* JL
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , HUNJXfaY. JULY 12 , I891-SIXTEEN PAGES.
MEXICO'S ' CHIEF EXECUTIVE ,
President Diaz Tatki About His Country
and Its FosiibiliUos.
ROMANTIC CAREER OF THE GREAT RULER ,
llo SJIJTH Mexico Wnnlit Amcrlojui
Capital , mill DIHUIIHHOH tin ) Plcld
fbr Various Kinds of l ny-
liiK InvcHtmcntfl.
1K > 1 tin riirinh. n. Carr nfr.\ ( \
M-xico Cirr , July 1. ( Special corres
pondence of TUB llBr.J I have Just had n
long intorvlow with President DIas on
American nnd Mexican matters. The audl-
once was arranged for mo by the secretary of
foreign affairs , Mr. Muriscal , and it took
place In the great national pa'aca which
.stands on the olio where Montezuma hold his
.court when Cortez camu to sco him , and It
was upon this snino spot that Cortez lived
after the death of tbo Atoe king. It was In
this structure that many of the Spanish
viceroys reigned , and hero Maxlmtlllan hold
Ills court. The building is several hundred
years old , and its architecture is of the old
Spanish order.
Imagine n low , two-story building covering
many acros. Lot Its walls bo of gray stucco ,
nnd lot it have many courts within It , roofed
only by thu blue sky and paved with great
blocks of stono. Some of these courts are so
largo that a regiment of cavalry could go
through their evolutions within them , and
the entrance to the palace is bv great doors
orgato-wavs , faced with masslvo columns
against which .soldlow -uniform stand and
Kcrutlniza carefully all tboso who go In or
pass out. Thorc are moro soldiers as you go
Into the courts , nnd nt every corner you
moot a guard , it was through these gates
that tbo carriage of the American minister
with its llvtrled coachmen took myself and
Mr. Butler , the secretary of our legation
yesterday.afternoon , and It was in ono of the
largest of the courts that tbo carrlago
stopped and lot us out at the marble stairs
which lead up to the olllcos of the secretary
of state , and also to the audience rooms of
the president of the republic. The secretary
of state's rooms are furnished after the
French style , with bright-colored carpets -
pots , many pictures nnd some statuary.
The nnto-room to the president's ofllco Is
right tioxt to the parlors of Mnxlmllllau , and
hero wo waited for a moment amid a crowd
of ofllce-seckcrs much like these who hang
about the white house at the beginning of
the congressional session , while wo gava our
cards to the gorgeous alde-do-camp in churgo.
The fact that wo came from the United
States legation passed us at once into n
second waiting room devoted only to thu
favored few and a moment later the word
came from President Diaz that ho would sco
us at once. Among these waiting for an
mull on co in the room uoro half a do/on noted
generals , ono or two senators , Mr. Verger , a
partner of the lata Senator Hearst in bis
largo Mexican Investments , and the son of
President Jauroz. The room was well fur-
nlshod. Paper of rod satin covered tlio
walls. The chairs and sofas were llnely up
holstered nnd a velvet rue was spread upon
the floor. Wo had scarcely seated ourselves
before the door opened and the aldo-do-camp
motioned for us to enter.
How I're.Mldrnt Diaz Lookn.
Wo stopped across the threshold and found
ourselves In a largo , well-lighted and plainly
furnished room In which two men were
standing. Ono of tboso I lecognlzcd as Senor
Ignaclo Mariscal , the secretary of state and
the other was a straight , dlcnlllod man of
medium height dressed in citizen's clothes.
This was President Dhu. Ho looks moro
JIUo a practical business man than the average -
ago Mexican , but his face and figure is a
striking ono , and without ostentation or
self-assumption , ho impresses you at
once as a man of great , strength of character
and of extraordinary ability. Ills looks do
not belle him. Ho Is by all odds the gicutest
man in Mexico today and bis work shows
him to bo ono of tbo greatest .statesmen"and
greatest executives of the world. Ho took
Mexico in a state of revolution and he
, brought it Into a state of peace. Ho grasped
the country when It was In anarchy and ho
has brought order and good government out
of the confusion. Ho has started tbo bra of
railroads and ho has pushed manufacturing
nnd modern do\olopmcnt to such
an extent that Mexico has its
foot now firmly planted on the road of pro-
gross. Ho has made the Interior of the coun
try as safe as the interior of the United
Slates ; has abolished brigandage and has
turned the banditti into soldiers. Every
stnp ho takes is in the march of progress ,
and as the country is at present constituted
ho is the best ruler that Mexico could havo.
Ho is very popular among the Dcoplo and
both the property holders and army love
him. Ho knows Mexico like a book a'nd ho
Is eminently lltted by birth and character for
his position. Ho is a son of the people.
Born a poor boy in the backwoods state of
Oaxaca , ho titled himself for the law , and
when tno Moxlcau war broke out between
Mexico and tbo United States ho entered the
nrmy aud fought for his country. After the
war was over ho remained in the army for
8omo tune and studied military science. Ho
tbon wont back to the law , but returned to
the army in the revolution of 1835 , aud from
that tinio on was mixed up in nearly every
revolution up to the tlmo of his election as
president in 1877.
A. Ijlfo or Hoiiinnoc.
Ills whole Ufa roads like n romance nnd bo
has had many narrow escapes. Ono tlmo ho
was obliged to 11 oo to Now Orleans , nnd in
coming bacic ho took passage under an
assumed name and stayed in his room , pretending
tending ho was seasick. There were a num
ber of Mexican olllcors on board and ho
thought that they had discovered him. tie
know that his arrest meant death and ho
Jumped overboard and tried to swim to the
shorn , which was about ton miles distant
from the ship. Ho was soon and roscucd.and
the captain thought ho was a lunatic. Ho
handed him over to the purser , and this man ,
though ho know ho could nuiko $ , > 0,0X ( ) as a
reward by turning him over to the soldiers ,
refused to do so. Ho protected him while on
board nnd smuggled him ashore as a coul-
heaver , from whence ha soon got to his na
tive state and to his nrmy. Diaz has proved
hlmsolf un able general and no nno can doubt
his courago. Ho is now sixty years old , but
ho does not look to bo over forty , and bis
black oycs aru as bright and his stop us firm
as when ho did his first lighting In the Mox
lcau wnr. Ho Impressed me by his case In
manner and his gentlemanly bearing. Ho Is ,
I am told , rollnod and cultured nud ho un
derstands how to put his visitors at tholr
Oaso. Ho bos much of tbo personal magnet
ism of James G. Blnlnc , nnd I hoard It said
in Mexico that if Blalna had thu backbone of
Diaz , his administration at the state depart
ment would bo the greatest of any secretary
of stnto in the world. President Diaz has n
wife who stands In Mexico much liku Mrs.
