25' : . THE OMAHA JJA1JJY BJiaiJ : .MONDAY , i\IAY 1(5. 1887. i ft !
I-1' . THE SfATE'S ' SOLID GROWTH ,
Substantial Prosperity at Oreto Bnilded on
a Sure Foundation ,
STIMULATING NEWS AT YORK.
Pnlrlinry Pushing to tlio Front of
Southern Nebraska Towns Val
paraiso Stondlly I'roKrcnqliiK
Valley 'M County's Metropolis.
Crete's I'rosppots.
CIIKTI : . Nob. , May 1 ! ! , [ Correspond
ence of the HKI : . ] Crete , tiio acknowl
edged prettiest town in Nebraska , has
liad no startling boom In recent years ,
Jiko many Nebraska towns. For the last
thirty days there has been unusual signs
of now lifo and vigor. More real estate
changed hands in that period than
during ten years past. Tlio oldest inhab
itant began to shako his head and wonder -
dor what it all meant. Light was dually
thrown on the subject by the Missouri
Pacific railway tnaKing our citl/.ona a
proposition a couple of weeks ago to
build an extension of their line to
Crete. The proposition was at once
accepted and the county commission *
era wcro called together to submit a
proposition to tlio voters of Crete precinct
to vote .t'1,500 in bonds to secure riuhl-of-
way and depot grounds for tlio company
within the city. The surveyors httvo
found an excellent grade by the Salt
creek valley into thu city. Work will
undoubtedly begin at once , as there is
not a fraction of doubt hut what the
bonds will carry without opposition. Tlio
expression of approval by our business
men warrants us in saying that the Mis
souri Pacific railway will carry out of
Crete and in the lion's share of business
when ouco in operation. The 15. & M. ,
had it conserved its own interests , would
long ago Jiavc taken advantage of the
splendid water facilities and lay of land
tributary to their tracks at this point for
extensive yards , shops , etc. There is
mibstantial evidence now that they in
tend doing something. Their chief
engineer , Mr. Weeks , spent a
couple of days hero last week
scrutinizing the territory we have men
tioned very closely. It is practically cer
tain thnt the H. it M. will close the gap
of twelve miles between here and Milford -
ford , thus making a through north and
south line , with Crete a very central
point in their extensive system. The
Northwestern people are investigating
this beautiful IHuo valley witli a view to
extending their line from So ward by
Crete to Ucatrico. If the readers of tlio
IEI ! : sec the announcement of a propo
sition from that road to Crete inside of a
couple of weeks they need not bo sur
prised.
These' am .some of the developments
from the outside which make Crete
Rjoplo feel the big boom is coming. T.
. Miller , mayor of the citv , a wealthy ,
energetic German , seconded by an
enterprising council , is inaugurating
public improvements in securing an
electric light plant for the city.
With the water power which our big
mills propose to give to the city , it is
found tin ) incandescent light can bo fur
nished consumers cheaper than gas or
oil. At the next meeting of the council
n proposition for a franchise to build a
system of waterworks for the city will bo
submitted. A reservoir plan on the
heights above thu city will be adopted.
Those natural advantages , which Crete
lias supplemented with additional rail
roads , are bound to put it in the front
rank of interior towns. Heal estate is
not on the top shelf , like most Nebraska
towns , and the buyers now can realize
handsomely on investments. Among
the heavy purchases of real estate the
past few weeKs was the Town Plat com
pany lots 1313 by Dawes , Foss it Stevens ;
thirty-live acres adjoining the town site ,
by il. McKee ; 113 acres adjoinin" town
on the north und east , by M. A. Daugli-
erty , H. M. Wells , J. W. Craig and oth
ers : several inside lots and blocks. Sev
eral from other towns nro making pur
chases. Tliu lirst now addition was put
on tlio market yesterday , and is selling
rapidly.
VVe arc glad to sec again on our streets
tlio familiar face of Kx-Govornor Dawes.
Airs. Dawes is expected the last of this
week and next week will lind them dom
iciled in the tasteful dwelling recently
purchased of Mr. 11. II. Whittlesoy.
Mr. Whittlesoy has loft for Denver ,
Colo. , where ho will engage in the same
business in which hu was so successful in
Crete that of chemist and pharmacist.
Mrs. Whittlosoy and little daughter will
remain the guests of Mrs. Georyo 1) .
Stevens until next week.
Mrs. Dr. Fos , of the Doano college
class of ' 87 , is lying dangerously ill at
her home.
Miss Duun , the national C9llogo secre
tary of tlio Y. M. C. A. , is a guest at
Ladies' hall , where she hold an interest
ing meeting with the young ladies last
night. Another is announced for this
evening at 7)0 ! ) o'clock. Miss Duun is a
pleasing speaker and will do good work
iu the college.
Tlio Key. W. F. Eystor enjoyed a pleas-
nnt surprise recently. The members of
the S. L. C. , for which Mr. Eystor has
prepared programmes during the past
year , presented him with a Uogors *
crouu , "Tho Elder's Daughter. " Mr.
Eyster tried his utmost to convince the
express boy _ that he had made a mistake.
The boy's lirmnoss , however , carried the
tlav. and the statuary was received.
Tlio extremely warm weather coming
so early induces early thought of where
Shall be spent the summer vacation. No
place seems more inviting than Crete ,
with its summer assembly. Many are
already laying plans for tenting and tlio
erection of cottages. M. 1) . Welsh and
TJ. E. Calvert , superintendent ol the H. &
M. , are planning to build cottages. The
Jlov. Willard Scott , of Omaha , has or
dered the erection of Congregational
headquarters , and other denominations
will prepare headquarters before assem
bly time. Tlio assembly vrogrammo is
richer and fuller than over before. Mr ,
Y. 1 , Foss , its president , and Dr. E. A.
Dunning , its conductor , have spared no
ollbrt or expense to make the assembly
this year meet tlio most extravagant ex
pectations.
The Exoltomcnt nt York.
YOKK , Neb. , May 18. [ Correspondence
of the 15m : . ITlio excitement in York
over railroads , town lots and public im
provements was supplemented last Sun
day night by a very sensational affair
which was the principal theme of discus
sion Monday. Miss Kena Shafer , n hand-
Borne and attractive young school mis
tress , deliberately placed a loaded revolver
ver to her left breast and fired , Tlio ball
entered near her heart and lodged under
her left shoulder blade. The physicians in
nttondanco now think her attempt to
take her own lifo will bo abortive. The
young lady has boon roared from child
hood in this city and is well known to
most of our citizens. Her mother died a
few j'ears ago , and her father married
again and moved to Missouri , leaving
Kena , then n girl about llfteen years , to
take care of herself. She has secured a
fair education nnd won an enviable rep
utation as n teacher. Her friends
nro very evasive in regard to tho' shoot
ing , some of them even claiming it was
ixu accident , but the fact has leaked out
that a recreant lover lias so conducted
himself as to break her heart , nnd when
ho failed to show up last Sunday night
recording.to contract , she determined to
end her dlsanpointmont nnd sorrow.
