Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DAILY BE EH SATURDAY , FEBRUARY 0 , 1892.
WILL DENY THEIR DEMANDS
Union Pacific. Officials Will Reject the
Claims of the Trainmen.
CAN'T ' STAND AN INCREASE OF WAGES
Itcmlirrn of tlio ( irlovnnco Coininlttrc Unto
Taken Their Cnno to Their ( Ininil
Unicon nnil General Man *
tiger Clark ,
The conference between A&ststnnt General
Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific nnd
Iho Joint grievance committee rnprcscntlnR
the Order of Hallway Conductors nnd the
urothcrhood of Hallroad Trainmen was short
and inconclusive. A press committee np-
pointed by the employes makes the following
statement :
"The committee called on Mr. Dickinson
nt the appointed hour and was kept waiting
thirty minutes before gaining nn audience.
The committee last week submitted n now
schedule of wages , nnd at the conference Mr.
Dickinson tmuio a statement purporting
to Rlvo the ngijrcpato ineroaso of
wages under the proposed schedule.
According to his own statements his llguros
were based on the service of three of the
busiest months of the year. Careful esti
mates made by the committee Indicate that
the ncgrugata Ineroaso will not exceed CO per
cent of the sum named by the assistant gen
eral manager.
"Tho commit I co proposed discussing the
now schedule article by article , but Mr.
Dickinson positively refused to entertain n
proposition for nn Increase of wogos until the
lohodulo was withdrawn. That would have
left the committee without a cause.
Will Appeal to CItirlc.
"Its members felt aggrieved at the scant
courtesy shown them ns the representatives
ot two great organizations of railroad men ,
and they loft Mr. Dickinson resolved to ap
peal to General Manager S. 11. II. Clark.
Telegrams have baon sent to E. E. Clark ,
grand chief conductor of the Order of Hall
way Conductors , nnd S. E. Wilkinson , grand
master of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men , nnd they have started for Omaha. Gen
eral Manager Clark has also been wired , and
wo expect ho will moot our grand .olllcors in
this city next week. "
Members of the committees think n confer
ence with the general manager will bo
reached by next Wednesday. At ono tlmo
Mr. Clark was expected in Omaha this week ,
but it was given out at hU ofllco yesterday
that ho contemplated n trip south from St.
Louis , and the data < xf his arrival
in this city wa said to bo very
uncertain. The committees are confident
that Mr. Clark will promptly respond to
their call to come to Omaha , but they will
vouchsafe no reason for their fnith beyond
smiling assurances that they "know ho will
bo hero. "
Ono of the grand ofllcers who have been
called to the assistance of the committees
was In Baltimore and the other in New
Hampshire when wired , but both started
westward yesterday.
1'ccl Itatlicr Soro.
The committees deprecate all talk of n
vatrilio , but they express n firm determination
to have their complaints heard and dis
cussed. They nro angered by Mr. Dickin
son's curt reception , oven moro than their
statement Indicates. They particularly re
sent n sarcastic remark of his about "giving
the road to the men and Doing done with it. "
Vice President Kimball was called to the
conference by Mr. Dickinson , but toolt no
part in the discussion. When the chagrined
cinplores got up to go ho asked ono of them
if they had adjourned.
"No , " was the ' response , "wo have simply
unhitched , as 'they did in tbo Nebraska
loeislaturo last winter. "
The now schedule submitted by the con
ductors nnd brakemen proposes a qulto gen
eral Increase of wages. Mr. Dicldnson said
in his loiter to the committees that ho would
not entertain such a proposition , and at the
conference- nssertod that the aggregate
'ncroaso was so largo his company could not
Maud it.
Grievances Admitted.
A railroad man who has an olllcinl connec
tion with the UulonJ Pacific , with insldo
sources of Information , says :
"Undoubtedly there are a great many
apparent irregularities and some of
them nro likely to bo cor
rected , but the committees propose changes
that mean n largo increase in wages , and
most of thcso will bo denied. Indirectly the
brotherhood of engineers is n remote cause of
some of the dissatisfaction among the trainmen -
men , and there scorns to bo considerable Jeal
ousy between the two classes of employes ,
"Hero is an agreement the engineers got
out of the company in April , 18S7 , " exhibit
ing u little four-page leaflet , "and you will
observe that some important concessions
were made to them. For example , when a
train Is delayed or laid up during its run be
yond a lixcd margin the engineer is allowed
for ouch lost tlmo at the rate of one-tenth of
a day's run for each hour. Hero Is au engi
neer getting KI.S5 per hundred miles
: jin on a standard locomotive , which
s considered a dav'e ' week , nnd
bo IsulloWou 35 > < Sunls per hour for over
time. An engineer on a mogul guts $4.15 per
100 miles nnd 42) cents per hour for over
time.
