davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16
Fer Gals

WHAT Ais YOU? If you are sick /
and suffer from chronic cough. ca
tarrh. consumption, Ia grippe. sore
throat. or eczema, don't persist in
flooding YOUR stomach with patent
medicines. Try Natures own RENE
dE. wv. l.. G. Beaumont Crude Oil'' l
is declared by physicians to be The
greatest OF medical discoveries. Try
it. It costs YOU little Ii cannot hurt
You, but it may be the means rs re-
storing health and happiness to your
self and family wv. K. G. Beau
mont Crude OH Cfrcsh from distrib-
uting depot. 1t cures when ali else
fails. Send S1.00 for six months sup
ply in Mexican jug with full direc-
lions. to Wyndham- Robertson Stor.
age Co. distributors, Dallas, Texas.
COMMONWEALTH AUCTION co.
will hold its next sale Saturday. Au-
gust 22d. 1899. For details watch the
daily paper.
FOR SALE or exchange for stock,
we'll improved 40-acre place near
town. Call at Phoenix MOTEL.
FOR SALE-Peaches. > cents per
pound; pears and ncctarines, 1 cent
Old Smith ranch. C miles from Phne-
nix on Grand Ave
FOR SALE-New camping wagon con-
p!ete- 226 West Madison.
FOR sALE-73 COWS: milk sold al
ranch for SIS per hundred. Address
p. o. Box 1872
FOR SALE-40 acres. with water un-
der Mesa canal, ~ miles from town.
Half cash and good terms on balance.
Address Mesa hotel.
FOR SALE-12-room lodging house To-
Gated close in on lot worth ST. 800 90;
house cannot be built for the money
Pascoe, 40 North Center street.
FOR HANGE-Ten-acre bearing
olive orchard at Riverside California,
for Phoenix property For sale
farms, large and small. Houses and
lots III city. See H. Riddle II North
First avenue.
FOR SAI.E-SO acres with full water
right in Grand canal about s miles
west of Phoenix; S25 per acre The
best buy in the valley. For particu-
lars address L. V. P. o. box SIS
FINE RIPE PEACHES to be had at
Glendale Fruit Farm.
i ciN SALE--ZU acres three miles 5. w.
from Tempe; small frame house and
tent house: one and one-fourtn acres
in fruits, balance alfalfa; water right
! il Tempe canal; owner going away.
Address E. c. B., box 434, Phoenix
FOR SALE-7O COWS; also 9O-gallon
milk route with outfit complete; will
sell separate or together. Enterprise
| Dairy, North Center street
FOR SALE-Two-story brick house.
/ nine rooms; bath, screen porch, chic
ken yard, etc; plenty shade East
front. \ snap. Call 20S South 18th
! ave or see Massie
| FOR SALE-Five-room brick cottage;
north and east front; bath; screen
porch, etc; newly papered; just the
place for small family. Address
p. O. Box 434
FOR SALE-15 acres five miles north
east of Phoenix, in orange belt;
threeroom frame house, we'll and
cistern. For particulars address box
434
FOR SALE-Two-story brick house:
rooms; chicken yard; plenty shade;
lawns, etc; a snap if taken at once
Call S36 n. End ST.
FOR SALE-One of the best paying
drug stores in Arizona Address P
o. box 434
FOR SALE-A Densmore Iypew rltei
No. ?, in good condition. Apply a
Republican office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16

Thethreads of silk made from wood
in Germany have eighteen strands a
single one of which is hardly visible TO
the naked eye. Real silk is tWo-thirds
stronger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16

HAVE your letters typewriter at
Equitable Life Office. Monihon Block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16
THE PERFECT LIVER MEDICINE.