Saturday evening last u bright blaze
( fear the depot reddened the hoavous and
ilrow thronga of people out on the street.
Presently the fire bell sounded nml tlion
everybody did run , merchants , clerks ,
nhd cTcn barbers , who forsook their
customers half shaved and ran Into the
street razor in hand. It was the lirst lire
in York for a long time.-and though only
a barn It iiiono.polUcil all attention , to
tlie extreme disgust of a toothpullcr and
nostrum vender who was beguiling a
crowd on otic of tlm corners.
Last week W. W.'Lewis , a farmer who
resided near this city , met with a sud
den iitul very painful dsath. llo was
unloading a grist at the roller millswhen
Ills team Ttocamo frightened and ran. He
succeeded in intercepting them and was
\vhlrled to the ground and run over. Ho
lingered a couple of days in terrible
agony and expired.
\Vork has been suspended tctnpor-
anly on our new court house.
Scarcity of brick occasions
the del.iy. The average citi/.en gucssos
the building will cost f5,000 by the time
it is completed , but those in the best po
sition to judge say the amount will bu
much nearer if 100,000.
The season's building is fairly under
way und new houses are raised in nil di
rection each day. The demand for bus
iness rooms is very Dressing and one
cannot bo had ow for love nor money.
A number of men liayo been hero recent
ly and decided to go into business as soon
as ( hey can secure a suitable room.
Uusiness and residence lots are selling
rapidly at advanced figure * . Our hotels
are crowded with new arrivals , and the
streets are full of llfo and activity.
The Kansas City & Omaha railroad has
tlm grade nearly completed and is laying
rails in this county. They will be run
ning trains to York in about two weeks.
The tn-.raont , Elkhorn & Alissouri Val
ley graders are at work near the city and
this line will bn completed to York in
about eight weeks. The 11. & M. has de
cided to build an air line from York to
Central City to accommodate the busi
ness of the now lines which they are
building in northwestern Nebraska. This
will make York an Important junction of
this great line.
A representative of the Kansas City ,
Wyandotte & Northwestern was in York
a lew days ago anil said Ids company
would make tins an important point on
their line , which is an extension of the
1'ort Scott & Gulf route. This will give-
us n direct line to Now Orleans.
Our people are sanguine and a big
boom for York seems inevitable. Al
ready our real estate men are crowded
with business and are adding to their
force of assistants.
Kalrlmry Pushlnc to tlio Front.
FAiniiuitY , Neb.May 13. | Correspond
ence of the BKE.J The graders on the
Kansas City & Omaha railroad are
throwing dirt northwest from here at a
lively rate and another large gang are at
work in the city putting in switches for
supply yard. The work on the division
shops and round house will be com
menced soon. Fairbury is the terminus
of the Fairbury & Stromsburgh brunch
of tiio road and will have nioro direct
communication with Omaha when the
road is completed.
The Rock Island has surveyed a route
from hero through Reynolds , Neb. , to
licllcvillo , Kan. , where connection with
another line will bo made that is being
built from Uolloville southeast to connect
with the Toueka line of the road. This
will bo the main line to Denver.
All these railroad movements give us
life and arc fast pushing us to the front
of southern Nebraska towns. A
number of manufacturing institutions
tire in correspondence with the
board of trade and we expect
some of them will locate with us. All
lines of business and manufacturing now
represented here are prospering greatly
ml therq is ample room for more.
Tlio building boom holds up and quite
a large number of houses and store build
ings are being erected. The brick makers
are m full blast and have already burned
thrco kilns this sprins. Kvorybouy is
busy and the weather beautiful.
The Democrat is taking subscriptions
for a daily which it proposes to com
mence issuing the latter part of this
month. The Democrat is an enterpris
ing paper and does much to advertise the
city , although its political complexion is
oil.
oil.Tho
The llarbiue bank has lately boon dec
orated inside , and a beautiful room it is.
A now nursery company was organ
ized last week , to lie known as the Mid-
Continent Nursery company , and has
bought a block of trround , on which to
build packing houses. The nursery in
dustry of Fairbury is immense , Carpen
ter & Gage having sold tnis spring in the
neighborhood of $100,000 worth of trees ,
etc. They have a market all over tlio
continent and do the largest business in
their line west of tlio Mississippi. There
aio two or throe other nursery firms
hero. Fairbury is the Rochester of the
west in this line of business.
Real estate continues active and many
sales are reported. Everybody who in
vests makes money , and. so far as pres
ent indications point , will continue to
do so.
Doings at Dodge.
DODOK , Neb. , May 14. [ Correspond
ence of the BIK. ; The cry of dry
weather and fear of shortage in crops
has all disappeared with the delightful
rain of tlio past two days and prospects
were never better for an amplu return of a
rich harvest as a reward to the toiling
husbandman. During the week we have
not only received several cars of mer
chandise and lumber , but shipped two
cars of hogs , live cars of grain and to-day
Henry Derkor will load 1U3 head of cut
tle , II. Horheld IU head , John Kraker-
inoyor ! 5J ( head and William FlorhaulTIH
head , making in all thirteen car loads of
cattle , and there are plenty more in tlio
country waiting for better prices.
Several now and tasty residences are
under way of completion and there is a
demand for more storerooms at good
rents. Wo voted ijtt.OOU bonds for a now
school house and the contract has been
consummated at $2,800 , the balance and
ino.it of the money being already in tlio
city treasury.
Our livery men , of whom Mr. A. F.
Stueller is chief , report business brKk
and plenty of new comers looking up desirable -
sirablo locations for enterprising farm
ers.
ers.A llouring mill is greatly needed and
the partv who locates here will find it a
paying investment from tlio very start.
Traveling men from Omaha's best
wholesale nouses make regular visits to
see our merchants and always liud busi
ness good.
Columbus Kiilnrprlsci.
COLUMUUS , Nob. , May It. [ Corre
spondence of the HKU. ] It hath been
said , "Ho that tootcth not his own horn ,
il shall not bo tooted for him , " and the
IKI ! : is one of the best mediums in the
state for tooting our advantages ami ag
ricultural resources , and wealth. Your
correspondent finds bcventy-Hvo copies
of tlio Daily UEK distributed hero every
afternoon , besides many copies that are
eagerly sought for from the news agent
on the train as soon as No. 3 pulls up to
the platform. E. D. Fitzpatrick , ono of
our news dealers , says ho expects to re
quire 100 copies to supply the demand iu
the next thirty days.
