Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1887)
f . . . ' . . . R B THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : . THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20 , 1887 ; _ - _ _ ; _ 5 THEIR FRANCHISE FORFEITED , Proceedings Instituted to Annul the A. & N.'B SoU Out. FULL HISTORY OF THE DEAL. A Unrofnccd Attempt to Swindle the I'eojile The Scheme of I ho U. & M. Attorney Gunurul Bccwu'8 I'ctittoii. rnn nci''a LINCOLN nunr.AU.I The movement u uliist tlio cutiflolldutloti of the old Atchison & Nobrunka rallrouil with the 13. & M. railroad opened yesterday with the net of the nttontcy general , who fllus n petition In the Hitiircmo court and nsks Unit the franchise of the road bo declared for feited , and that thrco trustees bo appointed to take the road , null It , utid , after paying llabllltiec , turn thu baluneo of the proceeds Into the Rcliool fund. The constitution pro hibits the consolidation of competing roads , but this was douo In the alleged leuso that was In fact a consolidation , and people nlonj ? the old Atchison & Nebraska nro to-day payIng - Ing Interest on n bonded debt that was voted for n competing line. Comiiotltlon ceased with tlto consolidation In 18SO. The rates were raised and the 1) . k M. , which swal lowed the road , has had Its way to the pres ent tlmo. If the attorney general can destroy the corrupt proceedings and navd the people from paying $ .100,000 for something they never i oceivod , It will bo something to earn the lasting gratitude of the people who have l > ccn made tbo victims of the deal. Attorney General Loose's petition , In full , is ns follows : Ju the Supreme Court of Nebraska , The Stnto of Nebraska , ex rel William Loose , Attorney General , Plaintiff , vs The At- chisbn & Nebraska Uuilroiul Company , De fendant. William LPCSG , attorney general , for the ntiito of Nebraska , who sues for said state in this behalf , comes now before the supreme court for Haiti state of Nebraska , and gives Bald court to understand and bu informed : 1. That on the Seth day of April , A. IX 1871 , Articles of Incorporation were duly filed In the office of the secretary of state , of Ne braska , by A. J. Cropsoy , A. A. Kgbcrt , T. E. Culvert , Oeorgo Morrison and O. Chaunto , duly InoorporatltiR under the laws of the ntnto of Nebraska the Atchison , Lincoln & Columbus Railroad company , the object of .the company being to construct , maintain and operate u line of railroad with single or iloublo tracks and with all the necessary branches , fences , bridges , warehouses , elevators , station nouses and such other up- imrtonancos as might bo thought necessary in extending said line of railroad from n point tit the southern line of the state of Nebraska where the Atchlson & Nebraska railroad company crosses said state line , and from thunuu running northward and westward through tbo counties of Uichardson , Pawnee , Capo , Johnson , Lancaster , So Ward and Mut- ler , by way of Lincoln to the town of Colum bus on the Union I'aliiflo railway in Platte county. A copy of said article * of incorpora tion U borowith attached mid marked "A" und made n part of the petition. 2. That on the 10th day of August A. D. , 1871 , and long before the aforesaid line of railroad wns completed , the eiild Atchison , Lincoln & Columbus rullroaa company con- nolidutcd nil its stock and property of every Itlnd and nature with the stock and property of the Atchison & Nebraska railroad com pany , a corporation organized under the laws of the state of Kansn3. And it was agreed In mild articles of consolidation , a copy of Which was fllod In the ofllco of the secretary of state , that the two consolidated companies should constitute but ono corporation In law und to bo known and named the "Atchison & Nebraska railroad company. " A copy of the uid articles of consolidation is hereto attached and filed , marked "U , " and tnndo n part % of this petition , nnd that part of tbo line of railroad of the de fendant lying and being in the state of Ne braska is sought to be affected by this pro ceeding. - ' 8. Your petitioner would further give the court to understand und bo informed , that at the tune of the incorporation of the Atchison. Lincoln & Columbus railroad , as well as ut the time of the consolidation , the financial circumstances of the defendant were limited nnd they were unable to build the railroad , from the south line of the state of Nebraska to Columbus , as aforesaid , and the said com pany applied to the tax payers of the several counties through which said line of railroad wus to pass , for aid to cnablo the said com pany to construct and maintain the railroad us aforesaid. 