"In the case of conductors and brakemen
It is dllTcront. A dispatcher may sidetrack ,
a train for hours , but the train crow got no
pay for the lost tlmo. They nro paid accord
ing to the number of miles run. Tbo train
man would bo less titan human if they did
Tiol complain of unTall1 treatment. The in
justice of this mlo is so glaring is is hard to
BCO how tbo company can with any show of
reason refuse to give the trainmen a square
deal on that point at least.
"Fireman are nUo favored by the compa
nies , and it is ono of the complaints of the
conductors that the man who merely shovels
coal Into the firebox of ton earns bigger wages
than a superior who ts responsible for the
handling of a whole train , The engineers
have succeeded at successive conferences In
keeping the agreement of 1SS7 in force , and
that aggravates the trainman. The cngl-
hcors1 grievancecoramitteo had a forty-seven
day session last September and October and
wont homo satisfied. The conductors and
brnkomcn naturally feel that they are being
discriminated against
Question of Iliini.
"Ono of the most important points to bo
considered by Mr , Dickinson Is n domaud
that nn mountain divisions eighty miles
Instead of 109 shall ba considered a day's
work. The trainmen argue that the work Is
harder on mountain runs than on the
plains , nnd they assort that they are
Dslilng no moro than has boon granted on tha
Denver & Hlo Grande and other mountain
lines. This proposition moans an Increase of
5 per cent In wages on the divisions nffoctod
by It. nnd it is a foregone conclusion that Mr ,
Dickinson will not maUo tbo change.
"Tho committees have called attention to
the fact that In many casen there are two and
ovou three engine crows ou a run covered by
ono train crow. They complain that this is
unfair to the latter , and they want n remedy ,
In some cases the crows of fast trams run
several hundred miles but are allowed no
moro than they would for a slow run of 100
miles consuming the same tlmo. The train-
iron insist that there is moro
danger and A greater strain on
the fast run and there ought to bo n higher
rate of pay.
"On the now line bo two en Denver anil
Fo't Worth there u a number of grlovancas ,
rlati.R perhaps out of the change from the
old management to the Union Paciflo. Ono
of the complaints Is that the men have not
boon properly credited with overtime.
'There is au clement among trainmen who
pro always ready for a shindig and talk
Btrike , but the conservatives are in the as-
cenaout. They realize , too , that the ongl-
noon , having no grievance , would not sup
port them. Members of the committees now
bore my , however , that if the company does
not grant their requests they will carry the
jaaUer up to tholr grand ofticeri. "
Will Simplify Aluttcri.
At the ofllco ot General Trafi'o ' Manager
Jilollon it 1 * tacitly admitted that the Union
i'Boillo contemplates withdrawing from the
Colorado and Utah asioclation , but it was
Riven out yostoruay that detlnlto action hue
not been taken. It was explained that tha
bropoied withdrawal it mereiy for Die our-
100 of simplifying the offlcial machinery ,
anil will have no material effect.
Notes nnil rernnnnlfl.
L. II. Korty , Union Paciflo superintendent
of telegraph , ts in Chicago.
I ) . A. Branch , representing the Erie , J. H.
' .attlmorof the Naohvillo , Chattanooga &
St , Louis and B. J. Marks .of the Southern
Pacific are in the city.
At the meeting of the Transmlssouri
freight association in Kansas City Thursday
n concession of great value to South OniAhn
inckors was mndo. At certain seasons the
igunls ot Omaha buyers go to the southwest
'or cattle technically known ns "cannors , "
which nro shipped by way of Kansas" City.
Heretofore the proportional rate from that
-joint lo Omaha was $ ' > per car ns against n
ocal rnto of KiO. Tbo proportional is now
reduced to 20.
A humorous fact about Hoods Snrsapnrtlln
it expels bad humor nnd creates good
humor. Bo sura to get Hood's.
Dr. Culllmoro , oculist. Boo building
Union sonp , innmifncturcd In Nob.
Lively Tinier at tlio Hednl.
There must bo merit In u mcdiclno
, hat lins met with tlio success that tlio
icdnl ? gold euro trcnttncnt nt Bluir hns.
The business 1ms increased so rapidly
.hut It hna proven necessary to onlurRO
, ho quarters of Hint largo" plant , The
result has boon n euro in every instance.
[ < 'ifty ptitlonts nro bolnj' treated. The
Imbits of liquor , morphine , opium nnd
tobacco permanently cured.
o
Anv procorcan supply you with Quail
rolled oats delicious for breakfast.
Jack D < nrllii'fl | I'liul ,
An insldont occurred at Boyd's now theater
Thursday evening which illustrates the rare
lonosty Oi n railroad man , and tbo fact Is
still moro wonderful when it is known that
the hero is none other than the redoubtable
Tack Dowllnp , city passenger agent of the
Burlington.
