THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : -TUESDAY. APKIL 23J 18$9.
A
Omaha began of course at the river ; extended northward first , along the nearly level ground , a little
slowly up the western slope to the rolling prairie , two hundred feet above. The southward growth
is , not to speak of preoccupation by railroads , controlled by two facts : the stockyards and packing
houses at South Omaha. Another fact , a little surprising to strangers , the Missouri River is not an
agreeable near neighbor , not even to look at. Th6 result is : the hills directly west are the most pleas
ant part of the city to live in , both because of the better site and because the building is newer we
have only just learned how to build homes. The first ridge is in the thick of the city ; the second is on
the edge of it , and unfortunately the building there is a medley ; the third is Dundee Place , the first
unoccupied ridge , the first one available for a paradise of homes ; and this is well begun ,
Every few days a new house is started in Dundee Place ; life and activity is shown on every side.
Many mechanics find steady employment in building elegant homes for the citizens of Omaha who
will make their residence in Dundee Place for the following reason's :
FIRST Because the property is restricted against the construction of poor or cheap buildings ; against business
in residence districts ; against the sale of liquors and nuicenses of every kind and character.
SECOND Because the ground is high and sightly , with sufficient undulation to secure proper drainage.
THIRD Because the neighborhood and surroundings will be such as to secure only a good class of residents.
Below is a Clause Inserted in Every Deed of Conveyance.
First : The said premises shall be occupied and used for residence purposes exclusively for a period of at least fifteen years from date hereof and for
no other purpose whatever.
Second : No residence or dwelling house or other building shall at any time within said period of fifteen years be erected or kept , wholly or partly , on
any lot hereby conveyed , within twenty-five feet of any street line bordering on such lot.
Third : No residence or dwelling house shall be erected or kept on said lot or lots hereby conveyed , at any time within said period of fifteen years , cost
ing less than twenty-five hundred ( $2,500.00) ) dollars , exclusive of other buildings and improvement on said lot or lots.
Fourth : The premises hereby conveyed shall never during said period .of fifteen years , be used for any immoral or illegal business or occupation ; nor
shall any spirituous or malt liquors be sold or bartered away on said premises during said period of fifteen years.
The price of ground NOW is $25 per front foot. No less than 100 feet sold. We will show the
property at any time.
THE PATRICK
SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE ,
W. H. CRAIG , President. N. D. ALLEN , Vice-President. "W. Z. KURTZ , General Manager
OFF FOR THE BLACK fllLLS ,
Omaha Board of Trada Starts
On Its Journey.
EVERYTHING IN FINE SHAPE.
Hio 'Kxcnrslonlst * . Their Conches
and Horses , Housed In a Pine
Train Kor Their Ton
Days' Outiiijj.
An Knthusinstlc Start.
Tlia board of uwlo excursion loft this city
ycsterdny , on the Fremont , ElUhorn &
Missouri Vnlloy road , promptly at 10:05 :
o'clock. Only' two gentlemen of the list
published In yesterday's BEK failed to put in
nn appearance. The train consisted of ft Hat
car convoying Jim Stophenson's magnificent
Concord coaches , a Street stock car contain
ing thirteen of Stophenson's finest horses.
n jiasso.gor coach , ouil tlu Glengarry aud
Germanic , and two palatial Wanner sleep-
Ins CMS. The enthusiasm of the party was
most Inspiring and the ndloux and good
Wishes of frsonds rendered the scone both
Interesting and effective.
Low May , president , of the Nebraska fish
commission , accompanied the party to IJYo-
mont. 'The train was under the direction of
Bupcr'lntcndout Horn , of the South Platte
division of the road , who will continue with
it to Fremont.
The \Vlutu\vood board of trade hns np-
pointoQ committees to receive the Omaha
Visitors on their arrival on the morning of
the 20th , and the hospitalities of the youngest
town In the JIllls will bo extended to them.
