8 TJIK OMAHA DAILY BUtf : WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 21 , 18)2.
TRAINMEN TALK OF TROUBLE
Unless Tlioy Get Satisfaction They May
Take Radical Stops.
DON'T ' LIKE MR. DICKINSON'S ' ACTION
Orrera of the Trainmen Itejecteil liy Hi"
Minute I'ropofiltlnii In Itc.
turn l Promptly Iterucit
Notes nnil rr
When the Union Pacific grlov.anco com-
i dittoes loft Assistant General Manager
Dickinson last Friday , after presenting their
revised proposition , that gentleman made n
ttatcmcnt which the employes understood as
t promise of a substantial concession lu the
manner of computing overtime , which Is now
Iho chief matter at issue. When that con
ference was dissolved It was with the under
standing that Mr. Dickinson should speedily
oxatnlno the committee proposition nnd report -
port his conclusions.
ItefiiHoil to Accept thn Schedule.
Mr. Dickinson ropllod to the committees
Monday , refusing to accept tholr schedule
nml submitting a proposition of his own.
tilnco then tuo committees have held n Joint
mealing nnd unanimously rejected the coin-
pan v's offer. Another conference at Union
Pacific headquarters was arranged for
yestorpny nitornoon , nnd tbo com
mittees proposed to Insist on n
settlement of the matters nt issue.
"If we don't got fniror treatment than wo
have had so far,1' said an inllucntlal mom-
bur of ono of the committees yesterday
morning , "there Is likely to bo troublo. Our
members nro Hick and tired of this long
drawn out nffnir , and If wo cnn't cot satis
faction within n few days some of thorn will
bo olipplntr out for homo. While the matter
of striking would ordinary ( jo to the grand
ofllcers for decision , t here nro a great many
hot heads in the ranks , nnd there are mem
bers of these committees who can tlo up
whole divisions by saving the word.
Victims of Kiink Injustice.
"Wo nro the victims of the
rankest kind of Injustice , and wo mean
to ImVo some satisfaction. The prin
cipal damand wo are now making Is for a
change In tbo manner of computing overtime.
All wo nslc Is that the company treat us as
fairly an It does the engineers and ilrctnon ,
,11 , "Let mo glvo you nn example to show the
discrimination. First , you must remember
that an hour Is flguiod as equivalent to a
run of ton miles. Now , suppose a train Is
run over a division 11)0 ) miles long and Is
IH scheduled In tbo time card to tnako It In icvcn
i < hours. A margin of half an hour Is allowed
for delays. If , therefore , tbo train mokes Its
run In seven hours nnd n half the engineer
gets pay for the 100 miles at the rate of
4 cents a mile or a total of ? l. After the
seven hours and i half the engineer begins
to draw overtime at the rate of 40 contsnu
hour.
Where the Conductor Ktllfi-rH.
"Now see how unfairly tbo conductor is
treated. He doesn't begin to draw overtime
until ho has boon out ton hours. Suppose
the run is 100 miles nnd the train is sched
uled to mnku it in ton hours. After ton hours
and a half on the road thn engineer will be
gin to earn overtime. The conductor will
not bo allowed any until bo has boon out fif
teen hours. You see where the tcii-iiillo per
hour rula comes In.
Wlmt , the Company Clulmx.
"Tho company opposes us with this argu
ment : There nro fast runs In which trains
are scheduled to make say 100 miles in four
hours. The pay would bo at tbo rate of 4
4 cents n mlle for engineers nnd a cents for
conductors. The olllclals say wo practically
t got a full day's pay for a few hours' work.
IK
Wo hold that the Increased speed Increases
the daugor to llfo and limb. Moreover , In a
run of tli at kind the engineer would bogln
to earn ovortlmo after four hours and a half.
Wo insist that conductors are ontitlcd to as
liberal treatment as engineers. The ofllcials
reply that they made a mistnko some years
ngo In granting thcso concessions to engin
eers , and that that should not betaken
taken as a precedent for our demands.
And yet tbo company not only
confirms the engineers' schcdulo
each year , but grants now favors. 1 ought
to explain , perhaps , that firemen are treated
I'M llko tbo engineers , and that the brakemouaro
In the same box with the conductors.
An Ollorto Drop the C ntro\crsy.
ri
"When wo presented our lirst proposition ,
Mr. Dickinson made some 11 euros and de
clared that it meant an Increase of $300,000 In
the annual pay roll of the road. Ho figured ,
on our revised schedule and declared that it.
would aggregate an Increase of 3100,000 , but
wo pointed out ono Item whcro bo bad made
n mlstnito of fUI,000. At our
llrat meeting ho offered us ? 10,000 to
drop the controversy and go homo. That
would hardly have paid tbo expenses of the
two committees during their stay In Omaha.
In his proposition of yesterday homadon few
trilling concessions that would aggregate
PI ! ! , 800. Some alvlslons woio favored nnd
others 'voro Ignored. When wo loft htm tbo
other day bo said that If the engineer '
Bchodulo was all wo wanted wo could easily
como to terms. Ho hos made a straight
backdown. In explanation ho savs that
when ho came to flguro on it ho
found It would muko an increase twlco
ns big ns bo supposed it would bo. Ho pro-
pases to inako concessions Dasod on a raise
granted the engineers and firemen last fall.
For example , on bomoof the mountain" dlvls-
lous tbo pay of the engineers was raised from
II per 10U miles to1.40 , and on a division
between Denver and Fort Worth from 1.50
to MS5. The increase to the engineers
amounted to about $12,000 and to the Dromon
about $0,000 , a total of $18,000. Mr. Dlckln
son proposes to allow as a pro rata sum
based on tbo number of men in tbo two
branches of the service. That would
Just about pay the expenses of our grievance
committees to dale. It will not do. Wo
mcun to bo treated as falrly.as engineer * and
llromen are.
Wunteil Sympntliy Tor ( loulil
"In our conference last Friday General
Manager Clark trlod to play on our sym
pathlos. Ho told1 us of what a hard time
the management was having to raako
the road pay , and said that his reputa
tion as n manager was at stake. Ho wantoa
to know why wo were not satlslled with the
tqrms that ruled under the old management ,
oud made a personal appeal to us to consider
Ills interest in the matter. Some members
of the comiuittoo were affected by Mr.
Clark's talk , but they have recovered. "
At the conference yesterday afternoon the
schedule of tbo committees was taken up
section by section , but Its consideration was
not completed. The meeting will bo resumed
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Members of the committees report Mr ,
Dickinson inoro disposed to make conco ?
fllons , and they were hopeful last night 01
reaching a satisfactory adjustment.