Mrs. NJ A. Jolley, Noble. o. T.,
writes: "I have used Herbine for
number of years, and can cheerfully
recommend it as the most perfect liver
medicine, and the greatest blood puri-
fer. It is medicine of positive merit,
and fully accomplishes all that is
claimed for it, Malaria cannot find a
Judgment in the system while the liver
is in perfect order, for one of its func-
tions is to prevent the absorption of
fever producing poisons. Herbine is a
most efficient liver regulator. SOC at
Elvey & Hulett's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16

]. NJ. EVANS-H. a. SCHUTTE-Evans
&, Schultz will open an office, - South
Center street, for the sale of real es-
tate, ranch and city property. mort
I1nct ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16

WOMEN ONLY-Women Only-S1. 600
reward-Dr. Martha Walker knows
just what woman needs and her
Speedy Relief does the work. Abnor-
NAL suppression from any cause re-
ieved at once. Absolutely safe. sure
and quick 10O.000 testimonials Ad-
dress DIR. MARTHA WALKER. 16S
State St. Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16

LADIES-S500 reward Tor a case OBJ
stin2te suppression. any cause in
pathology. my Monthly Reg fails 10
relieve: safe. harmless, Mail; How
long suppressed? All we need 10
know Beware 81 Chicago fakes who
copy our ads and literature to de-
fraud. DR.. Johnson Med. Dis, 225, %
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16
NOTICE. TO CREnIrORS

First publica ten July IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
SAYS HE'S JEALOUS

~ very jealous and abusive DISPOSE.
ton and manner" together with cruel.
IS. failure to provide and lmpollte cpl
thctB, alleged by Linda x. Jones
against Edward NJ Jones, are grounds
Tor divorce proceedings now taken.
Mrs. Jones says: THAT during all Of
their said married life, this libellant
has been tOrmcnted by the donuncia'
tons, accusations and roproaches Of
lIbeIleo iall made without foundation
OF TRUTH, that libellant, whenever she
was absent from the presence Of libel
lee Tor any considerable tImn, was In,
dulPiug In criminal intrigues with 9th.
or men and 10 80 great an extent was
th!s disposition carried by libollno
tHaL libollant never felt safe In rec
OgnlZlng or speaking 10 her male nc
qulInlanoo5 other than libnllor for
fear Of provoking fresh accusations
such as those above described and
IurDusInE the anger and violence NJ 10
lrllrr toward herr
lulinHn NJ Ficldwpvo sues fOr NJ
youa nom walter FioIdWoYe, rharg
Ing dusruI1n sho wants hrr maIdrr
IRamo, NaDuL bur asks for 10 all
IW0ny,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
IUBER(UIOUS CATTLE
DR.. M0NSARRATT WILL
EXAMINE ISLAND HERDS
BOARD OF HEALTH's WEEKLY
BUsINEss-eEWER vENTILAT.
ING SHAFTS ABATE
NUISANCE.

The Board OF Health met yesterday
afternoon az 3 O'Clock. DR.. Monsarrat
reported that he had killed seven head
OF tubercular cattle bought from the
Ahuimanu ranch by c. Bolte. DR.. Mon
sarrat's commission, which has here
tofore extended to Kona district, was
extended to all the islands. He was
instructed 10 go to all the Islands and
have all tubucular cattle killed and
their remains destroyed.
Petitions for kukoas at the Settle
ment we're acted upon, one being re-
ferred to Superintendent McVeigh for
investigation and another granted on
his favorable report
Or. Cooper reported for the commit
tee on the resolution in re fumlgatlon
OF island steamers. asking for more
time. as the medical members had not
as yet had time to come together.
The following reports we're read:
I have to report the health condi-
tlons in the orient as follows: Yoko-
hama. two weeks ending June 20, 1908
plague cases 4. deaths 3.
Kobe, two weeks ending June a.
Smallpox cases s, deaths /.
Shanghai. two weeks TO June IL
Smallpox deaths I.
! Nagasaki-Cleap.
Amoy-Plague estimated 10 deaths
daily.
HongkOng. two weeks TO June Ii
Plague cases 273, deaths III; smallpox
cases 3. deaths 1; cholera cases /,
deaths
have 10 report the health conditions
in the Orient as follows:
Yokohama. two weeks to June G.
Plague cases 3. deaths 3.
Nagasaki, two weeks to June IA
Clean.
Shanghai, two weeks to June 10
Clean
Annoy. two weeks to June 7.-75
plague daily (estD
Kobe. two weeks TO June li.-Small-
pox cases 3, deaths 0.
Hongkong. two weeks to June c.
Plague cases 25j, deaths POI.
Respectfully.
(Signed) l.. T.. COFER,
Passed Assistant Surgeon. Chief Quar-
antine Officer. Territory Of Hawaii.
The plumbing inspector reported fol
the semI-monthly period ending Jun'
Both: Number Of plans filed. 20; per
mlts issued. 80; inspections made. 90
final certificates issued, 20; sewer con
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
GUN Club SHOWS
BIG MEMBERSHIP