Plalto county is getting a largo share
of ( ho immense immigration that is pour
ing into our prosperous state. The com
plaints that somp croakers wcro holding
forth , about a lack of moisture , are ail
dispelled , for wo had on Thursday and
Friday continuous and soaking rains ,
thus , putting lioyoud- peradventure an
unparalleled crop of small grain and
corn , tlio acreage under cultvatiou being
in excess of past years.
Coluinbu..thc county soatis"fast coming
to the front , " and will lltorally bo "grid-
ironed. " and all tlio surrounding conn-
try radiating from Columbus as a center.
Articles of Incorporation wcro iiled
to-day of "Tho Columbus Motor Rail
way , " capital stock O'J.OOO ' , with power
to increase to $500,00(1 ( , In shares of $100
each , to operate in the counties of I'olk ,
Butler , Colfax and 1'latte. The lucor-
porators are ,1. U. Moaghor , R. 11. llunry.
Herman Oohlricli , Cieorge Lehman , he-
ander Gerard and J. II. Kersenbrocjc ,
all men of energy , pluck and capital.
Another enterprise of great import to
Columbus- the proposition of A. J. Ar
nold to fink an artesian well on his
property , known as Arnold's park , fur
nishing an unlimited supply of water for
the lake , and enhancing the value nt the
lots in the immediate neighborhood.
Gustavo Cordes , the young man who
fell between the cars at Duncan , last
Sunday , sustaining severe in juries to the
right leg and foot , is doing well , and will
be sent to his homo in Howard county in
a few days. Ho says it was too close a
call to pass in his cheeks to undertake to
steal a rule on a train again.
"Dabblers in dirt , " in the shape of real
estate dealers , are hanging out their
shingles on our principal streets. Louis
Weaver is the latest addition another
harbinger of our growing prosperity.
VnlparnlNO Spreading Out.
VALi'AiiAibo , Neb. , May 13. [ Corre
spondence of the HKE. ] Although Val
paraiso lias not had what is commonly
termed a boom , yet she lias grown from
a population of 700 to that of 1,000 in the
past year , and has nearly doubled iu its
number of buildings , while no notices
of "To Lot" can be seen.
U. R. 1J. Webber has made out an ad
dition to the town of twenty-live acres of
residence lots , also a park filled witli
shade trees , and to contain a fountain in
the near future , to bo supplied by a
spring near by. It. K. .Johnson also
comes to the front with twenty acres of
the finest residence lots in town. Lots
in the additions are selling rapidly , and
will bo built upon cro another year
rolls by.
Scoyille & Craft's brick block is now re
ceiving the finishing tonchcs.and will soon
bo occupied as a hotel , drug store and
barber shop. Ono room is already occu
pied by the Bank of Valparaiso , which
boasts of the finest bank room in the
county. The hotel will bo lirst-class in
every respect. The whole building is
lighted with gas , and is a credit to our
place.
The Baptists are now building a very
neat and tasty church edifice , of tlio
most modern style and finish.
R. K. Johnson is also preparing to
erect a line residence costing several
thousand dollars.
Although , farmers are busy planting ,
yet tlio streets present a lively scene
every day , and merchants have plenty to
do , and are in good spirits. Fnnn work
is farther ahead than for several seasons
past , and the crops are coming on lincly ,
Iilvcly Tiniew at Oril.
Ouu , Neb. , May 13. [ Correspondence
of the BRK. ] The B. & M. grading be
tween Ord and Crane , in Loup county ,
is nearly ready for the tics.
A board of trade has recently been or-
gani/.ed at Ord and the secretary is lire-
paring a twenty-two-pago pamphlet de
scriptive of Ord and Valley county for
general distribution.
Series B of tlio Ord Building and Loan
association will soon bo opened.
A building boom has recently struck
the town and several costly residences
will go up this season. Brick are being
made for two largo brick blocks to be
erected this summer.
Ord will have water works within six
montlu. A , L. Stranir , of Omaha , agent
for the United States Wind Mill and
Pump company , lias been engaged to
.make a survey of the city with a view to
hitting upon tlio best plan for water
works in Ord.
Tlio murderer of Darling ( in the unor
ganized territory weal of Blaine county )
is conlined in the custody of Sheri IV John
son at Ord , and as court does not sit in
Blaine county until next summer the
prisoner will bo likely to remain an in
mate of the county boarding house for
some time.
Uiao l-'rom 1'hnlr AHIOH. |
HOLIWKOI : , Neb. , May 1 ? . [ Cor
respondence of the BIK : ] Your re
porter from this city was mistaken in his
report of our loss by fire , or else it was a
typographical error. The loss was ! ? - " > , -
000 and tlio insurance f 12,030. The
bnrned district will bo rebuilt at once.
Wo learn this morning that a line two-
story brick block will be built immedi
ately on the corner of West avenue and
Hayden street , with a frontage on West
avenue of seventy-live feet. The parties
interested are S. A. Drayo , J. A. MoKil-
lip and Einsil Bros. The building will be
construeued .of pressed brick and will
cost sflO.OOO. The debris of the late lire
is being cleared away and the merchants
burned out have removed the remnants
of their stock into other buildings tem
porarily. The loss comes heavy on some
of them but all are in a condition to re
build. Holdregc will boom along the
same as usual and in four months wu
will never know that the llanies wrought
such ruin.
Young But Thrivine MoConl.
McCooL , Nob. , May 13. [ Correspond
ence of the BKK.J McCool is the name of
ono of Nebraska's future thriving cities.
It is situated along the side of the Blue
river and has a thickly settled country
for ten miles around , whose trade is trib
utary to MoCool. The first buildings
were erected six weeks ago. To-day it
liac a representative in nearly every
mercantile line , and yet there is room
for more. There are about twunty-livn
business houses. The stores and dwell
ings already built arc good , substantial
buildings. Tlio Blue river will furnish
watorpowcr enough for fifty mills or
manufactories. McCool is named after
an ollicial of the Kansas City & Omaha.
It will bo the principal division station
of the Kansas City is Omaha railroad. It
already has prospects of two more roads
anil if these come McCool will have seven
ditlorcnt railroads coming in ami going
out. At present there are three.
If anyone wishes tolocato inagood.live
new town , wo commend them to McCool ;
you cannot locate in a better town in the
state. Tlio Kansas City & Omaha rail
road cnrs will commonc running , to
McCool Juno 1. Como and sec the b'est
little railroad town in tlm state , if 125,000
already invested in building improve
ments ,
_
Onkdnlo'n Ailvnutngca.
