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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SAJTUKDAY , SEPTEMBER 5 , 1891. ; PLACING NEW MEN IN CHARGE , Officers for the Ensuing Year Chosen by the Engineers' ' Association. VICE PRESIDENT POWELL GOES UP A NOTCH Mvely Scramble Oicr tlio Selection ol' n I lnic : for Holding tlio Not Convention A limit a CIlOHOII. The convention of the National Association of Stationary IlngmeoM was called to order at 9 o'clock on the morning of the fourth day , nnd the majority of the delegates came up inillng. The very first thing they did waste to knock out the invitation to visit the Doug las county races by deciding to remain in sos- ion the entire day , with the exception of an hour for dinner. The committee on constitution reported in favor of Increasing tlio salary of the secre tary from f ! JO to I'JJd , and of the treasurer from 8100 to tJOO. The first was knocked out nnd tholnttor amendment adopted. The next two hours were consumed In a lively fight over tno adoption of now mileage rates ns letommemlcd by the mllcago com mittee , \\nlch favored an increase from It conti ono way tn'J'j ' cents each wav. 'iho prospects of a big back salary grab , or n ralJ on the association treasury , as the move ways variously denominated , was hailed with Ill-concealed delight by many of the dole- Kates. 'J ho Idea was so pleasing to the dole- Bates from the small associations that 'hoy did not propose to glvo it up without a strug gle. The amendment was finally snowed under , and the motion to make the rate hereafter 4 cents per mlle ono way went through with flying colors , . / despite the protests of a number of delegates who declared it to bo illegal and nothing but a steal. It was a roltof to everybody when the ques tion was finally settled and the election was declared in order. At once the results of tbo caucusing of the dn\s and nights since the delegates first began to arrive were appar ent , nnd little printed tickets bobbed up on all sides. .fames Ilockcrlos of Chicago nnd Thomas H. I'orter of Now York iiem named as tollers. The nomination of a president was first de clared in order. It was decided to limit animating speeches to llvo minutes. Vice President William Powell of Cleveland - land was first named , and followed by tlio name of Hon. John Foli- rcnbntch. The latter gentleman declined , ns did also Piosident J. J. Illingworth of Utlca. Thomas J. Holmes of Chicago re fused to allow his name to bo used , and Air. Folnonbnteh was unanimously instructed to cast the full veto of iho convention for Mr. Powell , who was thcicupou declared duly elected. The successful candidate expressed his thanks and appreciation , and Thomas J. Holmes of Chicago was then elected vice president oy a unanimous voto. The nominees for secretary were W. II. Cronley , of Jersey City , James Duncan , of Hoston , It. O. Smith , of New York , E. C. Ditoy , of Chicago. K. J. Smith , of San Fran cisco , J. K. Carloy , of Plttsburg , Joseph. White , of Now Haven. The first ballot resulted as follows : Duncan ! ) , Cnrlcv ! U , Cronloy 'J5 , Dicey -I ! , "Wliito 7 , I { . O. Smith 13 , H. J. Smith 10. Total IB ) ; necessary fora choice 01 , and another ballot was in order. Messrs. White and Duncan withdraw , leav ing live candidates in the field. The second ballot gave Carloy 2S ; Crontoy , 1(1 ( ; U. O. Smith , 17 ; Dicey , 18 ; K. J. Smith. 