
pipes, under such system as may be ap,
proved by its local scientific authorities,
DR.. Werner Siemens. one of the famous
family, has submitted plan for supply.
ing heat from coal mines only few
miles from Berlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
Diseases and Health of Live
Stock.

All owners of live stock are no doub,
interested in keeping their animals in q
sound healty condition, and are anxioul
to bring to a halt any disease, no matter
how triflng, as soon as it makes it's ap.
pearance. TO accomplish either or both
of these, the Western Lire Stock Rene,
dy, manufactured at Omaha, has nc
equal.
1t is easily given to cattle, horses, swine,
and sheep, and is an article that has
never failed to give satisfaction, if prop.
erly administered.
Thousands Of dollars might be saved
annually if breeders, farmers, and, III
fact, any one from the person owning an
extensive herd to the modest gardner
with a pony and a cow, would keep
their animals in thoroughly healthy
condition.
Keep stock healthy and every conta-
giou9 disease that comes along will not
take hold with the grip of death. To do
this there is nothing equal to the West
ern Live Stock Remedy.
Do not wait until the horse is stolen to
lock thestable door, but lock 1t nov -
before the thief comes along, by the tut-
lay of only one dollar for trial pack 20
of the celebrated and thoroughly testsl
boon, the Western Live Stock Remed ..
Enquire of your druggist, or general
storekeeper, and il you are unable to OBJ.
tain it there, send One Dollar for pack.
age, postpaid, to the
WESTERN LIVE STOCK REMEDY Co.
Box 5O0 Omaha, Neb.
Special Discounts to the Trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
A BrcaI,rsst with Bennett.
Ballard Smith in Detroit Times.

D
Shortly attor my arrival IN Paris | was
ilattcred by receiving note from the
millionaire journalist, in which ho invi.
ted me to honor him by brcakfsstina
with him in hio elegant bachelor apart.
mcuto. Well, called rt his elegant
bachelor apartments. Jamca Gordon
Bennett wns there. So was fascinating
Partisan female who bad not rrcyi usly
been houored with my Acquaintance.
pcckod out IN my holiday attire pro.
egnteo very pretty aud fascinating spec.
taclo, bu' ! wa.u'ta hyDitching Faignn
female a. h,.Hgyu the chlrub { uy SO.
gioiy aal ,hyso O., tho beautiful unkaown
q man possessed Of Mr. Bornott's fine
sense yt discrimination could not DO eN.
pccted to consume vory much time in
coming to a decision.
"Smith y raid he, cycling the gorgeous
ness of my attire with skilled ana criti.
cal eye, 81 have faint recollection of iu-
yitiug You to breakfast with mo this
morning.
eyes, sir, " ho said "l received note
from you by the terms of which was so
honorod."
Sorry, Smith, he replied, but l am
really afraid we will have to call it
dinner instead. Since penning that note,
tho coutso OF human events have changed.
You will find my carriage at the door,
MIR Bennett continued, "the driver Of
which will transport you TO tho cafe
which ! frequently patroni2S. You will
brgaMast there and return hore to dine
with mo this evening"
The glance that Mr.. Bennett cast in
the direction of tho door, at this juno.
ture, may have been purely meditativc,
but | deemed it prudent to go out into
the hall and geo what had attracted his
attention. forgot to return at that par
ticular time.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
Advertising Cheats,

VI has become SO common to begin an
article, in an elegant, interesting style.
'Then run it into some advertisement
that we avoid all such,
"Aud simply call attention to the mer-
it's of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest
terms as possible,
'"Ho induce people
"To give them one trial, which 30
ro VEG their value that they will never
SO anything else.
"THE REMEDY sofavorably noticed in all
the papers,
Religious and secular, is
Having large sale, and is supplanting al
other medicines.
"Ihere is no use denying the virtues of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitter
have shown great shrewdness and ability
I'm compounding medicing whose virtu
are so palpab!e to every ones observation.
Did!Sbo Die?
"No!
"She fingered and suffered along, pin'
ING away all the time for years."
"The doctors doing her no good;"
"And at last was cured by this HOY
Bitters the papers say so much about"
'ludeedl Indeed"
"How thankful we should be for tha
medicine.
a Daughters Misery.
"Eleven years our daughter suffered OF
bed of misery,
"From complication of kidney, liver
rheumatic trouble aud Nervous debility
"Under the care of tho best physician
"Who gave her disease various names
"But no relief,
"And now she is rentored to lis in gool
health by us simple remedy as Hol
Bitters, that we bad stunned for year
before using it."-THE PARENTS.
Father is Getting woll.
"My daughters say:
"How much better father is since h
used Hop Bitters"
''He is getting well after his long SUI
fering from d disease declared incurable.
"And we are 30 glad that he used you
Bitters. "A LADY of Utica, N. Y.
sfrNone genuine without q bunch OF green Hop
on the white label. shun all the vile, poisonou
| stuff with Hop" or "Hops" In their name.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11

