davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04
Plenty OF Praaris oA1sksns.

MITCHELL. 8. D.. Aug. ~1-tspecial)-
Although the prairie chicken season is
nearly thirty days away there Is plenty
o. evidence that there IL going 20 be eood
shooting when the season opens September
1. Parties who have travelled through the
country surrounding state that chickens are
exceedingly numerous this year. They are
strong and lively and a hunter win have
to earn the birds that he gets. The limits
for hunting are growing narrower every
year. as farmers are quite generally post
lng up notices TO the effect that trespasssrs
will not Be allowed on their land, and
this will make the hunters travel farther
In their search OF game. The birds have
grown rapidly In the past month and they
viii not be easy victims a month hence.
Northeast Of this city are two professional
dog ~trainers who have 3 string Of dogs that
they are working out for the Geld trails
that VIII be held at Salem. and points IN
Minnesota and North Dakota during the
present month. The two men have about
thirty dogs and some Of the animals are
quite valuahle. Among them - the Lad Of
lingo, owned By W. p. Austin Of Pennsyivn-
MIA. the dos being valued a. 1890. A
other is Ikeheld Joe, who Il the winner %
thirteen hrst places b the beach shows
81 TIE east
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04

-
BurIinEton q missouri RIvsr.
wymors. Beatrice ana M
Lancom T-;:ss"e s:9 am nL1sss ~
psSTsskII, rn IFRSsss. 3 siSS PM PM : rs pm
Sound Express si:;siiii0 pm $40 pm
Lincoln Fast Maj, ......b s.lo pm a s:iifi am n
Fort Crook and Piatts-
seIievnuc 4 Pacific Jci.s s:6 Pm q s:Ss am
Bellevue a Pacific Jet. a 500 am
Kansas Citv, st. IsseRh & Couneii
BlRRn.
Kansss citx Dsy Kz..ss q am ssSs Pc
Eahsssecity Night Ex.aao:sp pm SIS an
chieawc. Burlsngson a quincy.
c6RiSSsassco TSssubui:d fx.ss i::@@ pm a f:s am
S ChicsSSo lLai@0ited s:& p pm s vs. p pm
Fast MAI .f.'"'..s..s 2;A6 pm
Daily. b Dany except sunday. Q sun
day onl{. dDsiiy except SATURDAY. sDaiIy
except Monday,
WEBSTER DBPOT-I0TH q wEBsrEh
chieaso. 81. Pnai. MsnssapoIis a
Twin city Passenger. q $50 ana ,es:cc pm
Sioux CITY Passenger. 4 2:oo pm ell:sg am
Emerson Local ......s...b $40 pm b e;d6 am
Fremont zlkhorn a nE1nsouri
yaaley.
Black Hills. Deadwoed.
w Hot SPRING. :sss.e 500 pm 300 pm
BousIss ....:..,r. q 500 pm $3.50 pm
ESstsF ina ssEsi y $500 pm b 500 pm
M 0"LOIk lAuDuIW ~ AHu 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATE
rails, plumbing and electrical supplies.
hardware, etc.--U. s. Indian School, Genoa;
Eeb., July Is, i6oE-seaIed proposals en-
doreed proposals for Building Materials,
etc., and addre ssed TO TIE undersigned at
Genoa, Neb., will be received at the Indian
School until two o'clock D. M. Of August
IS, 1902, Tor furnishing and delivering At
the school. Is required dnrinG the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1eJ3. a quantity OF
lumber, tin roofing, builders hardware,
millWork, paints, lime, sand, cement, slate,
q boiler and radiation, pipe and httlngs.
pipe coverings, electrician supplies, plumb
Ing, etc, etc. q full list and SPECIFICATIONS
being .obtainahle at the school. Bidders
price OF each article to be offered under
subject 70 a rlgid inspection, The right q
part OF any bid II deemed for ne best IN
terests Of the service. Each bid must Be
accompanied BY, . eertiaed cheek or draft
upon some United States depository or
solvent national bank. made. payeble e the
order Of the commissions OF Indian Affairs,
for A. least I'VE per cent o. the amount
Of the PROPOSAL which check Or craft
shall be forfeited 70 the United States q
case q bidder receiving an award shall fail
70 execute promptly. q satisfactory contract
IN accordance with his bid, otherwise to be
returned 10 the bidder. Bids accompanied
BY cash In lieu Of certified check Will not
be considered For further Information
apply 10 W. H. WineioW, superintendent
S-3-d-H-t-m
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04