OAKDALU , Nob. , May 11. [ Correspond
ence of the BIK. ] Oakdalo , now a city of
1,000 people , is situated thirty miles west
of Norfolk , on the main line of the Fre
mont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rail
road , in Antelope county. It is now tlio
terminus of the branch of the North
western from Albion mid in future will
bo u division of tlio road , as it is being
extended on. The railroad company is
erecting largo coal sheds , building u now
depot , and putting UP a largo round
house and turn-table. The company has
now tx largo force of men busily at work.
and iu a few days will have all completed
and in good running order , which will
give us an outlet both ways. Situated ,
as .wo are , in ono of the best
counties of the slUe , : , with good
water power frq'm the Cnlar creek , wo ,
can oRer inducements second to none in
northwestern Nebraska. The business
men are very anxious to have a good
roller Hour mill located , and would give
inducements to good' ' responsible parties
for the erection ot a null on Cedar creek.
Wo have thrco banks , many general
stores , and business of all kinds is well
represented , and all doing a good , safe
business. Wo would bo pleased to cot-
respond with any parties regarding busi
ness of any kind , and any correspondence -
once addressed to Oaldalo Hank , or C.
F. Duork , Oakdalo , | Nob. , will receive
prompt attention.
Huwnrtl Spolclnj ! UeshlontK.
Sr.WAHO , Neb. , May 1-1. [ Corre
spondence of the BIE. : ] The committen
appointed to canvass the town in tlio in
terest of a loan and building association
reported adversely , as Claudius Jones ,
whom every ono knows , has oll'ercd to
build cottages on Ills now addition and
sell them to any ono seeking a homo for
what the cost and $50 for the lot ,
in small monthly payments , with 8 per
cent interest.
Real estate men arc making active
efforts to induce traveling men to buy
property hero and make it a permanent
residence for their families. Several
houses have already been sold lor such
purposes.
Exotcr Happen I DCS.
EXF.TKH , Neb. , May 14. [ Correspond
ence of the HKE.I May 12 and 13 gave
us two very heavy thunder storms. On
the 12th the residence of 11. ( . Smith was
struck by lightning , but no damage done
beyond demoralizing a chimney and
frightening the family. During the same
storm eight head of cattle wore killed by
lightning on the farm of R. Smalo , two
miles south of town.
The head contractor of the Fremont ,
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad was
hero Thursday subletting' contracts for
grading through this township. Alt thu
buildings on the line of survey through
the town have boon removed and graders
are expected daily.
OrKaui/.ing at Ogtilnlla.
OOALALLNeb. . , May 13. [ Corre
spondence of the Br.K.l A loan and
building association has just been organ-
i/.cd with a capital stock of $00,000. A
board of trade is also just being organ-
i/.ed by our business men , and every ef
fort is being put forth to make Ogalalla
ono of the best towns in western Ne
braska. Our large roller llouring mill
will bo in operation in a few days.
Three hundred lots were sold in one
week recently.
MRS. UOLTSCIINKIDEK TALKS.
She Hays Mho Did Nut Drive Ilor Hus
band to Suicide.
The Br.K a fovj days ago published an
account of the suicide of William Holt-
Schneider in the Atlantic hotel on South
Tenth street. It will bo remembered
that before committing his rash act he
wrote a note which .gjivo as a reason for
the same the fact ' thnt his wife had
driven him from homo without a penny
and that she und her son-in-law had
made a life a bunion to hlnj. His widow
now residing in H.irlan denies the truth
of these statements in the following letter -
tor :
There Is not a word of truth In the note
written by William Holtsclmeider l > ofoi he
committed suicide. May the uooil Lord 1'or-
rive him , it' he was In sound mind. In tlio
first place , 1 did not consider him verysniio
lor the last tliroo years past , as he many
times tint-atoned that ho would kill nil of us ,
or that ho would set the douse on lite.Many
a night 1 did not sleep a wink in order to be
prepared to protect my. children and myself.
AB to my bon-ln-law , lie never had more
than one conversation with him dining Ids
entire stay In llarlan. From the first lii'iiii-
nlni : of our unluckv marriage he always
showed a ircut Inclination of rumiinc
away trom home whenever he could
get hold of any money. The lust
tlmo ho left here 1 went to him thrco times
and bcgccd him to stay , but ho refused abso
lutely , saying that he was tired of Hvlmr
with us any longer. Mv children and inyselt
always tried our utmost to keep him in good
humor , but all our united efforts were in vain
and it always seemed to mo that some
of our nearest neighbors hero In llarlan ,
for some leixson or other , wcio a irrent cause
of our troubles , by spenkim ; ill to him anal list
us , and ho , feeble-minded as he was , took re
venue on his family in that case every tlmo.
When wo were married Mr. lloltschneiiler
was a poor , sick helpless man. Soon after
he u'ot well nml showed his bad character bv
getting drunk , comini ; home late , spendlm ;
all the money he mado. Including our busi
ness hou o mid my piivato bank account of
S2.m He lirst loft mo in 1SS1. three months
after our marriage , taking $5. > , nud staid two
or three weeks. ' In six months he went to
Council BlttlTs , la. , with S.VT > . and not only
spent It , but contracted 5f25 in debts. Ho
went away , takln ; money several times
more. The last time \vns two weeks sifter
\NC came to llarlan. He took § 75 , and alter
spending It all in St. Paul , Minn. , attempted
sulcldii by cutting his tluoat , but did not
succeed. Kvcry time ho wont aw.iv ho left
us without a baker or any help needed , and
always took every cnnt of money ho could
lliul In the house. I kept him in St. Paul all
winter and sent him money to come homo
on three times , lint ho spent It there and
did not come home.
home.Miss. . lIoi.TSCHNimr.u. :
Clarlndn'n Sightseers.
Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
four carloads of excursionists from
Clarinda arrived in this city. There
wore about two hundred people in tlio
party , who took cars and carriages and
drove around the city until 0 o'clock in
the evening , when thov returned homo.
They were all favorably impressed with
the beauty of the city and the wonderful
progress which they noticed had been
made since their excursion a year ago.
The trip was gotten up by II. S. Nelson ,
general freight and passenger agent of
tlio Ilumcslon & Shcnandoali railway.
AVitli a Had Drug.
Henry Rhoades wan arrested by Ollicers
Ormsby and Horrigan last evening on
charge of attempting suicide. Ho had
several one-sixth grains of morphine
powders in his posossion and had already
taken thrco when lift , w'as found in a hotel
on Tenth street. Uu claimed lie had
been employeatjjtho ! smelting works
and had became loajled. His excuse for
the morphmo was TiSat ho was taking
it as an alleviation of nis pains.
