davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-02-26

passer, and that Stone is entitled to
make commuted cash entry of the land
and that the contest should be dis
missed.
They say that to hold that Ahart's
inclosing the land prohibited Stone
from making a settlement on it would
be directly contrary to public policy
and would enable designing men to
fence in large areas of vacant land and
hold it without ever paying taxes or ac-
quiring title.
Another decision involves the charac-
ter of sections 25 and 80, in township
Il north. range east, which are rail-
road lands, but were returned as min
eral, the testimony of witnesses show
ing that they were covered with good
soil and valueless for mining. The de-
cision establishes the non-mineral char
acter of each subdivision Of the land
and contrayenes the Sheriff's return.
The record-union., 1896-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Recorded Since the Las
Report.

Transactions Recorded Since the Last
Report.
o. J. Spencer to Mrs. NJ. C. Sanborn-
Lot 81, Oak Grove.
Mary E. Gregory to Charles E. Wright
Lots 6, z, ] and K, Twenty-seventh
and Twenty-eighth streets.
w r. Strong ct ux. to Ira E. Avery
East half Of lot 1, I and J, Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets.
w. F. Knox Estate to Harriet A. Knox
West half of lot 3: north half of west
half of east half of lot 3; east fifteen
feet of lot 2, G and H, Ninth and Tenth
streets; south twenty feet Of north
sixty feet Of west three-quarters of lot
g. 1 and ], Sixth and Seventh streets:
undivided half of west half of east half
Of lot 3, K and L, Sixth and Seventh
streets; lot 4, 0 and p, Fifth and Sixth
streets; lots 5, 6, Z, s. T and u, Eleventh
and Twelfth streets; fifteen acres east
of Thirty first street; undivided one
third of block North B and c, Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets
Alex. Williams to F. e. Mitchell-F'ive
acres in southeast quarter of west half
Of northeast quarter of section 80,
township north, range east.
Mary A. Mier to Charles w. Mier-
Part Of lot ,, and ], Front and Second
streets.
c. Jurgens to T. c. Jurgens-One acre
on Upper Stockton road, near Thirty
first street.
The record-union., 1896-02-26
LOSE MILLIONS.
Tobacco Manufacturers Out $40, ,00O,-
900 in '95.
Prospect of Still Larger Loss In '96-
Great Anxiety In Tobacco Circles.

CHICAGO (SpeciaD.-It was reported
here to-day that large sum of money
had been offered for the tobacco habit
cure called No-To-Bac, which is famous
all over the country for it's wonderful
Icures. This offer, it is said. was made
by parties who desire to take it off the
market and stop the sale, because of its
injury to the tobacco business. Gen
eral Manager Kramer of No-To-Bac,
when interviewed to-day at his office,
No. 40 Randolph street, said:
mo, sir; No-To-Bac is not for sale to
the tobacco trust. Certainly No-To-
Bac affects the tobacco business. It
will cure over 100000 people in 1896, at
an average saving of $50 which each
would otherwise expend for tobacco,
amounting in round figures to $10,000-
900. Of course tobacco dealers loss is
gained by the cured. Does No-To-Bac
benefit physically? Yes, sir. The ma
jority OF our patients report an imme-
date gain of flesh, and their nicotine
saturated systems are cleansed and
made vigorous. No-To-Bac is sold by
druggists throughout the United States
and Canada, under absolute guarantee
that three boxes will cure any case.
Failure to cure means the money back.
Of course there are failures, but
they are few, and we can better afford
to have the good will of an occasional
failure than the money. We publish
a little book called Don't Tobacco Spit
and Smoke Your Life Away that tells
all about No-To-Bac, which will be
mailed free to anyone desiring it by
addressing the Sterling Remedy Co..
Chicago, Montreal Can, or New York"
The record-union., 1896-02-26
COLONEL BURNS IS DISGRUNTLBD.
He Feels Sore Because Farrar Won the
Pistol Medal.
His Charges of Unfairness Are Refuted
by the Statements of Several
Officers.

