Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BJ3.E : THURSDAY , MAY 21 , 1891. i I
DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS ,
State Business Men Discuss Many
Heeded Roform3 ,
WORK FOR LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES ,
Jtc-nlcotlon of Tlio Old Olllccrs Kur
Tlio ICtiNtiltiK Your Yeatcr-
day's lltisy ScNslon Talks
"With
Iho convention of the Nebraska Stnta Bin-
ines Men's association reconvened at the
bonrd of tratio rooms at 0)0 : this mornIng -
Ing wltli President Webster In the clmlr.
Tlio report of the committee on credentials
was hoard and the following additional
delegates were admitted :
T. M. ShcalT , Fullerton ; O. W. Rosa ,
Dodge ; fl.S.Ilalwln.J. G. Chnpm. 1J. II.
Codory , .1. D. Garner. W. K. Hardy , It. N.
Ilowell , P. H. Klmball , E. II. Landis. O. A.
Mobrrnstcckher , Harr Parker and M. W.
TrnvK Unroln : Krai Yountr , North Bend ;
L. A. lilanchnrd , F. II , Moore , Kearney ; M.
A. Hosteller. O. R ( JulTov. Shclton ; Louis
Volt , C. S. Hill , Henry Slrattman , Grand
Island ; C\ K. Hcebo , .lames
Unvan , Howells ; .T. II. l.iingdon , Grotna ;
E. Klein , Schuylcr Visiting delegates ,
O. H. Xlmnicrnmii , H. Deors , Ulysses Henry
Hnrkscn , Davoy , A. 1' . Lindburg , Strom-
burp.
H. S. English , chairman of the trades com
mittee , submitted a verbal report. In which
n recomnicndallon was made that the asso
ciation's Journal bo changed into a general
trndo Journal , that a commercial editor bo
employed upon the staff to preside over n
regular trades department , to bo devoted to
the general trade entries , urlco list , Its rise
ana decline , and all mailers pertaining there
to. Mention was nlso inndo of KlltiKbcl's
communication as to the establishing points
for sugar distribution in the state , holding
the plan not feasible. Also that there \vero
llttlu prospect of obtaining a rc-classlllcallon
of freight rates. Also that n special commit-
tco , with Mr. HIMiop of Lincoln , as chairman
for the regulation of Iho peddlers nuisance ,
not so much In the cities and towns us
throughout the rural districts. The idea ad
vanced Is to lurn this matter ever lo ibo su
pervision of the county commissioners or su-
pervlsors , nnd that a committee with Mr.
Bishop p.s chairman , bo appointed to investi
gate and report on the evil.
President Webster announced the election
of olllcers In order.
Mr. Hussoy inadoa motion that Secretary
Hodgln bo authorized to cast n ballot re-elect
ing nil the old ofllcors which was carried.
The following ballot was then cast : O. H.
Webster , Omaha , general president ; O. J.
King , Lincoln , ilrst vice presl.lcnt ; H. J.
u f Leo , Fremont , second vice president ; E. A.
- f * Lambeth , Nebraska City , third vice presl-
dent ; K. F. Hodgin , Omaha , general secre
tary ; F. .1. Benedict.Hastings , llrst assistant
secretary ; II. N. Dovey , Plattsmouth , second
end assistant secretary ; M. O. Cent/ku ,
West Point , third assistant secretary.
President Webster called O. J. King , first
vice-president , of Lincoln , to the chnlr , nnd
on taxing his seat. Mr. King made n brief ap
propriate speech relative to the progress
matin bv.tho association.
Mr. English of Eagle remarked that ho
didn't know whether the trades committee
_ _ had been snubbed or complimented by the
" " " apparently tacit adnptlnn of "Us verbal report.
lie considered the matter of sufficient Im
portance to invite a thorough discussion.
Mr. Hosteller of Shelton , thought the reclassification -
classification of the freight rates nnd the
peddlers nuisance , should be discussed.
Mr.Hlshop of Lincoln , objected to tils name
being used us president of the proposed com-
tnlttcu on the peddlers nuisance. Ho recog
nized the necessity of such action , but had
nothing of an advisory nature to offer in
furtherance of the work.
Mr. Uoed of Weeping Water said It was
impossible to keep up the country stores as
well as they could.bo kept up If It wasn't for
the undermining work of peddlers , and ad
vised vigorous action.
Mr. Rollins of Wnkoflold was In favor of
any law that would curtail the license of the
peddler.
Mr. English said peddlers were
sapping all legitimate tratlo ; they
pay no taxes nnd take all the protlt
to some foreign port. The worst feature
however ho considered , wns this Inferiority
of their goods. They nro not what they are
not what they are represented to bo , und the
buyers are generally swindled. The con
vention should discuss the question and
ascertain whether thcro bo n remedy or not.
Mr. Hosteller Uiouglit It a perplexing
question but needed action , and Immediate
action.
Mr. Hauson of Hastings , ngrccd that It
as n nuisance that demanded abatement.
He told how an agent of n buggy company for
instance would go into a country district and
eel ! a buggy that the regular local dealer
couldn't touch. This agent would usu all
sorts of blandishments , saying they would
throw off their commissions , etc. , and then
pot a bigger price than the local dealer
asked.
Mr. Trallls of Lincoln said every man who
comosilnlo n town or district should bo made
to pay a license , as they nro a detriment to
homo trade nnd Industry. The only way out
of tho.dlfllculty is to work with the city'gov
ernments and n license for this sort of tni Jo
bo established.
Mr. Mortimer of Shclton , said : "Wo
should work on the county commissioners
nnd have them provide the remedy. Let
them pass laws that will control this species
of trade , In equalizing It with that of the
rights of the local dealers. "
E. B. Zimmerman of Ulyscss , said ,
local dealers In his county 'hnd
ono hundred per cent. the best
of the iradc , ana that the poor pack carrier
wasn't In it ,
Mr. McKenua of Grctnn , said they had a
peddlers license- their county , ana It seem
ed to work pretty effectually.
Mr. Londis of Pleasant Dale , said the part
that meets local undo Is already regulated
by ordinance , and if they do not sco to Iho
enforcement of their own laws , why they
will certainly got the -vorst of it , The class
to bo regulated against Is tbo corporations of
foreign states who como In hero and drive a
big business without cost or hindrance. This
should bo n matter for the stale legislature )
to attend to. A law passed taxing the
factories and business houses of other states ,
.but not to legislate against any dealer ot the
state. Ho should bo allowed to go whither
soever ho pleased.