Advertisements for these columna
win be takes until ~ N. for \
Aevenlnm edition and unfn 0;30 ,. -
Ser morning nne sunday edition.
BATES, 4 1~1o = word nrnt fnaertfons
~ . vrOrd mereafter. Nothinn taksn
FER less thun 2Bo for the nrat laser
uoa. These advertisements muet ~
Han co~naecoftvely.
Advertisers ~ re9uontfnm = mum-
beEea cheek, can have ad-
dressed TO q numbered letter ~ enre
~ Ihe Bee Answers 80 ad1reefsa VIII
BE Sells cree en- DFeaentaakom - me
oheeh oztE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04

UNIoN urAfION-IoTn AND mARoT.
chieage, Rock IsIand a Paciac.
Leave. Arrive
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04

BURLINGTON sTATiON-aOTH = MASON
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04

PRIZES, the acknowledged leading
specialist an disease Of Women IN Omaha.
would call the attention OF suffering
ladies' 20 his unsurpassed Accommodation
treatment tor irregularities. ne matter
Nhat cause Call o. address. with stamp.
pr Fries. Arlngton Block 1873 Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-04

Observation-Disclosures you want one
call the Remington Typewriter ONCE, 161D
Farnam street Telephone 151a
Evening star., 1902-02-19
"SHADES AND SHADOWS"
Army Life in Spanish-American War
Depicted

The shades and shadows of army life
during the war with Spain were given last
night by the Mary Sherman Miles Auxil-
1ary, No. 3, Ladies' of the Spanish War
Veterans, at their hall, 612 E street north
west. The scenes were depicted by shad-
ows on the wall accompanied by music,
bugle calls and a laughable recital Of the
pictured events by Mrs. l.. c. Dyer. The
sketch was entitled Facts are as Stubborn
as Army Mules, and You Must Not Get
Behind EN-
The program also included musical num-
bers by Miss Cora Shreve Miss Lewis, Mrs
j. T. Wilkinson and Mr.. Lawrence L.
Mitchell who gave selections on the man
harp. Bugler Bowen Crandall of
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Command, No. l.
Spanish War Veterans, gave the bugle
calls of the war with Spain, and remarks
were made by Capt. William F. Ullrich of
Miles Command and Capt. Mckenzie of
Willard Command. The record Of Lieut.
Clarence NJ. Condor Of the Artillery Corps,
a member of Miles Command who was re-
Gently awarded a medal OF honor. was
read by Adjt. Mitchell Lieut. Condor.
while serving with the squadron of Philip-
pine cavalry, was five times commended
for bravery in the face Of the enemy. The
evenings entertainment was concluded
with dance.
The committee in charge Of the affair
was Mrs. l.. C. Dyer, Miss Lillian UlIrich
and Mrs. E. Gertrude Mitchell.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
BILL AGAINST EXPLOSIVES.
Introduced in Maryland Legislature by
Delegate Cur1ey.

The recent explosion at the plant Of the
Cerberite Manufacturing Company at
Ardwick, Prince Georges county, Nd,
inspired bill which was introduced in
the Maryland legislature yesterday, which
is intended to restrict the manufacture of
nitroglycerin or explosives of which the
powerful substance forms part. The bill,
which was introduced by Delegate Curley
of Prince Georges county, provides that 1t
shall be unlawful to manufacture or stora
more than 100 pounds Of such explosive
within a half mile OF any occupied dwelling
or public building with the limits of any
municipality. 1t is also provided in the
bill that companies engaged in the manu-
facture of such explosives shall give bond
to the county commissioners in the sum Of
$4,000 to pay for damages caused by ex-
plosions. The penalty provided is fine of
not more than $1,000 or imprisonment of
not more than one year. Washfngtonians
are especially interested in the bill as the
Cerberite company is composed largely Of
residents Of this city.
At a meeting of the Citizens Associa-
ton Of Prince Georges county recently
held at Landover a resolution protesting
against the manufacture of explosives in
Kent and Bladensburg districts within
three miles Of a dwelling was adopted A
committee was appointed to act with the
organization formed several days ago to
take steps toward preventing the manu-
facture Of nitroglycerin and similar ex-
plosives in the county.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
OFFICER IN TROUBLE
MAKES AN ARREST WHICH RE-
ACTS ON HIM.
Calls Man a Cur Who Was Waiting
for Signal From House-Case
Reported to Maj. Sylvester.