breakfast for which am indebted to your
Kindness.
"r0ca-c scccps my grateful appreciation Of
your hospitality. Very sincerely yours.
ct j. JArKsoN.'
"Amessago from the battlcfeld,' oh.
served the owner, (Which considering
the circumstances under which it was
peuned, we consider one of the most
curious and valuable documents of the
war.
"Whilo with us General Jackson was
atiablo and courteous. and engaged in
conversation with the ladies OF tho houee.
Oar day my sister, thinking to find out
something about his plans, said Gen.
eral jackson, where are you going noNtE
He was looking over map, and replied
with another question: This road leads
to Hagorstown, doesn't it, this TO Shep.
ardstown, that to Wlliameport and this
to Harpers Ferryl To each Of which
she replied 'Nos.' He made no further
reply, but continued looking over his
map. sc. Il. t.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
PED ERSEN "PIECBED."
A HamiIt IN County FisEteger Ar.
rested tor pisposiDS oF Mo,tGagcd
Properly.

Last oveuing G Unstable A. G. Chess.
man, of Hampton, Hamilton county,
Nebraska, ss-ested Peter Pedersen in
this city on charge OK 'dispooing of
mortgsged woperty. 1t appears that
Peterson, w&a ia Dane, purchased q
COW and ponE short time since eff two
men in Hampts:. for 500 and no. hav-
ing sutiielenu csHA he borrowed $40 Of W.
j. WiiliGmeons c'ving II mou&age ca tie
GOV and pony, d}hortly after Peterson
sold the COW and traded the pony for 1t
horse. Three weeks ago he came TO
. Omaha and put up at this South Omaha
house AID aimee 81 en- he appeRv1 to kEve
been doing nothing.
Last Saturday telegram was sent to
Constable Chesslu ua4> by Mr.. Hans Young
OF this city who Uas acquainted with
Pederson, saying dat the latter was in
Omaha, and on the strength of this tele
gram the constable Game mere last night
and captured his man at the South
Omaha house.
Peterson, wko ia Elasterer by trade,
is apparently sore IN dcoi than 1nave,
although he has plac, ,d pimself in C very
unenViable position. lte Is temporarily
located in the city jsiGrom whick place
he will be conveyed TO Eampton, aacom-
panied by Conetable ChessmaE this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11

Shattered by II Aiursted Earrci.
Yesterday afternoon And reas Hirt
who lives near Florence, and cogple Of
companions were out hunting. Jus
north of FlorenGe lake Hirt had occasion
te fire off his gun, when les barrel burated,
the fragments shattering his left arm. be-
tween the elbow and shoulder, in fright.
ful manner. The unfortunate man q
wound was cared for there as well as il
could be done. He was then placed In a
wagon and brought to the city and placed
in Ceatral hospital, where his arm waa
ampusated by Ora. Galbraith and Hof.
man he is thought by his surgeons to
be in dangerous condition, owing to the
great loss of blood during his journey TO
Omaha, and fears of death fl ON exhauS-
tion are entertained.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11

Thomas Green, the cowboy from 'Chey
enne, Who was made the victim of deadly
Texas steer a. the Omaha sock yards on
Thursday night last, by the newspapers os tLia
city, left last night for his fa2orite haunta
among the sage brush and cactus of the Lar
annie plains. The telegram to the lady in st.
Louis did not bring about the desired end and
Green will afHn take up the free and e,3y
life in the saddle on tho prairieS.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
Seal of North Carolin Smoking 40
Sacco is the best.
Army Ordc ra

Brigadier General o. O. Howard, u
5. army, having resumed command of
this department, Colonel John Gibbon,
Seventh infantry, is relieved from duty
at these headquarters aEd wiz rejoin his
proper station (Port Lara ME, Eyo.)
Tho travel directed is necessary for the
public sezvice.
By order of Bugadier Il eneral How.
ard.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
wholesale Arson.