Mr. Dowllng was witnessing Frederick
Pauldlug's of "Tho
great production Struggle
of Life , " and was sitting near a nicely dressed
gentleman who left his seat before the end of
the play.
Now , JacK is a man who does not overlook
very much , and Immediately after the
stranger loft , the lynx-eyed Jack osplca n fat
wallet lying under his sent. Inspection re
vealed that the purse contained $2 0. Fol
lowing the Inclinations of his early training
the railroad man reported his find to the box
Dfllco , nnd It was subsequently called for by
B.'W. Browne , n traveling man from Cleve
land , O. , who travels for the Great Western
Oil Works.
There wai an affecting scene in the lobby of
the nuw Boyd when the railroad man and the
drummer embraced.
ON' , la. , April 4 , 1891.
Dr. J. B. Moore Dear Sir : Have bc n
Touulotl with catarrh in my head and throat
Tor throe years at times Ans unable to sneak ,
tiad a constant ringing In my oars and for
two years wi.s almost deaf. Have tried several -
oral so-called remedies and been treated by
regular physicians and noted specialists , but
Failed to got any relief , I tried ono bottle of
Moore's Tree of Life Catarrh Cure. It gave
immediate relief and effected a permanent
cure. I heartily recommend it to alt suffer
ers of this disouso nnd will cheerfully give
any further Information on bom ? addressed
nt my homo , No. 223 Sweeney nvo. , Burling
ton , In. For sale by all druggists.
Respectfulllv ,
U. L. UEID.
Bo sure to try the Quail rolled oats and
take no other.
Union soap la homo mado.
Anioni ; the Kducators. *
Chancellor Canflold spent a part of
yesterday with Superintendent Fitz-
riatrick. They nro old acquaintan
ces , Mr. Fitzpatrlck having boon
ono of the board of regents of the State
University of Kansas when Mr. Canflold was
chancellor of the said institution.
The architects of Omaha are responding to
the advertisement of the Board of Education
asking for propositions to do all the work of
the board for the coming year.
The 1'eojilo's 1'rcfcrcncc.
"The people of this vicinity Insist on hav
ing Chamberlain's cough remedy nnd do not
want any other. " says John V. Bishop of
Portland Mills , Ind. The reason is because
they have found it superior to any other ,
especially for the grip nnd the cough which
so often follows an attack of the grip. 25
and CO cent bottles for sale by druggists.
Every grocer handles Union soap.
Ilousokoopora will find Quail rollol
oats the best mado.
Sncnlt Thieves Fined ,
Sol Motzner and Will King , the two youth
ful burglars who were arrested Thursday
for going through houses at which they
roomed , wore each lined JSO and costs by Po
lice Judge Dor It a yesterday. In default of
payment of the tine they were sent to jail ,
Morris Kopald , a youth who nas tilso men
tioned In tbo arrest , was simply n witness In
the case , ns ho baa been associating with the
other two ,
Keonomy
Ispracliced by many people , who buy infer
ior nrticles of- food because cheaper than
sta ndard goods , Surely Infants are entitled
to the best food obtainable. It is a fact that
th o Gall Borden "Eaglo" Brand Condensed
Milk is tbo best infant food. Your grocer
and druggist keep It.
Aalc your grocer lor Quail rolled oats.
Use Union eoap. Use Union soap.
rnnsoy.li. r.
Q. A , Bush of Lincoln is at the Dollonc >
M. II. Tilton of Lincoln Is at the Murray.
W. F. Wiley of Kearney Is at the Paxton.
E. N. Halo of David City is nt the Arcade.
Henry Routlon ot Talmago , Neb , , is at tbo
Mlllard.
S. E. Osgood of North Platte is at the
Pbxton ,
B. T. Hallott of Blair Is stopping at the
Pnxton.
L. H. Cottrell of Seward , Nob. , Is at the
Arcade ,
M. I. Altkon of Lincoln was at the Mlllard
yesterday.
L. H. Guernsey of Hastings is registered
at the Mlllard.
T. J. Stnpleton of Ulo Janeiro is rcgiitored
nt the Arcade ,
M. O. Keith of North Platte is registered
at the Paxton.
George S , Munson of Beatrice is registered
at the Dollono.
H. M. Jotios of Lcmars , la. , is registered
at the Paxton ,
Alden Ferris of Elm Crook , Neb , , is stop-
plug at the Arcade.
A. J. Kuhlman of Nebraska City was at
the Murray yesterday.
H. H , Uobintonof Kimball , Nob. , , was at
the Paxtou yesterday.
