Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BJ3E. riTEHDAY SEPTEMBER 22 , 1801.
Dr , Oranston of Cincinnati Talks Against
Sunday Newspapers.
NON-SUPPORT OF THE CHURCH ORGANS.
Dr. Mnxflclit'H Memorial for Ijnymcn
Money for Crimp Meeting Cnn-
illilntcN Tor tlio Ministry
Oilier IJiislncuM.
Dr. Max Held proved to the North Nebras
ka conference yesterday very eon after
the session e nvoned , that ho was the special
friend of the laymen of the church , bj intro
ducing the following memorial :
To the lllM.np * nnd Members of the General
Conference i-uislon at Unmlm , Mny 1 , IMK.
IJonr Kallicn nnd Iliutliren : Tim North No-
lirasUu annual confurnncu respectfully memo-
rlalUes your honorable body to Insert at the
bcKlnnlnx "f tlio chapter on annual coiifur-
cnccs the following imraKrajih :
"The annual conference sluilll no composed
of all tliu traveling preachers and number
nf liiyimm from ( inch district within the
bounds of each annual conference respective
ly , to ho chosen as the general conference may
prescribe. "
Dr. Mnxflold supported the memorial in n
strung speech , lie said ho had loft the nurn-
berof laymen in the memorial to bo recom
mended to the general conference a blank to
enable the general confcronco to dccldo for
Itself upon that mutter. IIo thought the
tlmo had come when the laymen should have
scats in the annual conference of the minis
try. At present the laymen hold their annual
conferences but they hold them separata
from the ministers ,
Uov. Crane , EWer Mnrquetto and others
wore also in favor of the memorial and it was
passed , but the number of laymen to bo se
lected from each conference as delegates was
loft blank.
Hov. II. A. Crane offered a memorial in
tending to nsk the general con Terence to make
a change In the manner of giving church letters -
tors so that members going from ono church
to another could not carry the letter in their
pocket for three or four years und then present -
sent it somewhere just as though It was
fresh. The memorial sought to make the
church letters of no value after they had
been issued a year and also to make it the
rule of the church that members should only
receive letters of introduction when remov
ing from one place to another , ana that the
letter of membership should be sent to the
pastor of tno charge to which the member
had nsked to bo removed. The memorial was
adopted.
Sinews ofVnr. .
The matter of raising camp mooting funds
was then taken up. The roll was called and
tbo pastors reported the amounts that had
been collected for the camp meeting fund by
their charges.
Hov. J.V. . Koblnson said that there was a
note In the bank that had to bo provided for
by the camp mooting committee ,
Some ono suggested that the roll bo called
nnd the pastors bo requested to subscribe to
the camp meeting fund.
The bishop said ho did not wish to dictate
to the confcronco , but ho did not approve of
taking subscriptions by u call of the roll.
Such a course often placed some of the
Drothrcn in painfully embarrassing posi
tions. The matter was deferred until the
committee- ramp mcctinc should report.
A subscription was then taken to cover the
expanse of publishing the minutes of the con
ference. It required about ? 1CO , and the
amount was raised.
Hqv. J. W. Shank offered n resolution to
authorize the pastor nnd board of trustees of
Trinity , Grand Island , to go abroad and so
licit aid to lift tlio clout.
"Elder Clondonnlng was opposed to the
resolution. IIo thought the Ohurch Exten
sion society should bo appealed to in this
matter. The debt on the church was stated
to bo about $7,000.
Rev. Jennings nsked how it happened that
Trinity church , Grand Island , had gotten so
far bcnlnd. IIo had understood at the pre
vious annual conference that this church was
out of debt. Several pastors thought it would
bo setting a very bad precedent to allow the
puoplo and pastor of Trinity church , Grand
Island , to go out of the conference for the
purpose of soliciting aid. There wore a great
many other churches in the conference that
needed help , they said , nnd where should
this work stop if it were once Begun I The
matter was referred to n committee.
The secretary was then instructed to read
the cortlllcatos of ordination of the brethren
who were ordained the previous day. The
certificates were then read.
They Want to Preach.
The conference then took up the applica
tions of those who wished to coma In for the
first year on trial as preachers. The follow
ing gentlemen applied for admission :
Farnnm Ellis , Edward T. George , W. H.
Underwood , Arthur L. Kellogg , Edwin 11.
Locdom , II. D. Footo , John A. Koades ,
Elmur E. Hosman , William II. Linn , Frank
A. High.
Those gentlemen were Introduced to the
conference by the bishop , and then the conference -
feronco lstencd to the reports of the com
mittees' upon tbo preliminary examinations
taken by the applicants.
Presiding Elder Moore of the Grand Island
district recommended ono young man as
being an Intellectual giant.
"Don't discourage the brother by calling
him an intellectual giant , " said the bishop ,
smiling blandly.