During yesterday's conference Mr. Dick
inson stopped into General Manager Clark's
room for a brief consultation , and on returning -
ing exhibited an EVENING BEU with tboio
mark ;
"You evidently have a reporter on you
committee , " referring to the Iniido history
of recent ovonU. And a member of tbo coin
nnteo remarked In an aside :
"It's a llttlo loud , but it's straight goods ,
Just the same. " _
Xotix unit I'uraoimU ,
The Dornhardt company wont to Sioux
City yesterday morning lu a special train
over the Omaha lino. It was accompanied
by A. W. Eborhart of the Northwestern
system.
Cheyenne 1s flattering itself that the n. .
M , will soon extend its llrio from Alllanci
through tbo Llttlo HOMO creek countrv t
that city. The faith Is based on a letter froi :
a Burlington onlcial. who saysVhot :
your smelters both of precious ores and o
Iron begin to send skyward their clouds o.
imoko you can rest atiurod that the Burling.
ton will bo thoro. It will co as far toward
helping the city as any ether Institution era
a corporation Interested In It. "
M. J. Groovy , traveling passenger ogont ,
Unlou Paclflo , has resigned , of tor a term of
service extending through four administra
tions. Whoa S , H. H. Clark was lirst general
manager , ten years ago , Mr. Groovy untored
the service of the passenger department.
Ills territory has extended ever about ' . ' , OOJ
inllea of road. Mr. Groovy is ono of the best
known railway past-oncer men lu tbo west.
He has under consideration two very flatter
ing offers from competing lines , ono of which
lie will likely accept.
The I ) , & M. passenger department bos re-
Kived uotico from Burlington headquarters
In Chicago that that line wilt run thirty
special trains at half-hour intorvMi on
August 0. They will bo loaded with Knights
Tetiinlnr pllirrlms for the Denver conclave.
In addition there u 111 bo numerous specials
on the four days next preceding. At Denver
It Is estimated tbnt the conclave will nt'.ract
85,000 visitors. Committees Imvo nlroadv engaged -
gaged quarters for 20,000 , It Is oxpoclod
that 700 sleeping csrs will bn gathered nt
Denver , and It Is estimated they will ledge
20,000 persons.
'novf > n .utovT vs.
Two brlcK blocits are to bo built at Culbort-
son In the spring.
-Gartlcld county citizens nro talking of
building an irrigation and power canal ,
Tno son of Louis Clark of Campbell has
lost an nrm ns the result of dropping a gun
from a road cart ,
Auburn Is In the throes of a revival of ro-
lltrion and everybody In town turns out to
honr the powerful sermons delivered by llov.
Joe Jones ot Georgia ,
William Lloyd , an old resident of Cass
county , died at. his homo near Eight Mlle
Grove of rheumatism ol the heart. Ho was
a natlvo of England but came to this country
many years ngo.
The Arapahoe Pioneer hns passed out of
the bands of W. l-i. Smith nnd Is now pub
lished by a stocic company with J. A. Ktow-
art as editor. Tno change makes the Pioneer
an Independent paper.
A Custor county farmer wrote n letter to n
Norwegian paper nt Docorah , Io. , tolling of
the advantages of Custer county , and In two.
days received sixteen letters of Inquiry from
several different states , .
A young man named Probat , living south
of Taylor , In Loup county , has refused food ,
drink and medical aid for twenty-five days ,
On recovering from delirium trotnons ho became -
came convinced bo'was going to dlo nnd took
the above course to make sure of it.
During a war of words at Burr , Otoo
county. Dr. Charles B. Lewis drew a revolver
ver and shot at Frank D. McNtltt. The ball
however , wont wldo ot its mark , and so the
doctor is out on $300 bonds to nnswor to the
charge of shooting with Intent to kill Instead
of being In jail and n murderer.
.loo Christie , a 12-year-old Crete boy , has
been arrested on complaint of the O. < .V M ,
road for breaking semaphore lamps nnd dam
aging other property belonging to the com
pany. The evidence shoueil that young
Christie was not only guilty as charged , but
that about a year ago ho sot ilro to two
houses and has bcou tampering with switches
for some tlmo.
_
lima ,
Two dipsomania euros were established In
Cedar Rapid 3 last week ,
Garden Grove schools bavo been closed on
account of scarlet fever.
Martin Woodruff , a citizen of O'Brien
county slnco 1STO , is dead.
Over f',000 worth of celery was raised In
the vicinity ot Orange City last year.
The residence of Chnrlos Lnporte , nine
miles southeast of Crcston , burned. Loss ,
? 1,500.
A local stock company will put In n plant
atSppncorto manufacture bank and odlco
furniture.
Montgomery county's now court house Is
Inishccl and will bo dedicated by the bur
association March" ,
Kossutb county farmers are taking up a
project to buy the Wallace creamery plant
nt Algonn and run It on the co-oporatlvo
plan.
plan.The
The Eaglp Grove council has declared in
'avor of elo'ctrio light and a plant costing
about $20,000 will bo put in by eastern capi-
' .allsts.
Clinton Is endeavoring to raise ? 50,000 with
ivhich to secure the location there of the
Sabula packing house , owned by the Iowa
Packing company.
The superior court nt Kookuk ordered the
property and plant of the Kookulc electric
street railway sold at auction March 21 lu
satisfy a $100,000 mortgage.
W. S. Johnson & Co. , dry goods dealers of
Toledo , closed their doors. The stock is
covered by a $5,200 chattel mortgage and
attachments have been Issued for $2,100 ,
Sanboro will do a largo amount of building
this year. A Chicago company Is looking
over the ground with the view to putting in
an electric light plant , and a planing mill is
assured.
Tbo river men In the Mississippi river
owns are getting tholr steamers ready for
.ho opening of spring business , which will
bo in about a month , The water In the river
3 very low and it is feared will remain so ull
season ,
Principal Culbortson of the Jefferson
schools contemplates taking twenty or
thirty of his most advanced pupils to DCS
Motncs for a day or so , that they may sco
tbo legislature at work and gather 'somo
practical knowledge of civil government.
Gossler's Magic Iloadacho Wafers euros
all headaches In 20 minutes. At all druggists.
MORRISON MAY RESIGN.
rospcctlvo Cliangu In the Personnel of tlio
llimril of Kilncntlun.
