davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-29
ALEXANDRIA, BRANCH
OF THE
Southern Building and Loan Association

UuuluUlu UQllulug uuu uUuu apDuulutluu
OF KNOXVILLE, TENN.
J. 8. B. THOMPSON. .....President
DIRECTORS
barrie Smoot, John F. Tackett,
Laurence Stabler, Milton B. Perry,
George 81. Hinken.
B. F. Knox, Sec. & Treas. ]. z. NJ. Norton, Atty.
This branch is strictly under local management.
The money paid in by local members is guaran-
teed to be loaned in Alexandria. The shares Of
stock represent 500, par value and the cost is 81
per share for the first month, and go cents per
share monthly thereafter. Dividends are declsr.
cd quarterly, and the stock will pay out in SIX
years at the rate of dividends now being made
This association also issues psid.up stock at SOL
per share. cash dividend Of six per cont. per
annum, payable semi annually. will be paid, At
the end of six or seven years the stock will have
matured, and the member then draws 500 from
the association for each $50 he has invested, be-
sides the snnual six per cent. The company will
cash such stock at any time with per cent. int.
crest thereon.
For stock, or information as to this association,
apply to B. F. Knox, 216 south Fairfax street.
feb20 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-29
BY O'Neal & Lunt, Real Estate Agents and Auc
tioneeIs.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

By ONeal Lunt, Real Esbate Agenls anu d uc'
toneeIs.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
VIII be offered at private sale for thirty days,
and II not previously disposed Of, will be offered
ut public auction, at the Royal street entrance to
tho Market Building, on
AUGUST 18th, 1891,
ut 10 o'clock the following property to re'tle the
estate Of the late John Lsphen:
SEVEN FRAME HOUSES and LOTS on Colum-
bus street, between Wythe and Madison.
THREE LOTS, Is It: 10 In. x123 feet, on CO.
lumbus, near Wythe.
FOUR LOTS, 16 it. 8 in. x113 f., on Alfred,
between Wythe and Madison:
ONE LOT, 10 #. x100 IT, or s2uth side Of
Madison, near Columbus.
TWO.S TORY BRICK HOUSE and LOT 900
Prince street. between Alfred and Patrick, with
four.room BRICK DWELLING n rear.
An ESTABLISHED BUSINESS STAND, Store
and Dwelling large, dry cellar brick stable in
rear all under slate roof; 124 Royal street. oppo-
ate the market
Terms: One-tbird cash the residue in one and
two years. Notes with interest and deed OF tru't
TO secure payments. Jy14ts
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

GRAZ "A - 4 INDIANA AAILkoAe
ss.sz- II fees septesase< La iss--
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

ponne.se. BAY City, lawn sprinkIer,
Nichses Garland, Bav City. round
about: Henry c. Hart, Detroit, machine
for the assortment Of coins. VIM. q.
Istimer, sssgnor 90 Istinsr Cash Reg
ister Conspsny. Detroit. eash tlli fos
cash register; Charles n. Norton. De
troit, stand for grinding or pdishsna
vSSeis; MichseI A. hoffman. Detroit
railway frogs; Robert X. scoss, Pontiac
road cart; william snothss. Soath
Maven. pcssio bug destroyer; Hsnry
Voc. Detroit, avn sprinkler.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