' "Wi have -standing
U'ho Sentinel say ? : >
nrmv1 to advertise for ilress parade anil
Fou'r'h of July celebrations , to bo chopped
snuiinS off by a communication from the
commanding ofllcor that the 'sojurs' could
not he used as a hippodrome for a one-horso
town ( wo haven't any hotels , ono meal at.
which the distinguished visitors would have
reason to remember as IOIIR us tlioy Ilvo ) , but
thov will ho shown rospout and a honlthy ,
prosiwous town , inhabited by intellectual ,
ambitious and honest peoplo. "
The ICxaiirfllonistH nt Fremont.
Fnr.Mo.NT , Nob. , April 2.J. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim UKI : . ] The excursion trntn
bearing the Omaha board of trade arrived at
Fminoni nt ! : ! ! this forenoon. A number
of Frouiont poujilo were nt the depot to proot
frltmlH among the excursionists. During the
stop of half an hour here the members di
vided their attention , some Inspecting with
Interest the Sioux Falls prnnlte paving In
progress , other * walking tibout the business
center of thu i-lly while still others adjournoi
to u soda fountain near the doix > t , where
they washed the dust , from their throats
JJurluc the toi > u nui | } > ly of Ice was taicon
nbiiard to bo unod In cooling the kojrs o
water aboard the liapijngo car. Superintend
ent 1C. T. Horn , of th'.i city , accompanied
the party west. _
Oiniihn'i : Ilnurd ( if Trade at IVIsnor
Wisjfitu , Nob. , April 33- ( Special Telo
pram to Tn | J'E ; : . | The Omaha board o
trade oxcuralon arrived here on sohotiulo
time , and was met at the depot by n largo
del'WUtlcn of 'jiiflr.oja mcii , v/ho escorted
thorn over the town. They boarded the train
after a thirty nunulo nhastnt and enjoyable
visit.
m
Tlio "Reference Hnndboolt of the
Modlcal Sjionco , " apouhinfc of kldnoj
dUoiino , snys : "Often symptor.is on the
pr.rt of o Hi or organs , pnli'llt.tlon , dys
povslu , diflloull Dreathttif , ' , heatlnohc-M
or .vettk vlblon first impel the jwtion
to f.ok udvloo. " The sjnptoius mis
land both the physioinn and patient
The < n\\y \ \ sntu.nol'.iod of trokttnonl is a
failhf'il Ub < j of Warner' * Safe Cure , I
j.ot only secures hoaltliy action of the
Jculnoys , hut euros the symptoms of ills
otso '
RATES ADVANCKD.
The Union I'nclllollcstornd thoTwen-
ty-llvc-Cont Bridco Hate.
The Union Pacific has issued a circular ,
akmg effect May 1 , advancing the rates on
suburban trains between Omaha and Coun
cil from from ten cents to twonty-flvn cents ,
he former standard. The round trip ticket
)0twcon the nbovo points is placed at forty-
ilve cents. In addition to this family tickets
are put on between Omaha and Council
Bluffs entitling the holder to 150 rides for
$15.00 , limited to ninety days ; between
Omaha and South Omaha , 150 rides for
M.25 , limited to ninety days. Connected
with this is the extension of its suburban
service to Avery , Gilmore and Papillion , and
commutation tickets will be put on to these
points pro rata as the above. The 150-rluo
ticket to Papillion is $21.85 , or about fourteen
cants ono way. This will advance all tickets
out ot Omaha , necessitating travel over the
Union Pncillu to the transfer , fifteen cents
0:1 all the roads.
An ofllcial of the Union Paclilo said : " \\o
could not discover any reason why n railroad
company should compete with n street rail
way In rate making. Wo have put on com
mutation tickets which will entitle the
holder to a ten-cent rnto and these that are
convenient to our line can purchase the 151.
ndo ticket nt the same rate as the motor
lino. The transient traveler "in reality will
have to pay the additional tariff. Wo have
also put on commutation tickets to Papllllon
which is very essential to the laboring
classes. "
Yesterday the Missouri Pacific gave
notice that the rate to St. Louis and like
points , in view of the advance in rates by
the Unloa Pacillc , would bo advanced corre
spondingly May 1.
More Heads Will Fall.