Mr. Fisk of Beatrice thought the railroads
were latgely responsible , by allowing their
freight depots to bo motamorphaaed | Into re
tall stores , which had been done on numer
ous occasions by the Hock Island company at
Uu'utrk-o. In Beatrice a man can stop his
wagon on any corner nnd sell his wares bo
what they may , without paying a cent of
license. Attempts to got a protective ordi
nance passed have been numerously made ,
but failed and the peddler strikes n Mecca
for business In that city.
The trade committee hero , In order to bring
the matter to a focus , offered tbo fol
lowing recommendation ; that this conven
tion elect ono or two men from the different
portions of this association , to bo located at
some point In the state , and called the Ne
braska supply company. Then this company
can moot those foreign supply companies on
their own ground nnd undersell them at any
cost. Mr. English's recommendation afforded
considerable amusement , but no action.
The chair then appointed the following
committee to report on this matter : J. S ,
BUliop of Uiicolu , S. S. English of Eagle
nnd Louis Voltu of Grand Island.
On motion of Mr , Kolllus of Wakctleld
further discussion of the changing of the
nssoclallon's Journal to n irado journal was
postponed until this evening's session.
On motion of Mr. Hodgln the report on the
discussion of the trades committee on reclassification -
classification of freight rales was also JKHI
poned until Iho evening session.
Thi > secretary , Mr. Hodgln , asked that a
committee be appointed to ralso a fund for
prosecuting the work of the association , to DO
used as the advisory boatd directs. This
fund to bo used lu the advertisement of Ne
braska. Ills plan for uilsiug this fuud U ,
when the cost nnd Iprotlt Is covered , then net
aside one dollar for each member , this to go
to the association fund. Ills proposed by the
association to send a big delegation to the
world's fair nnd the fund provided will bo
\ vtised for this purpose.
> _ , . < „ s Mr , Hussy of Omaha thought Mr. Hodglns'
plan a coed ono. Ho was n firm believer In
advertising und considered the very boat of
nil advertising was that to bo obtained
throuuh the columns of a lint-class , leglll-
Dialo newspaper.
Tbo chair then appointed the following
committee to consult with the president ,
Louis Helmrod , nnd report this evening :
FIsko of Ucatrlce. Hnaloy of Omaha , Illshop
of Lincoln , Hosteller of Shclton , Kline of
Mlndcn , Air. Kline to represent the visiting
delegates.
The Invllatlon of Mr. Llnlngor to visit ms
art gallery was accepted , nnd the tlmo ap
pointed for making said visit fixed for 4
o'clock.
DlqcMi sltiR Trndo Details.
At 2:30 : o'clock President Webster called
the afternoon session to order. The commit *
tee on credentials reported the following ad
ditional delegates present and entitled to vote
In the convention :
Uarnston , J. F. Lutz ; Wavcrly , Pat Itnw-
ley ; Weeping Water , E. L. Heed ; Lyon , C.
A. Darling ; Scrlbnor. bA. . Scuultz.
The following visiting merchants were also
Present : W.U. McCool , Salem ; H. A.Smith ,
Tcknmah ; F. M. Mclcher , West Point , 13.
F. Gorerke , Uurr.
On motion of Mr. English of Englo the
jobbers and wholesale merchants ofOmnba
were tendered n special Invitalion to bo pres
ent at Iho evening session ,
Mr. English , from the committee on the
peddler nuisance , rc [ > orted In favor of a rigid
enforcement ot the present laws providing
for taxing the peddlers. Mr. English read
from the stptutc-j which provide that nil
peddlers shall be charged JU per annum for
peddling watches , clocks , Jewelry anil all
other wares and merchandise.
The committee also recommended that the
retail merchants join in the light , against the
supply companies , who are selling direct to
the farmers , by selling us low ns the supply
companies nnd thus" beat them at their
own game. The report further recom
mended that members of the associa
tion who are caught peddling or
soliciting trndo In the legitimate tcrrllory of
others bo summarily dealt with by the local
associations lo which they belong , Itvns
nlso recommended that the local Branches
strive to secure occupation tax restrictions
U ] > on the supply houses.
Ed S. Mclvlnzle , editor of the Chicago
Grocer , was called upon to say a few words
and said that ho has been very much Inter-
esled In the business of the association. Ho
was parllcuhrly Interested In the ocddlcr
nulsanco discussion and proposed to devote
some npaco in the Grocer to that question.
C. Hnnsen of Hastings spoke upoii the
trouble that was occasioned oy the credit
system. Ho said the average merchant did
not complain so much about the laotc of busl-
nem ns ho did of Iho poor collections. Ho be
lieved that if merchants would devote moro
tlmo to the collection of bills and to securing
good trade there would bo loss rompluint.
Every merchant .should slrivo lo avoid the
nccumulalion of bad bills.
A lenglhy discussion arose with regard to
thu eoiiiinitlco's report upon the peddler
nuisance and the question of deallne with
wholesale linns that sell directly to the con
sumer was sprung. Several of the speakers
ivero in favor of having some sort of occupa-
: lon tax levied against the supply houses and
order takers who skim the country over and
sell direct to the consumer without paying
unv taxes.
The question of educating the consumer
n the u o of the credit book was next dis
cussed. Mr. English of Englo spoke of sotno
Instances In whiuh the credit book had saved
thorn from soiling to irresponsible parties ,
and ' hud at the same titno taught the parties
'hut a dishonest man could not get credit at
heir store.
C. Hanson of Hastings gave some lucldcnts
of the good clTect3 upon slow customers pro
duced by the credit "book.
Mr. Leo of Fremont said bv the constant
iso of the credit hook ho had been able to
rcduco the amount of his bad collections
"oworthan they hnd oeen for twenty roan.
J T. Gamer of Lincoln thought the best
ivay to educate people In the matter of pav
ing promptly was for merchants to co-oper-
ttlo with each other In reporting people who
illd not pay their debts.
The question of putting up a card In the
store notifying customers that Iho propri
etor belonged lo the Commercial Directory
association was discussed. Mr. Fleming of
Omaha , thought a card of that kind \vould bo
beneficial.
Leo of Fremont , Rnwlins of Wakefield ,
nnd others held that the plan would not work.
Thcro were a great many people who pay
thcirdobts who would bo offended by anotico
slnrlng Ihom In the face stating that the
proprietor was prepared to blacklist all who
did not pay promptly.