To the Electors OF The CRY Of Grand Rapids.
TAKE NOTICE. Ilat the andessSae1 flS IA
hers a.. the Board ~ Registration ef tSerify
OF Grand Rapids viii meet = The fol.ontsss
locations la the respective pee siacss ol tis TO
.pectsve Yards OF TIE city q 6rans RAsies IA
issi. and an Monday. Ksvsn.ber "a. A. 3. issl.
from eight o'c.ock In the loren son nntil essht
O'clock IN the afternoon on eseh Of ssla asys
for tns rsrposc 20 Of maains psv'est Iis, -
the constitution Of the State Of MEXICAN and
eIs,sisd v,Ls s g yste % in .sid p,ec.nsis: ,,o
First Ward. Second Precines-Freins's bar
her snop, at nurpbcr Is Grandsii NE avenue.
Grsndville avenue Lerpink & Co. = coal oface.l }
First Ward. Fourth Prsctnct-Nnmhcr sa5
Grindvj,le avenue A.C.Tuinstra's fruit storel
fir.t Ward. Fifth Precines-No. e<a South
Firss Ward. Sixth Preclnct-At neth 4 Co.'S
store building. corner o: South Division street
and Grand Rapids. Lansing Detroit railroad
Second Ward. First PrecInct-Uartman'
lecture room. North Ionis street.
cssa ssSsaS SssS s2ss
Third Ward. First Precinct-At No. n. Is
and 4s South Division street.
Third Ward. Second precinct-At Newson's
Third Ward. Third Precinct-A. Office of
boulevard Livery barn on Cherry street. four
doors East Packar! itreft.
corner Of Kent street and Crescent avenue.
ktl'tneer's store $50 caliedl
Fourth Ward. Second Preciuct-Bssesnenf
Fourth Ward. Third Precinct-NortLeast
corner East Bridge and c,ancy street.
Fourth Ward. Fourth Preslnct-No. ssl East
fiifh Ward. First PrecInct.-At south store
Of Saunders block iso-called). west side Of
P,nineeld aveppe north Of Qu!mby s,sees
field avenue, Finn's hall (so- callcd,.
Firth Ward. Third Precinct-At south store
Of Barnard block tsn-caIledl. east side of Otta-
Sixth Ward. First Precinct-At No. rs Al
pine avenue. Bartel Jonker's block,
Sixth Ward: Second Precinet-No. es West
sixth Ward. Third Precinct-At No. IS West
Leonard street cwilmot block.
Seventh Ward. First Precinct-6ermania
Seventh Ward. Second Precinct-No. IL
seventh Ward. Third Precinct-No. a Stock
Eighth Word. Firs. Precinct-Turner hall
ESQ called Jefferson street.
E'ghth Ward. Second Precinct-Poiish Hall
tso-caiiedl Jackson street.
Ninth Ward. Second Precinct-At building
srae street. and
Tenth Ward. First Precinct-At Herman
Grebel's store No. 16t Jefferson avenue.
Tenth Ward Second Prec.nct-At Rngucttes
Hail. corner South Division street end Fifth
Tenth Wnri. Third Precinct-No. GA
Wealthy avenue. Nclis 4 Ferguson store.
Tenth Ward. Fourth Prccinc;-So. Ito BAx-
ter street
Tenth Ward. FIFTH Precsnct-A. southeast
corner Of Madison avenue and Adams street.
Edward II. Stein, Marcus A. Frost.
Robert Sproul Eugene u. Conger.
WIN. A. 1ateum, Lewis a.. DuntoE,
Edward UDonnel.. Malaehi Kinney.
Fred SSunderS James ". Maronev.
William H. Stokes. Jeremiah II. Ani.asOR
Andrew Doylc Joseph Teimrf.
Chas A. Nauscr Adc'ph WugzturE.
s;sorSp IL. Mills Isaac ". Turner.
Frank p. Carpenter, yonn Drcg.e.
Boar: OF Registration Of the City Of Grand
Tapids
Daird At .ald city Of @ rand Rapids. the 10th
day OF October. A. u. ISL.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

For deilcscy, FOE parity ard for IN
provensnt ef she eonpIsxson nosbins
sgnsls pozxoei's Powder.
CO 80 cslraeo VIA tAs c. avn.
LEY waite fts-s
II mate fr7m tss slsosssst Wheat
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

lle iss<e ~3nre VA sys.sn1 in eossrsrien
With t5e ~ and y. assf L. r. X. ks ferms -
quickest ard most q rert rguf- q rftts9urt
A surra.
q. 7. Up. A Cfeselara- .
k.Hsrrrcx. Ifckcf AEeet. be,sk
sss. CsspAkss.. Cite Al 4 q Aonroesl
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
MICHIGAN CENTRAL


fDaily. Al others daily except sunday.
Taxing effect Sunday. Juy ID. 1883.
sIeep,ng cars on Pacific and Atlantic bx-
pressrs TO and from Detroit. Parior cars rua
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 20
And from Detroit. Direct connections msds
at Gcfroit with all through trains east orcr
The Michigan Central railroad Canada souta
ern Division).
a ~ ErcS,rrs q. p aud I. Ag'I Chscaga
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