It Is rumored that Morris Morrison will
roslgu bis olilco as member ot the Board of
Education. Ho is going to Florida soon to
bo absent n month or more , and ho has otbor
mutters on hand that may keep him away
from Omaha the greater 'part of the spring
and summer.
During the real estate activity several
years ago Mr. Morrison was engaged in bus
iness and made quito a stake. Recently ho
made some deals by which bo exchanged
most of his Omaha property for farm lands
In Nebraska. The demand for farm lands
has Increased rapidly of late and Mr. Morn-
son finds it necessary to devote bis entire at
tention to his \vostorn interests. It Is ex
pected that his resignation wlll.be presented
at tbo next mooting of the board.
If Mr. Morrison resigns tbo board will
elect a successor to till bis unoxpirod term.
There will bo no scarcity of material.
Our Huttor IliiUcH S.iy
they could not keep bouso without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy , especially for the
children. In a cuso a few weeks slnco at the
homo of a neighbor the attending physician
had given up a case of what ho called dropsy ,
Mother happening In , told the parents thut
In her mind. It was n case of lung favor and
advised the use of this cough syrup , which
they did. Result , the child is well and the
parents happy. Cbatnuorlnln's medicines
are used In more than half the nonius In
Loods. Sims Bros , Leeds , la. This
remedy is not intandod for lung favor , but
for colds , la grippe , croup and whooping
cough. It will loosen a cold , relieve the
lungs and prevent the cold from resulting
In lung fever. fiO cent and $1,0'J bottles for
sale by druggists ,
More I'uplU lor tlio Money ,
Some of the members of the Board of
Education have boon making estimates of
how much tboy could save m.tho current ex
penses of the schools as compared with the
outlay for last year.
Tbo total expense of maintaining the
schools from September I until January 1 ,
1690 , was $ .145,524,2(1 ( , and for n corresponding
length of tlmo In the year 1891 the total expense -
ponso was $151 , Ml , 78. Tbo Item of election
expanses In IbUl was vorv heavy and the
building of thn Clifton Hill school was
another Item that caused the total for IbOl to
mount up. Those two Items amount to about
$5,700. Taking this amount from tbo total
for 1691 there remains u sum very nearly
equal to tbo total for Ib'J ! ) . Tbo board is now
educating about 1,000 pupils inoro than a your
ago at practically the saino total expense to
tbo public.
_ _
Weak stomach strengthened by Buoclmm's
Pills.
License * ,
Tbo following inarrlago licenses were Is
sued by Judge Eller yostorduy ;
Name nnd Address. AKO.
I William J. CoRloy. Omaha . 31
1 Nclllu li , Sloore , Uniabu . . . . . . . . . . 10
I Albert Monrlnkel. Omaha . it
) l.innm Koscnatnok , Omaha . ! U
j Jacob n. Wagner , Omaha , . , . . . , . 24
I Kiln O , Koniioy , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . lu
I I'rnnk Kunfurllk. Omaha . , 23
I Mury Kofku , Omaha. , . , . 17
Almost lit Job' * I'll.
Mr. Elmer Frank , clerk of the United
State * circuit court , is having a very serious
tlmo with erlppo. Hobos been confined to
the house for morn than a week , and tbo dU-
ease bos assumed the form of erysipelas ,
His face and head are bauly swollen , and ho
is almost distracted with toothache.
TIIFIAWYFRS' ' FFFS
lllu liflu IlilVO 1 Liud
Jntlgo Scott Makes a Startling Reduction in
Bills for Legal Services.
CHANGED THOUSANDS TO HUNDREDS
AtlnrupjA Who Wanted Slfl.OOO for Settling
Kjaii A WiiUh'R HuMiicM Will
( lot Wlr 00 or Nothing
Other Court Matters ,
Another feature of tlio case of Ryan ft
Walsh against Douglas county has boon dis
posed of by iho courts. The disposition is
satisfactory enough to ull the parties con
cerned , with the bare exception of three
firms of lawyers. With those llrms tboro Is
a walling anil nn Inclination to go to a higher
court for a llnal adjudication of what they
claim arc tliolr rights.
The case , ns every person knows by this
tlmo , grow out of the construction of the
county hospital , liynn At Walsh were the
contractors and from start to Itnlsh they hail
trouble. Thcro were a lot of extras run in
on the county , for which the commissioners
refused to pav. Suit was brought nnd dur
ing Its pendency tlio county confessed Judg
ment for some $ J",000. upsn which sum In-
numornblo liens wore at once tiled , Tno
Dunk of Commerce claimed JJ'.SbU.lU for
money ndvancc'd to carry on the worlt and
that they might substantiate thalr claim
they hold nn assignment for the full amount.
Wlmt thu l.uwicrs AViintcil.
Then thcro cnmo three llrms of lawyers
who und helped Ityan & Walsh light tholr
local battlos. The gentlemen comprising the
llrms nskcd the court to set nstdo $10,000
of the Judgment to pay thorn their fees. Bo-
slaos these claims thcro were the laborers
and malarial men who were in for another
larco sum.
The question of priority ot lions arose soon
after the Judgment was secured and was
argued before Judge Scott some days ago.
Yesterday morning bo handed down
his decision llxlnc a division of
the money. Ho had no doubt but
that the lawyers bud worked In
dustriously , but It was folly for thnm to uslc
him to allow thorn $15OJO upon which they
had no claUii. The hospital , ho said , was the
most remarkable building in tlio state , Judg
ing from the number of extras that hud gene
into it. There were oxtr.is from the tlmo the
first brlclc was laid until the last nail was
drlvon in the roof. Upturning to
the subject of the attorneys' fees ,
ho stated that the lawyers wanted $15,000
for collecting $9,000. That was n raodost de
mand , but they would not got It. Una law
yer bad said iipon the witness stand that ho
had Intended to glvo part of nis fee to Uyati
tVi Walsh. Tliatvu * n charitable act ,
"Now I will tell you , " continued the court ,
"by law these attorneys are not entitled to a
penny of this money and I am not going to
allow thorn $15,1)00. ) If 1 was a lawyer I
would HUe to tuko such cases until Gabrlol
tooted his last horn , for I could get rich by
o doing.
"Tho record , shows that the lawyers
vorkod hard. One of them oven wont so far
as to testify that ho labored with the county
commissioners and induced thorn not to ap
peal to the supreme court. Per this ho
charged the modest sum of 51,000. Why
.hoy never oven arguea the motion for a now
.rial.
"Understand that I do not criticise the
vork performed by the attorneys , but I do
bellovo that they slioald receive reasonable
attorney foes uud nothing inoro.
ll\l < lcil thn Clulm by Ten.