C. II. Davis and wife of Grand Island nro
stopping at tbo Dollono ,
John I. UndorwooiJ , an insurance man of
Lincoln , is at the Millard.
II. S. Summers and wife of West Point
were among the Nebraska arrivals yesterday
nt the Paxtou.
DUN'S ' REVIEW OF THE WEEK
In Spite'of Mnoh Dullness Trades Grad
ually Enlarging.
OMAHA'S ' PROSPECTS ARE EXCELLENT
Sprlnj : Jobbing Trnilo Open * Well nn < l In
Miiny ItcRlniiH I.nricly Kxcccil * Thnt
of I.nst Vcnr Western Iliul-
Lend * .
NEW YOHK , Tob. 5.-U , Q. Dun & Go's
wcokly rovlow of trndo will sny tomorrow !
In splto of much dullness nnd complaint In
Bomo Important branches trndo ts gradually
enlarging. The cast iloos not got tbo full
benefit , bocnnso western biulnoss Is largely
mot by western distributing centers , nnd
thatalono is Increasing heavily , whllo south
ern trade , which Is moro largely mot by dis
tribution from the cast , Is unusually dull.
Hut the west ii steadily Increasing ordow
for manufactured products , nnd Is llkuly to
buy moro largely In the next five months
than ever boforo. Eastern consumption U
also fairly up to the maximum , as labor is
well employed. The stringency at the south ,
owing to the overproduction of cotton and
hurtful speculation In the past , Is nt present
thn only force retarding the general improve
ment.
Exports of merchandise continue to greatly
exceed last year's for live months , at Now
Yorir by about 38 per cent , while In the value
of imports the Increase Is very slight.
I'livarnblo Itcporls of Huslni'sn.
Reports of business from cities are a shade
moro favorable. At Boston the dry goods
Jobbing trade Is quite good and moro orders
for woolen goods. At Hartford larger sales
of wool and fair trade In dry goods are re
ported. At Philadelphia moro orders are
scon for manufactured Iron and Increased
business In dry poods. At Cincinnati tobacco
is actlvo at good prices ; dry goods orders ore
brisk nnd building prospects llattorlo ? .
Cleveland reports improved trade with rolled
products In largo demand. Detroit reports
January trade fully up to last year's.
At Chicago sales of merchandise show n
fair ineroaso ever last year and collections
are satisfactory ; receipts of flour , oats , rye ,
barley , lard and cheese show some Incronse ,
while wheat nnd corn have doubled , and ro-
cointi ot dressed boot uro four times last
ynars , but some decrcnso appeared in cured
meats , hides , wool and catllo. Open weather
rotarjs collections at Milwaukee , but trade
is fair. At St. Louis business Is not quite
as strong , distribution being checked and
stocked in the cotton region.
Omalm'rt Trndo Ooml.
At Kansas City , Denver and Omnha trade
Is fair with good prospects ; at St. Paul the
spring jobbing trade opens well , and at
Minneapolis largely exceeds that of last year.
At No.v Orleans business is somewhat dull ;
cotton being lower with heavy recoints , out
sugar is 11 rm and rice in fair demand. At
Savannah busmnss is better nnd money
easier. Speculation in products has econ
moro active , but In spite of the abundance of
money the tendency of prices Is lower.
Wheat fell to 'J'JKc ' here but recovered
over lo , and after sales of 33,000,000 ba. isle
lo lower than a week aco. Western receipts
diminish but exports diminish still moro.
Corn closed only % c higher after sale * of
15,000,000 bu , and oats j o hiRhor ,
but , pork products nro a shade
lower. Cotton Is l-lOo lower for
spot and February has sold below
7 cents ; receipts continue enormous. Oil has
fallen 3 cents , but coffee is n fraction
stronger. In lead trade is moderate nnd in
tin tame without change , but opper is
weaker , Lake at $10.75. Silver has also fallen
to about the lowest price lever quoted , -lls Ga
per ounce , recovering slightly to 41s 0 * d.
Considerable 1'rogress Mndo.
The great Industries make progress In splto
of low prices and a production which scorns
to threaten attraction.
Pig iron shows a little 'concession at Phila
delphia aud some shading hero by southern
concerns and bar is as dull as ever vtith a
light demand tor plates. Structural iron is
unsettled by the collapse of a steel beam
combination and tbo price has fallen 2 > < f
cents.
The coming expenditures by the great
railroads promise an unusual demand and
news comes of the opening of additional
furnaces. At tbo high price demanded by
agents , coal is exceedingly dull. The boot
and shoo buslnoss is getting better with
more orders , but in some cases prices ara a
shade lower. Moro activity is scon in dry
goods and a largo number of western Duyors
are doing n fair business. The demand for
spring goods is growing but clothiers uro still
in the dark. Cottons are uft'cctcd by the
poor southern trade butnrlcos of some prints
and shootings have boon advanced and
orders for knit goods are fully as largo as a
year aso.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during tbo last seven days
number 3)9 ) , as compared with 297 last weak.