The committee on legislation reported lu
favor of preparing a bill to Do presented to
the next logi-ilnturo by which both husband
and wife might bo held liable for alt neces
saries of life furnished the tamlly and that
they miu'ht bo sued jointly or separately for
the same. The committee nlso recommended
that all personal property bo made liable to
seizure and ealo on execution for the liquida
tion of debts contracted for the necessities of
life , and that the statutes of limitation
bo cxleiided from four lo' six
years on open accounts nnd from
live to eight years on written accounts.
The report finally recommended that there
be no exemptions excepting household goods ,
professional tools or trade Implements and
provisions for household purposes.
The report was discussed at length.
Mr , Disbop from ibo committee snld that
the deslro was to have claims for the neces
saries of life placed on a par with work nnd
labor claims. The question was loft open
for discussion nt the ovenlnc session.
The association adjourned to visit Mr. Lln-
Inger's gallery. About ono hundred of the
delegates and the reception comuiitteo went
in a body to the gallery where they were en
tertained for an hour in a princely manner
by Mr. Llnlnger.
After a short speech of welcome to the
delegales Mr. Linlnger called attention to
some of the lending features of the pallery
and explained the historic merits of the
many great works of art hanging on the
walls. Ho Ihqn invited the delegates to the
conservatory adjoining , where an immense
punch bowl nnd cigars proved to bo Iho center
of interest for a few moments. The visitors
were delighted with the hospllnlily shown
Ihem , nnd many were astonished at the mag
nificence of the gallery.
Imttt Kvcniiii'H Discussion.
At the evening session there were severs
new members pro sent , having como In ou the
evening train , and for their bcuoilt the re
port of the special legislative committee was
airaln ready before resuming the discussion.
Mr. English could not see what object
there would bo in extending the law of lira
Itations if Ihoy could tnko property at the
starl , and It was explained that it was de
signed to protect merchants In coses where
the debtor lost every thing and subsequently
became possessed of sulllcicnt property to
pay-
payMr. . Bishop said that the proposed laws
would benefit thu grocers In three inspects.
It was moved to receive and adopt the re
port , and the question was then opened for
discussion.
Mr. Fleming favored the report with the
exception of the extension of the law of hm
Itations , saying that ha didn't want to hold a
claim against a man longer than seven years.
Mr. lUshop asked him If ho would feel nb
solved from nil obligations to pay n deb
after seven years , and that gentleman replied
thai so far as ho was personally concerned ho
would always feel bound , nnd the limit would
only expire with life.
Mr. Uenttwu snld that there was no mason
why nn honest debt should ever outlnw. Ho
would rather sco tno limit ton years thun
eight , and for life would bo oven better. Ho
wanted to know why a debt should not bo
collected hi ten years as well as In live.
Mr. Hanson said It depended on the quality
of the paper. Ho held some that was prottv
near worn out , 'and ho thought that It would
have to be renewed.
Mr. Bishop explained that the states
passed statutes of limitations because ttu
proof of accounts was liable to bo lost ; nut
as books were destroyed It was better tha
the account should outlaw wlta these artl
cles of ovlilenco.
Mr. Fleming favored the Idea of no or
emptlons for . thu necessaries of life aiu
thought sueti notion just as proper us that o
protecllug labor.
Mr. Travis of Lincoln thought It would bo
well to define what was mpnnt by the tools
that were to bo exempt , and Mr. Hanson
coincided , as ho was in the implement bust
ness und uo would like to know whotbo
threshing machines were exempt as well us
butchers' Itnlvo.s nnd plasterers' trowels.
The report was llnully adopted.
Mr. English wns called upon to glvo a
synopsis of the report of the committee o :
the reciaulllcutlon of freight ratei. Ho said
that the report was a verbal ono and was litho
the minutes , and that it would bo about a
easy lo comprehend the Newberry uiaxiinun
raio bill ns lo grasp the subject of tvclasslfl
ration in Its entirety , but gave a resume o
the report as requested.
Mr. Fleming offered the following rosolu
lion :
"Resolved , That It is the desire of the Ne
brnsKiv State Business Mens' association tba
the clusslllcatlon or freights should be unl
form la the Uultod States uuu that th
ftlcors of this association bo requested to
correspond with the Interstate board and all
ho sUite boards of transportation , part leu-
arly the Nebraska board of transportation ,
urglmr the taking ol measures to bring about
uniform classification of freights. "
Mr. Lee of Fremont spoke In favor or a
universal freight rate all ever the country ,
Ulmlng that the western stales were dis
criminated against , and wanted the Iron Ago
requested to stir up the roads again on that
ubjcct
Mr. Fleming stated that the measure pro-
mrcd was an advisable one , as some goods
voro classified cast of Chicago as secoud or
hlrd class , nnd west of Chicago as llrst class ,
lo wanted Iho subject agitated , and prom-
sod that when the change was made it
vould not bo by the eastern roads raising
heir rates.
Mr. Hanson said ho paid moro per hundred
rom Omaha to Hastings , IGo miles , than
rom Chicago or anywhere around there to
Omaha. lie snld a short tlmo ago rates on
mach'nory ' from Chicago to Lincoln
vero Si cents per hundred , while to Hast-
ngs , nlnty two miles farther , it was GO cents.
: io was ono of n party which came hero to
ook Into the matter , and the other roads
ngreed to roimi down if the B , & M , would
do so , and when thov went to the I ) . & M.
heir ofllclals refused point blank and said
their visitors ought to bo glad that the road
oven went to Hastings at all. This was all
the satisfaction they could get.
Ono member was In favor of boycotting
any road that refused to como to time , and
houcnt that they could bo brought to time in
that way.
On motion Mr. Fleming's resolution was
unanimously adopted.
The question of raising funds for the asso
ciation wns referred to the advisory board to
report the first thing this morning.
The question of changing the association
ournal to n trade journal was'cullcd up. Mr.
ifodgin slated lhat It would Involve n heavy
expense , but If the association wanted it
changed to n trade journal ho would llko to
have a resolution passed to that effect.
Mr. Honawa did not think the change ad
visable at this time
Mr. English was In favor of leaving Iho
mailer with the publishers of Iho journal.
On motion ihe mailer was loft with the
sccroiary.
The chairman appointed the following com-
nlttco on resolutions : Messrs. English ,
Ucnnwn and Hardy.
"What Is the best way to work up a
.rade , " was the next question propounded.
Mr. Fisk snld he worked up a Irailo by get-
; ing up at II o'clock in the morning and workIng -
Ing until 10 at night.