Colonel H. J. Burns of San Francisco
makes a kick in one Of the papers of
that city over his defeat for the pistol
championship at the National Guard
shoot last Saturday
He says that the regulations required
the use of the United States Cartridge
Company's ammunition by ALL but that
Sergeant Farrar, who beat him by a
score of At points, used Winchester am
munition instead.
A Record Union" representative
called Adjutant- General Barrett's at
tention to the article yesterday after
noon and the latter said that he had
heard nothing of it, The ammunition.
he said, was furnished by the State and
was the regular Colts and Scofield am
munition and was placed where any
man could use it. He thought that the
Inspector took care that it was used
in accordance with the regulations.
The object in prescribing one kind Of
ammunition for all was to place all on
an equal footing, as some of the men
were in the habit of loading their own
shells, while others did not have the op-
portunity. If, as had been stated. Col
onel Burns used a Smith & Wesson' s
revolver. he handicapped himself by so
doing. OF course. said he, there are al
ways some men who will kick when dis
appointed.
The reporter found by looking over
the record Of scores for the season which
entitled the contestants to shoot for the
medals, that Sergeant Farrar's record
was 30 points, while Colonel Burns
was only 92 which would indicate that
Farrar was the better shot by at least
three points
Assistant Adjutant- General PeeIer
and Lieutenant Duhain confirmed the
statement of Adjutant- General Barrett
in regard to the ammunition.
A prominent member of the Guard.
who takes a keen interest in the shoot
ing, says that the ammunition was de-
livered by Lieutenant Duhain to Lieu
tenant Rivett of Company G, Inspector
Of Pistol Practice, and that Colonel Burns
took the first cartridge from the box.
He shoots a Smith & Wesson pistol.
which the regular Colts cartridges will
not fit, and a concession was made that
the Scofield shells. which will fit both
the Colts and Smith & Wesson pistols.
should be used in order that the Colonel
might use his favorite pistol as if the
regular Colts ammunition had been
used he would have been shut out or
forced to use an unfamiliar arm There
are members who know that Farrar.
who was the last man at the target with
the 45-caliber pistols. used the same
shells that the others did. Two years
ago Colonel Burns, at the annual shoot.
used his own ammunition, which. by
the way, was Scofield ammunition, al
though the same rules obtained then as
now, and the other contestants used the
regular Colts.
IF Colonel Burns is dissatisfied with
the results of the shoot" continued the
guardsman, Sergeant Farrar viii give
him match at any time or place, and
there are half d dozen others of the
troop who think they can make it warm
for him, and are willing to try"
The record-union., 1896-02-26
LAND OFFICE DECISIONS.
Designing Men Cannot Fence in and Hold
Large Tracts Of Land.
Peter Ahart VIII Therefore Lose a
Slice of His ding-NOn-Min-
eral Character of Land.

Register Thomas Fraser and Receiver
Charles F. Gardner of the United States
Land Office in this city have rendered
q decision in the case of Peter Ahart,
appellant, VS.. Hiram Stone, homestead
claimant and respondent, involving the
southwest quarter Of section 3, town
ship IL north, range east, Mount
Diablo base and meridian, near Sheri-
dan, Placer County.
Theland lies within the primary limits
of the Central Pacific grantof July, 1862.
and July, 1864. In December, 1858, one
Il. Smith filed pre-emption on it,
which has never been cancelled, the
land covered by his filing being of the
'unoffered" series. In 1878 Peter Click,
and afterward A. ]. Soule, sought to
make filing on it, but were defeated by
adverse rulings.
In March, 1883. Peter Ahart made
application for a pre-emption filing on
the ground that it was excepted from
the grant Of the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company by reason Of the resi-
dence and cultivation of qualified set
tier, Charles s. Preble. The Register
decided in his favor, but the Commits
sioner of the General Land Office re-
versed the decision.
In October, 1885, Hiram Stone pre-
sented a homestead application for
hling, which was rejected by the Regis
ter and the Commissioner reversed this
ruling, holding that H. Smiths filing
exempted the land from the railroad
grant. In May. 1892, Stone made his
homestead entry, and in May, 1895,
gave notice of intention to offer final
proof in June At that time Ahart ap-
peared and contested it.
The Register and Receivers findings
of fact state that in 1882 Ahart pur-
chased from A. ]. Soule his possessory
title to the land, with some more,
amounting to $500 acres, and has ever
since had it inclosed, and in October,
1889, received a deed for it from the
Central Pacific Railroad Company.
Also that Stone established his settle
ment on it in 1892 and resided there till
1894, when he was elected by the Sheriff
of Placer County, after building a house
and preparing the land for an orchard.
They decide that the entry of Stone
was legal entry, and that the land was
at the date Of such entry subject to en-
try under the homestead laws of the
United States; that Ahart is "a tres
The record-union., 1896-02-26
THE DRAWBRIDGE.
The Electrical Current Has Been Con-
nected With It.

