davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-07

Loss Of revenue accounts for much
,oatning of righteoUsness.-Ram' 8
Horn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
HISTORY OF LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles is the metropolis Of the
sunny southland, the best advertised
and most favorably known city in the
world. Area A square miles; elevation,
27O feet: population. estimated POI, 900;
assessed valuation, estimated $175, ,000,-
0O0 commercial banks, 90; capital and
surplus. $1O,516.O99; deposits, $4OS17,2 ,297:
$2,374.4 .44s deposits, $3O,3o6.5s1. Total de.
posits, $70,623,S7S. Clearances for year
1904, $345, ,S43,9 956, an increase of 500 per
cent in ten years.
Churches. ITO; public schools includ-
ing state normal. 81; private schools
and colleges, 35.
Also the best electric car service in
the world. beautiful parks, fine IL
brary, 1000 manufacturing establish
ments, numerous coast and mountain
resorts, electric light and gas plants,
splendid hotels and theaters. abundant
supply of water, excellent fire protec-
ton, two telephone systems and every
thing needful for the comfort and con-
venience of the public.
Present City Officials
Mayor. owen McAleer; city clerk, H.
]. Lelande; city attorney, w. B. Math-
ews; city treasurer. w. H. Workman;
city auditor. l., H. Schwaebe; city tax
and license collector, e. e. Johnson;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

James r. Toberman, 1S73-1s74; P. Beau
dry, 1S75-1S76; A. F. McDougal, 1871
1878: J. r. Toberman, 1S79-18S2; G. IL.
Thom 18S3-1Ss4; E. F. Spence, 1885,
1885; w. H. Workman. 1SS7-1SSS; John
Bryson, four months, 1889; H. T. Haz-
zard, 1sS9-1S92; T. e. Rowan, 1888
1894; Frank RAIDER, 1S95-1S96; M. P.
Snyder, 1Ss7-1S9S; Fred Eaton, 1899
1900; NJ. P. Snyder, 1s01-1sO4; Owen
McAleer, 19O5-1907.
Early Events
In 1850 the population of the city
was 25o0. in 1868 it was 3000 The first
newspaper was the Star, published in
Nav. 1851, with John A. Lewis and
John McElroy as publishers, printed in
English and Spanish. The other early
papers were the Clamor Publico. the
Southern Californian, the Southern
Vineyard and the Mirror.
The first physicians were William B.
Osborne, A. P. Hodges, w. w. Jones,
Hope and Overstreet, who were here In
1851. Dr. Jonn CIrlIIll retulHeu III Ioo1'
In 1850 the Bella Union was the only
hotel. 1t was the official residence of
Governor Pho Pico at the capture of
the city by Commodore Stockton in
August, 1886 The building is now
known as the st. Charles hotel, on the
east side of North Main street, below
the Plaza. Masonic lodge No. AZ was
instituted in May, 1854, and the He
brew Benevolent society in the same
year. The first hospital was the Los
Angeles inirmary, opened in May, 1858
by the Sisters of Charity. The first
Methodist sermon was preached in
June, 1850, by Rev. ]. w. Brier at the
adobe residence of ]. G. Nichols.
The chronicler of the early history
of the city asserts that the Henry
Hancock survey began in 1852, when
the donation system of land was inau-
gurated. Thirty-five acre tracts and
other lots were given to people on the
sole condition of Improvement and the
| payment of fees. This law was re-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
i. + j.