The officials of the Union Pacific state
that the reason for discontinuing improve
ment and track building is no other than
that the business has decreased In a degree
that will not warrant the outlay of any
money. AR regards the reduction in wages ,
an ofllclal In a position to know what ho was
saying , said : "I do not think the 10 per
cent reduction will bo made in salaries , al
though this was under consideration and
may yet come. But you may say that wo
will reduce the hours of labor , which is about
the same as a reduction in wages aside from
a question of time. A number of mtm will
also bo lot out. The company has got to do
this. I toll you trnflle is very dull and the
company must do something. Wherever a
man's scrvlco can bo disposed of it will bo
uono. All building , ballasting and repairs of
this character have been stopped , I am not
prepared to state definitely Just when the
forces will bo reduced , but It will involve
the shopmen and freight crows to a largo
extent. "
Appointed General Manncnr.
As was chronicled In Tux Biu : about ono
week npo. a circular made its appearance at
Union Paeillo headquarters yesterday
announcing the appointment of C. J.
Smith as general manager of the
OroKon llallwuy & Navigation com
pany , vice W. H. Holcomb , ro-
mgnod : the appointment to take effect May
1 , .Smith is now unrouto to Portland. Tlio
position of general land commissioner of the
Union Paeillo which ho has hold has been
vacated by him , and will bo HllcrTby JU. Mc
Allister for the present.
A-Good fllovo.
In order to accommodate the stock shin ,
pars and commission men of South Otrmha ,
th-3 Missouri Paclilo hati Instituted a radi
cal change In the running of stock trains.
Hereafter direct connection will be made by
stock trains on the Crete branch with train *
for Omaha. Also the trains that cotno by
way of Nebraska City will make connec
tions with the through stock tralni at Weep
ing Water. At this point the trains will bo
coutullduitd mid will run through to South
Ouiahu. This will bo vtlunbl to South
Omaha , u a largo volume of itock trafilc
will ho turuccl Into tno now chaniio ) ,
Appointed General Freight Aucit.
H. A. JohnbOn , who recently raslgucd the
position of First assistant ueneral freight
ngeut of the Union Pacific and was sue-
opcilcd by J. S. Tehbou , has btnn appointed
general freight agent of thu Kansas City ,
Fort Scott & Memphis , and will assume his
low position May 1. The circular ntinounc-
ng his appointment reached Omaha yester
day.
Died of 11 in Injuries
John O'Urien , the man who was run over
by a Union Pacific train at Fremont , Friaay ,
died of his Injuries at n late hour Saturday
night. O'Brien ' resided in Omaha near iho
west approach of the Union Pacific briduo.
His wife was informed of the accident Sut-
urdav and was at his bcdsido when the spark
of life went out. Ho leaves a widow and
two children.
llailroail Notre.
Depot Master Hanov of the Union Pacific
is recovering from an attack of illness.
Engine 775 , standard freight , and 343 , for
the suburban service , on the Union Pacific ,
have been turned out of the shops.
Assistant General Manager Diplcluson of
the Union Pacillc has returned from nu ex
tended tour of insucction over the system.
General Traftlo Manager Mellon of the
Union Pacific has returned from Denver. Ho
will leave for Chicago.
J. II. Young , passenger atrcnt of the Chicago
cage & Northwestern at Salt Lake , accom-
jianledbyhls sister , Miss Grace Young , arc
guests of C. N. Uuhcock at the Millard.
General Passenger Agent McKibbcn of the
Union Pacific has returned from an import
ant trip to points In Minnesota.
A t\ew Train.
The connecting link between No-
brasltn and Kansas Una just been placed
in service by the Union Pacific railway.