The new Gun Club will meet In the
basement Of the Hawaiian hotel Friday
evening. July 10. at o'clock, TO take
preliminary steps toward organization.
The club shows remarkably large
membership and the promoters deserve
great credit for their good work. In
order that the club may get to work
as soon as possible, FIVE electric traps
and II. coo clay birds have been ordered
from the Coast
Following Is complete list OF the
members: Prince Jonah Kuhio Ka-
lanianaole, Jas. r.. Fullerton, Chas. II.
Merriam. Geo. II. Angus. Chas. Chill
lingworth, Senator d. Paul II. lsen-
berg. Gerrit =. Wilder, Samuel G.
Wilder, Senator Clarence l.. Crabbe,
Gus Schuman. W. ". Cunningham. Il.
W. Shingle, II. =. Dryer +. G. ilar-
vey, NJ r. Lyons, Il. W. Quinn, A. A.
Dunn. ]. VI. Levy, +. L. DOrtch, W. s,
Noblitt, +. J. Cross. +. Il. Greenfield.
X. d. Mead, Representative Henry e.
NlUds btD' NdIut r. W. pt'"dIi' -
King, VI. II. Drummond, w. +. Drake
q. Il. II. Baker, J. Lind w. NJ. FlaCk,
Rob. -. Booth. Frank l.. Hatch. VIM.
4. Damon, J. Markham. s. +. Chilling
worth, II. u. Walker, Fred Harrison,
c. -. Wilson, Henry BIrkmyre. VIM
Mulch. Walter II. Wall, Judge w. L.
Stanley, f. T.. Thompson. w. l.. Emory
J. II. Wise, T.. A. C. Long. c. V. stur-
teyant, d. l.. Austin. +. c. Handy, J
l.. Woods, Il. Iyers, J. w. Harvey, X
Il. Porter, A. Il. Rowat, j. G. Fitzger'
aid, o. f.. Wall, +. Il. Damon, w. j
| Gallagher, j. q. Dassel A, II. Cunha
/ II. w. willis, II. II. Chamberlain, II. d
Couzcns. c. s. Holloway, H. A. Juen
Jas. II. Boyd, Il. r. Winant, II. p. Roth
j.. a. Mclnerny. Harry W. whitney
H. u. Cares, +. W. Macfarlanc, Jr.
II. T.. Picker and Joe Klein.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
KlMEHAMEHA BOYS
TO Have LECTURES

On the night OF the 18th OF this
month, the Kamehamena Alumni Asso.
citation, a body OF young Hawaiians
who have been striving constantly to
advance the interests OF their race.
will institute a series OF lectures
which will undoubtedly prove OF great
and lasting benefit. The object Is to
hold one of these meetings each month
at which prominent business and pro-
fCssiOnal men will be asked TO speak.
On the evening Of the nth, r. Nc
Giants Stewart, the attorney, will ad'
dress the Association, Kamehameha
students and a few friends on the
duty OF citizens toward the County
Act. General remarks will be made
by Theodore Richards. There will be
music and refreshments and fine
time is anticipated
The opening remarks will DO made
by s. w. Spencer. president OF the
Alumni Association, who will greet tho
guests OF the evening. Although these
lectures have been arranged particu
larry for the benefit OF the Kameha
meha students, still there will be
quite n number OF invited guests pres
ert. The committee In charge con
siRts Of Messrs. Hull and Slemsen.
In August, the talks at the meeting
will be by Hon. S. NJ. Damon and Hon
II. p. Baldwin. The former will talk
on financial economy and the latter on
his experience on sugar plantations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

Sin " state Vhigh
book you want AMI
siifess Dr. Shoe?
FIx 81. Racine.
Wis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

"For Bsop cards on sale at aurIotIo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
say" SEND HELP"
AND I'LL SEND 1T.