For the corresponding week Ian year the
llgures wore 300.
IWAUSTUISUT'S WKKKIA' ICKVIRW.
Indications of Horn Active Speculations In
AH Lines of Stuck.
NEW YOUK , Feb. C. Brddstrcot's weekly
Wall street roviowsays : Wallstreotseomcd
during the past week to bo losing belief in
the proximity of a bull market. For some
months past speculative opinion has shown
rare unanimity on that point. The material
and economic facts were all interpreted ns
Indicative of the approach of a wide , active
and higher speculation In securities.
The feature of this week's market is not
found In the actual fluctuations of securities.
Prices have been feverish rather than weak
and unsettled speculative conditions were
more noticeable than the actual declines. It
would scorn , however , that speculative In
terests have awakened to the fuct that the
condition of the foreign securities marltot
constitutes a tangible obstacle to the de
velopment of further improvement here and
that from that quarter has proceeded and is
still proceeding the main pressure which has
checked further Improvement horo.
Clearing Awny of the Clouilg.
Under these circumstances the narrow and
professional , but still inherent bullish , mar
ket has undcrgono n change of sentiment ,
Involving a pretty general acknowledgment
that speculative developments here must bo
preceded by a clearing nwav of the clouds
which hang ever the great markets of
Europo. The fact that on Friday the reap
pearance of buying for London account had
considerable effect in sustaining prices , and
oven produced a rally , was considered as
significant on this point.
Tbo London market shows , like our own ,
a plethora of idle money , but this is appar
ently the result ot timidity on the part of
capital , li would , furthermore , BOO in thut
there U a mais of undigested losses , particu
larly In connection with tbo so-called "In
vestment trusts , " lately so popular In Great
Britain , The effect of this is been In the
continuance of enforced Ecllmgby foreign in
terests of holdings of American securities , to
which may bu mainly ascribed the steady ,
but otherwise inexplicable , rise In exchange
rntos which , Itself , contributed to create an
unsettled feeling ia speculative circles.
Speculative Sliaren Declined ,
It is accordingly natural that tbo leading
speculative shares should display declines
during tbo week , Louisville & Nashville full.
Ing from 74 % to T2St. . I'nui from 60 % to
78V and Atchlson from 41 to 37 . ur-
Ungtou was freely sold. I1 ho Vundorbllts
'Csed ill Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
were dull and rntbtor heavy And the Gould
stocks lacked support , though Manhattan ro
tnlned It * strengthand Western Union ad
vanced n little. Thbro.il shares acted some-
whnt independently. . Rending rising ( on tha
completion of thtfl'ouRhkcopslo bridge deal )
nnd Lnckawnnnn ndrancing on manipulation ,
Among the specialties Consolidated Gas was
conspicuous.
The so-called "industrial" stocks were n
feature of the wpck's market , nnd of them
"Whisky" attracted the major share of at
tention , The manipulation In this cnso Is of
n vnry flagrant character. Tha annunl report -
port of the Nntionn ! Cordnga company did
not have a good alTdet on the stock , which
: lsplayod ! n declining tendency. Chicago
Jos was also nctlvoand declined.
CI.KAltIM ) HOUSi : TOTALS.
Itrnilntreet'ii Shown n llnnilRonip Growth of
HiiAlm1 * * , l > peclnlly for Oinnliii ,
Nr.w Youic , Fob. 5. The following table ,
compiled by Uradstroot'n , gives the clearing
louse returns for the week ctnllne February
4 , 1892 , and the percentage of Increase or
decrease , ns compared with the correspond
ing week lust year :
Not Included In totals.
Another .Sneak Caught ,
An alleged sneak thief , known ns Charles
Parker , was arrested yesterday afternoon on
the chartro of having stolen an overcoat one
wool : ngo from L. W. Koody of J18 ! Nortn
Sixteenth stroot. Parker , the police clnim ,
is nn thing more nor less than nn ordinary
thief , and hns dona time In status prison. He
will be arraigned this mornlup.
Look over those symptoms : hcadacho , ob
struction of noio , discharges falling into
throat sometimes profuse , watery , nnd
acrid , nt others , thick , tenacious , mucous ,
purulent , bloody , putrid nnd offensive ; eyes
weak , ringing in ears , deafness ; offensive
breath ; smell and taste impaired , ami general
debility. You won't have all of them at
once ; probably only a few of them ; but
they mean Catarrh.
And the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy mean to cure it , if you'll ' let them ,
no matter how bad or how long standing.
If they can't , they'll pay you $000 In cash.