young man who gave the name Of John
w. Cummings was acquitted by Judge
Scott In the Police Court this morning of a
charge of disorderly conduct. Mr.. Cum
mings was arrested Saturday night by Po-
liceman E. Anderson of the ninth precinct
and a charge of disorderly conduct prefer
red against him.
When the case was called in the Police
Court Monday the officer testified that the
young man was standing alongside of a
tree on Sth street northeast late Saturday
night
Il walked up behind him to see what he
was doing and found he was atching a
young lady in window on the opposite side
Of the street, and he continued when l
requested him to move on he became
abusive and wanted to fight, even inviting
me to remove my uniform
The name Cummings, 1t is stated, is an
assumed one. and 1T is said the young man
is member Of a well-known family. Inc
young mans statement was that he had
Just escorted the young lady in question
home from theater and was waiting on
the opposite side of the street for pre-
arranged signal He said that the young
lady was to let him know If her sister was
out, and if so he was to call for her. Off
Ger Anderson. the young man said, called
him common cur. This the officer denied,
but the defendant said that the officer had
duiHltleu 10 Lieut.. Daley tnat he had called
Cummings common cur.
At this point the case was continued until
today In order that Lieut.. Daley might
come to court.
This morning when the case was called
Lieut. Daley Informed the court that Off
Ger Anderson had admitted to him that he
called Cummings a cur. The lieutenant
also said that he had seen the young lady
In question and was informed by her that
Cummings was awaiting signal from her.
Lieut.. Daley has made report of the af-
fair to Maj. Sylvester.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Death Of John Marshall Keatinp.

Mr.. John Marshall Heating, well-known
citizen of the District, for many years a
clerk in the government printing office, died
AT his residence 22O f street northeast. YES
terday morning, in his sixty-fifth year He
was attacked with a hemorrhage on Sun
day last, and despite efforts to save his
life his death followed yesterday. Mr..
keating was a son of the late George W.
Heating, leading butcher in ante-bellum
days, and for a Eumber of years was en-
gagged in the grocery business on Pennsyl-
Nania avenue, but some years ago he ac-
cepted the position in the printing office
which he held until his death. He was
man of sterling Integrity, faithful 10 every
responsibility of life. of genial nature
and beloved by all who were acquainted
with him. He leaves a widow, tw sons
ana three daughters. The funeral services
will be held at his late residence at 5
o'clock this afternoon. and the remains will
be. taken to Petersvile, Frederick county,
Md, tomorrow morning for interment.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
YALE'S LOYAL SONS.
Washington Alumni Will Dine at the
New Willard.

The Yale Alumni Association of Wash
instoa and vicinity will assemble tomor-
row evening at Z o'clock in the banquet
hall of the New Willard for it's annual
reunion. II is the expectation of the com
mjttee that it will be the largest gathering
OF Old ELS sors i'm the history of the local
association. Whenever Yale men meet there
is always enthusiasm and manifestation OF
that Yale spirit which insures good fellow
ship.
w. H. Taft, civil governor of the Philip
pines. will be the principal guest The
president of Yale has found it impossible
to come on. but in caGceling the engage
ment has designated Frederick Wills Will
iams, professor of oriental history. to rem
resent the university. Elihu Root, Sec
retary Of War. and large number Of SEN
ators and representatives., have sgnified
their intention Of being present.
The younger graduates will be out in force
also and will vie with the 'old boys" in
doing honor to alma mater. Yale men visit
ing in the city are expected to Join in the
festivities and will be heartily welcomed.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
FINED IN BOTH CASES.
John Williams Sentenced for Being
Disorderly and Assault.