The admission of Mr. D. A. Footo provoked
a good deal of discussion because ho was
over 50 years old. IIo wan blglily recom
mended by Hov. J. W. Shank and others ,
but Elder Marquette , Hov. Hodgetts and
others thought it was unwise to admit 10 old
n man on trial , when there were plenty of
young men who ought to bo given an
opportunity to got Into the business whore
they could give the labor of n long life to the
Lord. Elder Marquette thought the brother
should have boon converted foitv years
earlier. Ho had begun too late in life to beef
of much use to the church as n preacher.
Dr. Maxtlcld thought that it would bo un
wise to place upon the list of preachers n man
who should last but a few years and then go
upon the list of the superannuated , and bin
widow would probably have to bo supported
out of the funds of the church ,
Mr , II. D. Foote was not admitted.
Mr. John Hoadcs failed to miikonu average
in tils examination as high as that required.
His examination fell below seventy and after
tbo conference had discussed the matter for
awhile It was decided , by vote , that no per
son should bo rdmined whoso examination
foil below seventy.
All the other applicants were admitted on
trial.
Slapped tlio Secular Proas' ' .
Hov. Earl Cranston , D.D. , of the Motho-
dls.t book concern at Cincinnati , was then in
troduced nnd spoke for twenty minutes about
the business of the department to which ho
belongs. Ho said that out of a membership
of 150,0000 reported to the \Vestorn book
concern , there were but nuout
12,000 members taking the official
church paper. Ho thought it was shameful
that such a state of affairs should exist.
In this same territory , ho said , -there
were over -1,000 ofllcors In the church
who wore not taking the church paper. This
fact , Dr. Cranston thought , should bring a
blush of shame to the check of Methodists.
The speaker then tooic occasion to glvo the
secular Sundav paper a vigorous pummelling.
Ho evidently labored under the erroneous
Impression that he could help the cause of
the church paper by roundly abusing the
secular press.
"Tho language of the rum shop and the
brothel , " nald the speaker , "is carried to your
doorstop every Sunday morning by moans of
the secular press. And some church mem
bers read those secular papers on Sunday
morning. That is the way they prepare for
the Sunday sermon. They have this tilth
nnd sin , contained In the secular
paper * , carried Into their homes.
but they do not subscribe for
the church paper. " The speaker said there
wore some secular papers that wore not vile.
He was glad of that.
Ho held that the Introduction nf religious
papers ana books Into the homo was the only
safeguard nt'alnet the contamination and evil
that vicious secular papers were apt to Ineul-
cato Into the minds of the young.
Tbo conference adjouruoJ at noon to moat
ngalu at U p. in.
Afternoon Rdtitliia Work.
The afternoon session of the conference
was convened at 13:30. : Uov.V. . 1C , Beans
presided over the meeting.
Uov , J.V. . Jennings offered a resolution
expressing It as the sense of the conference
that subscriptions to church funds should not
bo reported as cash , aud that church prop
erty should not bo reported as out of debt
simply bccruuo tbo funds necessary to
liquidate the debt had been subscribed oy n
long list of people. This bnoit of
counting 'subscriptions as cash had
often been the cause of confusing
and apparently contradictory roporti.
A case In point was that of Trinity church ,
Grand Inland.
Hov. II. L. Powers , pastor of Trinity
church. Grand Island , said that the coed people
ple of Trinity church had done the best they
could under the circumstances , but hnrd
times nnd n failure of crops had fallen
heavily upon them so that they could not
make good the subscriptions they had made.
The resolution offered by Hov. J. W , Jen
nings was adopted ,
The report of the committee on Freed-
man's Aid nnd Southern Educational society
WAS then presented. The committee recom
mended that the amount assessed upon the
conference , $ . " > SO , bo cheerfully and promptly
raised for the Froodman's ' Aid and Educa
tional society. The report was adopted.
] Jr , J. C. W. Cox , of the Sunday School
Union nnd Tract society , then addressed the
conference. Ho urged the nocosslty of keepIng -
Ing the Sunday school machinery all In good
order , so that the yountr might be Impressed
at on early ntro with the great lessons of life.
Dr. Cox said that 59 per cent of the convicts
In the Iowa penitentiary were between the
ages of 17 and " 0 vears. They had been led
astray at a critical age. It was the duty of
the Sunday school to save the young by getting
ting them started In the way of life. Dr. Cox
said that the Epworth league was becoming
n mighty power. The lencuers were coming
to the general conference noxtycarln Omaha
500,000 strong. This statement was greeted
by applause.
Miss Horrlek and Miss Miller , deaconesses
In the Methodist hospital , were then Intro
duced to the conference. Miss Hcrrlck ad
dressed tbo conference In n few very appro
priate words regarding the work at the hos
pital.
pital.Miss Miller also spoke of the work of the
deaconesses.
Some Committee ItcportH.