"In passing upon this case I shall allow tno
attorneys $1,500 , which they can divide
smoug themselves , us I care nothing
about the division , but 1 insist
.hat . at 2 o'clock today they shall
appuar before mo and tile a written accept
ance. If they don't do this and ngroo in
writing to accept the fco and release the
claims against they will not got n cent unless
thov collect It from Itynn iSt Walsh. "
The judge stated thut he know that lawyers
Ufou the witness stand had testified that
515,000 was a reasonable attorney feoforlook-
ng after u case of such great Importance ,
: > ut ho considered it an exorbitant fee when
thcro was nothing to do but to propiro the
[ tapers for a confession of Judgment.
Attorney Ambioso protested that any ono
of the tnrco llrms would have demanded at
.oast $5,000 as a retainer to carry the case
through the courts.
The Judge in formed the gentleman that his
decision was final.
The other claims against the Judgment the
court ordered paid pro rata.
After tlio decision tno interested attorneys
decided not to accept the allowance of the
court , stating that tlloy would appeal to the
supreme court.
Upon being informed of this the court said
that ttioy might do so , us ho had noted their
objections , but that would not cause him to
modify bis decision.
WiuitM DnmiigcH for InJiirlcH ,
Tbo case of John Duvnll against the Omaha
Street Hallway company was put on trial in
JudgoDoano's court yesterday. Duvall
demands n Judgment for $ .20,000.
His trouble grows out of this.
Not long ngo ho was riding a
spirited steed along North Twouty-fourtb
street. Thn animal became frightened at a
passing motor , took the bits in his mouth and
( low. Uuvull was thrown to the ground
and by coming in contact with a curbstone
sustained serious nnd painful Injuries wblcb
caused him to remain in bed for many weeks.
Little
Tbo second installment of Jurors for the
February term of court were called to appear
before Judge Davis yesterday mor
ning. Of the ninety men selected ,
only flftv-ono onswoiod when their
names were called. Of this num
ber full ono-hnlf wanted to bo excused from
serving their country nt $3 per day.
A warrant for the arrest of the absentees'
wus made returnable Tnursdav morning nnd
placed in tbo hands of SherilT Bennett for
service.
Tbo case of the state against John Ander
son. Oscar Peterson nnd Polnr Benson is on
trial boforoJudgo Davis. The information
charges that on the nlclit ot December 12,111,0
tbroo young men mot Hans Larscn upon
a dark street in tbo north part of the oily ,
nnd after putting him In fear ot being killed
robbed him of $25 and other property.
lC u < eri-il Ilinivy DIUIIMKI-K ,
In the cuso of Charles H. Connoyor , admin
istrator of the estate of William McNally ,
deceased , against the Union Stock Yards
company of South Omaha , tbo Jury yesterday
returned a verdict of $1,000 in favor of the
plaintiff. MoNally was a switchman In the
employment of the Stock Yards company.
On February C , Ib'JO ' , while coupling cars , ho
was run over and killed , Connoyor was appointed -
pointed administrator of the estate and at
once brought suit to recover $3,000 , the
amount of the vnrdlot.
Tbo case of Alexander McUnvock against
the city of Omaha is on trial in Judge ICoy
nor's court , Thu Is another lawsuit growing
out of the construction of tbo Montn street
viaduct. Ho owned a lot at the corner of
Tenth nnd Moriy streets , Tjio city apprais
ers allowed McUavpok flOQ aamagon , but he
appealed and now Insist * th'at he should bavo
$10,000 or nolhiiiL' ,
AA'AUVA VK U/&VZW.
At Ooyd's the attraction for the latter
part of the week will bo Mr. and Mrs , Sid
ney Drew. They nro a very Interesting
couplo. Both are artists. Doth inherit their
historic gifts , Mrs. Drew being tbo daughter
of Mr , McICeo Uankln. while Mr , IJrow is
the son of MM. John IJrew , whom many will
recollect when hero last lor her matchless
portrayal of Mrs. Malaprop in the Jofferson-
rioronco "Hlvnls" t < jiroductlon. They fire
supported by n vcryoclovcr comedy orctint-
ration headed by the well known comedian ,
Mr. Harry Urown of "I'rlnco Lorenzo" rep
utation , nnd will prortnt their latest and
most brilliant Now Tork comedy success ,
"That Girl from Mojito , " which Is said to
be deeply Intcrostlnfpmul nerves as n foun
dation for an ontlrooTenlng's entertainment ,
but they have dccldocMo precede the * nmo
with Sidney Urundy'a charming one-act p'ay '
entitled "In HonorI10and , " In which Mr.
and Mrs. Drew will Uo appear.
"Drodenck Apra" U John L. Sullivan's
best play and will bo produced at the Fnr-
nnm street theater this attornooa.and even-
[ In p. It Is itronp In comedy and clover spe
cialties. Any scat In the house reserved for
the matinee for 2.1 cents , t
Common Slmnch.nl roosters trained to nlny
sweet music on the cornet , trombone , drums ,
cymbals , triangle , otn. , can bo soon at the
Musco this week , The musical Masons , who
mnko music from common paving stones ,
picks nnd sl.ovels , are worth going mllot to
see , Mr. Mllllo Price-Dow In her most pleas
ing offortstho Austins In statuesque noslnps ,
Uan Mason nnd wife , Cntulles Illusions all
combine to make the Miiseo unusually popu
lar this week.
_ _ _ _ _
Next Thursday , Friday nnd Saturday the
Punt am street theater will bo tno attraction
to nil thouter-Koors who love line danclne
and harmless fun , Cnrlotta , the world-
renowned dancer will bo hero with the "Cold
Day" comminy , which has played to enthusi
astic audiences hero boforo. Without itoubt
this company , with Carlotlii as n leading
feature. Is ono of the strongest of Us kind on
the rnad. Perkins D. Fisher , the well known
comedian , Is also with the company , and to
say that ho Is funny would bo putting It
mild. And Judging from their former busi
ness they will do bitr business.
Hanlon Urothors' prcat spectacular attrac
tion , "Fantasmn , " will occupy Uoyd's now
theater for n week , commencing Sunday
evening no\t , This Is otio ot the few shows
that can play ono week In Omaha to coed
'
business. Th'cro will bo two matinees ono
vVcdncsdny and ono Saturday.
A Itctimrlmhln duo of ItlioumittlHin.