11. Total , 120 , and no choice. All the ether delegates withdrew , However , in favor of Cronloy , who was thereupon de clared elected unanimously. For treasurer , M. D. Naelo of Now Yoslc , K. D. Batoman of Cincinnati , James White of New Haven , II. J. Smith of ban Francisco were placed in nomination. Mr. Butoman declined. The first ballot gave Wnllo 41 , Smith 45 , Naglo 81 , John Trlx 1 , nnd no choice. Mr. Naplo withdrew. An invitation was received from the Doucr- las Countv Agricultural association to attend tlio races in tlio afternoon. TUo cominuni- nlcation was laid upon the table until after the election of ofllceis was concluded. The second ballot gave Smith 50 , Nuglo 55 , nnd Smith was elected by the sUlu of his teeth. For conductor the candidates were J. W. Matthews of Omaha , John T. Aluhor of Now York , F H. Munsberg of St l ouls , unil Mat thews slid in on the second ballot with OS votes , Maher 2J , Munsborg 2. Theio were five candidates fordoor-keopor , as follows : Walker of Buffalo. Gibson of Washington , AV. J. Hockingof Alloghany , Lynch of Phila delphia , H. A. Freeman , of Providence. The first ballot gave Walker ; , Gibson 9 , Hocking lit. Lynch 10. Freeman 5 , M.iher ! 1 , Gilroy 1 7 ! ) ballots and no choice. Wlthdiawals on the part of the other can didates loft only Wnlkor.Lvnch and Hocking in the Held. The second nallot settled the matter , giv ing Walker 49 , Lynch 1 1 unil Aocklng 1 1. A resolution thanking the retiring pres ident was adopted. The convention at 3:30 : o'clock adjourned for one hour , after a continuous session of Jlvo and a half hours. On reassembling , a vote of thanks was tendered to the local committee on arrange ment for providing for the dally Issue of the Stationary Knginoer during the convention. The matter of tno location of the conven tion for no < t year then came up and for an hour and n half the claims of Buffalo and Atlanta were urged by their respective backois , Atlanta promising an excursion to Koncsaw , Montana , mid Bnlfalo mot It with a trip to Nlngra Falls. The vote on the question decided it in favor of Atlanta , 70 to ,10 , and the choice- was subsequently made unanimous. J. H. Harris voiced a grievance against No. I , ot Chicago , for icfnslug him active mcnihoit.hlp on the ground that ho was not longera working engineer. No action \vns taken In the case. Past President Fehrenbatch Installed the np\vly elected officers , and H. J. Smith of California No. 1 presented the retiring piesi- dent , J. J. Illingworlh , and the retiring treas urer and newly elected secretary , W. H. Cionloy , with .silver headed cancsof redwood bark ns tiibutus from California No. 1. Each responded appropriately nnd happily. Many of tlio delegates ovlncod an anxiety to got out on the evening trains , and at 5:110 : o'clock the tenth annual convention adjourned without day. Shortly after the engineers assembled In the Murray parlors where Mr. Illingworth was piosentcd with a ? 70 silver service as a token of friendship and esteem. Most of the visitors will leave for homo this morning and the lust of thorn will go tonight. to tlio Collo. Persons subject to periodical attacks of colic ulll bo Intei rested in the following : "Mr. Clark , living noir hero , has had chronlo collp for jt'ars. IIo tried ono ' , ' 5 cent bottle of * Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and IJIar- rhn'ik Kemedy , which gave him so much re lief tlmt ho has since used four bottles which ho says has almost cutcd him sound and well. The remedy sells rapidly and well hero. W. II. Woiroll , drugk-Ut , Foil White , Florida. " A MAN. Now Wo Are with You. The Chicago , Hock Islnnd & Pnolfio railway tire now running all Its trains iu nnd out of Union Depot. Oinulin , Trains will leave ab follo\vs : Kust Uouiid Day oxprost , 10:00 : a.in. ; voatlbulcd limited , -1.0'j p.m. ; Atltiutiu express , 0:10 : p.m. Arriving at 0-10 : a.in , , lt:0o ! : p.m. aim ( hlo n. in. Departing , West uoiiud Denver vos- tlbulod limited , lllo ! ; pin. ; Nelson ac commodation-1:10 : p.m. ; Denver express , 7:05 : p.m. Arriving at U:10 : p.m. , lOMo a.m. and 7:80 : a.m. These trains arc vestlbulcd and It IB an indisputable fuct that the dining cur Eorvlco of the "Groat Rock Island" la bucond to none in the country. Pot' rates and sleeping oar berths to all points cast or west , call at i'Uy olUco of iho "Hock Island Houto , " iuth und Fai'iuuii atrcots , JOHN SKUASTUN , G. T. nnd P. A. J. L. Du 13KY01SU , Gouorul Afiout , HOOM 1 < 'OII IlUDIUNO IN r No Plncc For llio Next Crop of HollOOl PllpllM. The Board of Education seems utterly unable to loose tbo Qordian knot tn which the affairs of the High school and Central school nro tied , The situation has grown moro complicated each year , but the old walls of the High school building have seem ingly possessed unlimited oxpnsivo powers , and despite the cries that the building was overcrowded , provision lias been made for moro pupils each vcnr. Now , however , the limit has been reached nnd Prof. Louis has Issued his ultimatum that more room will have to bo provided out- Bide the building or the pupils who nro to enter the High school this year from the va rious eighth irrado schools must bo sent homo. There nro about 200 pupils In the class which enters the Hlch school this year nnd there is literally no room at all for them unless sonw of the Central school grades are removed from the High school building or some of the High school classes provided for elsewhere. This question Is ono which has perplexed the ablest minds on the board for several years , but no solution has boon reached. It Is now nronosed to rent n building near the High school anil remove tne Fourth and Fifth grades of the Central school to this building , a two-storv frntno structure on Twentieth strcot Just south of Dodeo. A resolution directing that the building bo rented for a > ear was passed at the last mooting of the boaid and the com- tnlttco on High school nnd Mr. McConncll , a special eommlttoo on the Central school wcro directed to tnno the necessary step } to get the building In proper shape and look after all details. There was considerable opposition on the part of Messrs. Babcock and McConnell , at the board mooting , to the idea of taking any of the lower grades out of the High school building on the ground that the rclinquish- mont of any claims of the board to It ; right to keep the graded schools on the High school grounds would prevent those graitoj from ever being returned to those grounds , Mr Poppleton , on the ether hand , objected to the High school being scattered , as such action would inevitably tcsult In scattering the High school grades all over town and cause an enormous increase In the expenses. Mr. Coburn also sprung a surprise on tun board by infoimlng them that the building was Immediately in the roar of n hospital and drew a touching picture of the danger of contagion if tbo smaller children were allowed to attend school In that locality. IIo also lofcrred to the danger of having small children in such dangerous proximity to the motor line which passed Iho door of the building. All those llttlo things were referred to the committee on High school and the special committee. Mr. Coryell Is chairman of the High school commlUo and has been trying all week to got his committco together in order to dispose of this oorploxine quoi- tlon but the mnmbcrs of the committee have not como within gunshot of him. The other member * of the High school committee nro Mnssivs. Popploton , McConncll , Martin and Smyth. The schools open on Tuesday ind some provisions must bo made by that time for tno largo increase In the number of pupils in the High school , to say nothing of tha increase in the Central school. To tlio Public. 