The report of the committee on campmoot-
Ing was presented , and It recommended the
establishment of n class in theology , and
that some of the conference examinations beheld
hold at the campmeoting grounds instead ot
at the conference. The question was vigor
ously discussed both pro and con , and
Anally after half ado/en motions had been
made and voto-l down the theological class
and the catnpmcotlng examinations recom
mended by the committee were cut out of the
report and then It was adopted.
The financial dellclt In tbo campmeoting
fund provoked some lively discussion. It
was decided to pav off the debt. A motion
was put to have the amount raised by the
ministers paying a just proportion of the
amount.
Hov. Jennings said that the willing horses
had already done their share of the hard
pulling , but ho supposed they would have to
pull again.
It was suggested that the rosters pay In
proportion to thuir salaries.
Ono brother said he had not collected a
cent of salary , but no hud paid ? i to the
camp meeting fund.
The matter was finally recommitted.
The auditing committee reported that the
various accounts had boon found all correct.
The report of the committee on the Episco
pal fund was received nnd adoped. The
amount nskod for was ? S40. The committee
recommended that the amount bo mot.
The committee on periodicals reported in
favor of mcmoralizing the general conference
with a view to having the Nebraska Chris
tian Advocate made an official organ of the
church.
Uov. J. W. Crawford moved to strike out
that part of the report pertaining to the Ne
braska Christian Advocate. A lively discus
sion then ensued. The matter was finally
recommitted and the committee was excused
to deliberate upon the matter.
The committee on state of the church then
reported the outloolc encouraging. Tno re
port was adopted.
Hoports from the committee * on Sunday
school , conference , stewards , tracts , confer
ence claimant and temperance wore presented
and adopted.
Prohibition Bobbed Up.
The report presented bv the committee on
temperance evoked considerable discussion.
Ono clause said that it was "tho hope of the
church that , without regard to political or
ganization , the banner of prohibition should
soon float from the national capltol. Some of
the brethren wanted the words "without re
gard to political parties" stricken out. It
was a rollglous consummation devoutly to bo
wished and they didn't see why the political
organizations should bo mentioned. Tao
clause was stricken out and the report was
adopted.
The committee on Sabbath observance
brought In a resolution In opposition to holdIng -
Ing the World's fair open on Sunday. The
report was adopted by a rising veto.
A report from the committee on standing
army was presented.
Tlio report recommended that congress bo
nskcd to prohibit gambling and the sale of
all Intoxicating liquors to the soldiers. The
report indorsed the efforts of Chaplain Nnvo
to bring about these desired reforms. The
brethern were stoutly opposed to the Idea of
excusing or indorsing oven the United States
government in furnishing liquor for the
soldiers nt the post canteens. The report
was adopted.
Among Children ,
Especially Infants , Is prevalent moro or loss
at nil times , but Is largely avoided bo giving
proper nourishment aim wholesome food.
The most successful und reliable of all is the
Gall Borden "Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk.
Your gracor aud druggist keep it.
ECONOMIC QUESTIONS.
They Will uo Discussed nt the Trans-
Considerable interest Is being worked up
among the business men of this city concern
ing the traas-mlsslssippl congress which
meets hero in tbo Grand opera house October
10. A reception committee of twenty-four
members , representing the bankers , railroads ,
wholesalers , retailers , press , Heal Estate
Owners' association , hotels and caterers and
professional men , will soon bo appointed to
look after those who will bo the city's cucsts.
'
The Board of Trade has taken tho'lnltlativo ,
and will see that everything possible Is done
to please and entertain the visitors.
It is also seeking to crcato an active Interest
in this concross , and Secretary Nason em
bodied the following in u letter addressed to
C. A , Atkinson , secretary of the congress ,
the suggestions of the Omaha business men :
" 1 wish to invite your consideration to two
subjects.
"First. 'Corn ' as Food,1 suggesting that ilbo
made ono of the subjects for'dtscusslou at the
mooting of the trausmUslsslppl congress , with
the view of providing ways aud moans for
educating foreign countries in its use , thereby
increasing the market value of our own pro
ductions.
"Second , the congress itself. The tlmo
intervening before the opening of it is very
short , nnd I think it for tha welfare of our
state , and especially Lincoln nnd Omaha ,
that there should be a good deal of active ,
careful , painstaking work done , and that
there is justification for you to open an ofllco
hero , either taking charge of It yourself or
have ono of your assistants or a suitable
clerk do so. The subject for discussion
ought to bo selected and published and suit
able spoulrors secured , so that the congress
can start out on some business without the
leas of two days' time , as was the case In
Denver. Every governor should bo written
to make his appointment of delegates , and
btato fairs and other associations should also
DO Invited and urged to select representa
tives and secure their attendance. All this
will certainly tauo the tlmo of ono man. I
have tried to got Mr. Gibbon , the chairman
of the executive committee ot the state , to
take necessary action , but fuar ho has
not the time nor authority to go ahead In the
way I believe necessary. "
FALL OPENING AT FALCONER'S '
It ia Attended by Th-uainds of the Leading
People of Omaha.