4. That the tax payers and Inhabitants along said proposed line of railroad for the purpose of obtaining a railroad and getting ulrect communication with Kansas , Missouri and Illinois and other eastern and southern Btatiw , did , as In such cases made add pro vided , vote , issue and deliver to said defend ant a largo amount of 10 per cent coupon bonds aggregating from the counties of Kich- tirdson , Pan-nee , Johnson , Gage 'and Lan caster , more than (600.000. 0. That on or about the 15th day of January , 1873 , said railroad , was completed tn Lincoln. In Lancaster county , Nebraska , and Jrotn said day to January" 1 , 1SSO , was Operated nnd maintained as a competing line of railroad with the 1) . & M. railroad company , u corporation organized under the laws of this state , for all Iho freight nnd pas senger trnfllc lying and being between the foau of this defendant and u branch line ol the aforesaid U. It M. running from Lincoln , in Lancaster county , to Nemaha City , in No- tomha county , by the way of Nebraska City , pn the oust side , nnd with a branch line oi feald U. & M. running from Lincoln by way Of Crete to Heatrico , in Gugo county , on the tvcst side of the defendant's lino. That dur ing all of the time aforesaid there was a troug comiHjtion between the aforesaid lines , Ihoroby procuring a reasonable and low rate Of charges for freight and passenger traftlc , and the people living within the territory before - fore described received great advantages by tneans of the low and reasonable rates charged for transportation of freight and pas sengers on the defendant's railroad , resulting from tho'competition aforesaid. The freight fcelonplng to the people uningdofendant's line ftf rAllroad was shipped to the city of Atchi- fcon , Kan , , nnd from there connected with pthor lines of railroad that wore competing V'ith the aforesaid U. & M. railroad for Cm- rage freight nnd for other points oast. That freight coining from Chicago and other pastern iwints to people living along the line Of the defendant railroad was brought ut Krcatly reduced rates and all the inxiplo liv ing in the southeastern quarter of the state received the many advantages derived from competing railroads. 0. That on the 1st day ot January , A. D. 1880 , as aforesaid , for the purpose of do- Irnuding the people living along the line of their railroad , und for the purpose of destroy ing the competition aforesaid , the said de fendants , the Atchison & Nebraska railroad company , disregarding Its duties to the state nnd to the public , unlawfully and wilfully en tered Into an agreement witli the aforesaid 13. & M. railroad company to Icaso their said linn of rollm.id nnd all its right * and privi leges , franchises and property of every do- fecription , to the last named railroad company nnd on said last namud day the defendant did ( rant , Icaso nnd demise to the said U. & M railroad , for the full term of W > 9 years , all 01 their railroad , roadway and lands conncctoc with the use und operation of their road , nnd nUeusomunts and appurtenances thereunto belonging longing , us well as all such property as should hereafter bo ui-qulred. A Copy of said leiwo Is hereto attached , marked exhibit "C" and tnndo apart of this iwtlUon. In pursuance With the terms of said Icaso the dcfoiidan' ' on said day gave to the said U. & M. rallroai full and absolute iwsscssion and control o : Its railroad , roadway , rights , privileges niu franchise , its earnings und property of everi description , and ovnr since the 1st day of January A. D. 1SSO. the defendant companx lias utterly nnd wilfully failed nnd ni'glevtci to maintain or operate their said railroad or liny other railroad in this state , and has failed in the discharge of its duty to the tutu , and to the public. Whereby , the right privileges nd franchises ot said defendant - fondant In the state of Nebraska have be come and are subject to forfeiture. 7. That afterward , on the Sm day of April , 18SO , the dofonjuiu conveyed and assignee absolutely all Its lands , bonds , monies anil property of every description , not Included In the lease huroloforo mentioned , to the U. & M. railroad In Nebraska. A copy of said conveyance and assignment Is hereto attached inttrked "D,11 and made a part of the pctl lion. . , L8. 