Cleveland does in the United States. Sbo
is a beauty of the brunette typo , fine
ly educated nud very charming In nor man
ners. Sbo Is simple and unostentatious and
is always doing kind things for the people.
She is the daughter of Hon. Homorlo Ituoio ,
nnd she presides with much grace ever the
president's palace In Mexico City and ever his
grand rooms In tbo castle of Chiipultopeo.
TIio iMoxloau Wlilto HOUHO.
Chnpultopcu is the Mexican white houso.
It Is the famed hill where Montezuma had
his summer house and It Is ono of the wou-
dorful pulacei of the world. Located nt the
end of the Pasoo , the fashionable drlvu of
Mexico , a park of a 1,000 acres surrounds it
aud those thousand acres are tilled with the
most wonderful of cypress trees , some of
vUilch are ever a hundred foot high , aud
many of which are IIvo or six hundred years
old , The trunks of these trees are masslvo
In size and tholr limbs nro gnarled , nnd they
suread outward as they go up until thov In *
torwlno with ether limbs nt the top nnd form
n douse shade. They are clothed in peren
nial green , nnd from them hung great boards
of the beautiful , gray-silver , Spanish moss
/vhloh you see In the forests * ' Florida nnd
Louisiana. A drlvo through the park Is like
going through tbo forests of fairyland , and in
tbo morning and tbo evening , when the sun
OASIS lu beautiful shadows through the treoa
aud ever Ibo well kept lawn , lu a ylvan
bcautloa nro beyond description. Out of the
center of this park , rlsoj a mighty rook ,
going straight up for at least two hundred
feet. This rock has a top of several acres
anil upon Its surface is built the
masslvo castle of Ctmpultopeo. There Is
duly ouo itulrwuy uud ouo road
thitt loud up to It , and the building Is a won
der of many kinds of Spanish architecture.
It is , Itftoams to mo. bigger than any budding
in tbo United State * , and it coven as much
.space M the capital at Washington. It rises
In torrnccs , and thcso torrucos nro Of whlto
marble with brass balustrades along which
you BOO lovely llowor gardens which make
you think of the hanging gardens of ouo of
the Aztec emperors. The Moxlcau rulers of
the past have spent fortunes In Improving
nnd furnishing this castle , and Prosldonl
Diaz has romodollod many of the rooms for
his own lisa. Tlio artists and bulldors are
repairing the rooms today , and the palace
will bo tlnor than ovor. Ono of thobodrooms
of the president Is especially flno , nnd Mrs.
Diaz's private reception parlor Is In pink silk
with hangings of brocade and plush. All of
the rooms nro beautifully frescoed , nnd the
Interior of the casllo corresponds In some do-
grco lo the woniorful bonutlos of nature
which surround It. The view from this
castle Is ono of the finest In Mexico. Tlio
whole of the Vnlloy of Mexico Is spread out
before you. The capltol , with Its many
cathedral towers nnd enamelled domes , lies
nt your feet. Silvery lakes sparkle llko
Hoods of diamonds nmld the green In the dis
tance , nnd upon all sides the great mountains
of Mexico ahlno out llko hills of frosted sil
ver , and away off under the sun you see the
whlto heads of the two cro.it volcanoes ,
Popocatapotl and the Whlto Woman , which
nro ever clothed in perpetual snow.
My Intorvlow With tlio President.
I was Introduced to President Diaz by Mr.
Mariscal , and tha president shook my hand
nnd motioned mo to n sent bosldo
him , The conversation was carried
on through the medium of Mr , Mariscal
who translated my English into Spanish ,
nnd thu president's Spanish Into English ,
The president talks easily. Ho Is never at
loss for a word and ho knows Just what ho
wants to say and says It in the fowosr words.
The Intorvlow which follows has boon care
fully revised oy him nnd It Is practically it
talk which ho kindly gives to the American
people through the medium of this news
paper.
1 first aslcod as to the fooling of Mexico
towards the United States. President Diaz
replied :
"Tho Mexicans are almost unanimous in
the friendly feeling which they hold towards
the United States. Such foellnc of mistrust
which nroso among the masses on account of
tbo wnr of IS-i" Is rapidly disappearing and
the convictions of the most enlightened
classes of our people now is that the United
States docs not bi'llovo that it is In tnotr
Interest to toke moro of the Mexican terri
tory nnd that the mutual bonollt of both
countries llos In the improvement of tholr
trade and industrial relation. Frequently
some of the church or ro-actiouary papers of
this country assail the government because
it encourages American ealorpriso in Mexico.
'J hcso papers pretend to hnvo great fears of
the United States , but their alarm is
fictitious and they make those expressions
onlv for the sake of opposition to the govern
ment. "
"How about American capital nnd immi
gration I" I asked. "Does Mexico desire 111"
"Certainly it does , " replied Mr. Diaz. ' 'Wo
have an undeveloped country' where the ac
cumulation of wealth Is , as yot. very limited
nnd where such wealth as wo have is seldom
in the hands of people gifted with sufficient
enterprise to devote It to the development of
our resources. Wo are glad to welcome
American capital , and American emigrants
nro also welcome. As to emigration , however -
over , wo don't expect a great deal of It from
your country , for you still have a great deal
of territory which Is capable ot accommodat
ing an Immense number of emigrants from
Europe , nnd as far as I can see you have not
as yet reached that excess of population
whibh Impels the masses to move to other
Holds. "
American Capital Snl'c in Mexico.
"American capital. " President Diaz wont
on to reply to n question , "is certainly snfo In
Mexico. If legislation providing for nil con
tingencies , the peace and order now roiguing
throughout the country , the efforts of the
government In that direction , and moro espe
cially the convictions of the poonlo thai ll is
to their Interest not to lot anybody break
that peace , are guarantees of safety for that
capital , I can assura you that il is and must
bo for an indefinite time perfectly safe. "
"What rights have Mexicans ever Ameri
cans in business and property holding I"
"They have none , " replied President Diaz.