Messrs. Gajio and Sherman of Alexander ,
Tex , , wrlto us rognHIng n remarkable euro
of rheumatism tnero , ns follows : "Tho wife
of Mr. Wllllum Pnlltt , the poHtmnstor hero ,
has been bcd-rlddou with rheumatism for
several years , She cpuld got nothing to do
her any good. Wo sold her a bottle of Chain-
boiIain's Pain linlin and she was complutoly
cured by its use. \ \ o refer any ono to her to
verify this statement. Fifty cent bottles for
sale by druggists.
Caligr.tph writing m.ichino is no longer n
uxury , but has become a necessity.
C.V. . Hull Co. , coal. Tol.129. .
CITY HALL ROTUNDA.
Architect lli-liiilorll' ami Contractor Coots
i\pluln : thu Proposed ClitliiK * ' " .
During the past week Mosiis. Edwards ,
Chnffeo nnd Suecht , the members ot the
council committee on public property nnd
buildings , have been devoting their idle mo
ments to looking ever the plans submitted at
the \ last council mooting by Architect Blen-
dorft providing for the contemplated changes
in the rotunda of the now city hall bulldinc.
Up to the present time tbo members of this
committee have not been able to dcddo
whether or not they will recommend that a
resolution bo adopted ordering the .changes.
They all admit that tbo rotunda would present -
sent a more attractive appearance if finished
to correspond with the now drawings , but the
oxtiM onpendituro of 818,000 Is what stands In
the way.
The original contract with John F. Coots
provided that this first floor ol the
rotunda should bo finished with
marble wainscoting , but above that floor
tnero was nothing ornamental with the ex
ception of marble base boards and oak chair
strips about four foot above the Moors. The
wiilli and ceilings under the balconies wcro
to ha n been plum and finished In dead white.
There were to have Uocii no frills In the way
of pilaster's J'und cups in stucco .wprk but
unudr tlio flow' ' plans this has been changed.
The'plans submitted by Architect Boindorff
provide for marolo wainscoting around the
entire rotunda and upon each of the floors.
The ceilings ot the balconies will Do laid off
in art panels , with pilasters , columns and
stucco caps at regular intervals.
In addition to all this the plans contemplate
a lot of ornamental work under tbo stairs and
at each of the several landings.
Superintendent Coots in speaking of the
proposed ctmnges stated that there was not a
cent In it for him , but ho was of the opinion
that the now plans wnro about the thing.
The building , ho said , was a ciedit to the
city nnd ho would halo to sco the rotunda
finished in a style that would not correspond
with the interior finish ot the rooms.
Architect Boindorff when asked about the
proposed changes stated that they had been
contemplated for more than a year. No
councilman had nskcd him to submit the
plans. Ho had simply done so for tbo reason
that with tbo exception of tbo rotunda the
building was being finished In the best of
stylo. Unaer the old plans the rotunda was
perfectly plain without an attempt nt orna
mentation. Tbo expense of making the
chances bad boon figured down to the
minimum and ? 18OUO was a very low prlco.
Moro than half of that amount would bo ex
pended for marble. Regarding this bo had
allowed the council to take its cboico of any
of five kinds of marble. If the change was
ordered It would not delay the completion of
the building nnd would add very materially
to Its interior appearance.
A BRUTAL FATHER.
Ho Is In Jiill Clinrijcil With Inhuman
Treatment ofllU Daughter.
John Hempolman , a grocer living at
Twenty-seventh and Burt streets , Is under
arrest for cruelly boating and maltreating
his little daughter Mary.
The case was discovered by Champion S.
Chase who reported It to the police. A
neighbor , who ulvos her name and address ,
writes a pltiablo story of the cruelties to
which the little ono has boon subjected. She
says tno llttlo victim is compound to do all
the work of a largo house ; to wash and
Iron. carry water and coal and
do all the work requiring the strength of a
man , She Is never allowed to leavn tbo
house or associate with companions of bor
own ago. Frequently , the witness says , she
has soon tbo girl's stepmother rush at her
with doubled lists , knock bur down and drag
her about the room by the hair while the
father looked on. The testimony of the com
plaining witness Is corroborated by that of a
number of tbo nolgboors who roluto stories
of revolting brutality.
Hompolman Is living with his second wife ,
his first having deserted him some years ago ,
Ho was arrested yesterday morning and
told his story whicU was In client that the
child was his own.-and that ho had a perfect
right to make bor work and punish her wbou
eborofusod , '
*
WILL REST ON PILES ,
Foundation of the New 1'oittoHlcu to lie
Artificially Hnpiioited ,
Thn foundation oflthe now pastonico build
ing will rest upon piles.
That matter boat practically been settled.
By driving half ndozen piles down about
twenty feet it was ascertained that
thcro was a solid basis below the water
bearing stratum and that when the piling
'reached that stratum there wus great ro-
sUtanoo to the blow * of tbo pile driver , ,
A special agent ofllhoTreasury department
Is expected the latter part of the week to
look the ground over and maUo arrangements
for piling the foundation for thu tower and
passlbbly all the surface covered by thu main
walls. Whoa that U done thostono work will
be begun.
.Baking
Powder
in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
TO THE RESCUE OF FREMONT
Mnnufncturers Dccido to Aid in Building
Up a Dodge County Industry.
BRYAN'S ' FREE TWINE BILL DENOUNCED ,
Long Memorial Aildreme < l to NeltrnsUn'o
Itepreftetitntltes In Cmigreix
Tlmt tlui l > rv < ent Turin" llo
Not DUtnrtieil.
A mooting of the directors of the Manu
facturers and Consumers association was
hold yesterday afternoon. A communlcnllon
wan road from the Fremont Binding Twlno
company asking that the association take
action that would discourage tbo froa binder
twine bill Introduced Into congress bv Con
gressman Byran of Nobr.wka. The advisa
bility of taking such action was discussed nt
length , thcro being some hesitation for fear
it might bo construed Into a political move.
On the other hand It was argued at length
that the object of the association was to cn-
coura o homo Industries nnd hunco the asso
ciation could with propriety tatto action In
the matter.
By n unanimous vote the secretary was In
structed to forward the following communi
cation to Nebraska's representatives lu congress -
gross :
In llelnitf of PreiiiDiit ,
"TO Till ! IlON'Oll M1I.B SCXVTOHS AND UUP-
III.SKNTATIVES Ol' NllllMHKV IS TIIB FlKTV-
sccoNti Ciisniict-si - The free binder twlno
measure now before congress , If passed , will
result In Irreparable loss to the best interests
ol Nebraska and of the nation , A Nebraska
Institution bus commenced the manufacture
ot binder twlno from hemp llbro grown by
Nobrnskn. As n direct result the price of
twine to the consumer In Nebraska has no
cllnocl fully 2i < ' cents per pound , while at the
same tlmo tho'grnwlng of the hemp required
to make twine returns a good prollt to the
producer , Increasing the value of farm lands
nnd reducing the ncroago of ether crops.