'And your petitioner would further show o the coutt thnt.th.0 defendant ! * line of rnll- oad nnd the line owned by the U , & M. rail- xmd were not connecting or con- Inurms lint * of railroad , but 'In truth and In fact the two roads were parallel and competing lines , nnd the lease , conveyance nnd assignment , us aforesaid , nro and were iltra vlvca , In violation of section ' ! of article 11 of the constitution of thestatoof Nebraska ind ntrntnst public policy. 0. That on the said 1st dny of January , A. 1) . ISsO. the aforesaid U. At M. sold , ns- lignod nnd transferred nil of their railroads , eascholds , rights of action , contracts , stock , franchises and nil other property of every lescrlption whatever to the Chicago. Hur- .Ington . & Qulncy railroad company , n foreign coriwratlon incorporated under the laws of the states of Illinois and lown , nnd not In corporated under the laws of the state of Ne braska , nor has It filed n copy of its articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state of Nebraska. A ropy of the above mentioned deed of fmlo nnd assignment is nttnchcd , umrkca "E , " and made u part of this pe tition. 10. That nfter the defendant made the lease of its railroad nnd the transfer of nil its property ns aforesaid , the defendant's line was maintained nnd operated by the 11. ft M. The said Chicago , Bur lington & Qulncy railroad still continues to operate and maintain the defendant's line in the state , thereby consolidating nil the property franchise nnd onrnlngs of the de fendant's line with tbo aforesaid competing nnd pnralcl lines of the LJ. & M. river rail road , as now owned nnd controlled by the Chicago , LJurlington & Qulncy railroad com pany. 11. That from nnd after the date of the transfer , to wit , January 1 , ISSO , the rates of freight for transportation on the defendant's line were increased by the lessee nnd Its as signee from fX ) to 75 per cent of the rate charged by the defendant nnd in many cases it was doubled ; that nil competition was de stroyed In the southeastern part of the state by reason of the aforesaid transfers nnd all the grain , stock and other classes of freight along the defendant's line shipped to eastern nnd southern points was carried north by the lessee , nnd the volume of business done nlong the defendant's line was diverted out side of the usual channel of trade. That the people living along the line nro defrauded by the transfer aforesaid , nnd the largo amount of bonds voted nnd delivered to the defend ant , to aid in the construction of the railroad , ure without consideration , nnd yet the said bonds ure presumed to bo u legal liability against said counties. 13. Under the defendant corporation , the Atchison & Nebraska railroad company , has censed to maintain nnd operate any railroad in the state of Nebraska. That said railroad corporation , the Atchison , Lincoln & Colum bus railroad us consolidated with thoAtchison & Nebraska railroad , has willfully failed and neglected to keep up nnd maintain any rail road In the state us by their nrticlcs of incorporation - poration they nro required to do. But , on the contrary , has abandoned Its lawful busi ness and the end and object for which it was created whereby the rights and privileges and franchises of said defendant corporation in this state have become subject to forfeit ure. Wherefore plaintiff prays that the corpor ate rights , 'privileges and franchises may be declared forfeited and the said defendant be ousted thcrcform ; that all the rights , privi leges and franchises of defendant within the state of Nebraska bo canceled and annulled and that said corporation bo dissolved ; that this court may appoint thrco trustees to take charge of the property of said corpora tion , to collect the debts and pay the liabil ities if any , nnd the surplus to bo paid into the state treasury for the benefit of the bchool fund ns in other cases of forfeiture. And for such further relief as equity and Jus tice may require. WILLIAM LEKSE , Attorney General , And C. O. DJLWCS , with him , Attorneys for Plaintiff. Ono Fnct Is worth a column of rhetoric , snid nn American statesman. It is a fact , es tablished by the testimony of thousands of people , that Hood's Sarsaparilla does euro scrofula , salt rheum , and ether dis eases and affections arising from Impure state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes that tired feel- in g creates a good appetite , and gives strength to every part of the system9 Try it Real Estate Transfers. W L Selby and wife to W W Salis bury , lots 1 Und 2 blk 3 , Rush & Sel by'sudd , wd S 1,100 WL Selby nnd wife , John Rush and wife toV \V Salisbury , lot 14 blk 2 , 3and4 In 3-5 In 4same add , wd. . . . 