'Tho .Americans have in this country an
equal chance with the Mexicans for all kinds
of business. In fact , I bnllovo they have a
bolter ono , from their superior enterprise
and the greater facility with which they
can got capital from abroad. The same can
bo said as to tha acquisition of prop-
orlv , oxcepl that there are certain limi
tations in the acquiring of real estuto In our
border states according to nn old law which
Is still in forco. These limitations are , how
ever , easily removed through application to
the government , which has authority to ro-
raovo them , aud which navor refuses to do so
unless there is some particular reason for
the action. "
PivMideiil DIuz on Mexican Jnvost-
inonts.
"Will you please give mo some of the best
fields for the investment of capital in Mexico ,
Mr. President , " said I.
President Diaz ronlloa : "Tho country nnd
its resources are so largo nnd the Holds for
prolltablo Investment so many that it is al
most Impossible to itemize them. I would
say , however , lhat the following schct'ulo Is
worthy of study :
State of Chlalas Mines and agriculture.
State of Oaxaca Mines , coal and agricul
ture.
State of San Louis Potosl Agriculture ,
mines aim trade.
State of Chihuahua Cattle-raising nnd
mining.
State of MIchoacanAtrricutturo. .
State of Vcro Cruz Agriculture.
State of Coahulla Agriculture , cottonoto.
"In gouoral , however , " continued Mr.
Dinz , as ho looked ever the list , "It may bo
said that the fields are practically unlimited.
Chlatas Is an entirely now Hold of enterprise ,
nnd its mineral resources tire said to bo abun
dant , while it is well known that Its soil Is
very fortllo and capable of producing n great
variety of staples , especially tooacco , sugar ,
corn , cocoa and coffee In the low-
landb , and wheat in the upporlands. It is nt
the southwestern end of the country , adjoin
ing Guatemala , and it will soon have a near
railroad connection with the remainder of
Mexico by the line which Is being built from
Mexico City to Tohunntopeo. This road will
go right Ihrough the state of Oaxaca nnd this
state Is wonderful in its resources. It con
tains n vast area of tbo besl soil for colloo
culture , and in some parts of it tobacco of
good quality is produced. The cllmnto is
hcalthv nud agreeable. Kocontly a great
many deposits of coal have been discovered ,
and two companies nro now engaged In devel
oping coal mines thoro. Thcro are rich Iron
mines near these coal deposits nnd wo may
havongrual manufaotuitng district In this
stato. As yet the state has nol boon pros-
pouted. It will bo opened up by this railroad
nnd It Is ono of the best Holds of enterprise of
today. The Iron horse will In two or three
years nt least , roach the capital of the state ,
and the possibilities of fortunes and fortune
making in it nro , it seems lo uio , vary groat.
"Tho slnto of San Luis Potoil , " President
Diaz wont on , "Is also n mining country , but
Its principal wealth will , In timo. bo derived
from its udmliablo situation as n center of
trade for the inlorior country. The railroads
which now LOiitor nt Its capital will make il
a grcal distributing point , and tbo Tamplco
harbor will add greatly to Its n dvautngos.
Chihuahua , which llos below Texas In the
north central part of Mexico has n vail
extent of soil suited to cattle-raising , aud n
greatdoal of British capital U bolng In vested
the * o at tbo proaunl time. Mlchoacau to the
woat of us here Is a very fortllo rolgon , well-
watered , nud here tropical agriculture maybe
bo developed to a vail extent. Tbon again
on tha slopes of tbo mountains there 1s n zooo
admirably adapted to a variety of Industries
In the stnto of Vera Cruz. The soil is rich
mm the sti earns afford good water power for
machinery , and laborers may bo had at
reasonably low salaries. Then there is Coa
hulla which Is a state blggar than Now York
and which has vast areas of good cotton grow
ing land on It. It also contains deposits of
good coal , and the country Is woll-watorod.
Tbo laud Is donror than In some other parts
of Mexico , bul It can" bo purchased nt very
enumerating prices. "
AH to ItullronilH in Mexico.
"How about tbo railroad development
of Mexico ! Will it continual"
"Yos" , was the reply. "Slnco tbo year
18S5 the railway system of this country has
boon i o oxtoiidod that their are few oltioj
ot importance tuat are not connected
with the cantor of the country or Mexico
City. It U a significant fact too thai rail
ways in Mexico nave boon paying enterprises
slnco tholr beginning , so much so that trunk ,
lines , such as the Mexican Central and the
Mexican National have given dividend * to
their sharo-holdors almost slnco the first
year they were in operation. Kotnombor
tnut such results were obtained when the
country was at tbo beginning of
its , development , uud when little
or no foreign capital had been Invested In
mines or agriculture In Mexico , nud 7011 will
see that It may bo safely said that this pro
gress will Increase now that now elements of
prosperity nro being constantly brought from
abroad. You nsk as to subsidies , when
Moxlco xvas anxious for the construction of
railways. It lavished subsidies on all the
roads. The outlay was very largo in com
parison with Ita present resources , nnd
now thai tbo system Is aboul to bo ramplotod
the government has decided not to pay nny
subsidies for a now lino.
A Hoolproclty Trenty.
As to the icolproctty treaties , Prcsldnto
Diaz said ! "Wo can make a roclpoltyo
treaty with the United States , us wo already
made ono some years ago which never was In
force , but which mot with a very bad fortune
In your country. I refer to the Grant-
Komcro treaty nnd nuy now treaty that wo
could make would nol differ substantially
from this. Any extension of our free list
of American goods would moro or less dimin
ish our federal receipts , nnd In some cases
very detrimentally HO. Wo cannot afford a
great lois nor can wo substitute another
kind of taxation for this source of revenue.
As to tlio land tax of which you ask , il Is
already levied by the states on a small scale
nnd the Increasing of It requires a great deal
of tact not to hurt influential nnd transcend
ent Interests. Among the other objects of
government In favoring railroad building ,
was txj Increase the productiveness of landed
property , as when It becomes moro remunera
tive it can bo taxed moro heavily.
Miiniifactni'lnK In Mrxluo.