1 am a traveling man and have boon af flicted \\ith what is called chronlo diarrnooa for some ton yoaw. Last tall I was in west ern Pennsylvania , nnd kccldontally was in troduced to Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Dlarrlura Homedv. I ventured to make a tilul and was wonderfully relieved. I would lilto now to introduce it among my friends. II. M. Lewis , 21 Freeman street , Cleveland , Ohio. Ohio.We liavo never heard of n case of chronic diarrhoea that this remedy would not help. It is Invariably pronounced the most success ful mcdii'ino the patient had over tnod. In many cases it has effected a permanent euro. Mauv old soldiers ho contracted tno dis ease while in the service , are enthusiastic in their praise of this remedy. All' . Donrielly'H I'osltlo : ) . Councilman Donnelly in speaking of the re port that ho was to have been named by Act ing Mayor Lowry as a member of the Board of Public Works , said : "I want to say that I am not seeking any back door route to jofllce. If it were the unanimous wish of every man in Omaha I would nflt accept the nomination to the of- llco dining Mayor Cushlng's ' absence from the city. I so notified the mayor by tele graph last night. " The rosy freshness nnd velvety softness of the skin is variably obtained by these who use Poz/ionl's Complexion Powder. S. R. P.itton , dentist , removed to I3co buildiug. Open till 7:00 : p m. TeloO. Notice. Monday next , Sopt. 7 , Labor day , bo- Injj a lefral holiday , the bunks will bo closed. W. IT. S. HUGHES , Manner desiring House. Auction ! Fiirnittirn Auct on. 3010 Woolworth avenue , Tuesday , Sopt. 8 , 10 a. in. Knliro contents of tins fine residence , belonging to Mr. Win- cote , will bo sold at auction. Fine furniture - nituro of all kinds , china , glass , bric- brac , upright piano , etchings , oil paint- ingfe , etc. Robert Wells , auctioneer. iHucticlienor Ilo hracii. Mndo of the finest bit-ley nnd the choicest Imported hops. Try"it. . There is no better drink to bo had anywhere. It la ploaiant , wholesome and nouribh- iiiR1 and on draught in all the saloons where the famous product of the OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION is sold. IIAI1VKST ICXCUKS10NS SOUTH. Via Iho Walmtsh It. It. On September 120 tlio Wabash will sell round trip tickets good for , ' ! 0 days to points in Arkansas , Texas , Louisiana , Tennessee , Mississippi , Alabama and Georgin , For rates , tickets and full in formation call on or write. G. N. CLAYTON , Agent , 1502 Farnnin fat. , Omaha , Nob. t G run ( I Kiitry Into Onmlin. On and after July HO , 1801 , tbo Chicago cage , Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company will run all of Us trains in anil out of the union depot , Onvilm. No moro annoyance caused by transferring and switching at Council Blnlls. Solid vostibulod trains , consisting of now Pnlaco sleeping earn , free parlor chair cars , elocrant coai'hes , and the llnost dining cars In the world , all honied bv steam and lighted throughout by elec tric lights. The now evening express with "electric lights in every berth" now loaves Omaha daily at U.20 p in , arriving at Chicago at 0:30 : a. m. In tune for all eastern connections. Secure tickets and sleeping car berths at 1501 Funmm street ( Harkor block ) , J. E. PKKSTO.V , fcA. . NASH , C. Pass. AgU Gen. Agt. Have Von Drank .Miienolioner 11 ill- lira cu ? Try it It Is the best boor In the world. For bale at alt bars belling tlio celebrated boor of the OMAHA DREW- ING ASSOCIATION. ANOTHER CURIOUS CONTRACT , Real Estate Owners' ' Asiociatlou Looking Further Into County Grading Job' , SOUTH OMAHA MIXED UP IN THIS ONE. t An InvestlmUlon lulu the Manner of VuylHK ' < tl'B improvement of Sutitli Twentieth Htroct 1'liu Ijvhtcncc. The investigating committed appointed l > y the Koal Kitato Owners' imouintlon , holil n