2,200 Casper E Yost and wife to William E Fitch , lot 8 blk 0 , Lake's add , a c d 10 P Murphy to H Jacobson , iSls 1 and 3 blk 3 , Armstrong's 2d add , q c d. . . . 1 Same to Loren Larson , lots ! 3 and 3 blk 4 , same , q c d 1 MajTRlo A Hallcr to J A Kelley , lot 8 , VanCamp & Eddy's sub , w d 1,800 A F Uosoho and wife to Walter W Lemon , lots 23 and 21 blk 1 , Brown npnrk , w d 5.500 W W Lemon nnd wlfo to A M Kitchen ct al , lots 23 and 24 blk 1,13ro\vu park , w d 0,000 J H Collins anil wlfo to Joseph Ka- davy , lot 3 blk 70 , South Omaha , w d 1,000 W O Albright nnd wlfo to T C Jcffcrln Ct al , lots 4 , ( I and 7 blk 1 , 4,15,17 , 10 In 2 Jeffries' rcplat. w d 3,600 Andrew Hass ct itl to Clara S Cotton , lot 1C blk 1 , Hass' sub , wd 430 Same to same , lot 15 blk 1 , Ilnss' sub , w d 450 Clara S Cotton and husband to E C , Lynn , lot 15 , Haas'sub , wd COO Lewis Schrocdor , trustee , to John Trokos , lot n blk 10.Urown park.w d 500 William F tiurlcy to Elmer D Frank , s 50 ft of lot 9 , blH 17 , E V Smith's add. W d 1,750 F J Sliter and wife to Norman H Drown , w 30 ft of lot 5 and n 'JO ft of lot 0 , blk P , Pone Place , w d 3.000 L Marks to A PTtirk , lot 5 , blk S , 11 in 5 , Mayno's add , w d 1.500 William J Paul to same , lot 4 , blk 2 , 10 in 0 , Mayno's add , w d 1,500 George A Hoagland and wife to James O'Hanoy , so } { 29-15-10 , w d 1,000 , Charles W Anders to Annie M Hub- bards , lot 10 , blk 8 , Ainblor Place , wd- 475 E E French and wife to James Gentry , lot 3 , blk 7 , Central park , w d 1,500 Day Mills and wife to John L Miles et al , lott 10,11 and 12 , blk 1 , IS in 4 , Cotnor & Archer's add , qed 1,050 William II Alexander nnd wife to W T Graham , lot 10 , blk 3. O'Neill's subdlv , Wd 3,700 William E Hawley nnd wife to Q F MacDonald , V lot S3 , blk 1,19 and 23 in 3 , 11 In 4 , Cotner & Archer's add , wd F E Moses and wife to same , same , w d John L Miles ct al to same , lots 10 , 11 and 13 , blk 1 , lot 18 in 4 , same , w d. . Twcnty-sovou deeds fC2,5'i3 Arrested For Stealing Chicken * . George nnd Mike Grosho were arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of steal Ing chickens belonging to tlio Poor Cluiru sisters at the Cosmopolitan bulldingon Soutl Thirteenth street. On being arraigned for trial , they asked tor n continuance until this morning , which was granted. to Weil. The following mavrlago licences were issued yesterday by Judge McCulloch : Name and residence. Atro Charles J. Sharp , Saundcrs Co. , Neb , , 34 Miimio Sharp , Omulm. . , , at ) James M. Uuchnnan , Omaha 33 Nellie T. Uobbins , Omaha S3 Decay of the Hones , with eomo thirty ether symptoms , mark the progress of that terrible disease known as catarrh. It advances from stage to stage of fearful annoyances , and if neglected , is certain to end in general debility , and possibly in con sumption or insanity. Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy will euro it at any stage. This medicine has bcon long before the public , and thousands have bcon restored to health by its never failing virtues. Ilroko a While William Stevens , an employe at the Department of the Platte headquarters , was walking over the Sixteenth street vindue yesterday , ho had the misfortune to slip am fall down , breaking one of the bones In his , right ankle. Ho wns carried up town to Dr Leo's office , wboro tlio bone WM set and the ankle enclosed Inoplnstcr of parls. Ho was then taken to the United States hospital ot Fort Omaha. _ A Phenomenal ttUHlncis Man , Oath in the Cincinnati Enquirer says of Jay Gould : "What person or house has mutlo the greatest fiscal success ol our day ? " "Jay Gould , " said ho , "is the phenomenal - omonal business man of our times ; that is to say , the most original financier. " "You don't compare him to old Com modore Vandorbllt ? " "Vtuiderbilt mudo a great fortune by getting in at the inf.an.cy of the railway lystem , but his successors nro not nblo o cope with Gould in his traits. They lave a fortune and manage it very con servatively through agonla , and have readily gilded back among the rather negative families of capital , Hko the Attlors. There was a tlmo when the original Abler watt u great projector .ike the Gould .of the present day , and lie aimed to do the wnolo fur trade , with its incidental commerce , provi sioning and forwarding for all the now ? ontlnont. In the course of tlmo Ills successors thought that they would do well to preserve the Fortune he started thorn In. The Vnn- dorbilts in the same way have settled down to guard what they have got , and the first sign of their timidity , as well