city assessor, Evan Lewis; city engi-
neer, H. F. Stafford; superintendent If
streets. James Hanley. Members Of the
city council: First ward, F. L. Ford;
second ward, P. v. Hammon; third
ward, S. w. Hitler; fourth ward, Theo.
Summerland, president of the council;
fifth ward, G. A. Smith, sixth ward, A.
d. Houghton; seventh ward, Edward
Kern; eighth ward, Bernard Healy;
ninth ward, E. L. Blanchard.
Early History of City
The city of Los Angeles was incor-
porated by act of the legislature, ap-
proved April 4, 1850, and the city gov
ernment was organized on July of
the same year. The first mayor was
A. P. Hodges; members of the COM
mon council: David w. Alexander,
president Alexander Bell, Manuel
Requena, John Temple, Morris L. Good
man; Cristobal Aguilar, Julian Chavez;
recorder, John G. Nichols; treasurer,
Francisco Figueroa; assessor, Antonio
f. Coronel; marshal Samuel Whiting;
attorney, Benjamin Hayes.
The mayors of the city since 1850
have been: Benjamin D. Wilson, 1851;
John G. Nichols, 1852; Antonion Franco
Coronel, 1853; Stephen C. Foster. 1854;
Thomas Foster. 1855; Stephen c. Fos-
ter, four months; John G. Nichols, re-
mainder of the term, 1856; John G..
Nichols, 1867 and 1858; Damien Mar
chessault, 1859; Henry Mellus. 1860;
Damien Marchessault, 1861 to 1864.
Jose Mascarel, 1s65-1S66; Cristobal
Aguilar, 1S67-1S6S; Joel Turner, 1869
1870; Cristobal Aguilar. 1S71-1s72;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

THE CUT BELOW SHOWS THE
MAMMOTH PACIFIC ELECTRIC
BUILDING AND INTER-UR5AN
RAILWAY STATION ON SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF MAIN AND
SIXTH STREETS, FAMILIARITY
KNOWN AS THE HUNTINGTON
BUILDING
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
TR[SCOT PRESIDENT
OF CENTURY CLUB
Elected After an Exciting Contest
Between Several Can
didates.

The annual meeting of the Century
Club was held last night at the club
house and officers were elected for the
ensuing year.
There was no little excitement over
the election as there were several can
didates for the different Offices who
were running against each other and
had friends working in their behalf
The Century Club is one of the oldesl
clubs in the district as well as one OF
the most prominent. a great maay of
the most distinguished lawyers in the
city are members of. this club as are
several Of the great lawmakers of the
nation.
The officers Were elected as follows: T.
Cuthbert Trescot, president; j. Angus
tus Taylor, first vice president; Myron
NJ. Parker. second vice president; r.
Ross Perry. ir., secretary; Theodore j.
Pickett. treasurer; Felix F'reyhold.
chairman of house committee; board
of goyernors-T. Cuthbert Trescot. j.
Augustus Taylor, Myron NJ. Parker, r.
Ross Perry, jr-, Theodore J. Pickett,
Felix Freyhold. Morton Z. Crane. J.
Herbert Corning. and w. Worthington
Bowie
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
SIOUX WAR BONNET
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Buckskin Hunting Coat Also Included
in Presents From John Finn,
of Chamberlain.

John Finn. superintendent of the In
dian School at Chamberlain, s. D., to-
day presented to the President Sioux
war bonnet trimmed with eagle feathers
painted. and a genuine buckskin hunting
coat on behalf of himself and friends
of the President at Chamberlain
Mr.. Finn was chairman OF the COM
mittee that received and entertained
the President when he was in Chamber
lain in 1900
President Roosevelt greeted him heart
lily and asked after all the boys
The President was pleased with the
donors. who were John Finn. Dr. Fred
er1ck Treon, James H. Yarosh A. B.
Chubbfck, W. L. Cook, H. L. Simpson,
w. G. Graybill. c. j. Thurman, y. G.
Huddle, r T. Terpenning. P. j. Germ,
George A. Mehl, Frank Van Setback, b.
G. Watson. Godfrey Mann, G. H. Vim
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Same Sort of Penalty
To Fit Like Offenses
Superintendents of Delivery Are Devising a
Penal System for Use in postofiiCes
All Over United States

The conference of superintendent of
delivery, which is being held daily in the
Postofiice Department, discussed today
the matter OF a uniform punishment to
be inflicted upon postoffice employees
throughout the country.
As 1t is now. every postofflce does as
it likes IN each separate case. and there
is no uniformity of practice in any two
cities.
me superIntendents are trying to es-
tablfsh system which will govern in
every postofflce. For instance, if a car
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
BRONZE FIELD GUN
DONATED BY SENATE

The Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee today took favorable action on joint
resolution No. IS, authorizing the Sec
rectary of War to deliver to the board
of regents of the University of Min
nesota, at Minneapolis, one condemned
12-pound bronze field gun to be placed
on the university campus as a me-
mortal to the students who served in
the Spanish war No expense is to at
tach to the United States in this con-
nection.
In the Senate this afternoon, Mr.. Proc
tor, acting chairman of the committee,
presented the favorable report and the
Senate passed the joint resolution.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
EXPULSION FROM FORCE
COMMITTED TO FINE

District Commissioner West has rec
commended that Crossing Policeman
Nichols, who was expelled from the
service by the police trial board. be fined
$50 and allowed to remain on duty.
Nichols attorney, Frank J. Wissner.
submitted a brief of his clients case at
the conclusion of the trial. but the trial
board refused TO reconsider Its action,
holding the accused an unfit person for
his place, and especially charging him
with violent language.
Major Sylvester agreed with the board S
findings, but recommended the officer TO
the mercy Of the Commissioners on ac-
count of his long and valuable service
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

rier gets drunk for the first time, they
propose to establish a uniform punish
ment for this offense For the second
breach. the punishment is to be heavier.
put applicable TO all cases.
If this system is established it will
greatly benefit the service. At the pres
ent time every case is dealt with sep
arately, and postmasters are frequently
puzzled as to what should b. done in
this case and that case With a uni
form punishment effecting all postoffices
alike. this chaos would give way TO reg
ularity.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
CHANGE Of HEART
ON BUILDERS BILL
Commissioners Likely to
Revoke Approval.
HEARING is TOMORROW
Colonel Biddle, While Doubling Expe-
diency, Indorsed Measure on Ap-
parent General Demand.

The hearing tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock, at which arguments will be
made to the District Commissioners for
and against the proposed law establish
ing board to examine applicants for
master builders, may bring about a
reconsideration of the matter by the
Commissioners.
From statements made today it is not
unlikely that the District Commission
ers will decide TO withdraw their ap-
proval of the bill in the light of re-
cent Developments
Biddle Questioned Bill
Engineer Commissioner Biddle has ex-
pressed himself as very doubtful of the
propriety of the bill. He approved it
himself at the time it was sent to Con-
gress with the Commissioners unani-
nous approval, but he did so, it is said.
believing the measure to be supported
by an almost unanimous public opinion.
While he, at that time, entertained
some doubts as to the advisability of
some points in the bill which made him
hesitate, he decided in the light of the
apparent general demand for the meas
ure that the good points counteracted
the bad. He therefore added his appro-
val.
A hearing held on the measure was
duly advertised, and an opportunity
given anyone who desired to be heard
on the subject on either side. Not a
single objection was made to the bill.
Arguments for Bill
Those present at the hearing were all
in favor of the proposed board. Strong
arguments were presented in support of
the bill. The Commissioners were fully
satisfied and their approval followed.
1t was fully three weeks after the
hearing before objections began to sug-
gest themselves After the first delega-
tion of builders called on The Times TO
protest against the measure and back
up their protests with able argument,
Others appeared before the Commis-
sioners and before Building Inspector
Ashford to make similar protests.
In view of this sudden uprising against
the measure, which is now more fully
understood by the public, the Commits
eioners may be induced tomorrow to re
woke their former action Each one in
dicated today a perfect --illingness to
change his mind on the matter If shown
he had been in error as to the merits
of the measure or the popular demand
for its enactment.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
KNOX MAKES DENIAL
OF A FALLING OUT

Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, was
at the White House for d short time
this morning.
In some papers this morning there was
a story to the effect that he and the
President had fallen out over the ap-
pointment of Robert Watchorn to be
commissioner of immigration at New
York.
Senator Knox declares that the pub
licatfon is without foundation.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Baltimore and Return, sI.75.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Sat
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. THURSDAY, JANUARY 49, 1865,

various States to bring the vote to
Washington. They deliver it to the
President of the Senate and take a re-
ceipt from him for it,
The Senate and House meet in joint
session, canvass the vote, and declare
the result
As a matter of courtesy. the bearers
of the vote call on the President 10 pay
their respects.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Worth 75c at I9c

The lot consisting Of AlI-si1k
black and White Striped Grena-
dimes, IN a number of different
styles All good lengths.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
MOEI g. CnANDON CHAMPAGNE
Leads ALI Other Wines.