Hemp does nut detract from , but adds to ,
the fortuity of tbo soil by reluming Its
gluten back to the earth during the rotting
process , which Is accomplished by the ele
ments acting upon the hemp while lying cut
In the Hold wbcru grown.
"Good hemp can bo produced , as experi
ments Imvo shown , in all the small grain
states of the union. Nebraska has no ad
vantage In soil or climate ever any of Its
sister states , nnd for this reason hemp
culluro now bids fair to become a national
Industry.
Mills Tlmt Arc nnil Are to lie.
"At various points throughout the country ,
nt Stillwator , Minn. , Champaign , 111. , several
points in Kentucky and nt Fremont , Nob. ,
hemp binder twine mills are In operation.
Other localities , such as Bancroft and Kcar-
loy , Nob. , and Stoux City , la. , are preparing
0 establish such factories , which free binder
, \vlno would discourage. The development
f the hemp twine industry nnd the raising
f hemp has been slow , but none tbo loss
, uro , as Is the case with sugar bcoU , but now
when Its production has been , by practical
; rlnl , fully and fairly demonstrated , there Is
1 general interest in the welfare of the hemp
ud twine industry nnd best wishes for Its
irosperity.
"Tho hemp twine Industry in Nobrnskn
has no warmer friend ? than these farmers
ivho bavo used it to bind their grain , Its
superior quality in strength and .length per
pound moKing it preferable to all others. No
demand for free binder twines comes spon
taneously from Nebraska farmers. They
mow full well that to destroy the competi-
Ion in hemp , which such free taiifT legisla-
iou would do , would leave them to buy
heir twlno of European makers , the extant
if whoso philanthropy has always boon an
"
unknown "quantity.
"If the binder twine used in thn United
States was made from American hemp , ab it
, vlll oe in a few years if protected , tbo net
jirollt to the hemp growing fnrmors would
oxccod by half the tariff now imposed on the
wine used thioughout the nation.
"A duty on hemp twlno mono would bo no
protection to that article. To eucourago and
lustain its manufacture all kinds must , bo
: nada to pay for the right to compote with
a
1 had terrible ECZEMA for 18
was in bed six months nt n time body
nntl limbs swollen nnd scaly like n dead
fish. The itching was terrible , and
FINALLY LOST BIT SIjSHT.
After treatment by five physicians , mid
other remedies without iclief , I look
S. S. S. nnd it cured me. My sldn is
soft nud smooth , and the tcirlblo trouble
is all gene R. N. MnciniJi , MnconGa.
I know tliQ above htatement to be true.
S. S. IIAIIMON , Silicon , Qa.
Send for our book on the Dlood.
SWI1-T SPECIFIC CO. , Atlanta , Ga.
When It accompanies a recent colds Tuk < -
cmul i > arts each or Unitu.ro of liluod-root.sjiup ,
of Ipecac and squills , tincture of Uiil < amottoiu ,
nud purouoric , and lake of tlio compound Imlt u
teasuoonful whenever the coiinh H severe.
Ft am "A'/ioto Tlnudf , " lr . lMt AJlctU' Mia.
tinted new liooHn } 111) vatic * , ulitch ulll tteeent
Trie ID any ndtlrcss on rwfpi / i cent * Jo pan
jmtage.
Tim hook contains thousinds of Items of In
formation of oven Creator Imuortuiico than the
iiUovc , not thu least of which H the method of
dc-iennluluf when one U aflllclcd with any
form of
Nervous , Chronic or
Private Diseases
With rules for guarding against their attacks.
And , uotler than all this , it nlfurds conclusive
and abundant proof ot the uivat ability. Ilia
wonderful skill , the rcmarkublu gckucounii the
valuable oxpcrloucu of
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
The roost elftod BpecUllsts In America In the
careful treatment and successful cure of
Consultation free. Call upon , or addicts nltli
IsITS S
110 South 14th St. , N. M Cor ncrHth
and Douglas Sts.
Omaha , Neb.
American hemp and American hemp twlno.
"In view of these facts , the truthfulness of
vhlch this organization Is prepared to Ocm-
nstrato , wo. the Manufacturers and Con-
umcrs Association of Nebraska , numbering
OS members and employing between 0,000
and 7,000 men , do hereby protest against the
mssngo of the free binder twlno bill nnd car-
icstly request you on bohulf of the best In-
crcsts of this stnto and nation to tiso your
JlTorts to prevent Its passage. "
The Kearnov Oat Meal company of Kearney
noy wr.s elected a member , It was reported
hat this Is a now company Just starling into
ho manufacturing business on an extensive
calo.
Mil tin furl urern * Imposition.
The following letter to the secretary from
Jnrl Morton , n director of the association nt
Nebraska City , was road ;
Ni-.miAMKA OITV , Neb , Teh. CO. You can
nunt nn NobrnskuClty imiiiiifiiotnrnrs inak-
nc nn exhibit In your city In . .tune.Vo want
i Rood sp.ico mid wo will try to tmiko a dls-
'lay ' tlmt will bo n credit to Nulir.iska , us
< ollnsti ) Nubraikii City , I Mill endeavor to
; euro Kinio now momhors horn before the
line comet to imku our exhibit. Wo will
xhlblt pork product" , Hour , Quull rolled
iats , ArBOsttiteh. distillery product , croam-
ry piodiict. Honor pots , corn cob pipes ,
Isiirs. paving brick and other thltiRS pio-
lucod here ,
The president was Instructed to appoint
.ommlttocs on building and space , transpor-
ntlon. admission , adveitlslug , power * ud
Ight. At this point the proceeding ) , were
ntorruptod for n moment while Mr. Trostlor
tassod around u box of cigars of his own
iiamifacture.
A motion was passed to the effect that the
president act In conjunction with nil com-
iiltteos appointed.
It was decided that ns manufacturers out-
Ida of Omaha would bo to inoro expense In
naklng exhibits that they bo given the
iroforenco In the matter of spnco.
The executive commltlco was Instructed to
alto steps to Incorporate the association.