"Ho about Mexican manufacturers ! " I
asked
' Manufactuilug In Mexico. " said the
president , "Is constantly Improving. Every
year now paper , won ! ami cottcu manu-
facturlos nro established , nnd the old ones
nro being continually enlarged. There Is
great manufacturing growth going on In thu
states of Puobla , Jalisco and Oaxcna nnd In
the federal district. A number of now
fuctorlcs for the making of hour , spirits nnd
wtno have been started , nnd 1 bellovo thai In
manufactures of all kinds there is a great
Held for American capital and American en
terprise. "
The conversation here turned to education ,
nnd President Diaz told mo thai Ihoro was
now a compulsory primary education
throughout Mexico and thai the Mexican
congress and government were doing all
they could to Improve their educational
methods. Iln said ho thought that the
Indians could bo greatly improved by the
Mexican school system and that though the
work would bo slow , that they would event
ually make good and intelligent cltlzous. Ho
spoito highly of Iho progress of Moxlco in nn
educational way and characterized the
Indian population ns n ncoplo possessed of
great natural abilities and lutlnlto possibilities.
Ho then rofoned to the world's ' fair saying :
Mexico null Un AVorhl'n Pnlr.
"Moxico has cordially nccoptsd the Invita
tion to the world's fair at Chicago Her ex
hibits will bo the best calculated to promote
trade and business relations between the two
countries. . The plan of the exhibition will
differ somewhat from that adopted by us nt
Iho New Orleans exposition , nnd the inten
tion is to give a practical exhibition of what
can bu exchanged or Improved upon In our
relations with the United States rather than
to make nn interesting but less important
show of the different products of our rudl-
mental industries. "
In closing President Diaz spoke of the
younc men of Mexico , speaking of thorn in
high terms and saying that they seemed to bo
moro desirous of making good citizens and
preserving social order than did the young
men of the past. "In them , " said ho , "Is
largely tha hope of Mexico , and through
them will como thocreal , Moxlco of Iho fu-
luro.1 Ho said that the progress of Moxlco
would , ho believed , go steadily on , and ho
paid us a very pretty compliment in saying
that ho believed it would Improve In every
rbspcct "and become day aflor day moro
worthy of bolng called a sister of the great
model republic , the United States of Amer
ica. " FllANK G. CVWKXTBK.
Tlio Latent Conundrum.
Why is Haller s Sarsaparllla and Burdock
llko the most popular soap of tbo day (
Because they both oloanso the skin nnd
leave it soft and velvety.
Prof. W. P. Dean has been oloclod dean of
the South Dakota school ot mines at Rapid
City.
The University of Pennsylvania's depart
ment of hygloco is the Hrst of its kind in the
country.
Railway schools for the children of rail
way employes are maintained by the railway
companies in India at a very small expense to
the paplls.
The building fund of the now Chicago uni
versity has ooen increased to tha sum of
? l'ijOUOO. There is also an endowment fuud
of $2,000.000 for the supporl of professors ,
scholarships , oto.
The school of finance and qconjjmy , ol Iho
University of Pennsylvania , , for the special
education of youncmen who intend devoting
themselves to politics , Journalism , flnanco , or
the management of large business interests ,
has proved a success.
The Iowa stale univorslly is growing. The
tuilions in 1837 were $ l7,8r > S.4U ; in' 1888. $17-
855.S ! ; in 1S39 , S3I,21UU ; in Ib'JO , $ Jilir ( ! .20 ;
in 1801 , S3y,10i.y7. , : In Ihoso four years , there
is an increase in receipts of $20,904. 15 , or an
average of about $ ' ! ,700 per year. Over ono
thousand students are expected next year.
The pcoplo of California are to have county
high schools. The board of county super
visors inav , upon the petition of 100 property
owners , order that a vote shall bo taken at n
general election to determine whether the
pcoplo of the county wish to tax themselves
to support ono or moro county high schools.
A female school teacher In Fitch burg ,
Mass. , recently sent n bov homo because ho
came to school barefooted. If back In the
MO's boys were sent homo simply because
they came to school barefooted wo would
today bo n nation of people with only sulll-
clenl intelligence to occupy n scat in tno
Jury box ,
Chicago university will begin Its work
next year with resources that will speedily
enable It to tnko a high rank among our edu
cational foundations. The Intost addition to
Its endowment funds consists of a gift , which
will probably roach $500,000 , from the estate
of tbo lute William B. Ogden , and is to bo
used in establishing the Ogden sclontltlo
school as a branch of the university.
A young grnduato from Vasaar had road
the following paragraph : "It must bo dis
interested bouavolonco which leads the sweet
young things who go to Vassar college to
plant trees on coinmoncoment day. They
can't over expect lo climb them. " She dldn'l
llko It , nnd In reply wrote ; "It is nuroly
bettor to plant Iroos nl college , even If debarred -
barred Iho questionable privilege of climbing
thorn , than to sow wild oats , from which no
ono ever yet fulled to reap n han'est. "
Harvard Is25 years old and has graduated
17,000 students. A little moro than half o'
thorn are living. Harvard's ' oldest living
graduate In point of class connection Is Dr.
Ficdorlok A. Farley of the class of 181b , who
is ulncty-ono. Ho is probably tba ohlost min
ister in Brooklyn. Harvard's oldosl grad
uate in point of personal ngo Is Rev. William
Wlttlugton of Washington , who Is ever
ninety-two. Ynlo's oldest boy is Edward
McCrady of Charleston , S. C. , who grad
uated with the latu ox-Prcsldont Woolsov in
1820. .
The Brooklyn high school furnishes nn ox-
eelltinl uxnmploof Iho American girl who no-
ognlzos tha force of tno declaration thai "all
men are created equal. " In tbo graduating
class was ono colored girl who was nervous
for fear that when they wont forward to re
ceive tholr diplomas she would bo lottto walk
alone. But the most popular pirl In the class ,
Miss Holdon , relieved her ombtrrasamont by
selecting her for a companion In these oxar-
rlsos. The class also showed its true Amer
ican spirit by electing Miss Holdon ns tholr
class president.
The nggiognto enrollment of Uio publlo
schools of the country , ns shown by the
census , Is l'J.V .7'Jl. Tbo enrollment in IbSO
was D.U51 , COS. The school gain lu ten years
is 2(1.51 ( per cent , against 21.80 per oont lu
population. The state showing the greatest
gain In school enrollment ie North Dakota.
The gain there was TZl.Tt per conl , while the
gain in population was 893.05 per cent. Uouth
Dakota followcd'wlth 6U.ui ( : per cent : Now
Moxlco , wilh ! 283.07 per conl : Washington ,
with .75.05 per cent , nnd Montana with
00.13 per coat.
A NoV Movo.
Leslie & Leslie , loth and Douglas.