ANOTHER STORE ADDED TO THE PLACE ,
Display of Dry Goods of All KI nils
lllvnllliiR In JUulmcflH nntl
Ilenuty Tlioso of Kant-
em Claris.
For the twentieth tlmo lost night N. D.
Falconer , the dry goods merchant on Doug
las , near Fifteenth street , throw open
his magnificent store for his an
nual full opening. For the twentieth
tlmo throogs of people of nil classes , but
especially these who can appreciate nnd fos
ter a demand for the richest goods , prome
naded the beautiful trade palace , and departed
Impressed with the fact that the opening
transcended In richness nnd beauty any
similar occasion in the history of this cele
brated store.
Tlio store was a flood of light and tlio
patrons Improved the opportunity while view
ing the marvellous display of goodsto Indulge
in that social converse nnd congratulation
which are the chiofost charms of largo gath
erings.
The show windows had been decorated
with tbo extreme of nrtlstlo taste nnit
discernment. In ono of them was
n display of table linen , beautifully Illus
trated by nn extension table with nn Immac
ulate cloth und the richest kind of napkins ,
while a china sot used by Charles I of
England sot , the display off to porfoctlon.
In another window was an admirable dis
play ol dross goods , nnd ID n third a bewilderIng -
Ing array of millinery goods.
These windows attracted us much attention
as did the Interiors nnd received the llrst
nnd parting glances of admiration of nlmos
ovary visitor.
Mr. Falconer and his courteous assistants
were present and loft nothing undone to
make everybody enjoy the display which had
boon provided.
The opening was signalized by the addition
to the great institution of another
store increasing its capacity fully
one-third. The addition Is n build
ing ! ! 3x1U ! foot , thus maktnc
the store of mammoth proportions , sixty-six
feet frontage , with a depth of 1U2 feet , and
four stories In height.
licnutidil Silks Stiown.
Passing through the main entrance and
into the now addition , the visitor was first
introduced into the silk department , the dis
play In which attracted the delight of the
visitors throughout the evening. Bolts of
silk were spread upon the counters foi-Incarly
half n bloclc , while the cases behind were
piled with richest goods from the looms of
the world. In variotv and Value the assort
ment was well nigh indescribable. In color
there was not a tint of which an
artist could dream which was not rop-
rcsontod. The rainbow or the most gorgeous
western sunset could not oxcccd It in bril
liancy and beauty.
On the other side were the dress goods , a
department fully as extensive If loss demon
strative.
Thcncamo the trimming department with
designs in black and silver mm gold , wrought
into' hundreds of fanciful designs , some
studded with jewels which sparkled in the
light with almost diamond-like brilliancv.
Then canio the boolc department. There
were volumes ranging from Molhor Goose's
rhymes in beautiful covers to massive
bibles , either of the King James or
Douay edition. The poets were
nil tho.ic , as wore also the great
writers wboso names will never die In the
world of letters. This department is gen
erally introduced during tbo holidays , but
the great demand for books has induced Mr.
Falcondr to malto it a permanent feature of
his house.
Then came the corsets and the laces , and
over the latter the Indies looked and com
mon ted as if they never could adequately dos-
crlbo them or express their appreciation of
them.
Among tlio ClonkH.
Then came the white goods and a host of
other well filled departments , and then the
visitors was conducted upstairs into the cloak
department. Long frames of capes and jackets
extended from end to end while the sides
were flunked with glass cases in which thou
sands of these beautiful articles of ladies'
comfort and adornment stood In view. Largo
hoveled pinto glass mirrors caught the view
and reflected it with entrancing effect. * .
At the head of the frames was a magnifi
cent Otoro capo studded with jewels which
was the admiration of every lady. It was
of the loose fitting order with tichtbacit with
double slcoves and unlquo nattcrn.
Beside it was n beautiful Hodfcrn in some
respoots of similar design , lined with fur nnd
so suggestive of comfort on n cold day as to
temper the ntmosnhero which the wcatnor
clerk had decided should bo little above the
medium.
Mr. Falconer makes these goods and makes
a specialty of fur goods , handling otter , seal ,
beaver , astrnkan , mufllon and mink , nnd
fashioning them Into any design of capo or
jacket whiuh may bo dosircd.
IlcwitctihiK Ilcnilgcnr.
Opening off this room Is the millinery dis
play , nt the entrance to which was n beau
tiful floral design. In this apartment the
assortment of artificial flowers , plumes and
designs was most varied , and here especially
Indies lingered in delight.