What the New York world January
/, 1866. has to say:
Speaking of the wonderful strides In
four years. from 4sI,776 bottles in 1900
10 over ]. .52l0O bottles in 1904 of the
celebrated brand of Moet & Chandon
Champagne, the New York World" re-
marks:
''It Is a superb wine, bon vivants, gour-
NETS. poets have sung it's praises: care
full chemists have scrupulously examined
it and found it not only free from dele
terious elements. but full OF all the quail
tiles that go TO make a perfect Cham
pagne. In body, in bouquet. in every
quality wherein wine can excel, II does
excel"
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

ceptiol ally rich designs and color
ings, including grounds Of white,
brown, or black, with single flowers,
clusters, and wreath designs.
Pun dress lengths.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
OF COUNTING
THE ELECTORAL VOTE
Special Messengers Garry Ballot of Each State to Con
gress, Where House and Senate in Joint Session
Canvass It,

There has been discussion as to the
procedure of presenting. the Presidential
electoral vote of the several States TO
Congress
Some have argued that it goes first to
the State Department. and IS delivered
to Congress by that department. This
Is not true
Special messengers are chosen in the
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Seaboard Florida Limited.

Finest train in the South-Seab board
Shortest Line-Quickest time to all
Florida Points. Limited" leaves daily
at 6.25 %. m, arrives Jacksonville D.
Office 1921 Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Silk. Mohair. and Wool
Braids. lengths 2 TO 6 yds.;
black and colorS- Rem
nant price a piece.
Pearl, Gilt, and Fancy
Buttons, 4 TO , dozen on
card Remnant price a
card .--.---.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements for The Evening
and Sunday Times win be received at
regular office rates at W. Hugo Eisen-
beiss' Pharmacy, corner Seventh and 3
Streets southeast.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATERI-
ais, plumbing supplies, etc, United States
Indian School, Pierre, South Dakota, August
15, 1906. Sealed proposals, endorsed PRO
posals for building materials, etc. and ad-
dressed TO the undersigned at Pierre, s.
D., will be received at the Indian school
until o'clock y. m. Of September 5, 1906,
for furnishing and delivering at the school
as required during the fiscal year ending
June 90 1905, a heater, tank. fourteen ring
baths, three closets. five tubs. six sinks.
besides a quantity OF paint. tees, valves,
OIL etc, also thirty-eight doors and win
doWs, ten barrels cement twenty-five bar
rels lime, 500 feet OF lumber, 1900 square
feet OF cement flooring, 1000 brick one
mers, planes. bits, gauges. etc, etc, as per
list and specifications obtainable at the
school. Bidders must state specifically in
their bids the price Of each article 70 be
offered under contract. All articles so
offered will be subject to rigid inspection.
The right is reserved to reject any OF all
bids or any part Of any bid u deemed
for the best interests Of the service. Each
bid must be accompanied by certified
check or draft upon some United States
depository OF solvent National bank, made
payable TO the order OF the commissioner
Of Indian affairs, for at least per cent
OF the amount OF the proposal, said check
or draft 10 be forfeited TO the United
States in case the bidder receiving an
award shall fail 20 execute promptly
satisfactory contract In accordance with
the terms OF his bid; otherwise to be re-
turned 70 bidder Bids accompanied by
cash in lieu Of certified check or draft will
moi h. cor adhered For further Information
apply 70 J. c. LevengOOd, Superintendent,
F's''s' S1'A XI7-Is-22-24-Ss-2s-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-A secondhand paper
cutter. Would be serViceabe for Job
printer, candy maker or grocer Address
200. bee office. . Q-M6l4 2x
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
DANCING