The Electrical Current Has Been Con-
nected With It.
The electrical current has been con-
nected with the motor that is to open
and close the draw on the new bridge
BY the old method it took two men
ten minutes to open the bridge. The
twenty horsepower motor that has
been put in revolutionizes that, and the
draw can be opened in one minute,
swinging around as easily and quickly
as a gate. The motor furnishes ample
power Indeed, when it was tried for
the first time on Monday afternoon the
draw swung out so quickly that the
gentleman operating it thought he had
given it too great speed, and, putting on
the brake quickly, proke a casting,
which had to be replaced, delaying the
utilization Of the electric power in open
ing the draw until new one was made.
The record-union., 1896-02-26
WHO HE rs.
Henry BIoomingcamp, the Insane Man,
identified Here.

Henry BIoomingcamp, the Insane Man,
identified Here.
1t seems that Henry Bloomingcamp,
the young man who was on Monday de-
clared insane and committed to Stock
ton, is a prominent citizen of Southern
Oregon. Louis Gerber, the cattleman,
who has large interests up there, says
he knows him well.
The young man has been engaged
with his father in cattle and sheep
raising, and have large herds and blocks
on the ranges in Southern Oregon and
the northern part of Siskiyou County
in this State. He recently came to this
city on business, became excited over
religious matters and made a scene at
Evangelist Marshal's meeting in the
Seventh-street M. E. Church on Fri
day evening last.
Bloomingcamp's faher has been no
tilted of his sons condition. The lat
ter's well-filled purse remains in the
possession of the authorities here.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

ready for distribution the medals won
by members of the National Guard at
the annual shoot Saturday. The Will
lows company, now mustered out, gets
fifty-six medals, owing to the fact tE7at
it being a new company and there being
no appropriation for it, it has never
heretofore received any medals.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Parker Transportation Company for the
election of directors and the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting (Which annual
meeting should have been held January
Ia 1886 but which was not held pending
proceedings to change the principal
place of business from san francisco
fo sacramento. California, and which
principal place of business was so
changed at a meeting of the stockhold-
ers called for that purpose, held in the
cifv of San Francisco, January 4. 1896
and which proceedings have been con-
frnled in accordance with law, is by
order of the BoS-d of Directors, hereby
called to meet IN tile once OF the Secre-
rnento, Cal, on Wednesday. February
%. 1896. at 1 o'clock p. m GEORGE B.
KATZENSTEIN, Secretary. fe12-td
The record-union., 1896-02-26
Special Notice to crockery BUYERS.

The Crystal Palace, 610 J street, is
selling all goods marked with a blue
tag, regardless of cost, beginning Sat
urday, February 10Th, and lasting until
further notice.
The record-union., 1896-02-26
DRESS AND CLoAKMAKING.

MRS J. M. KELLY. AT THE OLD
quarters, over the Nonpareil, Fifth and
finest work at the lowest prices Ladies,
call and get prices. Perfect lit and most
fashionable make.
The record-union., 1896-02-26
LunbagO!

If you have felt It you know
what It Is. DR.. Sanden's Electric
Belt cures It in a few weeks.
There is ease from it IN an hour
or two. It has cured many bad
cases. Here IS an old veteran
cured:
''I bought one of your Belts five years ago in
Minneapolis for Lumbago. / have used it for that
and other troubles. and it has done wonders for
me.'-M. +. Rogers. Veterans Home, YountYille,
Eapa county, Cal
There Is a steady, even current
of electricity going into the body
all night from DR.. Sanden's Elec-
trio Belt. It can be regulated on
the body.
Get the book "Three Glasses OF Men, free,
or call and examine it and consult with physi-
elan, free.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
go Market street, opp. Palace Hotel, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
ofice Hours-s to G; Evenings. to $50.
Portland f,lregon) Office. 255 Washington street
The record-union., 1896-02-26

CTED MEETINGS ARE HELD AT
present every evening at O'Clock, in the
German Evangelical Association Church.
Tenth street. between Oand 2. All German
friends are invited to come. j. KRAEBER.
Pastor. fe22-1w
The record-union., 1896-02-26

Distributing the Medals.
Adjutant- General Barrett and his Of
ficers were busy yesterday in getting
The record-union., 1896-02-26
CARPET CLEANING.