In the rear of the cloak department was
that of the drapery , with the richest kinds of
hangings , lambrequins , and [ .ortiores. This
department had been moved from another
lloor , while the capo department had boon
moved to the front. The millinery department
had almost boon moved to the front , acbnugo
which will render It moro accessible than It
formerly was and which enables it to bo dis
played with an advantage of which U is
really deserving.
the Store.
The Falconer store is filled from the base
ment to the fourth story with a stock of
goods valued at not loss than > UOX ( ) ( ) . There
Is not an .old article on the shelves.
What there-was of a season that had passed
has been forced out , and In it" stead only the
latest and best have found n place.
The store Is a marvel of completeness. It
Is ODO of which Omaim may bo proud , bcuauso
while selling the best goods to bo had tea
a discriminating taste , it sells them at rates
which cannot bo excelled by the most solid
of the eastern houses.
In connection with the opening there was
also shown to some of the genial proprietors
friends the private ofllco in which
Mr. Falconer transacts his business. This
Is finished in what may bo termed the high
est style of art. The coiling Is frescoed in
oil , a trio of cupids , one ot whom boars
the coat of arms of the pro
prietor , forming the contra ! subject.
The softest of carpets covers the lloor , the
most luxurious of silken upholstered divans
nro disposed throughout. Uoiiutlful etchings
and prints line the walls , rich and ornate
candelabra with highly blown shades illu
minate the place.
The room is an Index of Mr. Falconer's
exquisite taste ana the liberality which has
distinguished him In all his undertakings.
The gentleman was freely congratulated
last night upon his great display and the suc
cess which has attended him , compelling
him to incroaio the capacity of hla store one-
third moro than it has over been In the past.
No gripping , no nausea , no pain when
OoWitt's Little Early Ulsors uro taken
Small pill. Bafo pill. Uoat pill.
Powder :
Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
BACCILLIJN BLOOD.
Recent experiment ! ) na read before the
last Congress oTtBurgcons nt Ucrlln , Icavo
no doubt llmt ibc true wny to OLFjAJt
Tins SYsneai or MTonom ia
through the poxes of the akin. It has been
found that n remedy which kills the Ml-
crobi will nlioi destroy tbo life of the
patient ; but it lite also been found that the
iucrobl can bo forced out through the
skin , and it [ 3 in , this way that ( M CJ G !
relieves the system of poison.J > 3 J
IJAMND SUFFERED much from Conta-
fl gious Blood Poison , after wing 1ml f
n dozen bottles of l araBjaRlI was UKBTOK-
ED TO I'KlllfKCT | JaSjJKUl HEALTH , and
nil eruptive sores diiappcarcd. You are
nt liberty to inakoanyuso of my statement
that you Wish. J. CnosiiY BYuoN , 208
Third Avenue , Piltsburg , Pa.
Treatise on Blood and Klein diseases mailed free.
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OMAHA , - - NEBRASKA.
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"FAMILIAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTHS
AS ANY HOUSEHOLD WORD. "
' The Times , London.
Apollinams
"THE DUEEH OF TABLE WATERS. "
" The Apollhiaris Spring yields enough
water nol only for present rcytinmciits ,
till also for those of a future which is
still remote"
' ' The existing supply is adequate for
filling forty million quart lottles yearly. "
' ' The volume is -thai
of gas so greatthai
it is dangerous to approach the spring on
a windless day , "
THE TiMuslLoNDON , , zothScpt. , 1890.
From thor "Pacific Journal. "
" \ Rrrat Invrntlnn lins liecn nmilo liy Dr.
Tutt ofNcw York. Ho lm jiroiluroil
tvili ] < liliiiUntonnntiirototor | pctlniiiUiirtii
liifctuntniiouiiMyniMlUM < rri'i'llyliHinlrwi. ! *
1'rice , SI. OltUo , at ) Jt11 l-urlcl'luer , Ju 1
THESE UNWELCOME VISITORS
.in b. rott.u ,14 c ( J , , bulDln * SrABUUV'S SUU'IIU *
CANIII. > Slnroiiinootr.5CI Mt .C.II t ,4 . nwcliuM lti.
. . , oUh mil tlu.am * ' *
> 1 " i UJlU2i. Ac. nulckly iontiglou '
! ! . .Vl.J.fV bETbUlW'S IITUIlONArlllHOI. 'A -
Inventions ,
Tucth without platrs , removable
work , ( llr. ThrDilUinortrn's uilunt. " .No
du > | ) | iln ilonna ( plntt < i | Jilto niiythliii ; you
llko tuutli ronmlfi Hun. Jiiol Hi" tlmiJ for
inliilklvrs. ; liiwvtT * anil piilillo spo.iUow. I'rico
u Illtlo inure than riililifr nluto < , w thin ro.u-u
of all. Ir lluiluy. Doiiliht. haa I ho oc runt
toUtnaliaatiil Dimelum'ouUy. Ullutl rU
lloor 1'uxtuu block. Uiimlia.