C. J. Frlco. Mlllard Hotel.
W. J. Hughes. 2334 Farnam , 031 N , 10th.
J. W. Clark. S. UOth & WoolwortU ayo.
A. Shrotor. 1D123 Farnam.
All the above named loading druggists
hnudlo the famous . Excelsior Springs , MU-
ourl , waters and Soturiau Ginger Alo.
SUMMER lpTRICAL TALK.
Low Dookstadar'a ' Now Story Abaut "Only a
Fdhift-r's Daughter. "
,8 _ _ _ _ _
PROSPECTS FOR THE COMING SEASON ,
"Iiitoilo" lii Aotlvo Kohonrsal nt tlio
Grand OfcdrtfO Tlwtolior In
WliltciKnuo Glint of
" < fie Stn o.
Jl _
Low Duckstndor , who wai here with
Tbntcbor's minerals last weak , Is a dell pbt-
fully breezy story toiler anil 0110 of Ilia ba st
follows , socially , In the world. Wnllo p-\o kIng -
Ing Ills traveling bag tlio ether day , nnd
rushed to witch n tr.itn for Clilutgo , ho had
yet time enough to spin off a yarn or two
which were oujoyablo because of tholr now-
"When I was in Portland , a few nlgtits
nRO , " satd Low , "I ran across n man by tu o
imino of MclCcon.wlio had boonn manager for
SomJonos , Dj\ViU'raliniro : , Kob3rt O. in-
porsoll , Will Ciimback and ether well known
locturon. McICcon was a character , n second
end edition of Mur-hall I * . Wilder , nnd
about that little fellow's slzo. Ho told mo
among other romlnticonoos of hit ciroor n
story , which for humor has not \ > om excelled
for j'oarit senms ttiat S.im .lonos an d Me-
ICecn were out In ono of the wottcrn towns ,
unU not havini * a Iccturo for the night In
question , thu manager or the er
ratic rfarn piovnllc-d on tlio churchman -
man to attend a performance of
"Only u Farmer's Daughter , " which was
booked lo nupcur In the loc.il opura house.
Sam demurred at first , but MoKoon told him
that there was an uxccllont moral to the plav
and would no doubt enjoy the drama which a
half dozen years ago had such an immense
run.
run."Jones wont to the show as suggested by
his manager and no doubt enjoyed tno Buffer
ings of the farmer's daughter. In the mlddlo
of the sucond net a traveling man ,
loaded to tlui guards with western
booze , zigzagged down the center
aisle ana took up three scats right
underneath tno base llddlo. Ho hud hardly
touched the scat before ho was sound usloop
to tbo consternation of those around him.
The pl.iy unwound itself and if I remoinbor
rightly a murder is committed in the third
act which gives the loading woman an op
portunity to cross the stage , wring her lianas
ana in n melodramatic voiro oxclalm. "It is
toirl-blo : it is torri-blo ; it Is terri-blo. "
"Thu drummer , roased from his drunken
lethargy by the duep tones of the bulTorinir
.heroine , climbed on his feet and in a whisky-
loaded voice , as ho started up the center
aisle , explosively said , quito loud enough
for the whole house to hoar , "It
is rotten ; It is rotten ; it is rotten. "
"Tho curtain had to bo rung down before
the audience could sufllclontly recover to fol
low the story intelligently. And Sam .Tones
said the drummer's estimate of the show was
excellent. "
Dockstodcr will head his own minstrel
cotm > any next season ana , Judging from the
people already engaged , ought to m.ilro an
immense success. . Everybody in the lirst
part will bo In black fuco and Low promises
that the costuming or tbo net will bo a revela
tion in modern minstrelsy.
In the llrst part Will appear Melntwo and
Heath , Perry and McGrow , George Powers
and Docks tad or while the vocal portion of the
opening will bo in charge of Fred
erick Salcombc , the -English tenor ;
Burnos , basso ; Frvlls , baritone ;
nnd Fielding , inlto. Frank Girard ,
the great conversationalist , will occupy
his old position in middle Held. Fred Spurel
has been engaged as the loader of the brass
band nnd orchestra.
For the olio ta three Marvelles , Cain and
Lorono hnvo been engaged , together with the
other comedians mentioned. Harry J. Clap-
ham is to muna o the organization. Harry
J. Cloiiham , Jr. , ! will bo general agent , Hich-
ard Novins , pruts ropfosentativo ; George
Hose and A. A. Mctyonald , advertisers , while
George Clapham will qo in front a staff
Which will help Dockstudor win the success
he deserves.
Mrs. Dockstader , who was the mtlm of
Mary HOwins Fisko , the "Giday Gusher"
of the dramatic profession , accompanies
her husband on tour. While In Omaha
last week they went out to Hanscom park
and Dockstador oxorcssod a desire to 11 nd a
four-loaf clover. Ho opined that it might
bring him good luck. But somehow when
youbotoutto find a four-loaf clover you
never find it. Mrs. Dockstaaor , bo wove r ,
less buoyant than her clever husband , waited
for the four-loaf clover to nppoar , which it
did to such an extent that they have now
enough of the genuine attlclo to fasten to
tholr trunks ana costumes. Mrs. Dook-
stader remarked when she found fou r
sungs , oacn having four loaves , "It is th o
turning of the tide , Low , " and the amnso-
mont-lovlng public will Join In the wish that
it may bo so.
The closing of Thatcher's ' minstrels nt the
Grand opera house on Wed nesdav night about
witnesses the llual wiud-up of the theatrical
season of IbOO-91. It has been n peculiar sea
son in more .senses than ono. Tnoso attrac
tions that expected to make most money
lost it , while some of thobo of wbom the
Joast was anticipated were among the largest
winners. Cert.ua se'ctions of the country also
report sluillar conditions.
Philadelphia , for the last five years ono of
the best oi theatrical cjntorj , was last year
little bettor than a dead house. Boston , on
the ether liana , showed a mat ked improvement
in theatrical tmalness. New Vork was not
up to its usual avorairo ; while Chicago nud
Sail Francisco surpassed all tholr pre
vious records in paying money for
amusements. Last year was un
questionably a triumph for farce
comedy ; melodrama practically went to the
wall. Outside of thu larger cities comic
opera suffered. On thu ether hand , towards
the close of the season , comedy aud comedy-
drama showed a marked revival.
Most of the money last season wes made by
the larger linns. Ulch & Harris controlling
three theatres In Boston , with an Interest in
three others In New Yorknnil Massachusetts ,
with "A. Straight Tip , " "Tho Howard
Athoncum Specialty company , " and with
George Thatcher In "Thatcher's Minstrels"
made n not pront not far under SI-'OO.OOO.