This train loaves Council Blurts daily ut
1-I5 : a. in. ; leaves Omaha at 5:05 : a. in. ,
and runs through without clwngo to
Manhattan , Kan. , making direct con
nections tlioro with thu Kansas division
of the Union Pacillc railway for all
points in Kansas and Colorado west
bound , and for Topolca , Lawrence , Kan
sas City and paints east and south via
Kansas City. Returning , train loaves
Manhattan at 12:25 : p. in. ; arriving at
Beatrice at 6:2.5 : p. in. , Lincoln at 7:50 :
p. in. , and Omaha at 11:20 : p. m. , Coun
cil Blurts 11:40 : p. m. , making direct
connection with Kansas division trains
from Kansas City , Lawrence , Topeka
and the east , and from Denver , Salina ,
Abolino and all points west , enabling'
to visit the principal points
Eassongors and Nebraska in the shortest
possible time. These trains have liret-
class equipment , consisting of smoking
cars and first-class day coaches of the
latest pattern. The now train will fill
a long felt want , and is bound to bo
popular.
The United Suites Court.
The Washbura & Moon Manufacturing
company , of Worcester , and Isaao S. Ell-
wood , of Chicago , have brought suit In the
United States court against the Omaha
Barbed Fcnco and Nail company , for 125,000.
The charge preferred Is that of appropriating
and using certain improvements on the
barbed fence patent without authority of
cither the Inventor or agents. M. M. Mar
shal , C. E. Burmoistor , Jeff W. Bedford ,
Howard A. Worloy. It. S. Uerltn and George
H. Josslyn , are the Individual defendants.
Now WlmUor Hotel ,
Konrnoy , Nob. , has opened under now
management , rollttod and refurnished.
First-class accommodations for travel
ing mon. Two minutes' walk from Bur
lington and Union Puolllo depots ,
A. ST. JUUKN , Proprietor.
Kai.tcr Monday In Wnnhlnzton.
WASIIINOTON , April 33. Easier Monday Is
known as Children's day at the white house ,
and la the spacious grounds surrounding it.
To-day children swarmed into the whlto
house grounds and proceeded to roll brill
iantly died Uaitor eggs. The merriment and
pleasure of the occasion was enhanced by
music by the Marino baud.
Coal tar for sale by the single barrel
or in car load lots. Address
Sioux OITY GAS LIGHT Co. ,
Bloux City , la.
WAS BOULiANGKIl ISXlVE
His Organs Insist thnt He fjcft of His
Own Free Will.
| fopirfiilS.S9 ! > > ! / Jitmc-i Gordon /crmcll.l {
PAIIIS. April 22. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tun Bni.l The Uou-
langlst organs Insist that the departure of
Boulangor is not of the nature of an expul
sion. La Prcsso admits that his departure
was caused by the warning received from the
Belgium government , but adds that it is only
temporary and that ho leaves Belgium with
the intention of return hip. Gauiois speaks
of his going to Lonuon as a pleasure trip ,
and adds that his momentary absence from
Brussels is entirely spontaneous. If the ver
sion given by the Independence Belgo bo
credited , and the explanations furnished
Siecle by Comto Dillon are to the same
effect , it would scorn thatDoulangcr mndoup
his mind to leave Brussels after ho had been
informed by the minister of justice that the
Belgian cabinet desired him to leave. This
is not expulsion in the strict sense of the
word , but the official warning that the gov
ernment could not permit him to continue
scheming against the French government on
Belgian territory seems certain at present.
It is quite nmsing to see the declared adver
sary of parliament reduced to Booking refuijo
on the classic soil of parliamentarians.
Maybe when ho hns seen this system of gov
ernment wisely and peacefully practiced ho
will heroine reconciled to parliamentary in
stitutions.
'I'lio Cost nl'Rinding Twine.
OMAHA , April 22.--TO the Editor of Tun
BEK : Why Is the twlno trust so much talked
of to the great detriment of the trade , and
so much misinformation made public. Twine
will cost not to exceed 10 cents per aero more
than last year , and this on heavy grain. Now
it costs nt least 20 cents per ucro mora to
thrash loose than bound grain , for thrasher's
toll alouo , besides the waste of at least 50
cents moro in handling loose grain : and ,
finally , there Is no trust in the twine trade ,
as ut least six different twine mon have
called on mo with different prices aud grades
of twine.
If you will got some Information from par-
tics In the trade , and corract Information , It
would bo bettor for all concerned.
Many farmers depend on you entirely for
their Information , and It would ho decidedly
best for all concerned that you arrive at
facts in the case and set them before your
renders.