No money is wanted-just a postal
Tell me the book you need.
will mail you an order good at any
drug store--for six bottles DR.. Shops
Restorative. You may take II a month
On trial. n It succeeds, the cost is
$3.50. II II fails, will pay the drug.
EIst myself-and your mere word shall
decide It.
Don't think can't cure because 9th.
ers have failed. I have a way that no
other man knows. Let the remedy II.
self convince you.
At least you know thls:-If I failed
very often the offer would ruin me. No
sick one need pay, II he cannot pay
gladly; yet 80 out Of each 40 pay.
II you need help. don't wrong your.
self by waiting. My way Is almost
sure. It will certainly cure any case
that Is durable.
have spent a lifetime in learning
how TO strengthen weak inside nerves.
My Restorative brings back that power
which alone operates the vital organs.
! treat a weak organ as would a weak
engine. by giving II the power to act.
My way always succeeds, save when a
cause like cancer makes a cure impos.
sible. And most OF these chronic dis.
eases cannot be cured without II.
YOull know this when you read my
book.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

MIA eases. not chronic ife %
two bottles. ~ Az druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
SPECIAL TAXES INCREASE

Collector Roy II. Chamberlain Of the
internal Revenue office stated this
forenoon that the receipts so far from
special taxes have been TAR In excess
of what they were At the same time
last year, This he attributes 10 tho
fact that the people In general are
coming 10 better understanding Of
the laws ~ the United States with ref
rronco 10 taxes,
During the lrEt day ~ the fiscal year
The receipts were u thousand dollars
ahead and NJ tho present lime, although
only few days have gone by, Tho IN
crease over he same dime last year h
placed "a something between 'lgJJ aRd
1880,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
Respectfully.

ITTV 0UNTTWTV VTTTTTTI
The health inspectors reported az
follows: Inspector J. Mcqueen, Dis
trict /, Gil total inspections; J. yivi-
chayes. District 2. SO: Paul Smith.
District 3. l.ls9: p. FitzgIbbons. Dis
trict 1. 1906, J. +. vlsher. District 5,
1871: VI. D. Silva. District 6. 500; r.
X. Sugent. District 7. 1876; II. y.
Crabbe. district s. l177; T. w Carroll
District .. 1887; Il. T.. Robbins. Dis
trict 10. 1923; l.. x. Bcckley. District
II, 1903: W. +. Hall. District ~, G9s:
J. +. Durao. District 10, 1902; J. S, Fox
District II, 1920.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
DEH, publisned In the Saturday BuIle'
Nm and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all le'
Gal notices, calls for tenders Iuda.
mentG, building permlts and real 60
tate transactions, evening Bulletin,
10 cents per month Weekly Bulletin,
VI pgr year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

BOOK No. on DYSPEPSIA
Book No. on the Heart
Bo0k No. : On the kidneys
Book No. for Women
Book SO, fDf Men tssalei)
BOOK Ma. o on rheumatism
1Ic ife often cured ty one Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09
H. w. Foster & Co,
1853 Hotel Street
THE BoHEMIAN's PLANT.