session today , iind for three hours worked at untangling ; the South Out aim grmllni : nuulillo. It scorns tlmt on January , IsM , the city council of South Omaha entered Into n con- ttnot with Oliver D.ivU for the grading of Ij street from the west lluo of TwcntlotU to the oust line of Twenty-seventh street ; Twen tieth strcot from the south line of X to the south line of J street , nnd Missouri uvonuo from the east line of Twentieth stieet , to tlio cist line of Thirteenth strcot. Among other things the contract provided when the work should bo ln nnd to inako It rnoro clear , contained this clause ! " \Vhen the money Is iccclvcd bv the city of South Omaha from the comity , as per agreement between the city council and the county com- imsslonoM , dated January 27 , 1VJO. " It was this agreement and the payment of the money , some ? 5OUO , that brought about the investigation. The members of the committee had boon led to believe that the grading was for the purpose of benollting Commlistonor O'lvcoiTo's private property and that the payment of this money was in violation of law. law.As As soon as the committee convened Chair man O Ivecffo of the Hoard of County Com- misslonor-t was worn. IIo knew about the grading contract between the city council of South Omaha and Oliver Davis. When the contract was lot there \\as an agreement that Douglas countv should pay South OmaliaS portion , some $5,000 , whien was , to ha\o boon taken out of South Omaha's portion of the levy. Mr O'lCeoffo thought that the countv had paid about $ r,00l ) or ? a,000 nnd there was another $1,003 duo. The amount was only South Omaha's ' shnro of the levy. There was no written contract \\ith South Omaha , it was simply a verbal contract and the money was paid on the estimates of the city engineer of South Omaha. Mr. OMCcolTo was excused in order that ho might obtain some figures from the court house. Countv Treasurer Adam Snyder went upon the witness stand and testified about the con dition of the county road fund. Duiing the year Ib'JJ the sum uf follV.Ub ! was collected. On January 1. 1MH thoic was : i balance of $ IU > . 1 on hand. Warrants had been drawn ngainst the load fund when there was no money to p iv thorn. Commissioner Dcrlin was sworn. IIo know about tno Davis grading contract but did not remember about any agreement with tin ) South Omaha council , ilo did not remember - member how much money had been oild on the contract. Witness did not go to South Omaha and enter into a verbal or wiitton contract with the ofiiclals of South Omaha. The money paid for the grading V.MS taken from the ro.id tnnd. The only tlmo the question of Soutn Omaha's titopositiou was mentioned uns on the grad ing of ono stirut. Thowoikwas performed bv a , man named Koss. Commissioners O'KpolTo and Corrig.in owned a largo portion of the propeity along the line of South "Twentieth street. It was along that stiect where a greater DOrtion of the money was spout. The money paid the contractors never went through the treasury of South Omaha , as it , was paid duoVlly to the con- tractots. This was in diri-ct violation or the statutes ami the county would bo compelled to pay it bacK to the city of South Omaha. MtliPrtin said no bad an idea that the commissioners were acting in direct \iolation of the provisions of law , nnd consequently voted ugaiast an appropri ation. This was not the llrst time the com missioners , had violated the law , as they hail frequently appropriated inonov in excess or mi available levy. Contracts had bemi lot uhcn there was not a cent on hand to mnno the payments. Wlion the South Tiiiitoenth street contract was lot , the 83 per cent had been exhausted , and SUU.OOJ giauiug con tracted for in excess of the levy that \vas