as their sagacity , was when William Vanderbilt old a largo line of his hold ings in the Now York Central railroad. Hut Gould has lived abreast of thrco generations of these Vandorbllts , and you will note In his career a steady coining forward and upward until they ascribe to him in Wall street almost everything that happens whether ho bo In or out of the country. " "What is the principal talent of Gould11" ! "It is not talent , in the export sense , that ho has ; ho has the tincst balanced head , probably , in business. Though lie is an extremely frail , feeble person , he supports upon his shoulders a head which would look well on fcomo largo and powerful body. Anybody can no- lice the difference between Gould's liciul and his trunk und limbs. The head is that of a man who wears a hel- mot. " "Is ho not very sick , or constantly threatened with destruction'1" ! "Yes. Gould has gone away under the advice of his physician , who first look him out of active speculation. lie lias overtaxed himself and made a tre mendous draft upon his energies. His preparation of his yatoh was in view of Lhls necessity of his absence from both continents and from every shore. " "Is there anything particularly lov able about Gould ? " "No. Ho has not trained his affabil ities and plausibilities well. Even those vho do business with him hardly like Kim. But that ia not to his discredit. Popularity la gift. Gould came up from humble beginnings nnd had no friends such as ho would like to have had at the outset , so that ho had to take his friends without picking them , just as'they hap pened to como along. But you will BOO what ho has developed , even in a social sense , if you observe that all our wealthy people HOW court his society , whorciis about sixteen years ago , when when ho loft the Erie railroad , ho had no friends and not much fortune. They toll nil kinds of conflicting stories about his beginnings. But the fact is that when ho left the Erie ho had little to commence trading upon , and his life since that time has boon * another life , and has boon as straight as that of any of the financiers around us , and the straightcr Gould is the more easy ho finds it to succeed. The only blemishes on his career were when ho waft with Draw and Fisk and that class of specu lators who had como out of the red-hot caldron of the civil war. " CREAM IU superior excellent proven In mtllons ! ot Domes for mornthnna quarter of accntUry. It Is used by the United states Government. * En dorsed l > y the heads of the great universities , as the Strongest. I'ureet and Most Healthful. Dr. Price's the only Unking powder that does not contain Ammonia. I.lme or Alum. Sold only in cans. , I'nicEltAKiNoroWDEiiCo. , Now York. Chicago. St. Louis. Bmbody the highest excellencies In Shapllnoss Comfort and Durability and are the REIGNING : - : FAVORITES In Fashionable Circles. Our name Is on every e le , J. & T. COUSINS , NEW YOIIK. AGENTS FOU OMAHA , Hayward Brothers. THE OMAHA BEE , -DEMVEHKH TO- ANY PART OF III -UY CAIKUER FOU- 20 Cents -a Week. Seven papers a week. Bend your order to the olllce , 1029 P Strut , CipiUI Hotil Building J. B. . . HAYNES , OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER , Third Judicial District. IT CHAMUKH Of COMMKKCR. AOVIO ' * * * Kow TO * or. l-MlTlrotai-IKinhondRntoitd. Pr . matureDKllne and Functional dlior. | tricur l ( i < o Stomach Medicines. S4 | ' < 1 Treatise itnt ft re on application. ; LOOKING BACK Upon the year just closing wo cannot help expressing our deep gratification at the result. It has been the most satisfactory since we are in buslnessand has far overreached our most sanguine expectations. We pride ourselves that this result is mainly due to our style of doing business and to our efforts to give the people at all times the most value for their money. Perfect satis faction must go with every sale made in our. establishment. If we have failed to please in a single instance , we are always anxious to repair. The people should know that they can come to us with the utmost confidence and rely on being treated fair. Our advantages are many and our methods are right , and cannot be excelled. The steady growth of our business from a small beginning to its present vast proportions proves that the people appreciate such meth ods. We are thankful for past favors , and are sure to give more every year. Prior to our annual inventory , we will offer this week , several notable bargains which we can confidently say will be the greatest we have offered during the past year. Some of the best goods in the different