H w. RIyETT, THE ONLY PRACTI-
cal carpet man in the steam carpet-beat-
ing business in the city. Knows how the
work should be done, and does it accord
ingiy. Southwest corner Twelfth and o.
Telephone 202. Lowest rates. Best
work.
The record-union., 1896-02-26
SELECT SCHOOL.

dOWE'S ACADEMY-GRAMN Grade.
nigh school and normal branches: elocu-
ton, French and German are taught
Information regarding terms of tuition,
etc, VIII be cheerfully given at the Acad-
eIny Dulldlng. corner Ninth and I streets.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

HOLDER OF TICKET No. Ia, GALL AT
GENSHLEA'S. 624 ] street, and get large
music box, fe26-3t (BC)
The record-union., 1896-02-26
GENERAL NOTICES.

AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Independent Order OF Foresters Monday
evening resolutions were passed extending
vote of thanks to Messrs. Perkins, Wolf.
Ashworth, Longbottom, Weeks. ~Hanlon.
Phillips, Lynn, Wempe Black and Carpen-
ter, who so ably assisted IN their entertain
ment given on the 10th instant. Signed:
A. Dunbar, Chief Ranger Court Sutter, No.
81; l.. III. Jacox, Recording Secretary, Court
Sutter, No. 81: Prentice Maslin, Chief
Ranger Court Sierra: Fred Trout, Recording
Treasurer Court Gierra. 1t
The record-union., 1896-02-26

GOOD FORM AND CLEAR SKIN IS WHAT
Mammalene produces. It's wonderful work
told In treatise sent for 4 cents. Mammalene
Mfg. Co., p. 0. Box 243S, San Francisco.
fe24-3t
The record-union., 1896-02-26
BOARD AND LODGING.
GROCERIES,

FANCY PRUNES, 6 LBS CSC: % LBS
No l rice, 81; Lemons, 10c dozen; At
more's mince meat, 5-fb pals, soc; Prices
Cream baking powder, 30c ID; rolled oats,
10 lbs 25c; Aeriel baking powder, lib
cans, 20c; full supply Of smoked and
salt fish for the Lenten season at
LYNN'S, corner Fourteenth and Q SITS.
NO DULL TIMES AT THE up TO
Date Cash Store''-10 lbs rolled oats,
25c; IA lbs white or brown beans, 25c;
; cans corn, 25c; A cans tomatoes, 25c;
4 cans oysters, 25c; sugar cured hams
101ae N: bacon. 71ac 10; shoulders, 7c ID:
picnic hams, S15c 10; Eastern hams, 13c
10; 2 cans best table fruit, 25c; large
bottles chow-chow, 25c; 3 lbs fine Mocha
and Java coffee, 81; Costa Rica and Java,
30c ID; good Coffee 25c fb: good tea 25c
ID, Tbs for 81 10; lard, 35c; cottolene,
25c. II bars good laundry soap, 25c:
Royal Savon, for 25c, soc box; the best
soap, SC 81 box; refined borax soap, sc.
ST box; fbs good rice for pc: morning
meal lbs for 25c; self-rising buckwheat
Hour 25c PACKAGE; corn starch, 4 for
25c; gloss starch, for 25c; fine syrup.
50 5-gallon keg: good syrup, 81 25 s.
gallon keg: smoked halibut, smoked
salmon, Eastern Goldfish, 2 ID blocks for
15c; mackerel, 3 for 25c; salmon bellies,
DC; Labrador Herrings, &c; kits of sal
mon, 90c; dried prunes, sc 10; dried
peaches, sc; dried nectarines, Tbs for
25c; plums, &c ID; ammonia, sc bottle:
boraxaid, 10c, for 25c; coal oil, g5c.
BEESLEY & SON, 518 ].
The record-union., 1896-02-26

THE WEEKLY UNION - THE BEST
weekly on the coast.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

REGULAR. MEETING OF WENo- -,
nan Council, No. 2, d. of p, THIS *.
"wednesday EVENING at 7:30 sFSS =
O'Clock. BY order OF -
Mrs f 7 BraziIe. K. OF r. It*
The record-union., 1896-02-26
MEETING NOTICES.