Disorderly conduct and assault were the
charges upon which John Williams, col
ored, was arraigned In the Police Court this
morning. 1t was charged that he shot at
Policeman Cullinane Of the fourth precinct
the night of the 2Sth Of last month. The
policeman shot Williams In the mp, who
has been under treatment at the Emer-
gency Hospital since he was shot A plea
of guilty was entered in each case and de-
spite the plea of guilt the colored man de-
MED in most emphatic terms that he had
ever seen the pistol exhibited by the police
man until this morning. He declared that
he did not shoot at the policeman, and said
he had entered plea of guilty because he
had been advised to do so by Policeman
Kemp. This officer, he stated, told him
the charge had been changed and a plea
Of guilty woulu make it easier for him.
Attorney w. Calvin Chase, who heard Tie
mans statement. said he would like to
volunteer to defend him and asked the
court to postpone consideration of the case
until he could have an investigation made.
While Judge Scott said the attorneys offer
was cOmmendable, he could not grant the
motion. Williams was fined $50 or six
months Imprisonment on the charge of as
sault and $40 thirty days for disorderly
conduct.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Second Bischoff Concert.

A Bischof concert, with all that those
words imply, was thoroughly enjoyed by
many appreciative listeners last night at
the First Congregational Church. The con-
cert was the second in Dr. J. w. Bischoff' S
twenty-ir season, and was devoted to the
works Of German composers. 1.-The Crea-
tion'' and Mount Of Olives" by the Con-
gregational Church choir, and Dr. Bischoff
at the organ, introduced and concluded the
entertainment. Won Fielitz's song cycle
"Eliland." sung by Mr.. Douglass G. Miller,
constituted, with the choir opening, the
first part of the program. Two selections
from Schubert, 1.-The Young Nun" cwith Ger
man words) and the "Serenade," were sung
by Miss Edna Scott Smith to an organ and
piano accompaniment by Dr. and Mrs
Bischoff. with such pleasing effect that an
encore was necessary for further gratifi-
cation.
Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischoff rendered "Can-
zonetta," by Meyer-Helmnnd, in German,
and responded to further demand with a
most pleasing and happy little German
laughing song. A sonata in c minor gave
Mr.. Harry w Stratton a vehicle with
which to convey himself into the admira-
ton of his auditors as an ,organist of ex-
ceptional ability. and ton him. too, were
further demands made. Mrs. H Clay
Browning's singing Of Die Loreli," by
Liszt, was a feature Of the evening. She
graciously RESPONDED 70 an encore. ut
Was Not So to Be" by Nessier. and Mendels-
sohn's 81 Am ROamer Bold" were the
contributions Of Mr.. j. Walter Humphrey.
The "Pilgrim's Chorus from Wagner's
'.Tannheuser displayed Dr. Bischoff' .
masterfm power with the organ. and the
applause which followed brought forth
more melody through the Doctors skill.
Mrs. Hattie Meads Smith was the last solo
ist of the evening. She rendered Won
Webers ocean. Thou Mighty Monster"
Beethoven's Mount Of Olives by the
choir was the conclusion.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Hancock Regiment, U. v. U.

Al The meeting Of Hancock Regiment, No.
]. Union Veterans Union, held Monday
night al its hall. corner 9TH and G. streets
northwest. Col. Frank f. Howe presided
Announcement was made Of the death OF
William +. Post. late chaplain of the regi-
ment, and tributes 10 his memory were paid
BY Col. II. W. Classic. Capt. u. W. Beach.
Gen. John Middleton. Lieut.. Col Frank ~
Taylor and Col. Howe. w f. Brown was
unanimously elected chaplain and was in
stalled by the chief mastering officer. who
was present. A committee 10 prepare suit
aok resolutions for presentation to Mr.
Posts family was appointed consisting of
Col. Classic, Capt. Beach and Gen Middle
ton
Evening star., 1902-02-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Death Of Mrs. Nourse.