i ~ of Kent. IS At a session oi she Probate
Court for said county OF Kent hela af the Pro
bate Once In the city Of Grasia Rapids. 90 tie
lStn day cf October. IN the year c-s fhousa &
eight hunarssa aud ninefy-ene.
Present. Cvrns s. Perkins. Judge OF Probate.
In the raftsr ef the estate cs
GtkuSkB KNAPP. deceased.
Albert Tsapp. aafninisu&tor OF SAID estate
having rsn1ris 81 10 this court his haai admin
ff-rafien account.
it IL ordered. that Friday the 9Th asy a.
Ncsefnher. 1871, - ten . csocs n the forenoon
at sala troaste once. te appointed Ter tbs
examination saa siic 90 ~ ssia account.
Ae6 it - further oraerfd. tnaf eosy 81 tais
ofaer be Dus.isheI ifrre sscc q siys cess Pre-.
Yicas 70 ss'i sav 81 hrar3nE n The Telegram
Herald. daily newspsrey rffatra ans pfscu
latsng in saie county u kett
CYRUS T.. FERkfN&
g frrs coryt Judge % Proba'a
4ppLfE u. HSsos.
tauf ekI - S.elstcr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
DYNAMITE IN CELERY
A Flint Woman Elites Into .
STALK.
II EIPLODES WITa DEADLY EFFECT
Ihs Matter oe.s OF NysssFy-Aessssa A.
kaIanaxoo--AaO Osd yiis2ia toasistso
Il VI As<asIt-zfl4sd 81 ths broatn-
ssraek ~ ths Lsssssetise.


Mrs. Cole. of Flint. has just been sne
victim of an accident which will con-
vince her Of the close proximity OF an
arehists or other eabolers IN sudden
woes While visiting fr.ends at Maat-
son she be . stalk of celery at The
breakfast table one morning. Instant
~ there vas . sharp explosion aud the
lady fell from her chair. Inc Celery
was blown from her month and blood
flowed freely. the roof OF ner mouth
being badly torn and lscerated. The
blood ran down her tn roat and so SICK
ened her that she yom.ted several
times. just how ths explosive man
aged to conceal itself in The suecniens
hertz Is as great mystery as lis ehaTae-
ter " hieh is unknown. 1t Is thought To
have been dropped into the vegetable
A. the store and the hired girl with the
serutinIzing care customary to her class
overlooked It,
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

pEoRATE ORDER Stale o. suehigsn .coHa-
f-oi Kent s., - a esssf0a - faa Pro.
bate leu-t 'nr ssii ~oaafv - Kart heia a. go
Irs9sse efdcs. Ia taf estr q efaa9 Hasfde. es
tArysans ~ hrr. - So flinFsy-o2t,
~ sea Gvrns Pet - 8sce 81 20 ate.
IA tas y .. b. e tae sksts II
urI-k lAsft4. ceesAtei.
A. instfl-ssrf ~ - 'ne Fa~earfns - bs
ae fAst 81 enk Z ssza ~ - $50 tsssea
nstf1s kvfa 4 fcf & FH s eaaft sff II isfst.
,gsesr.s 80. Is 4. sttsf tsee T. ne fr~ftfr~s
st sssa Erossta - e.. 10 sEFfiEi4t fsF psef.
fae ssiG sSts filnfbf
laafttfrufsiter o~ssers shss 1a~v ~ ~ 9
ora r. y gtan cree faFss So sete.Te usHss ire
v.aas 70 ssif azy 9s hss = taa ft - rsfs
Herald a. " - rsrs - 81 Ifff aff f{re
fsfsee N s,ts cstafy 81 4 ri.
cyrus s fEsEINS.
a true rcryi : 32Ee Of Frsbzia
tpolrH h. Mss
fhurs eef 81 f~4sfer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