DULUTH, MIYy,, NoYember 1O.-A fire thi
morning dedroyod the Oneota Lumber com
pany'l saw min, Osterhart & Hughrart's san
mill, L, 900 900 feet Of lumber, four dwelling
houses and other bul!dingS. Loss about $500,
co.; in,urarce, 500, 600 The fire was the
work Of an incendiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
Literary Notes

Capt. John G. Bourke, 81 U. S caval'
-, who has for ten years or more 0eIyfd
on General Cooks staff, has recently
published volume on tho curious re
hgious rites of the Mcquis of Arizona
gae famous enake dance forms one o.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are The real estate trans
fers filed for November o and reported to
THE BEE by Ames' real estate agency.
Augustus Kountzo ct al Hh Kennedy,
" d, lot IL, block l2, Ko 4W n Ruth's
ado, $1,000. IN
Alexander Black aud wilN to j. p
Manning, d, lot !, block z, Kouutze's
4th ado, $425O.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November l0,-Ohca
returns from all the counties in this state but
ten land those estimated) give Cleveland ilii
majority. Two counties not heard from cast
but 800 votes altogether. In tho second dis
ttict Dougherty's majority is 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11

"Dorcas: Daughter OF Faustina. A
Tale of Rome and the Harly Christians,
by Nathan Q. Kouns, author of "Arirs,
the Libysp, published by Forja, Howard
81 Hubert, New York. This nto"y shows
the came dclicacY of touch and elevation
of feeling that was evinced By the au-
thor former book, combined with c
most interesting knowledge of the his
toricGl era described. it is charming
tale, and is beautifully illustrated and
printed,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
Tom Thumbs Savings.

PLYMOUTH, MASS. November 1O-fn the
county probate court t>day the Grst account
of the executors of Chas. G.. Stratton (g'om
Thumb was presented for probate. 1t shs wa
balance after all debts and expenses aye
paid off, of SIG, 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
Rural Nebraska,
ucggs ary "a OGulu
dealers generally

The leading Agricultural and live Stock journal OF
tho wost 90 pages 80 columns, cut and stitched,
magazine form, has handsome illustrated cover,
and has been established g years. The best meth.
ols OF western farminv Fruit Growing Etc and tho
Live Stock interest OF the great Grazing and Agri-
cultural regions Of the wost ably discussed aod re.
viewed. No who tills flower or plant, or q
foot OF iand who owns horse, COW pig or chIckon,
can afford to bo without the Rural Nebraska,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
HowlinE MnrylandCrS.

BALTIMORE, November 10. The grand
street parade in celebration of the election OF
Cleveland and Hendricks, rs announced, oc
Cured this afternoon. The Evening News
estimates the number in the procession al
10000. The streets are thronged with poo
,ilp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
4 Case OF squclGh.


Detroit Free Press.
A Chicago drummer balanced his chin
on the edge Of the seat III front of him,
and tickled a sandy haired paasepg or q
car with the remark:
you've been in Chicago, Of oourse?'
"Where!'
"Chicago."
An uncertain look came in the sandy.
haired mans eyes.
"Let me see," he mused, retro.
spectivoly, "pears to me must have
passed through there. I've travelled 9
good deal. / know TVe heard the name
before. What line of road is it on?'
"FOrtY lines of road. It's the biggest
railroad center ON earth.
'Not bigger than Crestline, Ohio, is
it?" asked the passenger with an amazed
expression. GIVE seen four trains al
oncet at Crest!ine waitln' to start off,
Talk about noise and confusiOn!"
The Chicago mans teeth began to
chatter.
'I' Chicago place whore trains stop
for dinnor?'
"Naw," said the diagusted drummer.
"Chicago is not place where the pae-
sengers stop for dinner."
'IOf conrce thats what meant" ex-
pl'ined the red haired man gently.
Fact is, he went on with confidential
frannoss, 1--WE travelled 30 much and
been in 60 many different places in my
lifetime that don't pertend to remem.
ber mo5e'n quarter of em. What's
the naE.o of the hotel in Chicago.
"Theue amt any," said the drummer,
gloomily.
Then he walked forward to the filter,
filled his mouth full of water, gargled his
throat, whooshed the liquid on the floor
and hung hiC leg over the top of the box.
"Who is that evil eyed, pink haired,
iumpy legged, prairie cared microbe at
the other end of the carr" he asked of the
who was passing through the
train.
|'Do you mean that gentleman looking
out of the windowN
"Ya.as."
"Iie's fish merchant from st. Louis. "
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11

KANSAS CITY, November 10 The first
annual tournament Of the Kansas City wheel.
men was concluded to-day The three mile
amateur race, 4. j. Orr, Of Empora. frat:
John Hitchcock, of Omaha, second; y. M.
ShaS, Of Greenwood, third, Time 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
An Election uouplc Tragedy.