CONTINENTAL.
BOYS' CLOTHING DEFT.
Great Special Sale Today of Boys' Suits. Boys' Long Pants Suits
at Prices Never Dreamed of.
All new goods. Not one suit of last season's goods at this sale
New Fall Styles for little money.
Boys Fancy Cheviot Suits.
Boys' Black Cheviot Suits.
Boys Black Cheviot Double Breasted.
Boys' Fancy Worsted Suits ,
" - Boys' ' Fancy Cassimere Suita
Parents , an opportunity is offered you to clothe your boys this week
for a small outlay. Embrace it.
Continental Olothing House ,
FREELAND LOOMIS COMPANY.
Jlllllltllllltlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llliu
: That whenever a man gets thorough-
: ly into advertising his business he |
j will rarely ever cease using this most E
remunerative business method until s
: he retires from business , a financial =
success ; and then , in nine cases out 5
often he will advise his successors to §
j advertise through |
j ALDEN & FAXON ,
: For genuine success , on account of
j unique and original methods employ-
i ed , which are calculated to reacli the
j greatest number of people at iniui-
j uiuiu prices.
> BEND FOR PAMPHLETS ILLUCTRATINQ WORK
: DONE AMD METHODS EMPLOYED ,
i AND PRICES FREE.
i NEWSPAPER i
I ADVERTISING AGENTS , |
I 68 * 68 W. Third SL CINCINNATI , 0 , |
niiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiimiin
Wo pern ! tlm mnrvelnus French
Ili'incily CALTHOS f rcr , niul n
IcEul guarantee tlmt CALTIIOS will
HTOI IM.dmrucn . .CI'.mU.lon. . ,
CUHK MnerinHtorrlii'n.ViirtcoccIo
and UIHTOHK : i.o.t > luor.
Use it aititfav if satisfied ,
AiUrm , VON MOHL CO. ,
Soli Anti-Iran IgtoU , llDtlnD.ll , Ohio.
CURES
Gold * in the
Head
by ont < p | > lic > .
i tion.
Catarrh
in j very 11011
'f nine.
Hay r y r
fiomihmlafivt
< ! > i
1 Eiraoho <
Inltinlly.
50o p r Bottlt.
Di'ICt'OM ' l-lidi.
PtHllllut
MlJill't Ct.
DOCTOR : -McGrEEW :
Tina
Sixteen Ye ir * E porlonco In tha Treatment of
funui nf
Skin | ) l eve nnd Kmi iH IH < onm I.mllei from
2toui.lr Tro.-uniam l > / coir jiiun lu io .
QlUcu. M and t.imaa Sti. . Om.ihi , N > JD.
imtr.ini'con ullhur trjat. _ _ _ _ _
I BarTorlnit from
tlio trTncti cV
, a * ! . . . _ - J youthful erro4
arl r , waAtliiR woaknru , lott mauliood , etc.
I win tend Toluahlo tnjatl e ( w a ! * cunuiulju .
fullitartlculan for b'jrna cure , F1II.IS or. cnarKO
SllpWndWI medical fjrki ahouW U rewl by orjirj
ami delillltatfd. Aitdrvri
man wh'i U nrrr n
I'rof. V. C. IT tVLKJl.Moodui.Couu
To k Advanced Oct. 1 to Par
,
7
Second Semi-Annual Dividend of 20 Ots. Per Share , Payable in October.
Stock of the Georgia-Alabama Investment & Development Go.
CAPITA/ , STOCK , ( Hr O ( > , OI > O.
.S/ ! < * * { ? / eiivli , jnif fulut : Full I'n til tintl Subject to no .lw CKMiiriif .
Gon. Benj. F. Butler of Massachusetts , President.
Hon. James W. Hyatt , Late Traas. U. S , , "Creamers
DIRECTORS. ADVIiORY BOARD.
Oon. TIENM. RIlfTr.Fiiof Mn'sae'iii etts. lion .Ivo. II Rouimv , or-Oovcrnor of ( Joorida.
Hun I.IIIIAN II. HOOTS nr .Arkansas II.ui.lticn.il . Iliniiiirof XVnn'iliut in , I ) C
J.V. . OAsr.Li/iXK , Cashier Merchants' .V Miners' Hon. K. K. MA.v.v , Supt I' . .V M It. It. of N II.
Hank , Tnllnpouin ( Jn. K U TIIUE. Canti L' b Treanury , Wnnlilncton , I > . d
Ilon.MH. W , llATT , CY-Troniof LT 8. , of Conn. lion Hobt J * Taj-lor , ot-iou ( > rnor of Trim.
Qlo C. Sconn.l ) . I'res N. V Con Co of N. V. I'.K HooTS.vlooprei Ark I..V T Co.Mltlu Huck.ArlC.