City Treesurer's once.
0rnnd Rapids Hfrh-. nct. -. ISL
ketIre = hereby nven thAI soe sssessnsnt
IN hleek II. Dexter Ffaet}er frem W fesf
scatA Of tse ssash Bins 81 Cka BrfaEs-ss fs
.rssces.-.ss 80, :, - sess -.
ara that ell vsccfve eavmeEt f9eresn fcy
the p<r1ed sf twenty dsgs frsrr fhis asse. II
the once Of tue CITY Iressarsr tIfy HaL
o<xf CIV 7rs>suree.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
DETROIT.
suxee ~

LAssiFS noTTttFs 2. y.
CONG TO DETROIT
Il nR,n rkpffss e.-e an iFe pn eS2'rD
=, l,r Roif -, is ssa ess6 pFn - ssspiu
Ar4ugStSs rRos DEIhoiT.
AZ. AZ. a9gs q asfibs SAD ~ SIS pm r.h pn
Tesna f-ors Ishsins sa4 isevsii--sssns -
10 Asd from 0etsost
SeA<1 rs6R EAsixkT, k.sA 80 - parr-
Nv. Grad T.rsds ..-.-..--.y-. = ssa vfn
A. arsns ssrids-.-..ss..e.-...n - IN - r'h
70 lovvs4 Efk ts5~tst fksi Ises A. q
IN. Grsna Rassds 49,, . ase y pn t.s5pi,i
Al. fem ise1sii -..~...'-s g - ~
TrEcFGb tth ftRNIll.
rsfwasa efscd asrits anc setsel'--i'ffias
asf* - = fretre s~efs = tears,
hSt~e - ssraea sat.lsp sne rsss sas- ser
~ ssrss iFtana faei1s - a srst ts s
% Pep - H5m ss%fs& "a
safe Aa tssfa4tfr. rfs+s
Gro issa+N =, .3e4l rsss'f AL
JtKs sHerE HTsAs s3gF1sss
u la el..st5a z issi. 3sVst sss 5 Is st.aftl
E1srssA =.
ssl.-....arsna sspses ~.
sa Il Q AZ - Ware Pasess---..4s- 80 -
~ y = ar--..--.... Fssssrt -
Ar.A-ksufb nsss AZ
rs ~. sr.---. cai4ass.-..-.--.ss-'iH -
Ms se-Ar------Ies-ss......-----Lv = /. .
is sss-Ar-..~-scsev~sss .-...-..L.- s,l 81
- .nwnas-.---..-Bussie----.--L,-ll5 wn ms
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
(aICscO VAC. R. Al

I've efsssf Rapids pS a IN .aspa uespm
sff teic<Se..s.-..- $50 sfnna tSs =
e - s2 sGt1 slas taf>l-h uagaer parlax
tie~rtIs ear
l.ss sleaEs -.....-.. SAN ,inpm Nlspn
Ar sagN h.. ala a. e. 4 bsa a
= ~ ? "A train. tas =. Il aaf Esx,st sleep
sfr raF.
1hrS1Sh tickets aat fsu infarnN-i3n ca Ss
had ~ csstssr spoa fAncCisf. f.es~ - Hf-4t
=, uaian stasfoa e. 6. N Euas0n Unlaa i saes
..soAs. & 1e4sos-si.. Nrflns ssltax AilA.
G l. L1sAs01a. asA. f4ss. AzsaL
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

cft- Treasurer's once.l
nreeA RspsAs NseA. ecf. 4 fees. /
Ys1se> IL her<h9 9veR that tak ssse~Dsse
sv~~s fre- tsens-1 Wrees erfaep ~ Afptpe
ssenas n fke city of 4rSed fapda = eev
IL Nv kssas sns fhst Wit receive pAgmrnf
the~son fsr RE Period ~ t~<ry esy< ron
WILLIAM HAxg.
ct = CIty zfeosofsR.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
rurN En sEPT. 6ls,t
AID WEST mioHloAS az.