Mrs. Isabella l.. Nourse. a well-inown
RESIDENT Of Prince Georges county. Md.
died Yesterday morning at her home near
Mca lows. in her eighty-frst year. Mrs
Ncurse sustained fracture Of one nip at
her home recently by fall upon some
Ice. since which time She had been critical
1y III. She was widely known in Anacostia
She had lived in the county for many years
She Was the widow Of William Nourse and
stvtral children survive her. Her funeral
Will occur tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from the residence of her daughter. Mrs
VIM. \. Msloy. al No lIS & street north
west. The in.crment. which will be pri-
Nate. Will take place al Congressional GENE
terry
Evening star., 1902-02-19
"Are You Luckypo

The readers of yesterdays Star no doubt
noticed the "Are You Lucky?" advertise
ment of Samuel Friedlander & Co., the up-
to-date eth street merchants Every twen-
tieth customer had the amount of his or
her purchase refunded today and Judging
from the large crowds visiting the store
you would imagine that a great many peo-
PIE were anxious to try their luck in that
way. The manager of the firm, Mr. f.
Ran, says that the refunds will amount
to more than the profits of the days busi-
ness, but he thought II would pay in the
long run, as a one-day advertisement. Pro-
gress-ve advertising always pays.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
NAV Contain Oil,

Mr. Richard Leapley. brother Of Mr.. F.
G Leapley. citizen Of this place, has dis
posed of large part of his farm near Cen
terville, Prince Georges county, Md, to
parties who affirm that the land contains
oil. Before making the purchase the pros
pectors made experiments that satisfied
them of this claim and subsequently made
an offer for Mr.. Leapleys farm He de-
ci9sd TO part with but a portion of IT, The
work of getting out the oil is under wav
and the matter is being watched with much
interest by residents Of the locality.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Accidental Shooting.

Margaret Howard, colored, nine years old,
accidentally shot herself with revolver
yesterday afternoon The accident oc-
Cured at the home Of the childs parents,
No 7OS G street southeast, while she was
using the weapon as toy. When the
weapon was discharged the child screamed,
and it was feared she had been fatally
wounded, but a physician who was sum-
moned pronounced the injury to be not Sc
rin
Evening star., 1902-02-19
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont
and river landings at $50 am.
Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe anu
Norfolk at $50 pm.
Trains leave PENNSYLVANIA avenue and
13Ik street for Alexandria and Arlington
every half hour: Mt. Vernon, hourly, 1O
am to pm.
Cars leave AquedGct bridge for Arlington,
Fort Myer and Falls Church.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Hurt by Fall From Car.

Theodore Merry fell from moving ear
on the Columbia line at New York avenue
and 18th street northwest about 8 o'clock
last night and sustained a severe cut over
the right eye. Policeman Peterson sent
him TO the Emergency Hospital, where his
injury was dressed. Merry is fifty wears
old and lives at 1893 7th street northwest.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Stabbed in the Hip.

During row in Prathers alley about
1:30 o'clock last night. Sarah Green, col
ored, nineteen years old, received pain
ful stab wound in her hip. She went to the
Emergency Hospital. where her injury was
dressed, and afterward returned to her
home. No. 435 Prather's alley. The police
OF the sixth precinct learned of the affair
and the woman Informed them who had
assaulted her.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
DEATH OF MRS. LOCKER.
Wife Of Gen. LOCKER, Pay Director, U
S. NJ, Retired, Passes Away.

Mrs. Lucilla Brigham LOCKER the wife of
Gen. Thomas H. LOCKER, pay director,
United States navy, retired, died yesterday
morning at her residence, 1872 3Oth street,
after an illness of ten days. Very few of
the large circle of friends of the deceased
were aware of her serious illness. Besides
Vive, of which Capt. Henry B. LOCKER, sur
veyor for the District, is the eldest. Funeral,
services will be held tomorrow al the late
residence Of the deceased, the remains be-
ing taken to Cincinnati, Ohio, for inter
ment.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
In the Freight Yard.