The Frohmnns , with their splendid stock
organizations in "Men and Women , " "Wil
kinson's Widows , " "Alabama , " and with
their road companies In "All the Comforts of
Homo. " "Snenandoab , " "Held by the En
emy , " etc. , were a close second.
The tours of Fanny Divonnort , the ICon-
dals , Bornhardt nnd Arnos Huntlngton were
also largo financial successes. Gorman opota
was a big lobor in { taw York , which city
also witnessed a complete failure of English
p ays and EngHiU- players ,
Last year the Awuiican dramatist como to
the front as ho hn'd ' novcr dona boforo. and
for the llrst time in his llfo ho Is courtoj and
sought after and his , plays aroln such demand
that bo cannot suptity. them.
Among Individual theatres the Hollls
Street thoatra /Boston , the Columbia In
Cnlcago aud the California in San Francisco
head the winnlrfp''lUt. The Lilliputians
brought over from Oprmany n unique ontor-
talnmont. which , ap4do a lair suocoss finan
cially and a prodigious success artistically.
Mrs. Carter had a mutoric course with the
"Ugly Duckling. " nifd the erratic but tal
ented Ulohard MoA4llod | had an oven meas
ure of success and ' .failure.
James T. l'ower , , wlth "A Straight Tlprt
cleaned up * IIOOQmolH , for Hlch & Harris.
Fay Tompluton caineiover from Europe nnd
hii'i a brief and nn Mulucky experience with
"Hondrlck Huastpi" and ' -Miss McGlnty "
Lawrence llarroti'dldU ' In the height of his
career , nnd tbo soaso ; * also probably witnessed
the last appearance of Edwin liooth ,
In comic opera Francis Wilson undoubt
edly made the most money , Do Wolf Hopper
and the McCaull opera company test money
on the road , which they are now regaining In
Now Yont. The death of Emma Abbott loft
the Bostonl&ns In undisputed possession of
the He'd of grand opera In Enullsh , but last
year also witnessed the farewell appearance
of that Miporb organization , as it was.
Taken on a whole the season of 1S90-1 was
a disappointing ono. The unhealthy con
dition of trade in same sections of the country
was , undoubtedly , ono of the chlof causes of
thU. In ether places the mushroom growth
of now theaters affected business. 'I ho Interstate -
state commerce law had practically no effect
upon the higher class of attractions , while it
wrought woo and destruction among the
poorer and cheaper ones.
. The season lust closed also witnessed a
firmer connection among the loading managers
and ( ho determination on tholr part to pro
tect the Dublin. It also showed un Improve
the luxurious nrcomtnodrilons nnd
appointments of now theaters. While It
offered unequalled opportunities for the
dtrolopmcnt of now talent , especially among
the ladies of the profession , none came for *
ward to the omorsoncy.
The coining season nuirors well. The stnto
of trade during the last few months has boon
excellent. This will react , favorably upon
theatrical business. It also tiromlsos well
for n more healthy tone among attractions.
Comedy nnd thu bettor order of furoe come
dies should again load the winning list. More
money will bo Invested In the higher clnss of
nmusemonU the coming season than ever
boforo. The taste of the publlo will oo moro
carefully consulted and a moro studied otfort
will bo made on the part of nmusomcnt pur
veyors to satisfy and to please. Theatrical
business assumes nvorv year moro of a com
mercial aspect. Aud for that matter no on
tcrprlsft shows greater returns for money
Judiciously Invested.
The regular season of Thnchcr's minstrels
closed \VoJnoiday night at tlio Grand
opera house. Tlio coin piny went Immediately
Intorohc.iHnl of the bill which they will present -
sent tioxt.son.son ,
Tlio departure and the now bill Is an abso
lute noveltv. Mr. Thatcher nud his partners ,
Hlch and Harris , the well Known Boston Ilrn
ofthonttlcal managers , are about to carry
out n long projected nnd carefully considered
plan. It Is to combine mlnUtroNy ai.d fnreo
comedy. The now organl/utlon Is to bo
known as George Thatcher's ' minstrels ulllod
with Ulch A Harris' comedy company in
"Tuxedo. "
Tno principals of the now ortranlzatlon are
George Thatcher , Eugene O'Kourko , Ed
Marble , Hughuy Uotlghtory , Edgar Fore
man , Uavmun Moore , H. ,1. .Toao , II. W.
Frllltr.nn , the three Powers brothers , the
Misses L/7lo ! Derlous Daly , Ida Flt7hugh ,
Agnes Hnllock. Blanche Harden , Mamio
Gllrov , Fanny Richards and others. Tliatch
or's orchestra will also bo retained , .liillan
Mitchell , the well known staire manager ,
came on from Now York with Mr. Harris to
rehearse the piece.
"Tuxedo" Is n farce comedy In three acts
and Is the work of Mr. Ed. Marble Farce
comedy will have its Innings in the first act ,
in the second act the minstrels will reign
supreme , nud in the third art the two will
como together In a grand flnulo. This pro
duction will also mark the initial appearance
of Mr. Thatcher In white face.
The first performance of the now oranl/a-
tion will proOably bo glvon In Lincoln , nud
It will bo seen hero at the Grand opera house
July- . > unit _ f ) . The production , on account
of Its unlquo and daring nature , will bo
watched with an extraordinary amount of in
terest by the theatrical profession all over
the United States.
Tlio Curtain's Down.
Thatcher's minstrels , during the season
Just closed , cle mod up a not proilt of over
fJO.COU
The firm of Klch & Harris during the
coming season will control tlio Hoills Street
theater nnd tlio Howard Athcnoum , Boston ;
Uio new Colhmbin theater now build
ing , also in Boston , and which
is under contract to bo the
most perfectly appointed ir. the United
States ; n now theater also buiding In Now
York ; James T. Powers Co. In "A
Straight Tip ; " the Leopolds with "Boys and
Girls , " arid , in connection with George
Thatcher , Thatcher's minstrels , allied with
the Ulch & Harris comedy compiny , in
"Tuxedo. " Mr. William Harris , the active
member of the firm , is now in Omiiha super
vising the rehearsals of the latter organiza
tion.
tion.Frank
Frank Ellsworth with the orchestra of
Thatcher's minstrels is probably the best
clarionet player In the United States. Ho
was highly pleased nt receiving yostcrdav a
handsome present In the shape of a clarionet
sot of silver Instruments with gold keys from
the well known manufacturer of musical In
struments , C. G. Conn of Elkhart , Ind.