CINCtNNArl, November l0.-On election
day, Philip Hennessy, young married man.
was shot at the Eighteenth ward polls in the
forehead, and yesterday he died from tho
wound. This afternoon his wife Nellie, aged
26, suicided by shooting herself through the
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11

The Improved Ready ReckVAer
Contains tables showing the ainouat
and value of any quantity of merchal a sc
at any price from n quarter of csnt to
ten dollars, either by weight or measure.
- Also tables OF wages and board by
the day, week and month; board, scant.
ling and plank measure; cubic measure.
ment of timber; log measure and weight
of grain per bushel, and interest tables.
ALSO the interest laws of tho 6iHerent
states, Business laws in daily ugs Busi,
ness forms, etc.
This valuable book which shoul be in
the hands of every man and boy In the
land will be sent postpaid on re ceipt of
fifty cents by the
WESTERN PUBLISHING Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
l and &c stamps taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
The Best Writers

Contribute to its.pages, The Editorials arc crisp,
unbiased and to tho point, IL 10 published ut the
low subscription price Of 81 90 year has larger
circulation than that Of any other publication Of
this kind In the west, and occupies Front Rank
among the best Agricultural and Live Stock Jour
IEala In tina United StAtes.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
Nervous System,
Blood, and
Urinary Organs

All oasos OF curysturs OF tho Spine, Crooked Feet
Legs and Arms Diseases OF the Zip. Knee, and
hheumatismr Paralysis Piles, Ulcers CataITb. Asth
ma ana Bonchltis are ail treated by now and sue.
ful mGthots All dlseaso9 OF tine Bleed snd Urin.
on or exposure, are safely and successfully treated
ana azure guaTGntced Young men, ruiadlo aged,
and olj men cuter!ng frOn Wesknoss and Nervous
eNhnu1ton, fraouc.u Indigestion Paptation ot thCs
Heart, Dependency nigginess, Loss cf Memory Lack
of Energy and AultiGn can be restored to health
and gisor, II cpee is not too long neglected
The slrgcon IA charge f. graduate Of J, for.
son Medical College 1899 Ecd has studied liz
profession In London, Paris Gud Berlin II aiii.t,J
CAL or write iu description Of your case, and ,.,
cine may he cont on. Coas, ltAtlun free. AdG.ytJ
omShS D!spgnsary, Cfounso's Block, Omaha, krl,
.1OR IN
ys.send for treatise either on mae aiosssss
lCf Iln!ti L.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
The Weekly Bee

And the RURAL NEBRASKA one year each for
el25, only 90 cents more than the price Of tho BEK
alone. Every Boy and Girl who sends us 10 cents
or agents outfit, sample copies and Illustrated
Premium List, will receive nm elegant assortment of
Beautiful Picture Cards. Address
II $; SMITH CO.. lGo, lLs S. l4th ct, ON
1Seb. IN
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
Pictures of All the Presidents
Free,

A complete set Of pictures Of the 81
Presidents, each aeparate, with date Of
inauguration, br,h, e'c,, mailed free 10
everyone that nds loo for sample COPY
and illustrated prOnium lst Of The Rural
Neb'aska, n 2O-page, 50 column farm.
aud family Journal es ablished 10 years
The pictures G!one are worth l0l apiece
and no one who accepts this offer viii
ever regret it. Address II, S. Smith &
Co., Pubrs, l0G and lOS S. l4th ST.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
The Home Circle.

Department of Fthe Rural Nebraska is spocin
feature which always makes 1t q welcome yi8itor ab
theFamily Fireslde
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11

On the first of December will be begun
the publication Of new monthly maya
zine of thirty-two pages, 70 bo devoted
exclusively to the care g. infants and
young children, and the general interests
of the nursery. 1t will be known as
BABY hood" 1t will not be collection
of essays or disquisitions on debatable
theories. 1t will strive to be eelpful and
suggestive rather thaa arC4mentatiye,
and to combine SO great a variety of sub
jects, briefly and practically treated, that
each Issue cannot fail to be useful and
oompanionable to all who have the inter
ssts of their little ones as hear39
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
AGENTS Wanted.