This man has been loafing i'm the Penn
sylvania freight yard near the Long bridge
for about month, doing nothing and be-
ing under the influence Of liquor greater
part of the time Special Officer Ripple
told Judge Scott in the Police Court this
morning, after Thomas Jones. a young col
ored man, had been arraigned on a va
grancy charge. Jones denied the statement
OF the officer, but his denial bore
no weight with his honor. who directed
that he be sent to the farm for three
months in default OF $50 fine.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Lyceum Reorganizes.

The Shiloh Baptist Church Lyceum. on l.
street near 18th street northwest recently
reorsaniZed with Prof. l.. NJ. Hershaw as
president. The lyceum celebrated the S5th
anniversary of the birth of Frederick Doug
lass Sunday evening in the lecture room of
the church. The memorial address was de-
livered by r. S. Smith. with the life and
works of Frederick Douglass as his
theme. Remarks We're also made by Rev
J. Anderson Taylor. pastor of the church:
Evening star., 1902-02-19
AFA1Rs IN GEORGETOWN.
Collision Between Metropolitan Car
and Coal Cart-Briefs,


A serious collision occurred yesterday af-
ternoon about S:3S o'clock at 9th and P
streets between a coal cart and car 314 OF
the Metropolitan railroad. The cart was
the property Of Remmey Gerton. and was
driven by Walker Weaver, colored. The
car was in charge Of Thomas Allen. motor
man, and Edward Houser, conductor. The
horse was struck and knocked down, and
was SO injured that it died in a few min
utes. its neck being broken, so 1t was stat
ed. The driver was thrown to the ground
with considerable force and the motorman
of the car fell over the front platform
Both men were supposed to be seriously in
Jured. and were removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital. Their injuries were not,
however. as serious as was at first sup
posed.
The White Gao Pleasure Club gave a
chfldren's party Monday evening at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sparshott of 32d
street. Supper was served late in the
evening. Prizes were given to Miss Carrie
Sebastian for her impersonation of an in
fant. and to Mr.. Peter Ulrich, who was a
naughty naughty little boy" The judges were Mr.
and Miss George Mattingly. The MEM
bers present were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spittle. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cogswell. Miss Carrie Sc
bastian, Miss Hattie Proctor, Miss May
Sparshott. Miss Ethel Burdette. Miss Stella
Hutchins. Miss Kate Wakenight Messrs.
J. Geske, viii Sparshott. Peter Ulrich,
Fritz Sparshott and William Sebastian.
Among the visitors present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Chamberlain. Miss Fannie
Potter. Miss Mcintyre, Mrs. Whitmore.
Miss George Mattingly and Mr.. William
Conley.
Columbia Lodge. No 1876. c. L. Q. of o.
F., celebrated its thirty-third anniversary
Sunday evening at Mt. Zion NJ. E. Church.
Rev. w. II. Gaines delivered a sermon and
Norris Honesty was master of ceremonies.
District Grand Lodge. No. 20, was repre-
sented by its executive officers, ]. w. Muse.
grand master; J. B. Askins. deputy; George
A. Carter. treasurer; Joseph n. Lawson,
secretary. and David B. Lee, orator.
The annual visitation Of the executive Of
fcers of the Grand Lodge was made last
evening to Columbia Lodge, banquet be-
nent members Of the order in the District
were present. and a happy evening was
spent. The officers of the lodge are Sam
uel Martin, N. G.; Henson Reeder, Y. G.;
r. Delaney. N. F.; John F. Turner, treas
urer: Robert Smith. r. s.: Morris Honesty.
F. s.: Samuel Washington. F. n. F.;
Thomas F.. Barnes, advocate.
The annual banquet of George c. Whit
ing Lodge will be held Monday evening at
Masonic Temple. 32d street. The affair
previous affairs Of the kind given by the
organization.
The funeral Of Richard T. Cartwright.
who died Saturday morning at his resi-
dence. 1921 2Sth street, was held yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. services being held
at the chapel in Oak Hill cemetery.
Georgetown Branch Star Office.
The Evening Star has branch offices at
O'Donnells drug stores. 1900 32d street and
corner 32d and o streets, where advertise
ments are received at regular ra tes Want