Mr. Honawa reported the statement mode
during the afternoon by Mr. Llnlnger , "lie
innpat. fli'st fn vnnt jnlf mnl tinvt. tn vrtlll * ntia.
toiners. "
Mr. English advised studying the trade
Capers to find out the cheapest markets and
Duy there and sell accordingly.
Mr. Husslo never saw a big trade built iin
without a liberal use of printers' Ink. Ho
would rather make 10 percent on a ? 10XX ( )
business than 1,1 par cent on $5,000 nnd did
not think It followed that a man must sell nt
a higher figure In order to pay for advertis
ing.
ing.Mr.
Mr. Rollins said the men who ndverlised
the most received Iho best prices.
Mr. Husslo look Issue with the last speaker
and said that competition was so close that
stoves weighing the same and measuring the
same cost within - or I ) per cent of each
other nnd one would not sell higher than an
other of equal grade and finish.
This morning the association will take up
the quesllon of "insurancn , " nnd the gentlemen -
men lo lead the discussion will bo Messrs.
Elodgln , Bishop , English , Lee , King and
Fleming.
The secretary then gave oul llckots for to
night's banquet to bo tendered the visllors
at Iho Mlllurd by the wholesale merchants.
Manufacturers and packers of Omaha and
south Omaha , and an adjournment was
.aken until tbls morn In u at'J o'clock sharp ,
when the remaining business of the conven
tion will bo considered.
A Sleep Induces.
Horsrford'H Acid Phosphate.
Dr. J. E. Loekridgo , Indianapolis , Ind. ,
says : "From my experience , I would say
that as a nerve restorer in exhaustion from
any cause , and as u sleep iuduccr , it is of the
reatost value.
GKXKHAL. CltOOK.
L'rcliiniimric.s to the Krcctlng of a
Memorial Statue ,
The committee of clllzens and councilmcn
not at the mayor's cilice at 4 o'clock yester
day afternoon to take steps looking to the
erection of a monument to Iho memory of Iho
, atu General George A. Crook.
J. S. Collins ot the citizens' committee pre
sented a sketch prepared by LevI T. Scotleld
of Cleveland , O. The details provide for a
brozno tlguro of the general , eight feet high ,
clothed lu military garb and occupying a
iicroic position. This stands upon a base of
Qumcy granite. The base Is H feet 4 inches
high by 10 feet 3 inches wide.
In the front of the base , the specifications
provide for the selling of a brass panelshow
ing the surrender of a br.nd of hostile In
dians , with General Crook the central flguro.
Around him are grouped a number of army
onicers and soldiers.
The bronze panel on the opposite sldo of
the monument will bo ornamented with
raised wood , and a sketch of Crook's lifo ,
giving the names of buttles In which ho en
gaged and n record of his military cateor.
The sculptor's estimate was $ " ,000.
The design was acceptable to the commit
tees and Jefferson square was decided to bo
the place for locating such a monument.
How to raise funds to pay the expense ol
purchasing and setting the piece was dis
cussed.
Dr. Miller stated that ho would lay the
matter before the park commission and was
of Iho opinion that that body will appropri
ate money to pay one-half of the cost of the
monument. Mr. Spccht nnd Olson were ol
the opinion that the city should appropriate
the balance of the money.
Mavor dishing suggested that the council
committee recommend Iho appropriation of a
sum not exceeding 1,000.
All of the papers were referred to the coun
cil committee and a report will bo submitted
next Tuesday night.
Never had a preparation a moro approi-
prioio name thun Ayor's Hair Vigon When
the capillary glands become enfeebled by
disease , ago , or neglect , this dressing im
parts renewed lifo to the scalp , so that the
hair assumes much of Its youthful fullness
and beauty.
Henry Wan Hurt.
George Henry Bromor visited pollco court
yesterday with his head swathed la mus
lin und filed u complaint against Thomas nnd
Mary Llddy for assault and battery. George
Henry lives out near Forty-fifth nnd Iznrd ,
but ho found it im possible to got along peace
ably with the Llddy family , ami they finally
dlilered physically. The outcome was dis
astrous to Air. Brewer and bo lost no tlmo lo
appealing to tno law.
Dr. Birnoy cures catarrh , Bee bldg.
The TlionuiH Programme.
The manner of selecting the programmes
for the Thomas concerts Juno 3 Is exciting
Flavoring
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla - Of perfect purity.
Lemon -I
- Of great strength.
Almond If Eoo" ° W" their use
Rose etc.TJ Flavor aa delicately
and dcllclously aa the fresh fruit.
onslilornblQ fnvorabld't'onimciit , Mr , D.irld
Ilnkcly , known to niftiiyiof our musical people
ns the manager of the Ollmoro festival In
? maba some tlmo RKO , is Kljo manager of the
rhoma.1 nud Mnrlno bAud tours , nnil broiipht
ho Strauss orchc lratothN , country , so that
our of the lint musical attractions In exist-
nco have been under'hH ' supervision within
your. On the Strnusilour the selection by
ho public of tno numbers to bo rcndcrod by
ho orchestra seemed to lilt the popular fancy
na so In several of tuomrgor cluei on the
iresont Tbomns tour- the same scheme Is
) olnfr adopted with great success. In St.
,011 Is and Kansas Cltr , whlch'aro to bo vis-
twl Just before Omalm , between cloven and
welvo bund rod have alreodv voted on this
uostlon and crcnt InUircnt M belnR taken In
ho result. The programmo to bo voted on In
his cltv will bo given In the Sunday papers ,
nd Mr. Thomas will else bo glad'to receive
lames of any light or popular selections for
ncorcs or extras nt the matlnoo.
Hnwo scales , trucks , coiTco mills , car-
tartcrs , Hiirrlsor. conveyor. Catalogues of
Uordeii & Sclleck Uo. , agents , Chicago , 111
A TOUU OP INSPECTION.
General Hroolcc AVIII Visit the Depnrt-
nicnt 1'osti.