IHE bOHEMIANS PlhlNI.
by request.l
II I should die tonight,
And In my clothes
Should be the goodly sum Of
Thirty cents,
Left lying there
Unspent
In sweet repose-
] say,
II ! should die tonight
And leave
Behind me In those cold
Prosaic pants
The price Of six large beers,
On draught,
Unquaffod by me and destined
To remain
Forever on the outside Of
My frame
II ! should die.
And from the great beyond
Look back and see
That thirty cents taken
And spent fOOlishly
For bread
Or clothes,
Or some such empty thing;
And those six beers
Long dostined TO be bought by me-
Now spilled
Down other throats,
Their destiny Untitled
say,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-09

nections made. 7. The Department OF
Public Works having placed yentilat-
ing shafts on the line Of the sewer on
King street from Alapai to Thomas
Square, the nuisance complained Of
along this line Of sewer has been abat-
ed.
Following is the report of the City
Sanitary Oficer for June, 1903:
During the month twelve applications
for building permits have been received
and eleven have been approved and
issued. One is held pending further
Investigation as the ground is rather
poorly drained and will need filling
before the building can be erected.
-Four cessrools have been located 10
| be dug.
Three builders without permits were
notified and proceeded TO file appliCa-
lions for their permits.
| Five buildings we're altered or
moved so as ~ conform TO sanitary
conditions.
Five hundred and twenty-five in
spectiOns were made. fOrty-six OF
which we're Of lots and new buildings.
Ten restaurants, one hotel and ten
lodging house keepers applied for Ger
tlhcates OF sanitary condition to pro-
cure licenses and all premises were In
spected and passed and the certificates
were issued. One lodging house permit
held over from last month was issued
as the premises were fixed up. Five
certificates are held until work Of a
sanitary nature r. completed Ona
thousand six hundred and eleven adults
can by Law be lodged in these build
ings licensed.
/ Five lS-hour notices we're served and
four Of the recipients Immediately abat-
ed the nuisances. One has been given
more time TO do the work.
Three formal complaints were filed
and the nuisance has been investigated
and in two cases Is already abated. In
the third case the nuisance will he
abated shortly; the delay Is owing "a
the difficulty Of getting hold Of the re-
sponslble parties.
Two arrests have been made for
minor offenses. One was fined $500
and costs and the other $500 and costs
The abatlng Of the South King street
nuisance by the sewer department
erecting vent pipes from the sewer
manholes has done away with the
source Of numerous complaints filed al
this office. and made King street d
place no longer to be avoided In the
evening.
HpunpgtfuiIy
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
The RuIIdOE stayed.

81 saw an English nobleman get the worst
Of an argument in Naples not long ago."
said George f. Washer of New York at the
Hotel Barton.
1.-THE funny part of 1t was that my lord
thought he had carried his point. He had
taken passage on a railway train bound for
Rome and carried with him into the first
class carriage one of the fercest-looking
bulldogs I ever saw, One of the train Of
fcials politely told the owner of the brute
that 1t was against regulations for animals
to ride in the passenger coaches.
VERY good. my man; take him out,
them said the Englishman, %grinning, and
dead sure the man wouldn't make the at
tempt. He didn't, either, but he played a
trick worth two of that. for in less than
no time the coach In which the arlstocrat
from Albion was seated was detached, an
other was put in It's place and the train
steamed on. leaving Mr.. Englishman and
his bulldog in the car all to themselves,
the owner not getting on to the real stu
alton until the train was well on it's way
to Rome."-Washington Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
FIRST TO PAY THEIR TAXES
John G. wharton Settles Good sized
Bill and Councilman HRscal
Pays e1.31.

John c. Wharton was the first 0mahAn
to pay bis 1903 real estate taxes into the
city treasury and Councilman Hascall was
the first to shove the money representing
his personal taxes for the year across the
counter. The collection of revenue began
at II AS, unlocked for delays in checking
the tax lists having kept them In the tax
commissioner ONCE until that hour. Dur
ing the morning the treasurer's once was
thronged with small home owners anxious
to give the city their proportion toward lite
expenses
City taxes for 1908 are now due and must
be paid before July /, as on hat date they
become delinquent and subject to interest
at / per cent q month.
Mrs. Mary o'Gorman was the second to
settle on real estate taxes. She paid on
some $4,000 worth of property as valued
by the tax commissioner. with a collection
Of $40 gold pieces and g~reenbacks extracted
from two white handkerchief Thu amount
she contributed to the city was $685. IS.
Last year It was $567. so. or $129.s4 more
than before the recent fight for equal taxa
tion. $50 ,
Councilman Hascalrs personal tax was
.'st $1.31, as against $3.50 paid last year.
He grinned cheerfully as he paid and said
there was no use In talking, the tax fght
had reduced the burdens Of the taxpayers"
But he said nothing about how he stood one
year ago this spring, when the fight to
raise the corporation assessments was
being made.
This year the levy rate is s.75 mile on
a full valuation, as against 80 mills laet
yorr on a valuation OF 40 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
GOSSIP OF CITY CAMPAIGN
Bcasted Civic Virtue Of Candidate STUNT
Appears in True Color.
FAILS TO TURN OVER CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Two Men Swear that STUNT Attempted
to Bribe Them e Commit Per-
jury in Law suits in
District Court.