Ho OOPHII'C VVnnt Her.
Harry Hurt , the paiitor | whoso wife ac
companied tlio wife bf A. L. McKccI to
Iowa quite mysterious tlio other day ,
contradicts the statement that his spouse
has returned , or that ; | io found her iu
Council Blutls. Ho1 says he didn't find
her and doesn't wtifi't'to. '
The Hillside churcU has hung a TOO
pound Hlymer bell * which was used for
thu lirst tinio yesterday.
Died at thu Hospital.
Yesterday a man named Dominiok
O'Rourko. aged fifty j cars , died of consumption -
sumption at St. Joseph's hospital. The
remains wcro brought to Barret As
Heafy's undertaking rooms , from which
place they will to. day bo forwarded to
St. Joseph , Mo.
Cottage colors ready for use in now
and desirable shades. Alabiislino in
various tints , the original and only per
manent wall tinisli , supersedes calci
mine for beauty and dur.billty , and is
easily applied. Paints , window glass ,
bru.ihes , etc , , largest and most complete
stock west of Chicago. Gunimiugs &
Neilsou , lllBFarnam St.
Edison Electric Light System Estimate !
furnished. GKO. W. COSTKII ,
Paxton House , Omaha , Agent.
AMERICA'S ' JIONEY QUEENS ,
Women who Handle Fortunes with
Womanly Wisdom.
THE WEALTHY HETTY GREEN.
Sirs. .loliti Jiicoli Astor's HIIUK Compe-
tnitco Plillaitclphln'H Itlcli
Whlowi Chicago' * Million *
nlrc9H--lllcti MnhletiN.
Utica Observer : The death of the rich
Catharine Wolfe calls attention to the
rich women of the United States. This
is an ago not only of millionaires , but of
millionairesses us well. The wealthy
women of the United States are now
numbered by hundreds , ami every city
has its girls who arc worth their weight
in gold. The richest woman of them all
is , perhaps , Mrs. Hetty Green of Now
York , who is worth 1 = 30,000,000 , and has
been estimated as high as flO.000,000.
She is a sharp business woman and lias
made the $13,000,000 which she received
from her father breed rapidly. She
added $ l.OOO.roo to her fortune by mar
riage , and she cuts her expenses more
closely than many women who is worth
a thousand times less. Mrs. Mark Hop
kins , who is building n $2,000,000 paluco
at Great Barnngton , Mass. , is , however ,
nearly as rich. She is worth somewhere
between $20,000,000 and $40,000,000 , but
her money comes from her husband ,
Mark Hopkins , who made a fortune out
of the Central I'acilit ! railroad. Hopkin's
estate when he died was inventoried at
? 21,700,000 , and it was worth fully one-
third more. Nearly the wliolo of tills was
left to Mrs Hopkins , and she spends her
large income generously. Mrs. Terry got
one-third of her husband's fortune of
$80,000,000 , and in case her baby dies she
will get the rest. This baby is a girl not
yet two years old. She is worth at least
50,000,000. and is said to be the wealthiest
babv in the world.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor of New York is
said to bu worth $3,000,000 and all her
relatives have gold galore. Mrs. Thomas
A. Scott , the widow of the railroad presi
dent , is worth $5,000.000 , and Mrs.
Joseph Harrison , the widow of the man
who built the first railroad in Russia ,
SIOPO,000. Mrs. Jayne , the widow of
the patent medicine man , is worth
$3,000,000. Mrs. Josephine M. Aycr.who
gets her money also from paten t medicine ,
is estimated to bo worth fram $1,000,000
to $5,000,000 , and Mrs. Edwin Stevens , of
New York , lias $15,000,000.
Now York lias a number of other rlcii
widows. Mrs. Martin Bates was loft
$1,500,000 , which her husband made in
dry goods , and Mrs Jane Brown re
ceived from her husband's estate about
$4,000,000 , which was accumulated in
banking. Mrs. W. E. Dodge , estimated
at 1,000.000 , sends much of her income
to the heathen , and Mrs. Robert Goelet ,
worth $3,000,000 , owes her fortune to
hardware. Mrs. John C. Green is said to
bo worth $10,000.000 , and Mrs. Commo
dore Vandcrbilt has increased the f 1,000-
000 which she received from her hus
band's estate until it is near $2,000,000 ,
Clarkson Potter's widow has an immense
income. Mrs. John Minturn is worth
12.000,000.
Philadelphia widows are numerous ,
and there are rich women of all kinds in
the City of Brotherly Love. 1 have
.sKkcn | of Mrs. Tom Scott's wealth. Mrs.
Disston. the widow of tlio saw manufac
turer who died not long ago , is worth
$1,000,000 and she lives in a marble pal-
nco. Mrs. John Ray Barton is worth
$7,000,000 ; Mrs. M W. Baldwin , the
widow of the locomotive builder , is es
timati'd as worth $2.000,000 , and Mrs
Charles Bromley , the widow of a carpe
manufacturer , is worth about $1,000,000.
There is a widow in Chicago , Mrs.
Cyrus II. McCormick , who is said to lie
worth $10,000,000 , and as to Washing
ton's wealthy widows , they are many.
Mrs. Admiral Dahlgrcn lias several line
houses in the fashionable part of Wash
ington , and Mrs. John 0. Evens , tlio
widow of the late president of tlio
Mutual Union Telegraph company , owns
much Washington real estate. Mrs.
Craig Wadsworth of New York , has a line
icsidcnco on Massacusotts avenue , and is
said to bo worth $1,000,000. Mrs. Patten ,
the mother-in-law of Congressman
Glover , lives in a house worth $75,000
and keeps , it is said , $1,000,000 in gov
ernment bonds in the Washington banks.
As to the ricli young women , there are
numerous good catches in the United
States. Miss Elizabeth Garrett , the si.-itor
of tlio president of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad , is said to bo worth between
$15 000,000 and $20,000,000 , and she is
both bright and businesslike. The throe
daughters of Francis A. Drexcl , of Phila
delphia , are worth $ -1,000,000 , and there
is a millionaire girl in Tennessee nameu
Maud St. Pierre , who lately bought
31,000 acres of coal lands , and who has
enough ability to manage her own
fortune and a nusband as well , One of
the richest young ladies iu Washington
is Miss Jennie Riegs , whoso father ,
( Jporgo W. Ripgs , was a partner of W.