H. J. Jose , the phenomenal counter tenor
with "Thatcher's minstrels in Tuxedo" was
working nt a blacksmith forgo near Hone ,
Nov. , when his wonderful voice was llrst
discovered. The late Emma Abbott heard
him sing and it was upon her suggestion and
advice thill ho adopted the stage for u pro
fession.
Marie HubnrtFrohman , a young star of
whom our esteemed eastern contemporaries
say onlv the kindest things , will begin nor
next tour August in the following repertory
of "Tho Witch " "Ingomor "
tory plavs : , ,
' 'King Kcuo's Daughter , " "Falso Charms , "
'Snow ' Bound" nnd "Madeline Berry" a now
comedy by the author of "Tbo Witch. "
I'nrontH Koad This.
July and August are anxious months for
mothers who carefully watch over their little
ones. Hot. days and frequent' changes of
temperature nro liable to produce cholera
morbus. .How satisfactory It should bo for
paronCstoknow that Hallor's Pain Parnlyzor
Is both a pleasant and offuetivo remedy for
all summer complaints. H soothes and re
lieves all pain nud griping and always effects
a complete euro.
HOTSI * .
The Murray , cor , 14th and Harnoy , is the
most substantially cons ruotod hotel build
ing in Omaha. Several heavy brick fire walls
running from haSeuiaut tD roof. All ceilings
and floors lined with Asbestos flra proof lin
ing ) making it impossib'o to burn quick Fire
escape ? and fire alarms throughout the build
ing. Steam heat , hot and cold water and sun
shine in every room , Table unsurpassed atty-
wherc. B. SILLQWAY , Proprietor.
HOTEL DELX.ONE.
Cur. 1-ltli ntitl Capitol Avo. .
Just completed , has 1OO rooms , throe
stairways , from the top to tha bottom , ha
fine elevator and dining room service , Is
flra proof throughout , fine billiard room ?
and the fluent toilet rooms In the city. Large
fcample looms. Sultei with bath , etc. Cor.
14th and Capitol Ave. Street oar t > orrlO3 In
11 dl r eotlou-J. Fatos. from $2 50 ti $ I
UNION DEPOT HOTEL.
Corner llth nmt.Mn on Stroats : Ilnlf tilnck west uf
Union I'liulllo unit II & M DcputH.
Now Imllcllrit : , now fiirnlluru , UVITJ llilni ; llrnt-
clnsi. cciolon location In Onmn i , vlow of entlri ) .
nurronnilinit country , utii , Imtli Uootrlc call bulls otc
Itntos , 1 1 IU nmlUl. \ . K\ury line of cnlilu nn 1 motor
can , pi'i within onuliloik itxojpt Shorm in Avenue
unit llniKcoiu 1'iirk Una. 1 bloc * * nm.r und you ciin
trnnifci to thosu If you wlnh
Kr. and Mrs. George Van Onmn , hive
taken the Barker Hotel under their well
known management. This hotel is the best
tivo-dollar-a-day honso in Omaha , w.th all
modern conveniences. lira cccapoi and fire
proof floors , Speo alrates for base ball and
theatrical companies. Table unsurpisaed.
WOODS' .
PENETRATING
.UiCK LPLASTERj
.
U
IyiXfe s ji ic-K. Others I. .
AND THE Ken"0" . ! ' * ' ? ,
KIWI'S QUin ; Tortrii A HKADACIU : CACHKTH
Is tlio only ronieilytlmt rellnvoi tonhnctio , livml-
nchuiinit nonrnlxln It h tlio ihcnpoil , 21 chuua fo.
Meunnck.au. Ni'lttu-r iiowdcr , ll < | iilil , plllnurloi-
OIIKO. It U tlio won iinreimulo to tukuVu wnr-
rnnt thU romi'ily to Klvutntuructlon Can tin nmlluil
Hotiill of Ixs llo A l.callo ami ( ioodmiui Print Co. Oin
I'oriotllijnl IMIU.
fleet nnrt . . . .
( ouorr/iMfld , ( - -
turoil In _ clnv4 by tbo I'ronob Kuinnrty | * ij-
cltlod the KINGItdUsolvos asiilnst 'jn ' N
ubaorbud Into tlio IntluinoJ plirti. will rur in a
money If It docs not uuio < > r < > > " < " * [ . "v,101. . , , :
reliable * u
iirtlouj. }
Guntioinun , burn Is n
piiuUvrui or 8 Mr ! ' P r mull prepaid. Me-
Uorrnlolc A. Lund , Oinitlin
I h re a pwltlio r ro lr for tu but dl.e ; br lt
nta tuou inil of c o ot the wor.t llnilniiofl -ijj
landing bit * boon cured. JuJeed tn Htuag H infa tb
to III fflc cj. that I will wna TWO jiorrLM rmti.wlth
a VALUABLKTUKATISK on till * di- to iiuf -
tmi who will wad . their Kipr nJ P.O. MUM.
T ; A. HlociiMi , M. C. , IB1 rcnrl St. , N. Y.
well satisfied
BEST LAUNDRYSoAP iijilje World
and J use it in &JI my v&&hiiz $ &nd <
"f Dt ONLV y 11 p . . .
N.ICFAIRBANK&CO. chlcgb 4" ° CERs. KEEP IT.
H A rl'lelnl : ' ' tooth without plntns ,
H,1.1 minovnblo bridge work
holding the teeth In the im.nth .
In ? , singing or when as o < p. Ministers , public spo'ik-
PATENT urs. ln yois and actors ate requested to Investigate
, .
thUsy > toiil.
- none
r-i
CLflS PS , 'AirnnXT _ Nootheroniooln the
( . city or county
/v fS WlUlIV.m has thu right , nor do they know Imw
to make this patnntcd work. I linVu scoured tbo silo
right from Dr. Tluockmoi ten , No. 444 Sl\th Avenue ,
New York , ulio patented II I'nb. 11. 1S1V )
Persons desiring p irtlnl sot of teeth are requested
to call and hoe specimens of th's kind of work nnd jii'lgo
for themselves. I'rlct1 * for this kind of work aru within
the reiich ( if all. AH this wet k full v warranted.
Wo have tlio WOM > nitl > 'Uij lMUA.lt ANESTIIH-
, , , . , , . , . , . „ „ TIO for the painless extraction of tooth and ninko NO
LXTIIA PII AltGE for using It. A full act of teeth on rubber for * \ Gold and ether fillings
at lowest prices.