Within n few weolts , or as soon as General
Brookocan getaway , ho Intends to tnako a
( roiiornl tour of Inspection of all the posts In
hn department of the Platto. Speaking of
ho matter to n reporter for TUB BUB
jcncrul Brooke said ;
"I should have gene some weeks ago , but
ho coming of the president detained mo. i
invo not boon all the way around the depart-
nent posts for nourly two yours. It ts my
custom to visit the posts as of ton as I can Hnd
line to do so , nnd the trip I propose to take
tbls summer will bo nothing unusual. "
A letter to Tin : BKI ; from Valentino , how-
ivcr , puts a little different phase on General
jrooko's proposed trip. The writer says :
'Thoro has been noticed a collr.n of anxiety
nnd restlessness among the Indians of the
{ oscbud agency for some tlmo past for fear
the government troops were anticipating
some move to prevent nnv outbreak t his su in
ner. It has just been learned , however , that
.ho cnuso of this uneasiness among thorn was
it-ought about by the report that General
Urooko , accompanied by a troop of cavalry
is an escort , Is soon to visit the aconcy. The
Indians foarnd that the coming of the soldiers
'oroboiled no good. I understand that Gen
eral Brooke was Informed of this feeling , and
to quiet the feiM ; of the Indians ho lias con
cluded to take as an escort troop L of the
Sixth cavalry , which Is composed of Indi
ans. "
Troop E of the Ninth cavalry now station
ed at Kort Washaklo Wyoming , has been
ordered to Fort Hoblnson by way of Caspar
ind troop B of the Sixth cavalry will go to
Fort Washaldo. .
Captain Charles F. Humphrey , assistant
quartermaster of the department of the
I'latto left for Clioycnno today on business
connected with the service.
Much has been said about European chain-
lagnes. Once they had the market , but
COOK'S Extra Dry Imperial has knocked them
out.
MINISTERS MKKT.
German l-uticran ) Pastors Discuss
Important Church ToplcH.
The German Lutheran ministers of the
northern part of the state nro In session nt
: ho First German Lutheran church , 1005
South Twentieth street , E. J. Freso , pastor.
This Is not the annual meeting of the Mis
souri synod , as the synodical meeting will
bo hold later. There are about thirty-live
ministers present audthoy , will remain'until
Monday , meetings boitig held each day.
Two sessions will bo hold dally from 9 to
11 : ! ! 0 und from 2:30 : to ft o'clock.
Hov. A. Iloflns of Fontancllo Is the presid
ing officer. Yesterday the mooting was
taxcn up with the disousslon of practical and
doctrinal questions.
"On Iho Side"
call for Satcrlan Glugpr Ale , bottled at Ex
coUior Springs , Mo. , . .
AVOUK of'OHE WIND.
Serious Damage by Yesterday Morn
ing's fctorm.
The high wind that accompanied yesterday
morning's rain did great damage to fruit anil
shade trees pll over the city. It unroofed a
largo portion of St. Joseph's hospital , damag
ing the buildme to the extent of about $000 ,
and nlso unroofed a portion of the old elevator
nt the Woodman Unseed oil works. The
damage there , however will not exceed $5U.
Most complexion powders have a vulgar
dare , but Pozzoni's is a true beautltlcr
whoso effects are lasting.
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs la taken ; it is pleasant
nnd refreshing to the taste , and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver and Bowelg , cleanses the sys
tem effectually , dispels colds , head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced , pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptahlo to the stomach , prompt in
its action nnd truly beneficial in its
effects , prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figg is' for ealo in 50c
and 81 bottles byvall leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly "for any ono who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
S4N FRANCISCO. CAL.
( ouismiE. Kr. new YORK. H t
NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS ,
t
In order to s 'isfy the public
that we mean wh'/\t / \ we advertise ,
you are hereby" notified that ii
there is any cdrnplaint made ,
or people are not satisfied with
the effects of the Turkish Rem
edies , that is Turkish Tea ,
Liniment , Cough Cure , Asth
ma Cure and Hahn's Golden
Dyspepsia Cure , to notify us
and return empty package anc
we will cheerfully refund the
money.
Respectfully yours ,
Turkish Remedy Company ,
Omaha , Neb.
HOME mas.
Tlio homo l to society vrlmt tlio lioart M to
thn body tlio vital motive power.
Wlion tlio father H vigorous tlio mother
cheerful , und children luip-.jy , it U neuron
on earth.
When dtjonsestalki In and foils the father
iro-Hrutus tliu mother , or seizes the children ,
til becomes desolation.
To niako the homo happy , keep the health
oonro. I'ovortr may come , but It can bo cn-
Iured If ths liunlth remains.
No health wns ever maintained without m-
Utnnco. Health , llko the body , mint he sup-
Hirted. Hut Uo not make ; i inlslnkoiinil do It
foolishly.
Tliu best way to sustain tlio health Is to as-
Ut It , to stimulate. It. The best wny to
icnltlilly stimulate , N by the use of pure
inadullcratod medicinal whiskey. Doctors
lave ileclared tills , aolontlsts liavo continued
t , and both have Insisted that Duffy's I'nro
Mult Whlskoy Is the only strictly medicinal
ono lu the market. Indeed It has become , as
tduscrves u household necessity.
Drs. Betts &BBtts
Physicians , Surgeons and Specialists ,
1409 DOUGLAS STH.ELET
OMAUA , NED.
Tno most widely and f voraMy known p o
InllHta In the Unite ! States , Their long ex
perience , remarkable skill nnd umvorBnl RUO-
: o s In the truHtmuiit nnd euro of Nervous ,
Chronic nnd Hnrglcal DUnnsci. entitle these
oinlnnnt phynlcliiiii to th full confidence o !
the uflllotod twory whom. They Kuarnntpoj
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE OUHB for
the awful f ITocts of early vice and the iumor-
oi : evils that follow In Its train.
I'RIVATK. IILOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
epnodlly. coinpli-toly nnd poriiinnrntly cured.
NRKVnUS 1)EHIMTY AND SEXUAL IMS-
311I > EIIS yield readily to their skillful treat-
miMLE9 , FISTULA AND RECTAL ULOEU3
rnaranteeil cured without puln or detention
from business.
HYOHOCULi : AND VAUICOCELE perma
nently nnd BiicccHsfiilly ourcd In every ease ,
BYPIIIMH. GONtlHltllKA , OLEET. Spor-
nmtorrfcc ? , Seminal Woaknosi , Lost Mnnliood ,
NlRht Emission" . IJpruyed faculties , TotnaU
Weakness nn < l nil dollcnto disorders pooullnr
to either BOX positively cured , MB well as nil
functional disorders that rcsiiltfromyouUif.'J
follies or the excess of rnaturo years.
TPTrTIlP. P Ounrnnteod pormune ntly
OL1\1V 1U1\L < cured , removal complete ,
without cutting , cnustio or dilatation. Guru
cITected at homo by patient without a mo
ment's pnln or annoyance.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
A TIPTJ rilPl ? The nwful offoctg ot
rt. OUIVL , l/Ul\L 0 rly vice which brlnR *
organic weakness , dostroylne both mind nnd
body , with all Its droidod Ills , permanently
cured.