REGULAR MEETING OF NAOMI a
Chapter, No. SO, .. +. s., THIS ~r|ANy
"wednesday EVENING. at 7:30 ISal
O'Clock prompt at Masonic Temple. ~
Members OF the order cordially invited.
MATTE CARRIER, w. NJ
Emma BldweIl. Secretary. 1t
The record-union., 1896-02-26
BOOKBINDERs.

BOQKBINDING IN ALL ITS Branches.
with good work and promptness. E.W,
BRUENING. $40 ] street, Sacramento.
MAGAZINES, PORTFOLIOS AND Peri.
odicals bound in superior modern styles
at SILVIUS & SCHOENBACKLER'A.
General Bookbinders. z03 street
The record-union., 1896-02-26

I WILL LET OUT FOR THE SEASON
on shares one English Shire stallion, and
one large jack. Apply REUTERS Station,
CHARLES STUDARUS.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL. ESTATE
security. CHARLES COOLEY, 1013
Fourth street Ao
The record-union., 1896-02-26

WOODS CHEAP STORAGE ROOMS,
ll23 Front. Baggage, furniture and
The record-union., 1896-02-26
PERSONALS.

LADIES - -CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroya1 Pills Diamond Brand) are
the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other
Send &c stamp for particulars. Relief
Ladies'" in letter by return mail. At
druggists. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL
COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa
81. WATCHES CLEANED, 81: WATCH
mainsprings, 81. Ali work warranted
419 X street, next to Metropolitan Thea
ter. Cash paid for old gold and silver.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

F. M MgCHADBOURN, MINE OPERATOR.
Mines examined, reported on, bought
intimate knowledge of mines in Cali
fornia, Nevada, Montana, Idaho and
British Columbia. Office under Cali
1ornia State Bank, corner Fourth and
j streets.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

RAG CARPET FACTORY AT 1e1A
Eighth st. MRS. JOHNSON, Pro 'tress
The record-union., 1896-02-26

HEADQUARTERs IN
san FRANCISCO, Cal, the Cafe RovaI
FquTth and Market streets. HORNI,E M
BhoS. OF Sacramento are the propri-
etoTs ana everybody is welcome: over
coats and packages for visitors are
checked free of charge. a
The record-union., 1896-02-26

LEAVE ORDERS FOR CATERER. AND
decorator. 1923 Seventh street.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

GO TO JAMES MCAW'S FOR YOUR
wood and COAL he will give you full
weight and measure at the lowest cash
prices. Office and yard, 518 L street.
Capital telephone, No. 53S.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

MONEY TO LOAN. H. ]. GOETHE. 1o,1
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

NOVELS AND BOUND BOOKS Boupbt
725 X street SAASSS-
The record-union., 1896-02-26

r; y. JOHNSON, THE HoRsEsHoER
is again with us and is strictly in If
sInoelng the horse, with his son Frank
new brick building on Fourth street he.
tween l and J, and will be glad to See
fasla fhelr ola q, friends and new ones, and shoe
& SON, 917 Fourth street. / and 7 Sign
of the big bar shoe. - 9isii
The record-union., 1896-02-26

j. s. PARKER, WOOD CARVING IN
al It's branches, 906 Ninth street, oppo-
The record-union., 1896-02-26

GOOD PASTURAGE-MIxE HORSES
and colts at 81 a head: 1,70O acre tract
adjoining Cardweli Colony; mixed cattle
65 cents. JOHN Il. CARDWELIl, 3OI J
street, or at Cardwell Colony
The record-union., 1896-02-26
PHOTOGRAPHY.

GREAT REDUCTIONSINF FIRsT-CL
photos at DEANS 71S K street, near
kostottice. Call and examine our work
The record-union., 1896-02-26

ARCADE HOUSE, zoos SECOND
street-New management; furnished
rooms.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, WITH
out children, two or more pleasant rooms,
furnished for light housekeeping. Address
j. b. S.. this Office. fe25-4t$
The record-union., 1896-02-26
TO LET OR RENT.