TlKiSl'-fMlllt , I're * . Kih Ward lliinlp , llruuklyn. V V ItuiiKllT.so.v. I'rci 1' Nut llulik.lCciirncNl-b ,
It. Jl , SANFUIIII , I'res. Hank of .Vow Cmtlu , of Ky , Hon. C. I ) . Sconu.Kof Neiir Vork City , N. V.
International Trust Co. , Transfer Agents , 45 Milk Street , Boston , Mass.
30,000 , Shares Only now offered to the Public [ JO Per Share
Until Oct. 1st , if not Previously Taken , at
All stock imrclinsod during Uio month of September Mill receive the October dlr
ideiid of 2J tent I > < T share. Transfer books close at midnight TIIUKSIUY , ( Mo
ist , for the jwjmoiit of the ilhldcnd.
Only :50,000.sh : res offered nnd when sold the stock ivlll ho entirely ithdrnira
from s.ile , listed on the exchanges , nnd price advanced to jiar.
The directors of the ( Jeorciii-Alabama Imotinent nnd Dcu'lnpmcnl Company
have decided to offer to the public the b ilanco of the stock of the company remaining
unsold 80 , 000 shares until Oct. 1 , at $1.00 per share.
On that date the transfer hooks of the cuinpany will ho closed for the payment o (
the October dividend and the stock listed on the bcu-ral exchanges and price udinncoj
to par.
par.Ohecka
Ohecka for the Oatobor dividend of 2O conta per share will bo mnlloc * .
in Oc obor to all st.ckh/ 'ors ofrooord Oof. 1st , and a'l stock purchased in
September will roc-ivo tlio October dividend.
As but 3OOOO shares remain unsold , and , when taken , the entire
issue will have boon disposed OF , apol cations for st ck in September will
bo flllod in the crdor roooived unt 1 Oct. 1 , and all subsor ptions in excess oi
this amount w U bo loturued to the eubscribsrs.
No orders will bo received at the present price of $4.0O per shnro aftoy
12 o'clock midn'ght Oct 1 , and all orders for stock should ba mailed as seed
osposdiblo , and in no event lat-r thim several days prior to that date tcj
in-uro do.ivory at prsaont price of 84.OO per share.
AtUHtKSS At.l. IHtltUICS l-'Olt STHVii JtAM > I'ltOSl'KCTtiNKS AM ) MAILS
V11EVKS , nittlFTS Oli MO.\KY OltltKHH I'.l \'AllIK TO
GEORGE W. PECK , Aent GEORGIA-ALABAMA INVEST
SMENT AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY ,
1033 3ST Street , LINCOLN , NEB ,
8OUTHKHN OFnCKS Tallnpoo'n. llnrntnon County , fn ! NEW YOIII" OFFK iS. : 11 Wnll nt. , room il
anilI. . IIDSTON OFHCKN ail WiKlilniitnn si , rooms 8 , ! l anil 10. rllll.AIiu'IHA : OI-TK | ; | , roomVII
Drexel HulMlni. . I'llOVllHJNTi : orMCIJ. room I , HutlQr KxclinnKO , CIIIIAOO OFFICi : . room 313. at
RxcliniiKi ) Uiillillnif IIAl.TIMOHIIOFFKi : . room 4 , Hunk of llnltlnioro lliillillnir CINCINNATI
H'JVInont ST I.Ot'lS OHHK , T''U Chestnut it. FUUI.-1UN OFFICER , No. 2 , Tokonlioimo
London , KIIK.
eSTEighty-pago Illustrator ! Fro psctus of Ta'Iapoosa , Stock Prospect *
tis of Oompiny a id Plat of City , with. Fr co List of Buildintr LotP , Mlnornl
Maps of the Section , Eng'neo. s' Report3 , &c. , m-iilod free on application to
any of the above-named ofllcoa cf the o mpaiay.
What Present Stockholders Say :
TAI.LAl'OOSA , ( ! n. , Aii ( % 21801. .
We , I lit ! iinilcr-iiiiiii'il , siiiclilinliR'is or the ( > uiirgiii-Alaliiiiiiii liivcslinciit anil lo
lolopiicnt Coinimny , ln'Iiifj hi llm Illy f Tallnpoosn lop llio | tiiriiM ) ! > of
tlic properties of tlu > Coiupiuiy , ami ( lie accuracy of tlio Mak'inciitB in . . . . . „
llicir Miliio anil onrniiitr c.pacllj , and the loi'iitlon , iul > 'intakes anil ili-vclopiuent of
the city , hereby tc-til'\ . :
First , That \\a lluil ench and cm1)slnlcinoiit inailo by tlio C.uiipany In tliclp
printed inuttep resfiinllnt : the City of Tallnptwsi : , the iiinniiracliirliiIniliistrlcs ! ,
biilldiii ! ; ih elopincnts iiinler uay , and pi-opei-t } and prospects uf the I'oiiipiuo iniicU
nlthhi tlio fuel * as n v exlstlnj , ' .