Omaha has much money Invested by hon-
cat do.ilcrs in twine and twine working ma
chinery.
"Toll the truth. " W. 13. MKAI > .
Alone tin ) u. & nr.
S-rr.itMNO , Col. , . Aprll , 22. fCorrospon-
itoncu of Tim BBK.J [ i'ho rain which has
come down so plentifully the past week has
cheered up the farmord and merchants along
the line , for the crops are assured now and
everybody Is happy. At Elniwood J , L.
Trobo aud Forguson''Porry , who are doing
the trudo in general merchandise , wcro smil
ing and say that prospects never were bet
ter , and when Khvoo'd ' Is made the county
seat , which Is a certainty , there may bo ex
pected nulto a boom.
Curtis , twelve miles off the line , Is a thriv
ing town. J. L. Trobo & Co. and E. S ,
Schroeder k Co , have a largo trado. The
farmers arc nicely fixed. They have a peed
hotel and the prospects for a good crop niivar
were bettor.
Curtis Is a railroad center and the citizens
are up and doing and expect to soon have the
city lighted by electricity and the streets
paved , and when the water power is devel
oped they look for a boom that will sot lots
of larger cities In the shade.
Madrid Is a growing town. There will bo
loU of building there thU spring , and there
Is no bettor farming country along the lino.
Grant Is growing rapidly , with a now hotel
In pimped to cost f I'J.OOO and with water
works , Is bound to go to the front ,
Holyoke , Col. , is ono of the finest towns In
Colorado. Wide stir-els , live wide-awake
merchants make it n business center
of ho little importance , and having ] unt re
ceived the county gout it U going to surprise
many towns of more mature years. They
Imvo boon having iinito n time with their
hotels. The B. & M. railroad has been try
ing to down the Hotel Gordon , but there is a
live ox-commercial traveler running it , anu
though the B. & M. has been trying to keep
him from coming down to solicit trade , it
will find mine host , Marlow , who has had a
largo experience as a hotel man , hard to
clown. The boys are Riving them their sup
port , and ho deserves it , for there is no bet
tor hotel along the lino.
Sterling is n live town. The past week a
peed deal of property has changed hands.
Parties of means are coming in and western
Nebraska and eastern Colorado are bound to
dovelopo at a rapid rnto.
Jlcatricc News.
BUATHICE , Nob. , April 22. [ Correspond
ence of THK Bcc.i Mr. Ford Lewis , of Jor-
sc.vville , 111. , Is in the city looking after his
business Interests here and throughout Gage
county.
Mr. O. N. Whoclock , whllo driving from
Blue Springs to Beatrice , killed n large
rattlesnake , and brought homo the rattles to
provo that it was no snake story ,
U. D. Fuller , ono of the employes of the
First National bank , who was so severely in
jured a few days ago by breaking his leg , is
on a fair way to recovery , and will bo about
in a few weeks.
Mrs. C. O. Boles has returned from a visit
to Denver.
The Paddock hotel is now in complete run
ning order and having a good trade.
11. B. Ilutehins , the clothier , has moved
Into tlio Paddock block and Is occupying a
double store room.
Creditors on the AVnrpnth.
Nnw YOHK , April S3. Counsel for V.
Henry Rothchild and Isaac Droyfus , part
ners in tlio fancy shirt manufacturing firm
of Downes & Finch , slated to-day that ho
had learned that Downes is In Canada. The
partners have brought suit to sot aside the
firm's assignment und secured the appoint
ment of a receiver. If Downos returns hero ,
counsel says ho will hnvo to meet criminal
charges. Within ono week of the failure
over 100,000 in cash and convortablo assets
were disposed of. Most of the inonov wont
to Mrs. Downes , although she docs not ap
pear on the firm's books to bo a creditor.
According to counsel , Downes has defrauded
every bank with which ho had dealings , and
made most extravagant misrepresentations
to got money.
The Vienna llioti.
Vinx.s-A , April 23. Ulotlng In connection
with the strilto of the tratnciir men was re
sumed hero to-day. The strikers attacked
the cars and succeeded in smashing many of
them. The cavalry were again called out
and a churgo was made upon the rioters ,
ninny of whom were wounded. About one
hundred strikers wcro arrested.