We pay PostmastoIs and Local Agents bigger Cash
Commission than any other publishers in america,
and give Books, Pocket Knives, atches, ETC, FRBE
To Boys and Girls who take subscriptions for us.
Illustrated Premium List cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11
A BoOanza the Politicians Lost Sight
or

OF
While politicians everywhere were quarrel.
Ing TuesAay, OctoberI, 1884, the l73rd granc
monthly Drawing of the Louis.
lana State Lottery came eff. NJ. A. Dauphln
New ,orlea.s La: ITO whoa all inquiries should
be addressed) Ticket No. 7S i5j drew the
first capital prlze of $75, 600, aud it was sold
in whole ticket to well knc~n business man
OF the Crescent City ana paid to Il. Is. Lhoste
Of the LOuisiua National Eank there. No
1895 dew the second prize Of $4,000, sold
IN iittts at ono dollar each one fifth each 10
Horny smith, ju%ice Of tho peace, and VIM.
NJ. Kennedy, plaRter, bDth ul Greenylle,
Mi = one-iiith to ". G. Briggs, Of Chicago;
another to =. c. Benoett, No. 2l0 Sedgwuck
street Chicago. TwO-ffths Of the third prize
Of 5000 ticket No. q, ,25i-was wan by o.
z: F5ox, Portage, WIS. The fourth prizes of
SHCOl each. were won by Nos l3,3sS and
- G3l, sold in ffths Of QUO dollar each, and
'e4 ttered very promiscuousiy, north, south,
e. ~ and west 10 parties in Memphis, Tonh
ihisdelphia, Pa end New York City, &c
&c Bnt it will ever 20 on, and if you invest
1t MAJ MAZE you bat viii rot trraE ycr.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11

"On Margin" is new novel of Wall
Street and Washington, announced by
Fords, Howard & Hubert. The author
withholds his name, but tho readers rec
ogniza practiced pen aud powerful
hand. The striking realiSm of the acenes,
the strength of the situation, and the
shrewd analysis of mood and E2otive,
whether in politics, speculation or love,
will give this story of the present crowded
hour many interested readers.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11

Smoke,Geal of North Carolina ..Tbac
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-11

their ceremonies, end Capt Bourke is
the first white man who tas ever Wit.
messed and described this strange rite.
1t is a volume that does great crsdj. 20
his experience and observation, and
shows how officers Of tho army may ad.
vance the study Of ethuology by long and
close study Of Indian manners, customs
and hjatol. Few officers have devoted
the time and pains and care to this
matter that are shown by Capt. Bourne's
book, 1t has met kind reception at
the hands Of specialists both at home aud
aArGnd. Quite considerable number of
copies have been sold hero, whcro Capt,
Is. 10 well known, and II deserves to be
widely read, not only in the army, but
out OF it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-07
SALT LAKE CITY,
Sixteenth Ward, June, 1884.

SALT LAKE CITY,
Sixteenth Ward, June, 1884.
Or. c. W. Num-.
DEAR DoCToR:-F years l have suffered
with the piles. doctored and tried every
thing recommended with only temporary
relief until I tried your Black Oil Caustic
Balsam. internal and external. am free as
the air from Piles and1 never felt better in
nv life They removed the cause, it ap-
pears, and if anybody is suffering as did,
let me beg of YOU 60 at once to DR.. Nunn's
Veterinary Pharmacy, or where they are
sold. You need not suffer long, and you will
feel like blessing the proprietor of such a
medicine. Everlastingly yours,
JESSIE MAYNEs,
Rock and Bricklayer.
1 have over 100 such testimonials, which
will soon accompany each bottle; parties
well known. No Phantom Testimony. In
order to place this Invaluable medicine upon
the market, and within the reach or all who
suffer, any gentleman of means can take one
half interest which discounts the best mine
in Utah. This Medicine is the best Pile
Medicine and Liver Regulator and healer OF
seres in the world.
Sold Wholesale and Retail.
Ask your druggist for them: if they have
none, send to my address,
VETERINA PHARMACY,
w. Kimbsll l5lock, Salt Lake City.