W. Corcoran , and there is a Miss Bernice
Morrison in St. Louis who several years
ago was down on the tax lists as being
worth $ ! > ftl. ! iO. Miss Clothildo Palms ,
the Detroit beauty whom Senator Jones
in vain tried to woo , is said to lie worth
§ 2,500,000 , and she is as beautiful as she
is rich , and them is hardly a city in the
United Slates which has not an heiress
or two whose fortune runs high into tlio
hundreds of thousands. Miss Benson , of
Philadelphia , inlieiitcd $ lr)0,000 ( ) from
IHT father , who was a well known Phila
delphia banker , and Miss Ellen Erbt'ii ,
another Philadelphia girl , tlio daughter
of a wealthy wool factor , is al : > o worth
a million.
Miss Erben is a fine horsewoman. She
drives a spanking pair of bay horsesand
often a tundem. The Drexel girls are
also fond of horses , and this i.s , in fact ,
their only dissipation. Each of these
thrco four-millionairesses lias a splendid
Arabian steed which goes like the wind.
;
They ride out from their country seat
near Philadelphia as early as fi o'clock in
tlio morning.iind they go galloping about
the country until their cheeKS are liku
rosrss , They are said to bo as well jo-tc-il )
on horses as veterinary surgeons , and
they sometimes , it is saidrub down their
horses themselves after theycomo from a
hard drive. Mrs. Mark Hopkins is
another great horsewoman. She is as
fond of horses as was her husband , and
her stables at Great Harrington are
among the completcst and moat com
fortable in the country. She keeps
well bred horses and every fair day
you may see her about Great Har
rington driving behind a pair of
fine trotters and herself holding tlio
reins. She makes long excursions
around the surrounding country , and
over v m habitant of the colony knows her
Mrs. Hopkins is noted for her charily.
Thjiro is a'church , at Great Harrington
wlnchlcost her , all told , about $150,000 ,
and the largest part of the preacher's
salary , I Imagine , comes from her. She
is not alone among her sisters in alms
giving. Mrs. N. K. Fairbanks , ono of
the rieli women of Chicago , gives away
$10.000 a year in charity , and Mrs. Mar
shall Field , the wife of the rich dry goods
man , is said to keen mi almoner whoso
business it is to make the rounds of the
oily searching for the worthy poor. She
is fond of educating poor children , and
| iays $5,000 a year out of her individual
hllowanco for this alone. The three
Drexel sisters , of whom I have spoken ,
are also systematic iu their charity. They
keep female executive to preside over
the benefactions , and have , it 1 * said ,
two men constantly employed in looking
up the needy and In caring for tjieir
wants. They are , perhaps the most
charitable young women in the United
States , and U is said their list of pension'
CM contains no less than 350 itamos , and
that their giflsamoiiuttoa round $ tUOOJO
yearly. They inherit their charitable
tastes. Their father was noted for his
almsgiving , and their mother paid the
rent for 100 families for several yonrs
before she died , and gave away , it is said ,
$10,000 a year to the poor. Mrs. Philip
Armour is very charitable. Mrs. Lolaud
Stanford does much unostentatious giv
ing , and 1 am told that Hetty Green
gives away considerable , though she is
very careful that it goes to the right
persons.
Mrs. Green's chief ambition seems to
be to make money , and 1 might add also
to save it. Sim is not at nil extravagant ,
and there was a paragraph published not
long ago which described her as carry
ing a sum of money to Philadelphia her
self in order to save the heavy charges
which would have been entailed hail it
been sent in some other way. She some
times carries fortunes in securities about
Now York in a hand satchel , and uses the
street cars as often as she docs her car
riage. Mrs. Hopkins is thoroughly no-
( luaintod with all the ways of business.
She has a broad crasp of financial ques
tions , looks after her vast interests closely ,
and drives a bargain with both tact and
economy. Mies Elizabeth Gurrett was
thu confidential secretary of her father
for some years before he died , ami she
understands tlio value of Baltimore &
Ohio railroad stock as well as any man
in the country. Tlio richest widow in
Colorado was the wife of the late John
W. llilV , who was known some years ago
as the cattle king of Colorado. Hill'
eft about 100,000 liead of cattle , and it
said that his widow manages his
estate as well as any business man could.
She went to Colorado as a sewing mach
ine agent , though she came of a wealthy
family and could have remained at homo
doing nothing. She there met Urn" and
married him , and I doubt not the experi
ence she obtained in connection witli the
sewing machine , aids her in the manage
ment of her fortune. Speaking of cattle ,
there is a cattle quron in Texas , near
Carpus Christ ! . Mrs. Rogers , who Is said
to be worth $1,000,000 , and who has many
times as much stock as .lob had in his
most prosperous days. Her husband is a
preacher , but Mrs. Rogers manages the
business. She sells the stook herself ,
buys all the supplies , and can ride a
horse as well as any of the many cow
boys whom she has in her employ. An
other cattle queen is the widow of Gen
eral Meredith , ot Illinois , and she breeds
a diflercpt kind of cattle from Mrs.
Rogers. Her stock is ot a bet
tor grado. Meredith was worth
about $500,000 along in the seventies ,
but lie failed. His wife took what was
left of the. herd , managed it , and made
money. She was content with a good
round price for her stock , and she did
not believe in owning $10,000 bulls and
$5,000 calves. Ono of the wealthiest
women of Ohio.is Mrs. George Ward
Nichois , who is said to IIAVO an income
ot $200,000. She is the daughter of
Joseph Lougworth , and she is the foun
der and proprietor of the P.ookwood pot
tery , which is now noted for its exquisite
workmanship both in Europe and Amer
ica. Mrs. Nichols took up the pottery
craze when it came over the country u
few years ago. She developed the art
tastes of Cincinnati and established this
factory. She works in it about live hours
daily , and is constantly at work improv
ing her ware. Her works sell well in
New York , and they have an interna
tional reputation , nlrs. Frank Leslie
liis made $1,000,000 in four years , and
there is no brighter business woman in
the world.
The richest woman in South America
is a good business woman. She is Dona
Isadora Cousino , of Santiago , Chili. She
got a big fortune from her fattier and
married another. Her husband died ,
and she has now millions of acres of land ,
millions of money , hundreds of thousands
of cattle , anil coal , copper and silver
mines , a railroad , and a licet of iron
steamships. She has an income of sev
eral millions a year , and her eoal mines
bring her $80,000 a month. She owns a
town of 7,000 people , and pays out
$100,000 , a month in wages. She has su
perintendents for all her establishments ,
and she receives weekly reports from
thorn. She is sharp at driving a bargain ,
and , while she is very generous , she re
quires a strict account of every dollar
made and spent upon her estates. She
is still under fifty , and declares she will
never marry ajjain. Shu understands
fortune hunters and fortune hunting ,
and is satisfied to remain as she is.