available. Clmiiman O'Kceffo ' was recalled and sub mitted the Ilpuros showing the exact amount of money paid Oliver Davis. Tl'o sum \\ns $5,0(5b.7l. ( ( Mr O'KooiTo could not lemembcr that Uoss ovm graded Twentieth stieot Irom N to ( J. The county was to pay for one-half of the eradlncr. not to exceed 52,01)0 ) yaids. There was a llll of 7J feet. The pi ice was 11 cents per yard. The commlssionera had made a final "ottlement. The money was paid to the contractor on an order fiom the citv council of South Omaha The addition of O'Kcoffe & McGavock was along the line of the strcot graded. Mr. O'Keoffo stated that contracts in c\- cess of the low available hud been let tit different 'lines. Such was the case in tlie letting of the Twentieth stteot contract Authority , however , was eivon by resolu tions adopted bv the county ccmnilbsloncis The agreement that the county was to pay South Omaha's poition of the cost of grading was in writing. It was in the foun of a resolution and was adopted. When the con tract was lot it was known that funds won > not available , witness paid the contracloi- uu out 01 ins own pocKoc , lout 11.0onc could co on and the banks bo cut down. ' Have \ou any other statement to malic1' } asked Mr. Cathors. "If I had , " responded Mr O'Kooffo , ' ! would say this whole matter wasporson.il. Trtcrooro ether ton tracts , but iiuno ot them have been touched upon. " Mr. Cathors said Unit It was not personal , but still Mr. O'K'jeffo insiitoii that it was , and that it was against O'ICaoflo. ' Sir. O'Keono saw no am not ul.uno tno committco , but did hlaino people who had tallied upon stiect cornets. Mr. O'Keoffo had I con on the board for right years and never bofoto had boon charged with stealing. The county had always been luckj in the selection of its com missioners. Major Ualcombo said ho had no etwrgo mnlio against the coinmisblonors , but that thov had been folio wing out a vicious svstom it gave the commissioner ! ! too great a chance to play fast and lees > o. L. M. Andetsoii , the ox-county commis sioner , wont upon the stand 10 toll what In1 know about the grading contracts lot prior to January , 1VJJ. While ho was on the tmrd the committee on roads looked Into the matter id made recommendations. The chairman never looked into the matter very closely The records would toll Just what had boon dono. There was a good deal ol griding done1 on Twentieth strcot prior to ls'10. Uofoio that tlmo n laigo amount of the work had boon dono. He had novei seen the contiact , but thought the county paid for nil of the grading , but would not DO positive , as he hail not paid much attention to the grading nmtiors. Mr , AwlPison could not say whether or not the grading of Tivntloth street was a public necessity. The street was laid out and platted - ted , but not opened to the public. Tno ugioo- mont with South Omaha WHS dimply to got the work stalled and the understanding was that the money should come out ot South Omaha's portion of the county ro'id fund. \Vltness did not know whether or not the money was obtained upon condition that cerium streets were to bo graded Mr. Anderson said that while ho was a member of the board warrants \voro never drawn In excess of the 65 per cent of the levy. IIo thouiht the pruliiiT was a nubllo Improvement nml that Kjiitli Omaha nils en- titlu'l t'i the mono ) that uns mpumlcd , Another noislim will be held this morning. n H r : Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard , ' SPECIFIC Is a remedy which SWIFT'S ( ulraacc of medical science , ns it 1ms been expelling Mlcjrobl from the blood , mid ciirlugaluo worst diseases for CO years , nnd It laionly recently tlmt the medical world have concluded that THE ONLY WAY to euro disease is to force out the baccllll thronch the PORKS OF T1IK SKIN. Never Fails to do this , Ma. W. 0. Cum-if , Editor of the i- . ni MccklcnbnrifJfcw * , fit Ilojdlon , Vs. , EUlTORi mjK that helms bnn i-nlliHy relle > - 1 id from nt ! ab'ccn which formed In hj | ilinmi nil rniigul lutcufc pain , almurt choking htm. Ik1 c mid nut * nllo\v rolld fond , nnd um In a ino't pninful conillilon. lie pay * ( hit he took only tin re bottlu , nml that It rlKctul n comp.clu cure. Treatise on Blood anil Skin Dipevcs malted free. s\\irr \ co , Urauer 3. AlUutn , On. OMAHA , NEB. Nos. 100 , 110 and 112N. 