GOTNG To CHICAGO.
Iy. GRID RAPIDs.-s:oa am .ea pm 'llssspm
Ar ClIIC IS pm esse pm = Gam
RETURNING FROM CHICAGO.
Lv. CHICAGO 90 an rs pm y ;lspm
Ar Gk'l kAPIDS-.3:a6 pm lo:i0 pm se:liaia
TO AND PROM RESros s,sBoR. ST. yosErH ssp ~
rN1fkNaPoffS.
Iy Grand Rnrifs-.-.H 90 am -f9 pm 81 :3apfn
Ar. Grand Ra;idse.le am 3s55 pn 0:iepin
TO AyD rEoS rusxRscx.
Ia. q. R o:oe am ] :n5 pm SO nm SO pm
Ar. G. Rl0.s5 am 500 pm e.oe psn ..--..-.-.-.
TO Asp rkoa sASisrfk ,sp TRAVERSE CIV.
Lv Grand hzpirs-....--.-.- - ans ~ pm
Ar. Craze kspios .-.....-.-..l&itS sn Wv lihs
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Gran1 Rapiss and ,hicage Wagner
Sieepers-Leavs Srand l.apids rs ?. mi
leave Chica~e li,ia 7. IN. Drawing Room Safs
Il ave G.and lsrtss ln5 y. fr., rave tn
raeo 4 4. pr,. Free CtSit Cars iisase erzad
Rsp.as 20 am, cave chlc3<o 9 p ar.
retwesn Gra3i kspias sad iudianafoiis-
siee,.ng ana Chair Car leaves cTana RAPIDS.
sxcsuL SsfIrd sv = - = IN is2Tus indiana
,,o.ss except kcudar. 5:fS = ~.
rat-Nen Graua Raids fn6 Nanlrfer- fr.s
f,s,sr car--lssares ,,rAnd k1gtas a-i4 pa,
leaves Msnistse siia asa.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-28
Personal PlRAGRAPHs.

Carl Raben Of Lehigh is at the Paxton.
E. Sparks of Valentine is at the Paxton.
H. M. Utley of O'Neill is at tho Millard.
G. c. Bryant Of Lincoln is at the Murray.
H. p. Tomison of Lincoln Is at the Dellone.
w. j. Perry of Wayne is at the Merchants.
A. c. Quinlan of Chadrou is at the MUIR
ray.
Edison Pendle of Creighton is at the Mil
lard.
Mrs. f. I. Elliott of Fremont is at the Mil
lard.
). A Tulleys of Red Cloud Is at the Mer-
chants.
N. I. Harding of Nebraska City is at the
Paxton.
G. M. Anthony Of Peoria, ILL.,, is at the
Paxton.
w. E. Adams of Deadwood is at the
Paxton.
Mrs. w. II. Dorgan of Lincoln is at the
Millard.
H. M. Boynton of Nebraska City is at the
Dellone.
W. 7. S. Neigh of West Point. is at the
Dellone.
Wilson Fritz of Grand Island is at the
Merchants.
James McKellpps of David City is at the
Merchants.
George w. Kelley of Kelley, Stiger Co.
has returned from the east.
L. w. Harvey and Charles H. Burleigh OF
Valentine are at the Murray.
james Dahlman, j. l.. Paul, H. S. Cox and
G, w. Allen of Chadron are at the Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Dowling are entertain
ing this week Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hite and
daughter of Kansas City.
Arthur B. Smith. assistant general ticket
and passenger agent of the B. & NJ, went to
Chicago yesterday to meet party of friends
who will visit with him in this city.
Colonel W. F. Vail, the well known city
ticket agent Of the Burlington, has been
snow bound for the last four days at La
Junta, Colo, on the Santa Fe road. AS soon
as the news was received in this city a relief
expedition was organized, headed by Colon el
George Reed, which started after the be-
leaguered colonel. The relief party is expected
to return with him today.
The Murray-R. v, simins. NJ. s. Lawson,
Joseph :. Frank; ". $. Morse, Miss Emily, New
Donald, Fremont; W. 8, Litter. o. II. Poole,
Boston Ben Burr and wife, Deadwood, S. d.
The paxton-E. NJ. Bartlett Springfield,
Thcnpson M SScago Il. o'ePai Raits mo- New
York; IL. X raft, New York; A. .Erlanger Bal
@%Ps eSeaHsr New New 2oFF
H. Pifer, Chicago; Mrs. q 5. Thomas and
daughter. alt La Ike; J. A. Robinson. st. Louis;
ton, Ill; James N. Kenda ali, Ogden, Utah
The Millard-T. @, Haynes. Chicago; Ben
aittle, George Burke, Boone, Ia. W. S. HUFF
St, Louis; William Y. keiley, Thomas Bates
GeorgeW Blossom, Chicago; Il, s. Bosworth
wick, Chic ago. b. l.. Heine, Stanley Violin an
| New York: w. j. Evans. Wnond, Fla q. ii
Barro, Erie. Pa; Henry Jung. shebayan; T.
MY.
The Delione-H. NJ Boydeton Nebraska
City; j. +. Railsback, apsas City; Harry O
| L. Bassett. Chicago J. .. Hays and wife
Grand Island; @. q. Crowell. f. NJ. Casteller
p. Howes, Blair; l. o, kelley, NJ, 2 kos
| Dunn, Lincoln; Charles Van Nimmy, BOSTON,
| ". w. Reedy, Niles. Mich; G. W. Holt. st
| Paul; N. w. Burke Chicago: James X. Dem
ing, Detroit,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-28
PATENT MEDICINE COUPoHS.
A Scheme of the Manufacturers Il
Put I'm Prices