Thn I'opn CoIchratOH MHHH.
KOMI ! . April 22. The pope celebrated mass
In consistory hall to-day. Many btrangors
were present. At midday ho received pre
lates and others. At tlio coining consistory
ho will crcato seven cardinal * .
The Czar lOxcootllngly AlarmiMl ,
ST. PETEIISIIUHO , April 2J. The czar Is suf
fering from extreme nervous excitement ,
being la constant dread of attempts upon his
life.
The Irish Vlcoroyshfp.
LONDON , April 23. Lord lirownlow de
nies that no hat accepted the vlcenjship of
Ireland , He says he hus never bean uttered
the post ,
Tlis Death Iteuord ,
New YOHK , April 22 , D n Sebastian Lor-
cdo Tejudu , ox-prcsldsnt of Mexico , died yen-
tcrday afternoon at the Lenox , after an 111 *
ness of ton duy.s.
BOSTON , April 23. Stnnton Hlauk , ouo of
the bent known citizens of Boston , died early
this morning after a wcou's Illness. He wus
born In this city in l&JT ,
-
KartlKjuuUi's In Karyjii ,
OAIIIO , April 23. A slight shock of oartU-
quake was felt hero to-day.
COKNEm.VG SAI/T.
Capital to Kst.ihlisli a
tic Syntlicntp.
Toi.r.no , April 22 , The Blade , to-day , says
on good authority that Wellington K. Hurt ,
of Saginaw , Mich. , president of the Michi
gan Salt association , will sail Wcdnesdav
for England to secure $10,000,000 , by moan's
United V1 ' .tl10 ? ntiro , 81llt Product of the
will bo controlled
by a syndi
cate of which ho will bo the head'
The Visible Kupnly.
CHICAGO , April 23. The visible supply for
the week ending April 20 , as compiled uy
the secretary of the Chicago board of trade ,
is as follows :
Bushels.
2C.S93.000
14,905,000
0,550,000
y * . 1,405000
Uarl { ° i' . . . . . . . . . 048,000
Vnndorvoort for Mall Superintendent.
WASHINGTON , April 23. Paul Vander-
voort of Nebraska has boon appointed super
intendent of malls at Omaha and Henrv C.
Jhouias of Massachusetts has been appoint
ed superintendent of mails at Boston , vice
Potcr J. Hughes , resigned.
Milim Itccnmos a Monk.
Bnr.oiAiiE ! , April 22. Ex-King Milan has
become a monk of .Icrusalem , says the Jour
nal Srbobran. His Idea Is said to bo to oven-
tunlly become the patriarch of all the Ser
vians.
When through your day's work ,
do you foci lirod out ? Too fcirud to
sloop ? Get up next morning with an
ch ing head ? Do you know you are
running a great risk ? Insanity , np-
oploxy , paralysis , all start this way ,
Don't drug yourself. IJjo Paine's
Celery Compound and save a big
doctoris bill.
Mr. A. J. 13urbcck , Nowtion Junc
tion , N. II. , says that his wife would
be bndly exhausted after a hard day's
work , but a desert spoonful of the
Compound would innke her feel
nearly as strong as in the morning.
Physicians prescribe it. Many of
them lake it. Dr. J. 11. Ilanaford ,
Heading , Mass. , in OHO of the best
known doctors in the country. Af
ter ho has labored moro tliau usual
Fame's Celery Compound strength
ens And refreshes him promptly.
Mrs. Bin-beck was tiw l out from
physical work ; Or , Ilanaford , from
mental work. Paiiio's Celery Com-
p'jind is the great body and atrciigth-
cnor , Entirely vegetable , it cannot
harm a child. Formula funnelled to
any physician.
It cures all nervous diseases. Pur-
iflcs and enriches the blood. Suc
ceeds whore till else falls. Uuseit. .
It will give yon Htrength. Make you
feul like aiuuv inaa ,
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY.
Odlr Grnulnn Syitcm af Memory Trnlnlnj.