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772. pnoTCCTCD or us Manufacturers of Iron and gtecl Ribbon Yard nnd Lawn Fences , also Farm , Stock , Park and Cemetery Fences. Tlio cheapest , most artistic and durable fence In the market. Manufacturers'agents for Archi tectural Iron work of all kinds , and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and see samples Send for Catalogues and Prices , CONTINENTAL. 18.50. $10.00. .00. $15.00 : A light weight Overcoat is indispensable these cool mornings and evenings. Now is the time to buy one , This week we have arranged - . - our entire Fall Overcoat stock for a grand bargain sale. A bombastic description docs not count for much in a newspaper advertisement , but if you want'to be convinced of the genuineness of this sale just step into our store this week and sec the stylish absolutely all wool Melton Over coats in three shades at $8.50 , our medium shade Meltons and KerseyS at $10. and some of the choicest fabrics at $12 and $15. The season for the sale of Fall Overcoats is short. We have a big stock and don't mean to carry over any. e will be all ready in our Boys' Department this week. New goods are being opened every hour. Corner Douglas and 15th Streets. UB5-2LEJPS , PresJdent , AUGUST UIHLESW , Secretary , ALFRED , Superintendent , J.irS&K-isaafei-KSE . , T = - * * \ -T\VV % If . , . . t -I--lJplfi- ' ' " ? * = ' * - - * ' aiFcrrxis = ----s. * * * j.Zr'Crrt * BBAHBSs BUDWEISER , PILSENER , PILSENER , WIENER , BRLANGER , CULMBACIIER. EXTRA-STOUT , "SCHLITZ-BRAU " - , SCHLITZ-PORTER\ \ ANHUAL CAPACITY : OR3E MILLION BARRELS © Schlitz Boer is sold the World over and has a world-wide reputation for being the host ; it is warranted to be pure , wholesome and palatable , and brewed from the choicest Hops and Barley-Malt. APPLY TO R. R. GROXTR , 1O2O Farncim © t- . ( ffa * V IB a * swb H BBa BaBrMr VETERIMARYSPECIHCS For Screes , Cattle , Sheep , Dogs , Hog : , AND rOULTHY. flOOl'ncf Book ii TrpiitniiMtt of Animals iir.rt tMmrt Uciil Free. rw.CT . " , , : ] A.A.JMi'lnnl .1filii ! iiU- , Milk 1'uvrr. JI.U. siriilnH , ] < nmi'iicHN , Jtliriiimuisoi. < ; . ( ' . --lnlrn : > or , Nnmil Illx'liuriffL' . ) l.l--ituih nr ( irulnVoim * . K.K.-CausliH ) Hri'YUX ) I'lii'uiiioinn. JM'-- ' < 'nlic or Rrlprtt , llrllyru'liL1. < i.C < . - > .MlHrnirlaeu > IluiuorfliiiecH. ll.II.--lIrlnnrynml Kldiii-v l.I.-.Kniiulvo IHirHHi'N , Mniiuo. J.K.--DINCUHCH of DlEUHtiuii , I'urnlyslo. BlugloIJotllo ( over CO doses ) , - - . ( ID Hluliln Cimr. with Specifics , Man-iAl. Ulerlnury Cure Oil nrd Mudlcator , 87.0O Jar Itili'riunry Uuro Ollt - - 1,00 Sold bv Drufft lsto | or Sent Prepaid anywhere did la i' : / quantity on Hecotpt of Price. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO. , Corner William and John Sis , flew York. In mo 30 yrers The onHtpcccsflfnl remedy for Nervous Debility , Vital Weakness , nnd IVostratioa , ( run over-work or ether causoi. ft per vial , or S TiMa ami lareo Tir.l ponder , for ti. lioi.i ) Jiv IliinnaUTH , or Hint postp ilil on receipt of prlcc.