Several members who have boon out In the
into reported that the homo patronage
movement Is receiving a great deal of atton
Ion , and that they honid any number of
Merchants says "wo want to buy our goods
u Nebraska , quality and prlco bolnt ; equal "
Vftcr discussing a number of questions In an
n formal way the mooting adjourned.
Special Indies mtitlnco tnilny nt
'amain street thotitor. John L. yulll-
au nntl Duncan LJ. Harrison In the
rrcut successful Irish comedy , "tJrodor-
ck Agra , " 25c any reserved seat in the
louse.
AlHIMMl ills Wife.
Louis Knodo has been living with a wlfo
vho has n divorced husband still at large.
Sunday , without any encouragement on
ior part , Mrs. Knodo received n letter from
icr first husband. This offense lu the eyes
f Louis was so heinous that nothing short
> f bodily chastisement would appease the
mugs of jealousy.
Ho accordingly satisfied himself by Brut
ally assaulting his wlfo , using his fists , loot
nnd the steve pakcr in the operation. Ho
aid $100 nnd costs for the amusement ,
Dr. Ctilliraoro , ooulist. lloo building
KOCirS DISCOVER * .
A romodr discovered Hint In of far
greater efficacy than tlio
noted ] > inpli.
The tubercle bacilli were discovered by
Prof. Koch , to bo constantly present in all
cases of consumption. Whcro the blood is
impoverished or impure , thcro results that
constitutional condition known ns fccrofuln.
which is characterized by the liability of
certain tissues to become the seat of chronic
uifiauinmtions nnd enlargements.
Those troubles may start ns catarrh In the
nasal passages , throat or luncs , nnd as the
membranes become weakened , the tubercle
baccilli enter , and multiply , mid wo have , as
a result , that dread disease Consumption.
Find a perfect remedy for scrofula , in nil
its forms something that purifies the blood ,
ns well ns claims to. That , if it's tiiken in
time , will euro Consumption. It lias l > ecn
found in Dr. Picrco's Golden Medical Discov
ery. As n strength-restorer , blood-cleanser ,
nnd flesh-builder , nothing like it is known to
medical science. For Scrofula , Bronchial ,
Throat , and Lung affections , AVeak Lungs ,
Eovero Coughs , and kindred ailments , it's tbo
only remedy so sure that it can bo f/iiaraii-
tced. If it doesn't benefit or cure , your
money is refunded.
For Consumptives and In
valids must surely be the
most wholesome for those
who use it as a beverage.
PURE RYE.
Is the b'st for all purposes , bo-
oau90 It Is pOBittvely puio and m i-
turo. It is exceodlnRly ploaeant to
the taato and has a doliolous bouquet -
quot
N. B. It doosn't burn nor scald
toe throat or stomach like inferior
whiskaya It is recommended by
the best physicians.
Sold only at blerh claaa hotals ,
drucr and. liquor atores.
IAI < IjiMANlJ& CO. , OIIIOAfJO.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS , 107a
W. BAKEU & CO.'S
Breakfast Cocoa
from ivlilch tlio CXCCFB of oil
IIM bcin rcmovi.il ,
Is nl/uilutrlu pnro anil
( tin soluble.
No C/t cm teals
UH ] iri | irnlkni. It
hns more than three tlmtn tht
stitiigth of Cocoit inlscdMi
Klurch , Arrowroot or fiiifiir ,
i nud In tlurt'foro fnr inoru ceo *
. iiomlcal , costing lit * than ant
IcentHcttp. ItlHikllclous.Mour-
_ I lulling , i-trinKtlicnlnir , EASILY
D , und admirably adapted fur lutallda
B well aa for pcreonii ilnhtaUh.
Bold ujr ( Iroreriercr ) where.
W. BAKER & CO. , Dorchester , Mass.
l'.f > 1AJll.l ! < llll > INIHI.
Max Meyer & Bro. Co. ,
SCIENTIFIC PRACTICAL AND OPTICIANS
riM A W A co" I'AHNAM AM )
UIVIA n A , HIXTIINTII : : STH.
bollil ( iold Spsctucloa or Kyo Olnasci from II up.
Unu Hlet'l Hl > fcl clu or KyiiJlu iiu from II up
'U-ntvil Krea brhklllud UpllcUui.
I'UKbl'llll'l'lONH KII.I.CII
Dr , BAILEY
The Leading . )
u
Dentist
Third Floor. Paxton Ulook.
cIcplioiialOH.j. Itilli anil Faraa-u Sti.
A full ret of teulli on rubber for 15 I'urfuctHt
Tuc-tli Hllhout plntot or rouiuvnblo brlilxo work ,
Juiltliothhutfur ihuori or puOllo ipuikurJ ,
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ,
All miliim nl roa uiiablo ratui , all wo
Cut tlili out for
from
mrl/decar. wiwtlnK weiknisa , kt uiauliwjil. itc
I will MiiJ ttToluahli ! inotlMJ ( ualolj coutalnliij
f ull iwrtlculan fur liuruu cure , Fit K 15 of rliarKi- .
A tjAonilia incdlcul work [ tbuuldt \ > IvtA by i vir/
man who U nt rviiuii anil dflitllUiUu. > < tlri-u ,
tftof , if. C. I'OlVliIUI.Uooduft Cvutu
TERRIBLEJTCHING'
U oil I'.urj thing 1'ho Month * . In/
Three Weeks not n Kcnr or I'lmplc. /
Cured liy Ctitlcurn.
\Vlicn mj bMir win lliroo month * olil Mi c-hpftki
hml fiirciu-Ail t-o jnn to I ronk out with whiteplmt'M
ontcit Burfnrp Innfpw On ? * Itphliie comnipnppd ,
i * " urltilo. . Aftpr lie nouM ruh It , mallei
woulil ooto ( rum tin
l-olnt . In n Miorl tlmo I
i > pri-iil ( over llio top of hli
lii-nil thiirnln rooi
rorincit nn henil nml fnco ,
\Vo im-il im-tjlhlnif wi
nnilil honr of lor neatlj
Urn month * It ftcw nor *
nil Ihn llmo. I now yoni
mlvrrlhi-nipnl of the Oll
iin'iu ItiMHitts In tlio
"Chlnmn Wocklr"V
iiiirctin cil OttTliniHA
lit Mt.lill 8 Biul ninunonrctl
tliolr HIP. In tliroo wcokv
ttnui thi-rn win nut n euro
nr | 'liiiilo. ' | nut OTOti n cnr ,
on Ill-mi IT fnoo. llo IVnlni-troiimoiith iiMiioff ntnl
hinn t\gn \ * at thpill i-i < c. I1U cnlf I * lu'Mllir nnil
1m tins n l-oiuiliul hi-til of hnlr. ( MHportrnlt here
nllh. ) MllS O.-TAU JAMKS , WoniMiili , Knn.