HP's ' R1JTTQ Address those who have 1m-
UI\0. IJL.1 IJ paired thenii Ives by 1m-
proper Indulgence and solitary nublts , which
ruin both mind and body , unllttlng them for
biiilncds. itudyor marrlnco.
MAKKIEI ) MEN or those entering on that
happy life , awuro of physical debilityyulokly
aislstod.
OUR SUCCESS
Is baaed upon facts. First Practical oxptrl-
once. Second Every cnio Is ipoclally studied ,
thus itartlnR rlnht. Third medicines are
prepared In our laboratory exactly to suit
each cpse , thus Directing cures without Injury.
Drs. Betts & Betts ,
H09 DOUGLAS STREET. OMAHA , NEB
DR. OWEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
With Double Wire Suspensory.
PATENTED AUQ. 16,1887. IMPROVED JULY 29 ,
DR. OWEN'S . _ , ELECT RO-OAIr.
TANIC IIODY V-iHELTAND8U3-
I'KNSOnV will rure nil Ilheu-
mntlcComplnlnta 3. Gen-
crnlandNervum Deblllty.Costlvo-
nens , Kltl nor DIsooxH , Nerv-
ouiness , Trctub- lliU , Soxnal Kx'
bnuitlonVast - Ineof body. lls-
cases caiiBiKl by Indlscretlons In
TouthAKO , Mar- rluil or Slnglo
Ufa.
BENT TO nESPONSIlluB PAHTIES FOIl CEIl-
TAIN COJU'LAIN'J'S ON Ul > DAYS' TllIAU
Also an Electric Truss nnd licit Combined.
Send 80. postnKO for PHEE Illustrated book , 2M
paces , which will boxcntyuuln plala eonlod envel
ope. itonUou this puper , AdJrusi
Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co. ,
3O6 N. Broadway , St. Lou la. I/Io.
BLOOD PURIFIER
AND
Is not pleasant to take , as it Is com
posed of all the modioinal qualities
that ( jo to make now and rich blood ,
without compelling the consumer to
pay
$1 A BOTTLE FOR ONE-THIRD SYRUP
which can bo bought any where for
thirty-flvo conta a gallon , ao nil sur-
aparlllaa are * BEQGS' BLOOD
PUBIfrlBRand BLOOD MAKER la
oompoaod of pure modiolno , and al
lows the purchaser to add syrup
which is advisoi when elvon to
children.
If. yourrtruEzlstdooi not keep It necopt no
substitute , Imt order direct from Hi ) ? . ' * Mf'ic
Co. , l'Ji-197 ' Mlchticitii Ht. . Chicago. 111. ami
they will forrmrd. oxjirou iirupald , onu bottle -
tlo for II orslx for ti
Beet Sugar Enterprise
PUBLISHED MONTHLY.
LO Conta a Year ,
Locuit nnd Third St. , - Grand Ulantl. Neb
Dovotcil to the development of tlio boot nuijnr In-
ilnstry In tlio Unlled flute's. MnmifnclurliK "Uitnr
from boon , Inn proven a'lircoss holli In Cullfornln
nnil NobriKka. Tliu uvoraga pjrranl of uitar In No-
lirnnka U'Ots U lii.3 per cent. In Clurinnny I'.M.
( icriimniniuiufucliiroi nniunlly I.V ) , OiW Uuu , more
tlmn iiy titlior country In tlio world. Tlio t1 H lin-
ports unnunllr l , wi"J ton. of uiiir , whlcli at tire
centJ per pound , would itmoiuit to IIMOOJ'XO hhull
tlio U , S. manufuctiiru her own > Ucnrt fvcdlnK ,
ciilllvntlnK , linrvoitlnii iiml nmnufuctiirliu tlio tuuur
baolOlicui < ) iln | the llect Huunr Kutcrprlnu. Scud
Uaipi for sami > ! o coujr. Uraail bliud. Nut ) .
Five Hundred Men's Stick and Cutaway
Street and Business Suits , new designs in cas-
simeres and cheviots , neat stripes , plaids and
mix colors ; seasonable garments of our own
manufacture , reduced for one week to the
uniform price of
of1O.OO -
In order to properly display our large va
riety of summer coats and vests , more room on
our first floor becomes a necessity , hence this
extraordinary reduction in price on goods of
true merit. Cheap goodsare out of our line , but
you will always find us with good goods cheap ,
our bargains are appreciated because they are
always genuine.
"We place on sale SOO dozen real French Mace
Half Hose , in brown , tan and mode colors ,
regular price the world over SBs , or 3 pair for
$1. Our price until closed out , 28c per pair.
Popular prices on Boys' and Children's
Clothing , Shirt Waists and Boys' Furnishings ;
reliable garments , honestly represented and
sold at Reasonable Prices.
Send for illustrated catalogue.
Mono.v cheerfully refunded when rjoods do not satisfy.
J JLAJLJtlVI " < UV Vril
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS ,
Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts.
Watch , our Show Windows all Week.
( Send for Ilustrated Catalogue. )
PROPOSALS.
PUOl'OSALSVOK ERECTION OK SOHOO'i
building. United Htutcs Indian school sur
vice , Genoa Industrial selmol , Genoa , Neb. ,
May fl. IMJl. Sealed proposals , endoi-yeil "Pro
posals for ( roctlon uf school bnlldln ? , " and
addressed to the undersigned at Genoa , Neb. ,
will bo rceolvfd at this school until 1 o'clock
of June 1 , IS'll ' , forfurn'sliltig ' the material and
erecting a. R.rlf. ' brick dormitory Inilldiir.-on
the school grounds In accord unco with plans
and speeltliatlons flint may be examined at
theolllee of the "Heo" at Omaha , Neb. , and at
this school. The neci"-sary excavation and
grading will lo done by the school and the
iravel ; required In concrete work furnished ,
unscreened on the promui. without co t to
the contractor. CVrtllled Chock ! ? . Kach bid
must bo accompanied by n certified
check or drnft upon nome United State. " depos
itory or solvent national bank la the vicinity
or the bidder's place of business , miido pay
able to the order of the commissioner or In-
dlun affairs , for at lenst 5 per cent of the
amount of the proposal , which chuck or draft
will bu forfeited to the United States In cast )
any bidder or bidders receiving nnawuid
shall full toiiromptly execute nuontrict with
good un'l Hufllelcnt sureties , otherwise to bo
icturned totlio bidder. The rljiht Is reserved
to re.loet tiny and all bids or any part of any
bid If dciMiicij for the liest Interests of thu
service.V , II. liackns , Superintendent
MIOd2ltni
PROPOSALS KOIt OATH , CORN ANDHKAN.