-UUMPIinr.YS1 MEDICINE CO. , Do.WttUam and lohn Bts. N. Y. GOING TO BUY FURNITURE ? \\c IMII s.i\o you room and inonoy. Tim CilJNX I'f if kDHNCi Hliu ronilinies v\i i > ililni ; in fuialturo llstjli , llltmlr.ili'il ami iltiiutivui italiiKU' * fri-u ( i ( N N l'Jl.l- ) INu IIIU ) CO. Ur.inil Umililh , Mich "THERE AREJHO FLIES ON US" - je $ Mithl irm of llotibM , W Ur lli H'M , Mollt , DMIn , Arl. , H.'M.o.Ulh.r i r.l. Hen nv lb m > t tne ly b'iini" FLA ll'in 3 M'U'IIUK ' CANIIl ES In lour n mm , CloiiH , C.II.I. . Ac ? llIUUHY'S | / ' IHDH.5NAI'IIIIIOI. I'A > - Til l.tS lit rcntunt ( uu.Uilltn. bvllii \ ill IHo < ( ivi Inventions , Tcotli without | ) fUijs : , ruinnvikMo liriil-o url . 'Dr. TliioULiiioriro i intiiit"iSo | - | ) | ) iluun u ( | ilittc . Into itnythliiK you likti : tuuth roiiuilii Ilrni .lust tnu tluiu for mliiUUrs , luwyi'M 4H < 1 | ) iibllo Hpunhori I'rioo llttlo tnuro limn rnbbur pinlvN , thin of .ill Dr. llnlluy DontUt , li.ia thoHnlo nn'lit to i Ou'ulm mid DnucUs Oouuty , UUlco , third lloor I'uston block , GOLD U3DAL , PABIS , 1878. | W. BAKER &Co.is from which tlio oxooss o ! oil 1ms boon removed , is Absolutely Pnve and it is No Chemicals rue used in its iiropnriiUoit. It hn more limn three times the strength of Cocoa mixed witli Starcli , Arrowioot of Sugar , nnd is therefore far nioio economical , costing less than one cent a nip. It is delicious , notnishiiif , ' , strengthening , IASIIA : * Diur.STKD , and ntlmiuibly adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKFR & CO , , Dorclieslar , Mass. TTHTAl HUM \\.itorof its chiss in this connor - . . . , or In Uin'opo. ' ' .1. R It.viicdc i , I'i-of C'lionustrj.Col. I'h irnmi'iBoston. "Lithiu wilts can of course bo lulmhi- iHleroil but in ni.v prautico tlio nniiinil Loidondo'iy 1ms proven of fjroatoi vtiluo tliaii any ii'ont I huvo been ab'o ' tnilUcov 'i'-H I ) . MrAithur , M I ) , C hu'a o , 111. "I piofer Iho nuluntl Li nclondorrv to anv itit > lhi < d coiii6i/m//o / / i.- " -l'ji.\iu.i > ( JM.MAN HJIITH , M. I ) . , Consulting Sur- { 'eon , ICte. , Uli 1'ur l > y nil I'Usl-l hmi | i ' ' \ ii \ ( . ! . I ) , lliliulln0- A 'LM.U fill dill ill I. CHARLES D. PERKINS & CO , , so K.IUBY - BOSTON M I MM.l.t.M8 Suffartns from the < ltccl > / H } uutiful ) errou , , Ia3t nuuiiwKj , olc I rtl idiii nvalutlilo trtull ) if alt ill toutuiulrit tull parf'-ularj for boms ciue , I'lH ! ! ! of cliark-o A fplcn'lia ' mecllcol worki mimia lie ieaU l > r e erj miu whi b n rro'n un < 1 dcbllltatua , Adureri Vrof , V. C't VO WLJUII. Woudu , t'uuu [ or nwiour , iu- . | lias rst'ilillihod n Itrauuh of llh Puinoui KEELEY INSTITUTES AT BLAIR , NEB. I'or tlio r'uro of Driinlfonnoss Opium rtn 1 Morphlna IlulillH Thousands curud. I'or ftirthor Infortua * tlon i The Kccley Institute , 15'AIR ' , NED NO OURR ! NO PAY. 1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. ) lnnr rcnra nrpprlenre , A rccnlnr Krndunlo In nioUielno itli'lumni liow Is still troatlnz with tilt Kn > * te t surroMi nil Neivoiin , ( hronlr nixl I'rlviitu Uinuinu.i. A permanent curu Kutimnliiuil for Cot rrn. ijiuima rrhoon , l.unt Mniihoutl. HemlDul Wcuknusi , Nliflit I.OMOBJ , luniolincr , HjrpUllli , Bulcture , anil 11 < ll eaii > inr tint lll n < l Skin unit L'rlimri Omnni N H. I iftiarniiuo KOf fur uvury emu 1 undertake uuM full to cure ronjiiltitlmi fr.'ij liooU iMjriturlai of J.le ) sjut fruu OIllcu liouri-Va in Io8p m 10 n m. to U m. Hund stamp for reply. I .o..mig-ss5- . ' THIS OR6GINAL nnfl ORl JosnplPto aid HiUlnt'actory tiuiiileatud nllnco Aleut In tlio Market. C'hcuii Hubitltiitev und UruOo Iiullntlnno nro ol/orotl itliu tlio iilm tu piotlt Ly Uio popular- Hr Of tlio Now Kiijlunrt. l > nli < ii be iloreltttU but Qliraya Inilst OQ tbO r'c > r * JJusilaait IJruiitJ. TliaLentmaUo. SU2.U U ? 'OTEL If Centrally If All the Latent I/ocatod U Improvement * "llro.idwuy & ll.t hi. , N worl. . KUItOl'UAK " V- I