Mr Infnnt , oluhtot-n niuntln olil , wn < nltllctcil wltD
fkln oruplloiK nn hl < hlu | Itml Ki > ncnuio on otlict
I'nrtn. All riMiu < ilp | < fnllpil until I procnrnl t'l'TW
ci'HA. CunM n ycnr ntut no ri'tmn of tlio illncnuo.
Milt. A , \VAlKiil : , l.'nr.vnulllo , Hv
Cuticura Resolvent
The now hloot pnrlllor. tnturmilly ( toclcanio
the hlood nf nil Impinltlos unit polioniiiH i-lu
ini-nts ) . and ODTICUUA , tlio uroiit sUIn cii >
anil UUTU.ttitvSoAi' , an oxqulslto tkln lionnt. ,
HIT , uMi-rnnlly ( in clear the skin iiml scnl
and restore the halrl. Imvo ottrod Uuiiiiiuuli ot
cnsesttliuro the sulTorlnsis were almost lie-
yoml undnruticihull - llfoluss or nil KOIIC , ills-/1
llKiiioiiiL-nt tnrrlbh ) . What ether ratni-illoa
have iiiadostioh marxulloiu ciitcsV
Soldo very w hero. I'rlce , CiiTictnu.fiOp.si
2.V. ! lUsiit.vnsT , tl. I'ropiircd by the I'OTTMI
Dllllll KMlfllKMIIHt , C'OIIIOIIATIOSllostOll ,
tff Solid fin"How to Cure skin OlsouiL" ) , "
01 pnici's , fO Illustrnllimt. mill lee ti-stlinonlalt.
D A D VI CSKlu and Sc.ilp purlllednnd bonutlllcil
DiiO I UliyL'uricfitvrioAf. Absolutely pure.
ACHING SIDES NO'BACK ,
Illp Kidney , nml I'turlno I'a nsiui ,
Wuuknrssesuii.IIJMIIIN : : OMIMINU
by thn CMTHUIII ANTI-I'AIN I'l.
11:11. the ( list nnd only niln-Ulll
lint .r
A OINUIM : : jticitoni : KIM.KHU KIDD'H unitu
KltAllllATUU lurusnll tlonoiioi bi-cnun It kills
thu inlorolio orKonn Put uniim ! lot Ulu.l In ? . ' , flnna
fiEzii * , lliu IntU-r 114 unllorH. Sent nnjrnhuro fro-
pnld on receipt of prlco or U , O IVliiiia I ) n nunr-
nntco tocuro. Thopulillo Irulo nil I Jobber * nup-
lilloil liy thu Klinlcr lirim Coiiiiiiui ) , Onmlm ; 0. A
.Mclclior. lloniinl Morcrnnd I ! I' . Soykurn , Soutli
Unmlin , A I ) I'lnturiilhl It J , Utlli Council IllmU
AND
COLLARS
nro the
CHEAPEST AND T1I13 BEST.
N. B. FALCONER ,
Sell Them.
BACK
There Is no
kncmii tcmcily
that equals
WOOD'S
PENETRAT5NG Mn
inipro\cincnt on or-
PI AQTFE ? dmar > IKJIOUS iilas-
T i.r\\3 I tltcrs , it is n revolution
inplastcis. Wood's Is tlic only plaster
lia\i K power to dilate llie pous nml
penetrate to the sut of p.iin.
SOLD I1V DRUGGISTS
N. Y. Depot , 91 William St.
DR. J. E
THE SPECIALIST ,
IN iinsurpuasud In thetrutinunt of tille aNCH a
PKIVATE DISEASES , and all dlHordors
and liabilities of youth anil in inhooil 17yoiirs'
experience Ilia rosonn-'iH and facilities nro
priiulluilly unlimited. The Doctor In recom-
inmiduil by the press , anil omlniKii'l In thu
ntriiu ; t tiirniB by tin ) imiiji D for fulr trioit *
incut nml honest profusslinial uilvlco. Ttiu
most powerful romudlus known to inoilurn
H-luneo for the biiucosiful tri-utinuiit ot the
following dlsnasoti ;
a&NOnRHOEA IiiiiiiiMlliit < s relief A conf
pluto euro without the loss of an IIOUI'H i
from hmliiuss.
QLKET One of the 1110-4 unmpmlu nnil sno-
cesaul treatments for ( 'lL-ot nml ull unnoyliiK
illuchiir os yut known to thu muilk-ul profui-
blnn. Thu rutmlts uru truly wondurfiil , 'J ho
most stubborn utiduhrimli ) I-RMIS whuro thu
dlspliiir o had uxlmod foi yiur * , untlrely cou
trollvd In u roimtrkiibly Hhorl tlinu
STRIOTUUK-Uiuutost known remedy for
the treatment of htrlctuiu , without p tin , rut-
tin , ' , ordilutliu. A moil roimirlfublu remedy.
SYPHILIS No IriMlnimit for this terribly
blood ( llsenho him ever hi on inoro Biircuusfnl.
or had Htronvur undorsumunts. In the light
of modern holenco tlilh illsu.iuu Is positively
uurahle und ukury traooof thu poison entirely
roiniivoU from thu blood , I'ho vnru in uomplctp
and purniiinnnt.
LOST MANHOOD , and iiinbltion , nervous-
miss , tlmlillty. ilosuon Icn iy nml till blighting
olfcctnof oiirly vlco. Uullof obtained ut ancu.
'j liu ueuk urow BtroiiK , un I thu UuspoiiUcntbo-
coinocliuL-rfiil und htp.y. |
SKIN DISEASES , unl ull diseases nt thl
blioil , llvur , kldnotuuiidb luddor are tripled
Hucciis fully with ClibKreutomldiuwnr
fur Ihebo dlboaben.
Wrlto for circulars and question list free.
DISEASES OF THK STOMACH Da
Mudrow's troutmciil for dlaoiderx of thi
btomucli , him the itnqu illlieil iniJorboinont uf
thobu who have bt-un curud. C'UHI-H ' that had
kulTvrod for yean und unuhle to WOIIK or hAi
without incruiiHliij tholr mUury , entirely
cuiu < l , Thu rumuJlui uro pluusunt und pal-
Diablo to thu most delicate stomach , litu
und rariiiiin Bin. , Umuhu , Nab , iutranco : oq
uUhorureot.