Hcadq tartels department ot the Missouri
olTlcu of ilia chief iimiturinaiter | , St. I.oiils
Mo. , May Mi. 1811. Sealed pioposals. In tripli
cate , suhjoct to thu usual conditions , will be
received nt thU olllee and at the offices of the
quartern ) asters nt thu following named sta
tions until K o'clock noon , central .standard
time. Juno 10 , ISO I. mid thenopcned , for furnish
Ing and dolherlngd iirniK the llscd : your bo { In
ning July 1 , 1K > 1 , of oats , corn and bran , at
1'oiis l.i'ji piivtorth nnd Itlloy. Kansas ; Koiis
Ui'iioiiml Sill , Oklahoma territory , and I'ort
.Supply. Indian territory ; I'orts Iowls and
IxiK'in ' and at Denver , Colorado , and at camps
at ( intlirlo und Oklahoma City , Oklahoma
territory. Proposals for delivery lit other
points will be entertained , Illdders must
state the ) plnecs ivhero they propose to make
deliveries , The government reserves the
right 10 rolei't any or all b ils , or to contract
for either Und of supplies , or such portion of
each as may bo considered for thu best Inter
est of the service , and to waive such defects
as are not In conflict with the law. I'refer-
I'nco will lie ehon to articles of domestic pro-
duetlon ornianiifucture , rondlllnnsof qual
ity and price ( Including In the price of forulzn
productions or miinufnctiires the duty there
on ) bulnit filial. Illank proposals and printed
elioultr , KMn ? full Information , will ho fur
nished on application to this olllco or to Iho
quartern ! asters of the Htatlons named. Kn-
\eloues containing proposals Nhoiild bo
marked "Proposals for U.its , Corn und llran
nt , " ana nddiovicd to the under *
hlzncd or to the quartermasters of the sla
lions named above. O. W. 1'oster. quarter
master , U. H. A , , chief quartermaster.
quartermaster..M'JOdltJITm
Notice to Contractors.
Notlco Is hereby given that sealed bids will
bo recelvoJ by the board of public lands and
bulldlnzHut Iho olllcu of the secretary of
htnto at Lincoln. Neb. , until tlionil day of
June , ! MI ) , nt I o'clock p. m. , for the erection ,
construction and completion of a two-story
brlek and slono building known ns "The Htato
Industrial School for lloyx ami Girls , " to be
orei'tpil ut OoiiKva , I'HImoro county , Holt , as
pur plaiiH , MiecUIcutlons and deigns now on
tile in thonlllcuof the commissioner of public
lands and buildings at Lincoln , Neb.
< 'ontraclnrs will bo required tn conform to
rules and regulations asset forth In bpeolll-
catlons minuted by the board.
The boiird reserves the light to reject any
and nil bids.
Dated nt Lincoln , Neb. , May R. 1S01.
A. K. lluxi'iuii'.r.
President Hoard Publlo I < : mds and Iluldlns !
Attest : JOHN 0. AU.K.V , Secretary of Ht-ito
Notice to Contractors.
Notlco hhoiohy izlvon that sealed bids will
lo rucuivi'd by the Hoard of Kducatlon of
Nelson , Nuckolls county. Neb. , at thu First
National bank In siild olty. until H o'clock
p. in. . 1'rldiiy , the Kind day of May , 1WI. for
the erection and completion of .1 liUli school
ImllillniC. KMtlmatucI cost Blxtcon thousand
llvn liiiiidrcii dollars ( JlB.ri < W.CiO > . I'lntm on tile ,
l.'ontrneiors vrlll nceninpany pach bid with a
eertllled elii'ck pnyablu to Hald Hoard of KJu-
cntlun In tlio sum of llvu linnilreil dollar *
( J.VJJ.OO ) us an evidence of good faith. Thn
board the rl'-'lit to
reserves - lojoot any or all
bids. OKU. C. McDtJNAI.I ) .
iiilUiHtiii
Notice.
The annual incotlns nfslookhnlders of the
Preinnnt , KlKhorn & Missouri Valley rallrnail
cninpany will bo hold at the nllico of thu com
pany In Oiniilri , Neb. , on 1'rlday , May K , IH3I ,
utiin'oUM'k p. m. for the election of dliuutors
und for tlm transaction of micliutlier liuslne-
ai > may bo nroMmlod. Hat oil May 8 , IH'jl
J. 11. ItKlinti.n , heen'tary.
MU.ll'ltni
HAMUf.WOOD UAI'HUI.KS i > ro thu
DOCUH it iwl onlr cnpjuim pruicrlbocl by
rt'tfutar philcluni ( or llio turj uf
Qonorlicua > nd ill diargu from tba urlnarr or iuia
niivrltvtl or acquired , II.W per bux. Alldruifirtnti.
RfllLWRY TIME GRRD
I.CHVOS tJo. iiunrnxuTo.v
_ Oinnlm. J > HJ. " )
430 p m Clilcniio VoxtlliiiTi
VU > n in Chlrago Kjcpr.i.u .
'J'.llpin - ( lilrnno Hxpri't"
JJ.M p ml _ CIMciiiiO .t ln o
Tuves iHlIllM"NiiTO.S A Sfb. IllVUlt. , Arrived
Oiniiliq. | Depot lOtli unil .Mnro n MX. | Oinnhti.
Krrinm , Domcr liny llxproia. . .I 4 ( li p m
1 IU ' 'A it ra llTOlllYOOll l" pr03S < J ) . ' . p m
, lU..i : i in . . , Denver K\pros G.'JU p in
7.10 p in Denver i < . .U n ni
. ) ! * ) p m Lincoln LI in I Kit II. * ) n m
H.l.'i n m Lincoln I.oonl OUI p m
Ix'nvoj I K. C , M' . J. \ C. II. Arrives
Omaha. | Depot lUtli nnil MIUOII 9t . _ [ Omalin.
D..IO a ui | . . . ICnitMiiH City Dny Kxprttsit 6.V p in
9.4S p mK. | C. XlKlit Kip. Yin U. 1' Trmn ( U5 n in
UNION 1'AHKIC. Arrives
j | Omaha. ! Depot lUtli unit .Mnrcy SU. Oinnlm.