New York, March 2L-l Special Telegram
TO THE BEE. The manufacturers of patent
medicines are of the opinion that the public
who buy the stuff are notspaylug enough
money for it and they are com bining again
for the purpose of putting up the retail price
The plan that these manu- facturers and retail
drug men want to adopt is called the Kline
plan, named for the chairman OF the organic.
alton. 1t is to charge retailers the full retail
price for all the medicines. To each bottle
of medicine a coupon is to be attached, which
Is to be torn off and presented by the drug
gist when the bottle IS sold. Clearing houses
are to be established in the big cities and
these coupons are TO be presented there at
the end of every month, or every three
months, with the affidavits of the drug gists
TO the effect that the bottles Of medicines to
which they were attached were sold at the
full retail price of the medicine. The coupon
viii be purchased then for 20, SO or 30 per
cent of the retail price Of the medicine, and
that will be the dru ggist's profit ON his sales.
Detectives are to be employed TO ferret out
men who cut rates and TO report TO the clear
ing house officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-28

course did as long as they were paid for
when taken from the store.
''At one time Dutton had eight clubs Of
thirty members each. He had the club lists
tackled up on the wall here and held the
drawings three times week. The CLUB
members seldom attended these drawings,
though sometimes three or four would be
here. OF course VIXEN Dutton had eight
clu bs In full blast that was u weekly income
to him of $40, and II the business had been
run on the square. would nave been a weekly
outlay of the same amount less the commits
sion paid him by the tailor making the
clothing.
"But know it to be fact that the draw
ings were not always straight. AS n general
thing only two or three members of the
eight clubs would draw suits. For instance,
If j ohm Smith of club Z drew suit and
Smith was not present Dutton would claim
to the members present that Smith was be-
hind in his pay ments, and consequently mis-
drawing did not count.
''When inducing person to join Dutton
would represent that it did not make any
difference about paying each week as they
could pay UP a month or more at a time
''On $50 suit Dutton always expected to
make from 50 to $40 of course at the expense
of the person drawing the suit Dutton also
claimed to pocket considerable money from
lapSes, that is from members paying few
dollars and then dropping Out. No sir, suit
club cannot run on the square and make any
money"
When MIR. McVean discovered that Dutton
was not straight he order him out Of his
place. Dutton then engaged desk room In
an Office in the Brown building, room 3l2.
| After this Dutton took his trade to Frank
| Barrett 81 Co., 3l5 South Fifteenth street.
Mr.. Barrett was seen by a reporter last
| night and said that he had done work for
Dutton, but had always got his money before
goods left the store. Consequently he is out
| nothing Mr.. Barrett said he was afraid OF
all suit club schemes, as in his opinion they
| could not be run square. The agreement
with members is that those who do not draw
suits in thirty weeks are to have suits any.
way. By doing this the club manager would
make only his commission, which would
! hardly be enough to live on.
| 1t is claimed that DuttOn sold out to p. A.
| Gavin, an installment house agent. By the
| terms af the contract of the sale Gavin is tc
carry on the club as before. Gavin is doing
= that to some extent as 1t is unders TODD he is
having some clothes made now at a Douglas
street tailor shop.
There arc two other suit clubs, but nothing
startling has transpired in their circles as
| yet.
Dutton and his collector, man named
Powell, have gone to San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-28