I'our liooki Iiearncil lu ono rcadlna.
Ulliid wandering cured.
Kvi-ry clillil and ndult arcally bencfltted * ]
Grout InducerooiiU to UoCTetpandenco Olutrt. d
PnwDoclus , with oplnlonn of llr. Wm. A. Hnm.
rnonil , the warM-tamod Upeclallst In Hind Dm
Dnillrl U rooiilrnfTlionnison , the Rreat"
eel it. .1. m. Ilncliloy , 11.11. . odltorof iho C
Adtocatr , Jf. I" Klchnrd I'rocliir , tlio t
" ' ' '
othnr . "liditi > i tfr iliT
Prof. A. LoiSETTE , 23T Fifth Avc. , M. V.
GltATEFUL COMFOIITING
Epps's Cocoa.
IJUKAKFAST.
"llr n thoroiuli ItnowloiUo of the nntnral lawi }
whlcliKOveriillioonenulom of Ulirouion luiSuuut
on , tiiiU liy u carofiil niuiilcntlon of the line proper
tics oi wuli-ealactiHl Cocon , Mr. KDUI Inu provliloit aai
brunkfmi tnlilus wltli uollciitolr navoroil boronur *
wlilyli iiinr nvo us icnny lionry doctor * ' bllK It li
by the Jiillclous usu of uch nrllclui or d let tbat I
constitution may bo Krn < liinlly built up until slroni
enough to resist oviiry lomlc'ncy to clUcuo. Hun !
? ° , ! ViorklUlilt"1 mllliy'- itlMK around in roiulj
to iiltiicltwlierovurtlicruu
n woufc nolut.Vonmj
'n' ' " " " " fnl 5U | | br " " -"I' ' " " "ur.clTcs wofl
n 1IB > PBrl' nouruiloj
.Mii'Joslmnly with bollln wntcr or milk. Solit only
In hair pound thu by ( Irocc'm labeled thus :
JAMES EPPS& CO.
Tlio I'lirost mid Host Drink In
World. AppotlzltiK , Delicious ,
Spnrkllni ; ,
A rnckngo ( liquid ) Ho. niukca flro ( jnllous.
RVKiiy noniju ou AHNXisi3ix
NO TIIOIMII.H. KAHIt.Y MADK.
No bolllnif or fclniliiluu. Direction ! tilmplo , and II
nmdu uccoid Invlr tlifrorBii bane mliliiW
A9kyourliuKKl torlirorerlorlt nmUakonoutuen
h e Unit you net IllllKS' .
Try it anil you Will Not bu Without It ,
'
TIII3
Made by C. K. Hlltus ; I'IIILAIIBM-IIIA , PKNNA.
GOLD MEDAL , PARI8 ,
BAKER'S
Warranted umuluMu VIITO
Onraa. from which Ilia cicess ol
Oilliaibeenremoved , llliaimora
tliiiii thice timci the itrcngtb
of Cocoa mixed with Starch , Arrov/ .
fool vi Suirar , > nd It therefore fir
more economical , coiMnjuir /
one cent a cup. n j , delicious ,
nourliliin * . trenctheuinir , eaillydU
ce'ted. and admirably adapted for In.
validj a > wella furper on In health.
Sold If Uroccri crcrjrrlicro.
V-BMHUCOi , Drtcstor , Baa
C DY
" EIID > bh"liIvljTRATED fATALOCVE FREE
'NESS CURED
ft v'TMiiuji ' wViirmoiii ;
lnjiiiiU'.m. . nitrJ ru
tuteill olhn mvtJIt , ml , Uoim.iir , , _ _ . . _ _
y.mscox , MBI iir > > dwi > 7 , r , .tith'n 7 iT
CULvrVl HI1 tin ILUIT UtUOtU FUUOI 1,1 UK , KU AUlMi
HXAMIKATIOHH fjf R'tniliaioii tn VA HAU 001 ,
I.IXiK will be hold lu tblt city durliii : llio Hut weak
uf Junu. Ap | > lfunli | for eimtilinitluu nhojld uolltl
I'fenilout belurgUAV ll'lli ,