; i It.1(1 ) ( a m Kansas City rtxnrtui ( o < Sun. ) . " .V. p ra
I 10.20 n in 4 00 p in
2.50 | i m Ovcrlnnil Hjrcr tl U3 p in
4.30 p ra . .Grand lidmul Kxp. ( ex. Sun ) . 1I.M n ra
7.A ) p in . 1'iicltlc I'.xpreis. 330 p m
Lenvoj IClllOACO , MIL. A hT. I'AUUIArrlvu
Oinnlm. | U. I' , ili-pot. 1 _ jinl Mtrjrit | Oniiilm
K.10 p ml CliiciJS > HxFnrsi77 ! . .T VM n"m
9.1ft n m | ( lilcniiQ lixprea I am pm
I.cnvoT j r7lir.\O. ! U. 1. * I'ACIKir ! j Arrives
Oniiilm. I IT. I' , di-jiot. lUtli _ nnd MiireySti _ I Omnlin.
( l.a ) p in NUlit ixirv : | s. . . . " "
0.15 n in Atlantic Knpn i UM p m
4..U p ml Veitltiulii l.hnltDil. . ID. . ' . . ' , n m
I uve < i I M10UX C1T.V PACIFIC. I Arrives
Umalio , I Depot l ( tli nnil Marry M * . I Onmhn.
? .l.f > n nil .SUmx I Ity I'.U'eiiuer * .Ill'JO in
&Xt p m' ' M. 1'niil ixprni . .MOV ) ,
ClI'V ' - ' ' .
A I'ACII-'IL' Arrive *
Oniiilm , j Depot 15th unit Woliitcr Sin. Oinnlin.
UUJp in si. I'uul l.lmltiil i
Leaves [ ( 'HIUACO&NOIlTllWKSTKUN.j Arrives
Oiii.ilni. I IT. I' , ill-pot. Mill unit .Miircy Mi j Oinitlin.
l .I5 it in | ClilniKH I'.xproim , . H.r > u m
I.'M p m Vustluulo I.hnltcil DM a m
V.VI p lu1 Kaitcrn Klrer V.5I p m
C..X ) p m I laical Knat i : , ( except Monday ) C.lO p m
I.CHVU1 I OMAHA A. ST I.OUIH I Arrlvtn
" Omaha. 11' . 1 * . depot , lUlli imil .Morcjrfets. ' Omidia.
4UO p ml Ht. rxjiiircn'nmin IIill. . . .TTa.a.'nrin '
" ' '
Leavu I K. K. , "t .MO.'VAI , .BV. Arrlvo
Omalm. | Depot lath mill NVolia ' SK Oinnlm.
'JUU n in i lllnrk Illlli Uxiims. . . . j r > 'A ) p m
JU ) n m.Kx. ( t > nt ) WM > . Kxp. ( Kx. Jlom , & .3J p m
. ' . .ID p in Wulion \ Lincoln I'ni. ( Kx. Hun ) IIM u in
6 10 p iii.Vork | A NiirfnU ( l ! > . Sunday.Ill ) : t'i inn
"TcitvoiT " Tx. ST ir"ST7\"u I Arrives"
jjiualin , | I > 'p < inSlliiind WelntcrPt . I Oinulift.
8.HI nln . Hloux City Aefoniinodatlon . . tiUTi p m
l.UU p m bloux City llxproii ( Kx Similar ) 12 IU p m
& 15 p in bt. I'll u I Limited U.2) n in
i.l.'i p m Uiincrofl I'limieiiKer ( Kx Hundny ) 8.41 n m
I.PHVPS I MlSHOUUt 1'AfIKIO. Arrlc
Omaha , I Depot llth nnd Webntur SLr | Unmlm.
J0w : a ml. . . St. Louis A K O. Kxp'roi . 0 : ) o in"
V.K p ml . .St.xiuln ( lKxpru _ ii. . Ji.a ) p in.
Tf. (
Truniifcri Union Ikipot. Ciinnell lllufti. I'l'rannfur
10.U7 ami. . Knniai t'ltjr Day Kx"prt' n . . I & .4.I p m
rilll'AUO. 11. 1. A TACIKIC. Arrlrui
t'nlnti Depot , Counrll lllnlTit. Trnmfer
. * p ml . Nlnlit Kxprcm . I li.su in
.iMuiul . Atlantlo Kxprnn . 5.55 p di
j.'IU ' p m | . . . . . . . Vtiatlbiiln Minltod . . . . ilO iQ HJII
l ArTlviM
Trnntferl Union Depot , I'niinclt DIutTi. ITranifcr
O.JO a m Chicago. KxproiN t G.OJ p ni
S U ) p in Vuitlhulti Lfmltud.
It ) U ) p m Kintern Klyvr
8U ) p in . . . . .Atlantic .Mull
li.iiO p m'lown ' Accnininodatlon ( Hat , only )
l'UV t I . . . . . _
TranifpnUnli | > n DUIKH , Coiincll HIiiltH.
4.40 | > nil. .7 .t-t. Liiula Cnnon ] ! ? ] " "
Trnniiferl Union Depot , Counrll lllnlT
t ) 4J n mi . < .hlcaki > Kxprunii . | U.2i ) p IB
lull ) p ml . Chlouo llxpruis . U , W u 11
7.0J p in ) . Crcilun IAICII ! . . , 'll.a ) a II
Luavm I HIUUX t'lTV .V I'ACIHU. I ArrlviM
Trninlcrl Union Dmnt. Coiiiirll Illutfii. rrrinnfoi
1.W > n ml bloux ( .Ity A'l'xmmiodiitlon. . I V.lil a u
G.Uj p m , it. 1'uul Kiprcaa llOIWpll
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily , Quickly , Permanently Hectored.
tVeukncM , .VITVIIII II < , Ili'hlliiy. end nil
tlio train of ell from cnrly urrorsorlntor oiceuM" .
tbe rn > ultii of overnurk , ulcknos , worryetc. Full
etrcnjtli , doTelopment , and tone Klri'n to erery
orxan nnd twrtinn of tlio body. Hlinplo , rnlural
inothodi. liiinicrtlati ) Improvement wen. Kulluro
lujKjs | ililo 2.UO referuiiceii. Hook , eiulauitUoni
nud prcxifn uinlle < l d"'nled ) free. AMtm
ERIE MEDICAL CO. , BUFFALO , N. V
FRENCH SPECIFIC.
A POSITIVE andpirmin nl CURE lor all
dliMitioflfit UftiNAny OaGANs : Cur.l
where other treatment ( ills. Full direcliom nllh each
bottle. Hrlct , one dollar. See signature of E. U
6TAHL For Sale By All