Elias Hanna, Samuel Clark, James 4. Fight
master, Stillmau G. Miller, Robert Shafer,
Orlando Hudson, Joseph b. Witter. Increase
James l.. Grosvenor Dennis McPhilip, An
drew j. Mcknight Reissue-H Cook Grif-
fifth. Original widows, etc.-Jonathan f.,
father of David Jessup; Annie, widow Of
George Hopkins.
Iowa; Addison A. Woodard, James Wat
son, Alvin A. Miller, George Snyder, James
j. Travers, David II. Chapman, Noah VIM
kle. Richard G. Okey, John Guynn, Abraham
Ashworth, Daniel Graham, Jacob II. Mech
ling, Mitchell Duffy, John Daiber William
a. Stone brook, Isaac n. Boomer John Hen
derson, Daniel Bowles, Albian B. Sheldon,
James Tarpenning Thomas E, Armsheld,
IGbenezer &. Ballard, James NJ Hammitt,
Edward Hartney, Charles f. Peet, James
White, Lason Garneter Henry Saunders,
Paul ID. Vanderburg John s. White, George
w. Atchley Charles Lyon. Increase Charlie
Il. Cooper, william A. Morton, Andrew a.
Olson Reissue e-Samuel A. IL amilton, Henry
Mutton John E. Cooksey. Original widows,
etc.-Edith, widow of Jonathan B. Bates,
Hannah, widow of Phillip McGrath.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-28

i've Malone will try them on door which
was mysteriously opened the other evening.
no AID FOR THE room.
The county commissioners have informed
Acting Health Ofiiccr Rhoda that the fund
Tor tho poor relief was exhausted and here
after they should refuse TO pay any claims
Tor relief, give any orders or furnish any
transportation until the levy for this year
becomes available. The city, under direction
OK Mayor Graham, has devoted great deal
of money TO aid the needy poor, and many
poor family have reason 10 thank that gentle
man Tor aid. The commissioners seem to bo
laboring q nder an impression that II Is the
city's duty TO take care Of its own poor, for
getting tho fact that the taxpayers OF Lincoln
pay their proportion into the county treasury
for that purpose, and the city has no poor
fund
TRAINING THEIR MUSCLES.
Hon. Philip Andres. for years president
and instructor of the Omaha tarpverein, one
Of tho best classes of gymnasts in the coun-
try, has been making Cndeavors since his
state position has brought him permanently
70 the state house to introduce caliSthenics In
the Lincoln schools. Mr.. Andres in the mo-
ments he could spare from his duties as a
state official, mas been drilling about eighty
school children in clu b swinging, wand exer
ctses calisthenics and marching. He has
also been giving instruction in these same
exercises TO about twenty-five teachers,
pals. MIR. Andres has done this work free OF
cost and FOR his love of gymnastics and his
wish TO have the American as well as the
German children have the advantage OF ply
sical culture He hopes that by drilling the
| teachers they will follow the examp pie of the
| teachers in nearly every large city by giving
| instructions in calls sthenics. The teachers
are drilled Mondays and Wednesdays and the
| children Tuesdays and Fridays. These
drills occur at > p. m. at Harmonic hall. On
Monday evening public exhibition will be
| given at that hall by the children who have
| been under Mr.. Andres instruction.
ODDS AND ENDS.
The evils of the present system Of appoint
| ing memb bers of the board of registration by
| the council were demonstrated this morning
when the boards organized. In one ins tance
| one Of the men appointed was candidate on
one Of the tickets, while in several other in
stances the appointees did not reside in the
ward for which they were appointed Mayor
| Graham had to straighten out the tangle a,
| the expense of loss of time and patience
Fred Bmger, who is charged with assault
with intent TO kill Peter Benson, will have
his trial before Judge Houst ton at o'clock TO-
| day.