HOUSE OF NINE ROOMS, FURNISHED
or unfurnished; the residence of MRS.
GOODELL, Oil o street. Apply on
The record-union., 1896-02-26

THE MOST HEALTHFUL STIMULANT
SO the doctors say is an honest tamale
Inc Inc best hot chicken tamales in the
Il. HUBNER, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

CARPENTERS WANTED-TO ATTEND A
mass meeting at Jacobs Hall, 1919 ] street,
TUESDAY EVENING, March 3, 1896.
All trades are invited to attend. By order
of e. l.. MALSBARY District Organizer of
Carpenters and Joiners of America. fe25-7t*
The record-union., 1896-02-26

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT I'LL
Eighth street; rates reasonable.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

WANTED TO RENT-A KIT OF TURN
er's tools. Address d. NJ, this office. fe25-1w*
The record-union., 1896-02-26

A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR sd.
filling soc and upward; from one-third
&c one-half saved; all work guaranteed
1906 l. street.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

A REFINED GIRL OF SIXTEEN AT
tending school will keep books for board;
can pay So tor room. f. E., this Office,
f026-3tx
The record-union., 1896-02-26

LAWN MOWERS BOUGHT, SOLD AND
repaired. S24 K street. Telephone 454.
The record-union., 1896-02-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

CHAS. WILKE,
Matchmaker and Jeweler.
1910 Seventh street
First-class work. Lowest prices.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

WANTED-A SMALL RANCH IN THIS
or adjoining county. Address ~. w"
this office.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

MRS. DIR. EVER, CLAIRyoYANT-
marvellous, wonderful, awe-inspirfng
truth Is stranger than fiction. Mag
met Can cure any disease, the cigarefte
morphine, opium habits, or any evil
Ranlt TEa, mat the human family is heir to.
free trial to any who desire treatment
once, Grand Hotel, Room No. 81
The record-union., 1896-02-26

AMERICAN DYE COMPANY HAVE
removed from 1909 Fourteenth street to
2509-ll J. In the future they will be
known as the San Francisco Dye Works
With increased facilities for turning
work out promptly, they hope to merit
the patronage of the public SAN
FRANCISCO DYEING AND CLEAN
ING COMPANY
The record-union., 1896-02-26
WANTED.

WANTED-FREE PREPAID
ontfit: one of ours has earned over $4,000
in five years, many earn over 1000 per
annum. II. o. Box 1871. New York. fe26-2ts
The record-union., 1896-02-26

CESSPOOLS. VAULTS AND CHIMNEYS
cleaned, no dirt, lowest prices. w M
SLAUGHTER. 317 K and 321 NJ street
JOHN d. SHEARER, ARTIFICIAL Stone
n street.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY.
S1f Sixth street, Sacramento Farm
hands, general help furnished, and con-
tracts executed.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

NJ. DESHAYES-THE FRANCO-AMER-
lean Dye Works and Laundry. All
kinds of cleansing, dyeing and fine
laundry work done skillfully and
promptly. Works 18th and r. Offices,
1O1- sth and 216 streets. Telephone 7S
The record-union., 1896-02-26

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT FOR TWO
bright energetic men of good address. APR
eply, bet. 4:30 and D. M, 1901 ST. fe24-1w
The record-union., 1896-02-26
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

DIR. FAY. 6271h J sT.-1o TO Il A NJ. 2 TO
4, Z to s p. m. Res. 1729 G. Tel. 300.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

HOS FOURTH STREET-NICELY FUR
nished rooms, 81 and upward; also. nice
front suites MRS. w. A. CASWELL.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

s50. 600 TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT
CURTIS, CARMICHAEL C BRANDS,
Fourth and j.
The record-union., 1896-02-26

TO LET-FURNISHED FLAT; HOT
and cold water, bath, gas, patent closets;
will rent either upper or lower fiat Rent
reasonable. 1917 Thirteenth street.
The courier., 1896-04-18

ality, save in the selection OF color. dot
or stripe.
My Chatelaine watch says II o'clock
-midnight-that mysterious hour. when
the "veil between the present and the
future grows thin. the jarring things OF
day, have sOftened into the indefinable
influences Of the night. when the de
sires Of the body sink themselves into
the aspirations Of the spirit, when the
noisy utterances Of mankind are hushed.
and God speaks. Good night,
PENELOPE.
Omaha, Wednesday, April Is, 1895.