They mean that , too , just ns it's printed.
They offer yon the money or a certain
cure , if you'll ( alas their medicine. But if
they weren't certain of the cure , they'd never
offer you the miney.
It 19 not
to medals ,
badges or the
ot royal
favorTnnt the qreat-
specialists
DRS. BETTS & BETTS \
Owe their wonderful per- /
eonal and prolesslon- *
nl popumrlty.Tliey
won their hon
ors by their
merits.
, In tlio uclentlilo
treatment nnd successful -
ful cure 61 over 86,000
cases ot 'those NERVOUS ,
CHRONIC AND PRIVATE
DISEASES which are so for
midable to itho medical profes
sion cln general ,
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
have proven that they
possess extraordinary
ability and BklH.
vatoDlseases
as well as Htrtc-
. . ture , Hydrocele ,
/ Varlcocelo and Rectal
/ troubles , their success
/ baa been truly marvelous.
Therefore , they are entitled to
wear the emblems of the high'
cat honors , for these they have
richly won by their own efforts
Send 4c lor their new book of
12O pages. Consultation ia also
free. Call upon or address with
etamp.
DRS , BRTTS &
119 S. 141.11 St. N. K. Conic
Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb.
MILK CRUSTON BABY
Kept spreading until Ills fnca Vint n raw
sore. Ho scratched until blood nut.
llcsl physic-Inns said no euro nhllo teeth-
Ing. Ho tins cured promptly by
Cutlcimi.
SnmclMtiR over two ro.irs ago , onrbor , then lo
limn one Tear md , was troulio.l ! nltli nn eruption
on Ms licml , pronounced bj our best pli j-Mclnm to
t'O * case of "milk crunt or Infantllo ociemn. "
Tlior nlno onlclthnt It would be Impossible to euro
It until nttcr lia lm < l llnlslicd trcthliu. Tliln mnladr
kept M'rcndlnK until lil > fneo WAI n rnir note , nnd
CTcrr fcir dnjrs lia would draw his ( Inner nulls down
on bolh cheeks , removing tlij cnb , nnd the blood
runnlnK dtwnon liU cliln mvlo him present
yhnrtlr "liilit , Wo commenced uslnu tbo Cl'TtrimA
It > : .MF.niKS , nnd In two nccki no noltccil n wonder
ful Improvement , ntid In two months | , h ftlro wns
fre < h nnd fair , nnd hm been perfectly well over sinso
Wo unhcilltlnitlr Rive nllcro lit to CUTICUIIA.
a It. Wll.l.lA.MKurt ! Djdno , Iowa.
Scaly Humor 17 years
1 wnnnnilclcd for ncvrntccn years wllli n e ly
nndblotcliy humor over my entire brant. At times
1 would ncr.itcli till Boronosi ennipDlled mo tn re.no ,
After rending your advertisements nt dlllcrcnt
tinier , I concluded to KlvnCimrt'iiA n trlil.nml to
my nMnnlJhmetit ns well in imtlsfnctlon. I wni
cured with of Cl'Tli'i'ln ' . '
one sol Hi' IK Ml in , In
nliout two nn I n hnlf weekr Tlmt lint been MiMtlr
tfojrcurs Unco , and no fymptoms or return.
.lACOIt bTOKCKljK ,
fkllQ I'nlm Street , St. Kouls , Mo.
Cuticura Resolvent
Iho now lltood nnd Skin I'nrlller , Internnllr , nnl
t'lTTirtnu , the im-nt kln Cure , and CUTICUIIA SOAP ,
I lid oxciulMto skin llonutlllcr , nUc'nmllr , ln tniitly
relieve and iipoeuliy euro every dl en o nd liuninrof
tlin nkln , iic.ilp nnd blow ) , Mltlilixint liulr , from
Infuncy to ago , from pimples to acrofuln.
Sold ovary whuru , 1'rlcr , UUTICUII * . . Me : SOAP ,
2 * > c ; HKsot.vnNT. Si. I'roiutrud by the I'OTTKII
UlllJO & CHEMICAL COIU'OIUTION. IluStUll.
{ ° fr"iluwtoJuioSI < ln Diseases , " ( It pncoq
CO Illustrations , utul 10J tusllmonluls , mailed
free.
' - Wuok ) iotK : ( red. musli. chapped
uiUolly skin cured by OUTIUUIIA SOAP ,
HOW MY BACK ACHES !
Ilaoi Ache , Kidney t'aln , and Wonkne-m
f-orcne" . I/mienes * , Strains , nnd I'Hln
relieved In nnu minute by the OimcuiiA
ANTI-PAIN 1'LASTEll.
[ WHY DO YOU eora ? !