I have said nothing about the ricli
married women of the country-women
who have property in their own right
and I forgot to mention among the' rich
unmarried girls that Amanda Eubanks ,
who lives near Sparta , Ga. , is the richest
negre s in the world. It is said that
Miss Eubanks received $400,000 from the
estate of a wealthy Georgia planter , who
died in 1885 , leaving an estate of about
$500,000. Ho had"no children , but a
largo number of relatives ) . Ho cut oil' his
kindred with small sum ? , and bequeathed
the remainder as above slated. Speak
ing of rich married women , many of our
prominent public men have added to
their fortunes by good marriages. White-
law Reid's wife , the daughter of 1) . O.
Mills , is worth a fortune. Mayor Hewitt
of Now York , dates his prosperity from
tlio time lie was made tutor to Peter
Cooper's daughter , whom ho afterwards
This is the Season
Wlienn good inodlcln' ) Is n ncro'slty. Tlio Impurn
tntonl tliobooiltiodirnnKi ! ! > 'l < ll2 < "tlminn < ltlio wcnk
condition nf the body , nil call for the | > urll jinn , regu-
IntlnKi antl strengthening Influence1 * 00 lmpi > IIy nmi
effectively combined In Hood's MirMimrlllt. It nviir-
eormi thnt tlrnd fcellnit , tnrm henilncliu and ay | > u | > -
Il.i , und expels eveiy tulut of tcrutula from the
bloud.
*
"All I Kilt ofnnjr ono Is to try a liottlo of Hood's
Ramap'trllU and HOC IK quick effect. It tiikei Ions
tlmo iinil quantity to fhow Its effort Ihnn nny other
preparation 1 ever hMrdof. 1 would not bj without
It In the IIOIMO. " Mils , ( j , A. M. llumiAiin , North
t'lilll.Mouroo CountyN. Y.
Spring ITICMllciuo
"Vf hare inert Hood's HnrKnpnrllln for nereral
yr r , nnd fuel proud to recommend It ai an axrel-
lent sprint ; modlrlno or to bo ii'o.l nt nil times nua
lood purifier. Kor child run ns well ni grown people
wo consider It the be < t. Wo sot nM lu ono bottle
for our boy totiiktiln tlio tprlne. Ho Is r.lno ymrs
old and hits unjo > ed Koodhi''ilth over rlncu wo bouan
Finns It to him. Wo ro ruldoui without It. " 11 , K.
( jHUVEit , HucuoU.ir , N. H.
N. II. If > ou In vis niudo up your rilnd to net
Hood's Bjruaparllln ilo not tnko any other.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
On IXHCS Ono Dollar 1OO Dnsux Ono Dollur
HeM by.illdrutvlfU. (1 ; Hlx for t > . 1'rupared by 0 Sold ny all ilnu Uti. II. six for . I'rcimrol tiyO.
HOOP i CO. , Apothecaries , Umcll , Mast. I. HOOD i CO. . Apolbocuilci , Lowell , .Mail.
EVERY LADY
vrhodorlrvs n perfect
FORM AND FIT
BllOllldOlir < > III' . WHInel UUU > U1r M t oi- .
WOKCESTES CUUU CO * :13 inj ! 3 3irktt .St. , CUct ! * ,
married. Senator Pay no' * wlfo brought
considerable real estate Into the family
nnd the old Perry farm , upon u part of
which the. Pay m ; homestead stand" , H
now in the mo l fashionable part of
Euclid avenue. Secretary Whitney mar
ried a prospective fortune iu Henry H.
Payno's daughter , and Mrs. \ \ hitnuy or
her children will probably fall heir to tlio
doi'.en or morn millions which her baoho-
lor brother Oliver owns. Congressman
Hitt , of Illinois , got u nice lot with his
wife , and John Hay was matin a million
aire by his marriage with the daughter
ot Ama-a Stone. Congressman Tom
Haync , of Pittstiurg , has made a good
deal of money , himself , but Ills wtft1 ,
who is thu daughter of Smith , the part
ner of Hosteller , who made the stomach
bitters , has a fortune which runs higliln
the hundreds of thousands , nnd Senat or
Halo's wife Inherited a fortune from tier
father , Xach Chandler.
FltANK G. CAUl'ENTKIJ.
ItKAlj KSTATIS.
TrnnHfcra Filed Mny 13 , 1887.
, T I ! M Ktler anil wlfo to .lulla K Van-
dercook lot * I to 12 Incliisivu and 10
toiii inclusive blk Lcnvonwortli
Hnsl'nuss place , w A SI,100
Victor Scott and wlfo to Baptist Joes-
tun , lots , Arlington niltl.w d 1,200
Victor U Cnldwcll to .lohu 11 Iteucen ,
lot d7 , Ml 11.lid it Ctild well's add. Wd 4,000
Victor H CnMwell to llenjuiiln S
Drown , lolitt , Mlllnrd & Caldwell's <
addwd JJ.fcOi )
William'I1 Seaman anil wife to ( ! cr-
trinlo II Senmnn. w SO font ol tliu sOO
iuet ot lot : i blk 11 , Shlnn's ndil , w d. 2,500
Jehu 11 Ultimate trustee to Ilancy 1)
Lovclnnd , lot 5 blk 1 , Hertford place ,
w d 850
John Carmody to VVm White lot If. blk
it , K V Smith's ndd , w d : t,500
U oV llolbrouk to Clms Se.seinnun ,
lots 14 anil 13 blk l.Saundcrs it lllniu
bntlgh's iidd.w d SOO
August \Vendt \ und wlfo to It H Raven
110x103 feet on 15th st , lot 7 In ! W. 15 ,
13 , Okohomn , w d fOOO
Carl Maurltanil wife to Clms A ' 1 hie-
maun ct al , n 55 leot ot s > ; lotII ,
3115 R wit l.CO )
Maitln Cnnnon nnd wife to S H Davis
etal. lot 2 In Hawes1 ndd. w d ! I,500
Thos 11 Nlccolls and wife to Amos
Phillips , a ) { lot2 blk 1 , hako's add ,
wd 2,800
Clms 11 Con nnd wife to Amos Phil
lips , i\yt lot U blk 1 , Uku's ndd , w d , 2,000
Julius 1C Dunn et al to J I ! Mvgeath ,
20 act es hi in 20-15-12. w d l,7."iO