departments , which have not moved so freely , will be marked down re gardless of cost in order to close them out before stock-taking. The following bargains will be offered In underwear : One lot fine striped shirts and drawers , very heavy weight-marked down from 75c to 5Oo. One lot genuine camePs hair shirts and drawers , regular made , marked from $1 down to 70c. These goods are sold elsewhere for not less than $1.25. One lot fine all wool fancy striped shirts and drawers , full regular made , seamless side , satin iront. These goods we sold all season for $2.25 ; we have marked them down to $1.50. The goods are elegant and nothing the matter with them except that the stripe did not hap pen to take so well. We guarantee them to be as good goods as are said in other houses for from $2.50 to $3 each. Sweeping Reductions THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK THIS WEEK. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company , Corner Douglas and 14th , Streets , Omaha. . STOCK Of. OA7 { j v COATS Owing to the lateness of tlie season we find ourselves overstocked with fine and medium priced overcoats , and in order to reduce the quantity we propose to sell most of them within the next 10 days , and have made prices that will insure a speedy sale. For instance : Our 8 5 Overcoats now go for 8.00 Our $15 Overcoats now gd for $10.00 " 8 " " 5-00 " * 90 , ' , . " . 1 14.UU XA 9 0.00 " 25 " " 18.00 10 " " 7.CO We-have reduced in the same ratio all our Fur and Pur Trimmed Overcoats , and if you need one you will find this the best opportunity yet offered this season. "We have had such a grand success of our $1O SUIT SALE that we have just added a few more styles of desirable suits that are selling at other stores all the way from $14 to $18. We place them all ia one lot and sell them all at ono price , $1O. 'We also have a fine and large assortment of nobby styles in suits which we are offering at cut prices. We Really Have no Competition in our Boys' and Children's Department. for our line of Boys' Suits and Overcoats is very complete and our price of $1 for a nobby boys' jacket and pants , iq ages from 4 to 13 years , is hard to beat anywhere. The New York and Omaha Clothing Company , -I One Price Clothiers , Furnishers and Hatters for Men and Boys , 1808 Farnam Street. Ji Display at their warerooma , 13O5 and 1307 Farnam Street , the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades , including STEINWAY FISCHE& , , PIANOS LYONA , MEALY X-vri Jl tie * * BURDETT , ORGANS STANDARD H 1V"B , Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long established reputation of the house , coupled with their most liberal Interpretation of the-guarantee on their goods , affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY , I30 4 1307 FAKMAM MASON'S PATENT RUNNER ATTACHMENT Light , Strong and Practical. by their use your vehicle can bo quickly transformed Into a comfort able blelgh. Madent MASON'S ' CARRIAGE WORKS DAVBNrOHT , IOWA. For tali by D alftn < ETeryvh4re , DR. HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The drandast Triumph ol Elwlrlo lelenct feiumti'iBeU ftftitlle 8cIlnlinc Iy | Made tiU Practically Appllrt. with Kkctrie DISEASES CUBED WITHOUT MEDIC1IES. ( ( Mention Dlond Illaraara , Drontr. ttt Xlectricil * Kutanlh filtl be applied to any part of the body. Wool * famlif WHEN ALL ii ELSE FAILS. iiH iMMBff feEai H Chicago A. , , ; Gregory oommlulon merchant of the /nfiT . . . . . Orrani p. W. DflJui. H. D. , M . Murray. NarorTlMo . ifi.t K. L. Abbott , unpt-clly poitomcci L D. McMlcbacl , M. 1) . . BuffaloN.Y. te dnerrra and comfortable ilecp at night.1' and tnouaandi of other. . Dr , HORNE'S ELECTRO MASNETIC BELT I'/Z' ; trone or otfcen-cnrrtnUof mlluailuo wearer electrlpl- may at- Km siiss.sss.s0fXc : { { ? i allajrlniiallnerTouinMilmmwlUl.lT , .nq producliw a new circulation of the lira forcca tbo hlood , 1m- partlnv vigor , Btreogth , enerry and D.atth , when all other treatment ha. raU.d * Ybo Ui.flU ot this act. ! ! * "noi , fii.VS M.n.F . r nin > J ; ( land Indoriyd by thousands whom it hai cured. HjtrKllESCi.3--Anx bank-cornmerclal g noy or wboleiale houw InCbkafoi vbotoulo dnitgUU , BanrranclKnand ChlcaK < kt-send atamp for tlBpag * Illustrated pamphlet , 333EV. Wm T. XXOXUTJM , JiiT ntor ahd Manufactur r , 1 1 K kHb ArtiBe CklM . RUPTURE ° . ; crrff DR. MORNE'S ELECTRO.MAINETIC IELT-TRUSS. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE. , i A magnificent display af everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art , at reasonable prices. * J I