MORAND'S classes for adults, 18th and
Harney. reopens on Friday, September
!, p. m. Buy your ticket on or before
opening night and save $500 from reg
ular price. Open all day Students from
the colleges and high school pupils half
price. Tel. 1O41. Ai262 81
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DEEDS filed for record August 23, 1905 as
furnished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company bonded abstracter. 1914
Fernam street, for The Bee:
Elsinor Place company to S. NJ. Thero
lots Is and 26. Bensonhurst. !, 400
Mary E. Morton ct al to NJ Faverty,
lot 8, block 80, Amber Place .......... 2
]. l. McCague, executor, to L. De
Christian, lot lS, in swlA of SEX IL
Mary L. Chadwick and husband to ].
Killian, lot 6, block g. Summit add. 400
Omaha Realty company to Sarah
Moher, part of lot Z, block g.
Sweesys add Observation-Disclosures. 800
part Of Riverview, park add -. 49, y IS, 100
Anna Corrigan to Annie NJ. Bulbough.
lot II, block 81, LIST add 20 South
Omana ....'...... ...-''..,. .......'.... Elb
]. +. MandeTville and wife TO same,
lot So Sullivans add.................... $50
]. f. George TO j. F. Manderville,
Midway Investment company to ].
Gatatulor. lot 30, block II, Albrights
annex 40
Agnes Green to f. A. Wiggenhorn.
jr., part of lot 7. block /, Park Place 1900
T. Dewitt TO Emma 8. Fay, part OF
lot s, block s, Parkers ......,......... LOO
]. SiRunsky and wife to G.. W. Kelly,
lots 20 and p, block 10, Omaha View. 1000
July Maly and husband to Minnie
Christensen. lot s, block l6, LIST add
to South Omaha ...........-............ 800
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
F. D. WEAD
1924 Douglas St


1924 Douglas st.
F75O-6-room house and barn. with corner
lot, south front; 34A Blonde st.
ssOO-5-room cottage, nice shade property
in good repair, 4616 lizard ST.; easy pay
ments.
S6OO-3 rooms. city water, S11O Maple St..
small payment.
ssOO-5-room cottage. city water, 1915 North
@th St, property rents for S2 per month.
81 ooo-7-room house full lot, l72a South 18th
St; easy payments
81, H,25O-5-room cottage with city water and and
electric light, south front; $lJO TO $zVV
cash, balance monthly.
s1,5OO-5-room cottage and barn with city
water, east front, nice shade, us So. Sth
Ave.
$1,65O-e-room modern cottage with porce-
lain bath, closet, city water, WASH stauui
1881 Charles; $500 casn, balance monthly
g. 6OO-5-room cottage, city water. on Boule-
ward. 1881 No. 18th st.
81, 900 for the southeast corner S1st and
Ames Ave, has Groom house and store
room on corner, with small barn, all
fenced and in No l repair; nonresident
owner needs money; price just reduced
from $500.
$2,1O0-S519 Lafayette Ave, has rooms,
modern except furnace; easy payments
S3.0OO-1O-room house, 2217 California; lot
331sx132
IS, S,0O0-S-room modern house and barn, with
box stalls; good MCGEE furnace, has por-
celain bath closet, marble wash stand'
south front; Ass Cass; $500 cash, balance
monthly.
S,1OO-s-room house, 1914 South S1st St.
east front, modern except furnace, has
porcelain bath, closet, marble wash bowl;
lot alone worth $500
$7,5O0-The southeast corner 10th and Doug
las, 66xS with two houses renting at
s47 per month; the best investment on
inside property in Omaha.
F. D. WEAD
1924 Douglas
RESI- %
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken untn ~ m. for the
evening edition and until y. m. for
the morning and Sunday edition.
Rates I 1-2e n word hrat Insertion
ic n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the hrHt tnser-
tiOn. These advertisements must De
run conaecutively.
Advertiser, By requesting n NUM-
bered check, can have answers nd-
dressed TO n numbered letter I'm care
of The bee. Answers so addressed
will be delivered on presentation of
check.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

WEBSTER DEPOT-1BTH q WEBSTER
Missouri Pacific.
NJabras ska Local, via Leave. Arrive.
WesninR Water .......b $3.50 pm bl2:30 pm
Chicago, st. PRHl' Minneapolis
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger...b $3.50 am b g:lO pm
Sioux CITY Passenger. "a 900 pm all 20 am
Oakland local ......,...b 5:45 Dm b $40 am
daily. daily except Sunday daily
except Saturday. daily except Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