: Io you know lltnt a little CousUJ
U a daneeroii-i thlnir 1 "
DOCTOR j
Will Stop a Cough at any tlmo :
[ and Cure the worst Cold in ;
! twelve hours. A 25 Cent bottle
! may save you $100 in Doctor's :
! bills-may save your life. ASK
YOUKD'-ftUGGIST FOR IT.
IT TA.STJ3S GOOI > . j
Dr. Acker's English Pills :
; CURE INDIGESTION. :
Pmnlt , plcunnnt , 11 Cuvurlto with the ladlcn. I
W. II. UOOKEIl Jt CO , 46 West Ilroadway , N. Y. ;
t . . . " > . . . . . . . . . .in
For silo : by Kuhn & Co. , and Sherman
& McConnell , Omaha.
To promote health ,
preserve and length
en life , stimulate
and invigorate the
whole system , tone
the stomach , aid
digestion , create an
appetite and repair
the waste tissues
of the lungs ,
nothing surpasses
an absolutely pure
whiskey of deli
cious flavor ,
smooth to the taste ,
mellow , mature
and of richest qual
ity. Unlike inferior whiskies it
will not rasp or scald the throat
and stomach. Call for CREAM
PURE RYE and take no other.
For sale only at high-class liquor
and drug stores.
DALtEMAND & CO. , OIIIOAGO ,
Fen
CONSUMPTIVES
I.NT.ll ! USE or
WILBOR'S
cod i.titsion
< imf M.tnic ,
It Is worlhy of nil confidence. It cures
Coiisiiinp loiii Co.ijrlis , Coltlfl , Asllima ,
Piiciimonin , Influenza , HroiidiHls , Debil
ity , WnsHns * Diseases and Scrofulous
IllllllOlV.
Uoxurc , ns you vnlno jour licnltli , nnil cct tlio
Kcmilnu , nn brio Imitations unlcl to bu food m
COD LIVER OIL
& PHOSPHATES
nro Btlcmiitcit to bu Mibitlttitcil by unprincipled
mmlrrn , 'Ilieynro not.biitliicU tli i > i-cullnr vlrtminf
this tirrparatlun. If r" r DruirnUt ilnoi not keep It ,
Hond direct to A. II. WlLIIOlt , UhuiiilM , lIuMon ,
Mus , , the only Mnnufnctiirnr of thin priiporiilloii
The Most Effecvtle Tonic in
LA GRIPPE
Dttci'o'5 ' ' Alinitarf Elixir.
Tills prop-trillion dlrlkus at the -ost of tlio orll by
rottorlnt ; quickly and rtToctunlly tlio nutrUIro
function ? of the debilitated nyitoin.
Bold bu All DruotJlsla.
13. KOUOI5IIA Kc OO , , ARcnls for U. 8
nu , ' _ iB s.uo North \v'illmm Bt. . . N.v.
AllanLane
UOVAI , MAIIj SI
Bill resularly during winter from
PORTLAND to LIVERPOOL Pircct.
Cnliln 110nnd iinwarrt ! ircond rubln , $
at Ionrutoj. . .No lAfi ri.t CAHHltii ,
§ ? Ei -i AL-.UAN L-.INB
.LlHUXl ( BTliAMSHII'B.
Now York nn.l ( jlaiirow rorlnlKllllr-
Cabin tin. r-'ccun-l Cubln I''i. hltsortna ID. Applr
lo AU.AK t CO , Cl.la uo 11. M. MJJ.fi , Wnuiili
J'lrkel Oinuji W. tf , VAlUilurlliutou Tle < 3. > > J1 < >
VD n > lcbcrti > r' > Knjllih I'Uinunif j- > -no.
'NNYROYAL PILLS
, -v > 7v - f . | ' . ' ' l Il..V'r ! ! ! . hli' . ' ttk A
Arr. ! ; rtlUI > l IADIC * ,
llrucxlrt. for ntetttittfi t'uattlk. IHA-A
. < ( * f < iiiJ In l ( d n1 tf H lu ulU \
JUolvl itilt-l will * tU rll Joa. I like
n * r uii7Jj lmlruil < i.i. tUru2cUt > .nrKoil le.
"llrllcf fur I.aclU , " ( alrlKr , bj rrluru
MulL | II , OU firtliuonlill - - -
bANIUUVOJI ) CAI'-it'IjB-i ' nro the
D06UTA Loil nuU onlr oii'iului ( iruirltiua U/
regular plirilrluni lor tliu euro of
ia dl.elimrKO * fi"jnHli9 urlnir.
la ( > ( ljHMyei * All '
Odd Suit Pants.