Win A ( liirdner et til to Isaac H O.iult ,
lot 9 blk 11 , Myers & Hlchards' ndd ,
w it 800
CIco H lloffss nml wife tn houls C P
LIXIMJII , lot 2 blk 17,1'nrk Forest.w il , 173
Flotenee 1C Hovd nnd liusb.uul to K At
Shriver , lots'ir. nnd 10 blk 2 , Kilby
plnce , w d 3,000
Thos 1C Ashlev to Mnds Toftlots ! l and
4 blk 11 , ilaiiscoin place , w d 7,500 ,
Jehu 11 Ultimate ( trustee ) to 1'olor M
ConkliiiK , lot 11 blk 3 , lied ford
plnce. wd 5,10
Jehu U lluntrato ( trustee ) to Win A
Coddurd , lot 10 blk i ) , lots 11 nml I'i ,
blk 10 , Uedtord place , wd 1,000
A 1C Tou/.alin anil wile to Henry W
Yatei , o K of lot U blk 4 , Hillside
ndd Jno 2 , w d
Thomas ( Jnrvov to John Unrvey , un
divided halt interest in the north 22
loet , lot 1. block l'.r ' > , Oinnlm , q c 1,800
Arthur S Potter , et al to Thomas . )
Carinody , lot 21 , block 3. Totter &
Cobo's addition to South Omaha ,
wd 200
C 1C Maync and wlfo to Alitxnudor
Gai diner , lot 2 , block 5 , C 1C May no's
lirst addition to Valley , w d 50
Victor It Caldwell to I ) II Aicher et nl ,
lot24 , Millnrd itCaldwell's addition ,
wd 5,000
DK Archer nnd wife to Joul C Per-
rlgo , undivided one-thiid lot 2-1 , Millard -
lard & Ciildwell's nddltion , u , c 500
Christian Hiirtninn ct nl to John W
Kobblns. 100x184 feet , t ) t'lnniiiL' nt
the S side ot Karnain street , 0122-10
feet 1C of Hue between section 20 nnd
21.51ii : , wd 10,000
Chiistlnn llartman nnd wife to .lames
5 Gibson , lot 4. block 4 , Kilby 1'lnra ,
w d 2,050
ClulHtlun Mailman and wife to Jnmcs
S ( ilbson , lot 1 , Ciesccnt Park nddi-
tlon , wd 2,700 i
John M lEohblns to Christian Hartman - V
man , 100x184 ieet , beginning nt the '
S side of Fnrnnm street , M'i 2-10 feet
of line between section 20 and 21 ,
15,13 , w'd 10,000
Eugene A Hill nnd wlfo to Frank H
Johnson , sK of lot : : . nnd nof ! lot
4 , block 1 ot subdivision ot thnt part
of lot 5 , Capital additionlyln north
of Pnrnain st , wd 0,000
David P Whelnloy nnd witn , to Mrs I ,
M Jncobs , lot 5 block 7 , llanacom
1'lnce. wd 5,200
Thomas \V Uhickbiirn and wlfo to
hnura M Andrews , lot 15. block 0 ,
West Cumins addition , wd 700
Walter Walaeo to Aucast Shlpporelt ,
nj < fof lot 17 , block 8 , Kount/o it
Huth's addition , wd 2,450
Jehu H lliiniMto.tniittco , to Charles 1C
Cnnmn , lots 10 , 11 and 1' . ' , block 4 ,
lledfonl Place , \ \ d S50
Jehu 11 llunirato. trustee , to Kll/aT
Daniels , lot 11 , block : i. lots 8 and 15 ,
block 4. Uedtord Place , wd 1.S50 J
Minna M ( illlerand linsband to John
A McShnne , lot 7 , block 3. Aibor
I'liirc , wd iM5
ClmsV Hamilton nnd wife to N 1C
Miller , wait M of lot a , Stiiinysldo ,
' " "
F 1 $ Hryantaml wifVi'fo j"K"\VrfKiiV
eM block l.Shtnn'H 2nd add. wit. . . 1,500
Nnhinii P Foil to Howard A Worloy ,
lots 27 , 2S and 2'J ' , block 0 , Jerome
Park , wd ' . 4,500
Amanda \Vlchteininnn nnd hus
band to Nancy Ij Iowls , Davenport
snbdivol lots 52 , SI , 51 , 5' and 57 ,
Cnse's add , w d 3.500
Clms 11 Kello K et nl , to JKc ( < ph H
Schmidt , lots 15 it ml 10 , Arlington ,
wd 2,500
Investors , wait for Coi.unu PLACE.
McCaguo , solo agent.
Senator Conger of Loup City spoilt
Sunday in Omaha.
"Tvfo monthu uo I commenced tnklni Hood's S.ir-
p.tparllla un un experiment , a ? I Irid no tippptlto or
strength , nnd felt tired nil the tlmo , Int'rlbutoil my
condition to ncrofulciH humor. 1 hul : tried norenil
dlfforont klndi of medlclno , without rcnilvlnir nny
bcnollt. Hut4H noon as 1 had tukun half ahutlloof
Ilood'a S.irsupnrillil , my uppetltutun rontorud , nnd
my Htom.ich full bettor. I hare now tikon nenrly
three bottle * , nnd I nnvor wm o wnll In my llfo"
JIKK JEsrilK K. DoMieAIIB , Pancon ? , U , I.
"Hood'a HarbjpnrllU cured inu of dyspepsia nnJ
liver complnliit with which I hud uircrud M ycwM "
J , U. HuiiMircK , South K.illstmri ; , > V ,
liiil < lliiK-U | * I'n\v 'r
"I Kindly oltonl tliu pnrullnr InilMInt" up power of
ITiKid'H Snr. < Hi'irlll.i. Tor roimi tlmo I lumi burnt
unahlp tnMtend ( n IMHIIM'M , lint llriiilly nUhcirO'iiiciU
of frli'iid I iin.il purl of n hottlu of Hnud'i Hurw
purllln , which K vi > tune und etruiiKth to my nynltMn
und mndi mo fuel youiik' an when n boy. " ( JUAN-
VII.LET. Wool ) * , Hand IVi Lodge btroiH , CllitlmmU
Ohio.
"Hood's EnrniipurHlll > cured mo of dyapcpihi nud
liver complaint with which I liud iulf roll yoiri. '
J. II. HoftSliiCK , South t'ulUbuiK , .N. Y.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIR , 1873.
BAKER'S
Warranted ubitilutrtu jiir
Coecn , from wlilcli tlioticiwol
Oil IUK l"Mi ) ronioud. It lioaMro
'nti ( he ilrtng'.k nf Cocoa inliod
with Btarch , Arrowroot orHugar ,
nud UI he re ( orn far more economi
cal , cvitin'j Ittt titan one cent a
C'J/i. H la dellcloua , nourUlilr.p ,
strengthening , eaklly U Incited , ami
admirably adiptul for ImalUli an
well M for pcniont In health.
Bold bjr ( irorprn" ferjnb re.
. BAKER & CO , , DorMer , Mass ,