HDR. ROLAND W. BAILEY , DENTISTJ
OFFICES THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK.
TELEPONE , 1O8B. 16TH and FARNAM STS. , OMAHA.
OMAHA.Loini
OF OMAHA.
ABSOLUTELY INCANDESCENT
FIRE PROOF , ELECTRIC LIGHTS
PERFECT
NOT A DARK
VENTILATION
OFFICE
IN THE BUILDING ,
NIG HT AND
ELEVATOR
68 VAULTS , SERVICE
DIRECTORY OF OCCUPANTS :
GROUND FLOOR :
M.C. NAUOLI3 COMPANY .
, Toloi.ipUPoles , OITYTUnASUUER.
Cross Tlos , fjtimbor , etc.
OMAHA KEAI , HSrATH TUUST .
AND CO.
.
MUIII & GAYLO1U ) , Heal Kstato.
J. I ) ANTKS Itotutida .
CITY COMPTUOM < iU. : , Cigar Stand.
FIRST FLOOR :
THI : OMAHA nnn COUNTING KOOM , Ad TRANO L. REEVI'S & CO. , Contraetois.
vertising nnd Subscription Departments , WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH OI-V1UE
AMUUOAN WATER WORKS COMl'ANV , CENTRAL LOAN AND TRUST CO.
JOHN FLOOD , Mnn'sr The Illustrated World. SUPERINTENDENT REE UUILDfNG.
SECOND FLOOR.
Tlin I > ATUIOK LAND COMPANY , Owners MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIl'E INSUR
ANCE COMPANY.
of niindeo Place.
THE EOHITAI1LE LIKE ASSURANCE SO-
R. II. 11 . IIIRNRV. Nose and Thro at. OIETY OI-'NKW YORK.
[ ) . OIIARLKS UOShWATKIJ. M. A. UPTON CO. . Roil Estate.
I'ROVIDKNT SAVINGS LII-'K , of Now York- CHRISTIAN bOlENOE ASSOCIATION.
THIRD FLOOR.
IK. A. MATTHEWS. Dontlst. MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COM-
JOHN GRANT , Contractor for Street and Side PA NY.
wulK PaMimnnts. DR. W. J. G VLItRAlTIL
U011ERT W. PATRICK , Law DR OsOAR S. HOI'TMAN.
ERN1XT RtALL. Real Estata
EQUITY COURT NO. 1. ' '
UNITED bl'ATES IjIli'K INSURANCE CO. ,
EQUITY COURT NO. 2. of Nuw York.
LAW COURT NO. I. J. M. CIIAM11ERS , Abstracts.
FOURTH FLOOR.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LITE INSUR T. M. ELLIS , Architect.
ANCE COMPANY GEORGE W. SUES & COMPANY. Solicitors of
Pati'iits.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIl.'E INSURANCE
GEOltaEKER.Axniit for United SlatosMutual
ANCE COMPANY. AculdiMit Insiiranuo Company.
PENN MUTUAL LITE INSURANCE COM JOHN LETHEM.
PANY. OMAHA COAL EXCHANGE.
' E. R EKENItERG. Prosco Piilnlnr.
HARTl'ORDLirE AND ANNUITY INSURANCE ' I'lastur ,
Wall
TIIOS. I'.TinTLE , Hllluon
ANCE COMPANY. It. A. CHERRY , Gun. Manannr Silicon Wall
MEAD INVESTMENT COMPANY. Plitstot Mu n fir. On. ,
ALEX MOOIU : , U"'l EKliit-f nnd
WEBSTER & HOWARD , Insurance.
EDISON ELEOTRIO LIGHT COMPANY.
WEhTEItN CAR SERVICE ASSOCIATION ,
KOSnWATRRiV CHRYSLER , Civil Engineers NOltrilwiWni PI/ETON LAND CO.
.1. L. IILACK. Civil Engineer. _ . _ „ „
FIFTH FLOOR.
O" " ' ' I'AVMAHTKB.
IirADQl'AHTERH. U. S. ARMY. DEPARTO" '
MENT 01. . ' THE PLA.T PE , ! W Olllcu * . PAYMASTER.
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER.
ADJUTANT GENERAL. .INSPECTOR SMALL ARMS PRACTICE
INSPECTOR GENERAL. CIIIEl OP ORDNANCE.
JUDGE ADVOCATE. ENGINKEROIVIOBR.
CIUEP QUARTERMASTER. . . , . , . .
„
, AIDES-DE-CAMP.
„ „ „ . . - -
' COMMITRYOPbUllSISri.NOE.
OMIT. ! COMMIT \
AS-.LSTANT SURGEON.
MEDICAL DIREoroR.
SIXTH FLOOR.
. Oast Iron Gas and UNITED STATES LOAN & INVESTMENT
1IARTMAN * COLLINS. COMPANY.
Water I'll o. THE IMPLEMENT DEALER.
O. LAM1IERT SMITH. G. L. PLOWMAN < V URO. , Stonojtaliors. | )
HUT , Ar.'hlteot. L. 0. NASH , Louis.
' 1JEIND
C' T JOHNSON , * IIIIO. . Contractors. W. A. OOUf.D. Finns.
ARTHUR HAMILTON LOAN AND TRUST OO.
REED PltlNTINC ) CO. EDITORIAL ROOMS OF THE IIEE , Uninpoi-
U. S. AllMV PRINTING OI-VIOM. Int ? , Sluiuulypliii ; and Mailing rooms ,
SEVENTH FLOOR ,
i'lli : OMAHA PRE S CLUII. I IJAR1IER SHOP.
I
SOCIETY OF STATIONARY ENGINEERS ,
A few more elegant office rooms may be had by applying
to R. W. Baker , Superintendent , office on counting room flo or
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily , Quickly , Permanently Restored ,
'Weuknru , N-rvoiiincu , IlebllKy , nnit nil
tbo train of erlli frtnn early errors or Intar excu * i ,
too remits of OTerKorks'rkncii ' , worryotc , Kull
strength , development , i > 4 ( ono KlTi'ii la etorr
own and porllnn ot tha body , Hlinplo , nnlurnl
metbod ) . Immediate Improvement m > n. llluro
Inipoulbl * 1.UUO references. Jlook , uiulan-tloas
[ > njuf nailed denied ) freo. Addrets
MCDIOAL CO. , BUFFALO , H , Y.