Councilmanic Candidate Ernest STUNT is
just now posing as the champion OF honest
municipal government and is making his
canvass on municipal ownership lines, pic
turing himself as a paragon of civic virtue.
But Stunts record fails to inspire public
confidence. This record is pretty well
known, but one OF the things in 1t has not
heretofore been given publicity. About ten
years ago STUNT was a republican and was
treasurer Of the republican city committee
He had control Of the campaign finances
and failed to turn over to his successor a
balance Of $691.66 in cash. An itemized
record Of the receipts and expenditures OF
Treasurer STUNT shows that the total sum
of 1885 was placed in his hands, and the
total disbursements were only S2,SSS'S4,
leaving a balance of $691.66, which STUNT
never turned over to his successor as treas
urer Of the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Judge Fawcett has returned from Excel
sior Springs, Mo, whittier he accompanied
Mrs. Fawcett last Tuesday that she may
try the waters remedial efficacy for rheu-
matism,
MT. and Mrs. David Dwight Sturgeon of
Denver are In the city, stopping at the Her
Grand, on their honeymoon trip. The bride
Is the daughter OF Hon. ], s.. Cradle, for
merly mayor OF Beatrice, and a niece of
Francis c.. Cradle. a former we'll known
capitalist of Omaha, but later Identified
with mining interests at Galena, s. ID, Mr..
and Mrs. Sturgeon were married at the
home OF the brides parents. 22l2 ogden
street. Denver, Wednesday, April q.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02

Evidence Of the STUNT brand of civic
virtue follows
John Morrlssey, being hrst July sworn'
deposes and says as follows;
the time Of the trial Of the suit
brought by the Omaha Water company
against Ernest STUNT for stealing water, ana
while the trial was in progress, the said
Ernest STUNT came to me and asked me II -
knew any Of the Jurors on his case. l told
him no, but a party l was just talking WIN
did know several OF them. He asked me TO
speak to him and see II they were all right
1 told him l would and would let him know.
I saw STUNT later on and told him the party
said he could not do anything without
money. Stunt said: I will be Gown to-
morrow and let you have $40 to give him
10 have hin induce them to bring In a
verdict to win the case for me (StuhD|
STUNT came down as agreed upon and /
took the $50 which he gave me and gave
mart of It to a friend Of mine who was In
nv shop at the time STUNT was talking to
me and who heard all the conversation be-
tween us. i did not use the money for the
purpose for which STUNT gave 1t to me, but
l Ct We him the impression that l did use
1t for such purpose"
And further deponent sayeth not.
(signed) JOHN MoRRIsSEY.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
29th day Of April. A. d. 1908.
(Signed) M. B. HUNGATE,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
Doctors Going to New Orleans.

A number of Omaha physicians will at
tend the meeting OF the American Medical
society, to be held at New Orleans May 5
TO 8, inclusive. DR.. Jonas will deliver an
address on the subject OF surgery" and
DR.. Lord will present a paper before the
surgical section. Among those who will
attend from Omaha are DR.. and Mrs. Lord.
DIR. McClanahan. DIR. Burrell. Dr.. J. e.
summers. jr. DR.. Davis. DR.. Jonas and
DIR. Moore.