This week we hold our regular semi-an *
nual sale of all the odd suit pants that have ac
cumulated during the past season. This an
nouncement will be read with pleasure by
hundreds of our customers , many of whom
have allowed the fringe at the bottom of their
pants to form itself into a graceful pair of lam
brequins while waiting tor it. This sale is as
different from the ordinary pant sale as black
is from white. We buy no pants for it. We
put no _ pants in , it from regular stock at regular , '
marked up or marked down prices. We
simply lay aside all the pants that accumulate
from suits to match , where only the coats and
vests have been sold , for a whole season , wheu
we sort them into different lots , mark a price
on them and put them on sale. At the prices
we make on them they gowith a rush. We are
never compelled to mark them down a second
time to dispose of them. The sale this time comprises -
prises something like two thousand pairs of
pants , mostly from fine suits , as it is seldom WQ
have to break a cheap suit.
Hundreds of pairs ol pants , in all wool and silk nnd wool
Ht $1,50 casslmoros , cheviots , etc. , worth from $12.50 to &l.
Over nlno hundred pairs of pants , comprising worsteds , all
At $2,50 wool nnd silk and wool casslniercs , cheviots , twocds , worth
from four to llvo dollars. As many pants In this lot are
from fourteen and fifteen dollar suits , you can judge how
cheap the pants are at two lif ty.
'ants ' in beautiful poods , meltonschoviots , tweeds , all wool ,
$3,50 casslmoroj , slllc nnd wool cassimcrcs , homospuni * , flno
worsteds , etc. Many a pair in this lot worth seven dollars.
> finest kinds of pants. Pants loft from suits at
$4,50 S * 22P and $ 25. Pants that In a regular way would cost
/VJ
VpTllVJ you Up tO
In these four lots you can find almost any
style or pattern you happen to want.
JF
BY MARK TWAIN.
"J
! ?
ill
t 5-
LEANNESS , FATNESS AND AM , TUB JIKST.
The Sunday Bee. \
Sore Throat
Lameness
Sore Ey <
Sorenj
Cat ,
Brufe
Cul
Piles
Female
Complaints'
Rheumatism
AND ALL
Inflammation
GoW only In our own tot'lcs. AU druggliti ,
POND1 S EXTRACT CO.,76 5th Ave.HY.
H itfii leDaiivBuBiyiiB-aj
jdMtutoiiMiioci itiva.
COKiMiSSIOH MERCHANT ,
B
! Seeds
ft 9 ,
and
HOB , 2 and 4 Sherman St. ,
Roomi 68 & CO. CHICAGO.
K1"t-cli facllltlcK for the Imndllnijor shipments
of tirnln , Meld unit Kin * Hcud . lIcfeienri-H ( 'urn
fcUcbautfvnaUAiuvrlcunKicUuncvKutluniilllauk *
GOLD HIDAL , PAHI3,1878 ,
W. BAKER &Co.'s 1
Cocoa I
from which the excess of
oil Ii.is been removed , la
Absolutely JPure
and it ia Soluble.
No Chemicals
nro used in its ) ) rcjmratlon. It has
more < / ianirce tlmca the strength ol
Cocoa nilxutl with Starch , ATrowroot
or Sugar , nnil is therefore far more
economical , coa'.imj leas than one cent
a ciij ) . It Is delicious , nourishing ,
strengthening , IASU.Y : DIOKBTED ,
nnd admirably adapted for invalid *
as well as for persons in health.
Sold by Orocoro everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO. , Dorchester , Mass ,
Connltlonaof tliuliiinian form Bu < cn iulijr treated
to develop , Btronuthon , fiilari.'O ull weak. Blunted ,
undeveloped , footiloorpunnnd piirli of llio body
wlilcli buvu lo t or never nttiiinert a proper mud
natural liu. ituu to III health , iibutceicciiei.ot
unknown cuu e . Tlicru In ono infill oil unit
oiilr on ' ! l > 7 "Iilcli Hill mar In uccouiplUbed.
IncreatedUo-T fit Mooil la anf imrt , produced by
tiliiiplonppurfttna acllnv autoiaulltullr.crcuteinoir
tu u.tJjiiuuiHl vlKorJ'T Hio inmo ruiiurulluwta *
tliolncit'Hio'if uliu uli'l Hlrenullioriuui'CK' . Uon't
bo prejudiced beoiuiu Illtla quarbi i > ruiHir l > r llljf
meiim to do llio umo. INVUKTHJATK.
' ! 'lie ro'u no ITHP liiiru orniirullfrii. Our pay
will CDMIO Hlmu Ilia public knowa clcarlr clcnc
Ironi fraud. Write ti for Inilructloni. full d tier I p.
tlon , proof , reforoncoB. etc. Allaentyou la plain
nnlprt letter without cot of nnr kind. i
ERIE HEDIOAL CO. , BUFPALO , N , 7. '
J.