WE have vacant particularly desirable
small ONCE. which rents for 1000 per
month. Price includes heat, light water
and lanitor service. Il is located on the
fourth moor Of The Bee building and h
jest the thing for any ono wanting a nice
little once in the best office building in
town, r. c, Peters & Co., rental agents,
ground moor, Bee Bldg. In
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
BIG Bargain

2472 Harney ST. S5 It. by 1l2 IT,, room
house connected with city water, sewer
and gas. VIII take $500 II sold within
the next two days. Splendid chance for
investment or home.
F. d, wead. 1924 Douglas.
RE-M5S1 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

PRIVATE home during confinement; ba-
bies adopted The Good Samaritan Sani-
tarium, 72s First Ave. Council Bluffs. Ia
Tel 774 U-626
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
31l-S1S j. ]. Brown Block

FOR SALE-Beautiful broom home near
West 10th st. Address 12o, care Bee:
RE-MS91
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

PHONE 7O1 and a man will call and tune
Farnam. U-SN
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
FOR SALE-FARMS
FARM LANDS

land Tor salet also large morse IduCnt wei
stocked, and sheep ranch In Colorado.
Hart a Smith, 40l N. Y. Life Bldg
M-4S3 q
FIFTY good improved farms from l60 70 $40
acres IN Boone and Nance counties, Neb.
Favorable terms. For particulars call on
or write TO GEORGE & CO, 1901 Farnam
ST., Omaha. MIA A-2s
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
FOR EXCHANGE

IF YOU do rot find what you want In this
column. put an ad in and you will soon
get IT, Z-sS3
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
MUSICAL

The Art OF Singing" Vocal studios
Withnsu building. 18th and Harvey,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
FoR RENT-SToRES & OFFICES

THREE-STORY and basement 1908 Far
nafni elevator Sl4 First Natl Bank Bldg.
I-S63
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
COMPAGHIE GEAERALE

TRAkoATLAhTlouG
French Line, New York to Paris, Sir DayA
sAilinKs Every Thursday az 10 = IA.
Ia -Touraine. Aug 81. Il ssvoie. ..,..,.sspt n
Ia Lorraine. sept T. Ia Touraine '... Sept. Is
IA BretaEne. D.. Sept. IA Ia LOrTane, D. Oct s.
RsW. modern. GEAhtie tWin-scrsW and eEprssS
Slsamsrb. naval omesrT mAn-si-gaE diselpiiaa
Company's veSt Stlbuled trains. HafTe-PariH 4 h0apA
ProfeEsonal orchestra board tWin-sereN steamsrA
HaFTy hOoTeS. AEsDt Wabakh r. n. 1891 .'zTnaa
strsst Lous Rssss. care First HatioAal Baak- q,
A Rutksrford. AEent C. Il. l. 4 ?, T., I1ai
Fsrhan street. {. 3 AbestL ASsAt uAAsA BaalaA
y n r-.---
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
oSTE0PATHY

Johnson Institute. SIS NY. Life bldg. Tel168l
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
MONEY TO LoAN-REAL ESTATE

loans and warrants. w
Farnam Smith a Co, 1870 FarnSm St
W-S13
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
FoR SALE-HoRSES, WAGONS

WILL sacrifice new style high grade bike
surrey and runabout. with wire wheels
BAH bearings and cushion tires. A big
Enaps for someone. Johnson g. Danforth,
s. ". cor. 10th and Jones SITS, P-6SO
A FINE carriage team for sale at a bar
P-M560 -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ANCHOR LINE U. S. NAIL STEAMERS.
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW.
NEW YORK GIBRALTER AND NAPLES.

supsrior accommodation. Excellent Cuisine. Ths
Comfort OF Passengers Carefully Considered Single
or Round Trip Tickets issaed between New YORK
and scotch English. Irish and all printipal con.
tinsntal points At attractive rates send Tor book
al Tours For tickets or general information apply
10 apv LEGAL agent Of the Anchor Line 10
HENDERSON BROS. General Agents. Chicago. ~.