i-cc'oinl , That no llnd tlio actual situation at Tnlliiniisii ; | Is much nnderstnloil ,
rather than o > erstated l y the t'oinpany , In e\erj particninr , all rcireseiitatlons | nindo
"
boiiiL' fully M'lilli'il by linesllcitlon o i the Kroniid , and man ) aihiiiiat- ( > " < K' ' ' < ' t Im
port nco not being nieiitloncd either In their prospectus- other | rlnted matter ; lo
"net , mi llnd the sltniiMon at Tallapoo a In exr.i respe.it much moro promising and fnr >
bettor than HO had reason to expect from t.o statements made by the ( ompany In
theip Mil-lulls publications.
William II Uri'Piio , I'liulpi , N V. CcorKO FMol'nrlnml , Ilnrrlnlnirir , I'n
.
.
. . llnrrMliuri. , ra.
F Mol-iirliinil.
Kriuik W I'uito. Iliiclii'Slcr. N V. Mm. ( tvorito ' .
. . Mm M 'I ' Niul'in , Muwnrutcmn , 1'a.
K I'Snvi-rlilll , Ni-nnrk. N V.
. . Friink Htono. lirnrion , MIIHI.
1. U t-Mlifcinl. Altilun. N V.
J.oiiU W Kli'ln. Ikuoknk , In
. , N V
Kri'il II l.iimnster hjrnuuse
. , N V.
Now Vork
Jno I'mvlrs , WmililMKlon. DO. Frank 8 Allen.
W II Hnonnur , llo'ton , MRII > .
I'rofi hnrliH iKinnlon. I'lilliuti'lplila , I
. . ' .
WrlKlit I'lilliiilcliilila , l' . I ) llSmlim. rlilliiilolpliln. I'll.
Clmrlc'H
. . KilHnnl lioncli , ( Iriiniio. N.I
( luorvuli Hollo. Itlmra. N V.
, ' i , I'hllniluliihln.
( ( Murrhon
, .
* Wnnlilnuton D 0.
' 1
ClmrU'H MU7 *
' . J J Iliiiliiloy. ( julni'jr , Mich.
( ienniuF C'.irlfr , Uinnuc , N J. .
' Mciun | ( l.tvlilun , Unliilli , Minn.
,
U It Knmli , U-liHiiun l'iu . 111.
II Krnnk llniul XVooilbiiry , N .1. ( IvoruuH llowvn , Kluln.
. . I'lillniluliihlii. I'n It II ( Ilbsoli. WH > nu , III.
A J l.niuborn. . J II Allen , L'lilrnKU , III.
. . I'rnvMiMicn. II '
II II .limes. Knit
Nnlmi llii niiii N.I. Fll I'lmrln , ClilciiKo. III.
Ilr llnliortO )
llliniii IliickliiKliHiii , llnltlniori' , Mil. I < J llnih , I'rovlilenro , U 1.
.lumen Moirlion , llo ton Mini. A f I'rynr , ruloriiUiirtf. Vn
Krnnk LiMinnril Norwnlk , ft O F a Ilurton , I'hittumuuth , Nob.
( Ivurtiu II Munlson , Niork ( , S
' General Western 167 Dearborn St. CHICAGO ILL.
FRBD'K E , TLRXHH , Agent , . , ,
NO OURR ! NO 3PAY.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
how Imtlll trraltng ifIth th |
Many ' eiperlenro. A n itulBr iirndunlp In "
ynr ' . A poniianant eur uunranliiud for Catarrh"
' . I'rlvnlo llnuiioi.
groiti'it inccaii all Kerr j L'hri.nli ! and
19 n ui. to U m. Uend itarap f
' ix * * " M '
U Si * H It M
, Quickly , Pennonontly HeatoroU.
\Veukneii , .Nfr i > innm. Jlelillltv. nnil ull
tbo truln of OTilt from unity erroraurlntur enteiicj.
Ilia re ulc ot ovcroork. iiltkuei , worryetc. I-ull
ironulli. < lorfl"inniit | , nnd touu given U > morr
ontan una portion o tliu bodjr Hluiplo , nnturil
nirtlKidi , luMiK-illalo liuprovuuient nevn. rullnro
liupo i > jln tint rurercmci. lluk ) , niulaaalluui
and ctf\tt \ m il ' 1 nenlcJ ) free. Aditrto
ERIK MBOIOAL CO. , BUFFALO , N. Y.
BELTING.
Now the Cheapest
Bend lor
REDUCED PRICE LIST
of drlvo U Itft other HniclaUlei for l"tvuorfCmtm.ona (
Mirliln rr forliMiiliriiu ny limit I Ul In Mlk or | " " ' K ,
lllk DttT fllCUIItttf 00.1 ' 341 Sttnilt llt.i UU [