Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1883, Page 2

‘é ; STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with- out physical pain, Al this repre« sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, “Oh! | wish i had the strength!” If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv- ing, you can be relieved and re- stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT- TERS, which is a true tonic—a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. so1 N, Fremont 5t., Baltimors During the war I was in- juredinthe stomach by a piece of a shell, and have suffered fromiteversince. Aboutfour yearsagoit brought on paraly- sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not Tive, Isuffered fearfullyfrom andigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. 1 tried Brown’s Iron Bittersand now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. ) G. Dicker, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir- ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic, It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves, PORTATION, HEADQUARTKRS DEPT. OF THE PLATTE, CHIKY QUARTERMASTRR'S OFFICK, OMAuA, Naw., March b, 184, THE DAJLY BEE--OMAHA MONDAY MARCE 12 NEW YORK BABY FABME.S. Business 0f Filiacultare, How the Little Waifs are Treated, and What it Coste to Bupport Jhem, Proposed Logislation to Fuppress the Inhuman System. New York Star. Baby farming is that branch of filia- culture by which abortive attempts are belng coustantly made to raise babies on food that they cannot astimilate, and by Ignoring the conditions gener- ally necessary to sustain and perpetu ate life in other animals, Baby farm ing is ot a recent inven ion nor exclu- sively an Amerlcan lnstitation, The last terrible example made of a baby farmer in Great Britaln was in 1870, when Margaret Walters was tried aud convicted for the murder of John Walter Cowen, aged 2 months, before Lord Chief Justice Kelly, Sorgeant Ballantyno conducted the case for the prosecntion. It cansed o great sen tlon, though there was nothing more in 1t than ordinary cas:s in New York, of which several hundreds have been brought to the notice of the Soclety for the Prevention of Oruelty to Ohil- dren, and upon which a bill for the prevention of {the abuse has been brought before the leglslature. The sentence of the court was that Mar- gatet Walters be hanged, and there was no reprieve, This case is also noteworthy for belng the last in which » woman has been hanged in Eogland for any crime, The ground upon which the offender was found guilty appears to have boen that the habitual recolving and treatment of children in this manner, feediog them with in- nutritious food, and glvlng them soporific drugs to quiet them, brought tho cate within the definition of mur. der. Chlef Justice Kelly so instructed the jury, who found accordingly. A Star reporter has during the past week been visiting and conversing with a number of persons who have saken a deep Interest in this subject, clergymen, dootors and lawyers, and they are all In accord that legialative restrictionn are greatly needed to put an immediate stop to the very exten- lve murder of the innocents that is quietly and gradually going on in this aty. KElbridge T. Gerry, counsel for the 8, P, 0. O, said: *‘There Is no ond of cases which have come to the " SEALED PROPOSALS, In trip'icate, su' jeot | BOtice of soclety durlog the past five tn the raval co ditions Il be rec ot this! offiec until 12 o'clock rioon, cn Thursday, April Bth, 1883, or at the ssmo hour (allowing f-r tho In many lostances, however, stem s carrled out In euch diff nce'la time), at tho offices of Depot | way g8 toevade all attempts at secar- uartermas ers at Chevenno and Ogen, at which | ing the necessary evidence to conviot.” t 0 bidd s, 1or th wavon trausportation of ariti- | *‘How do you. find the working of ) and {mo thay will be opentd in » tary 8n_plies on the f. lowing des-ibed Kou the | epartment of the Platie, during the Nebas a + rom Cheyenne Dep-t, Wyommng Territory, to Forts Lara.iie aud McKinney, Wycming 1 nitory. For® Mc~ inney Wy m ng Territory, rom + ort Fred, 8 vele, Wyom ng Terito o Fort Wasakie, Wy’ ming Tonitory, Frm Pak Oty Vtah Torrit 1y, From Rook Creck Station, U. P. Railway, to | *imply anxious to gep rid of them in the system generally, ns it has been brought to your noticel” “‘There aretwoclasses,gonerally, who leave thetr children with these baby farmers. The first are those whase ohildren are illegitimate, and who are a way that will ‘ifvolve the least troul vd their ohildren in these from | places they agree to pay, generally, station on the main 1l o 1'non Pacitid flnw-y. rom §3 to §6 a week, and sometimens %0 Fors Thornba gh, Utah Terri o y. Pr po als for tra sy tation on’ any or 'l of | ! theab v name Rou v wili b The Qovernmens rose. ves thy to reject | 1agt that I any or +11 propo al The first payment is made in advance, that frequently s the of the mothe! Kach popos | mu ¢ be i+ t-lgllmh, reparato | _ ““What is the ususl course on which or each route, avd accompanied oum of five hundred do ars etrictly la msking the prop sal shal, n within sixty days fr m the d (Peniogtn d that It afd above | pareg, mentioned) accept the same and furnish vood and wufficint suretio', vt once, fcr the faithtul per- | StilL forn ance of the contract. Blank pr. posals, fora of eIt act, and printed . Irculars sta iy the ertimated qua; tiew olmup. | 3tOF@ the waste of tissue, And it even- jes 10 b tiausp 1ted, ano giving full inform n a8 to the mwan' er of Lidd ng, conditions to bo sbecrved by biddors, and tercis of contract | o L0® second class who leave thelr and payment, wi | be furnished 0 ») thiy office, « r to tha « flics of JOHN V FURE Capt_and Arst, Quartermastor U 8,'A. e 6t Chi which almost invariably followed, in ™% | the his y 8 bond in the | th (#00), oxecutod aoc o« with the peinted instr - tion-, and upon the blank form furnished under | water and barley water, upon which tain advertisemen*, guarai ¢ eing 1ha: rty thdraw the ame t is fed on ordinary milk and it soon dwindles down to a skeleton, The baby is usually able to digest any of these substitutes for food; it orles innocently from pain, and then oplates are administered—usuall orlo and laudanum—to keep it The ohild recelves but a small proportion of what it necessary to re- tuslly dies from inanition, children with these baby farmers are -| generally hard working women who are tempted by high wages to become wet nurses and have thelr children meanwhile oared for. It is from this olass of persons thatcomplaints against these baby farmers come. A gentle- man of this city recently invited attention to the case of a woman. baby farme; ainst whom three ocomplainst have been made, On going to Investigate the case there were elght or ten chilaren found in & small room lmoe.lg ten feet square. How they existed was a mystery, for thero was no ventilation, and the room was filled with the emuvia which emanated from their miserable food spilled all around, and from other sources. There they were in an atmonphore of filth arislng from dirty clothes, dirty bottles and general neg leot and absence of cleanliness, They were nearly all in an emaclated ocondi- tion and In a state of torpor. The woman in charge stated, wiih great frankness, that she received from $3 to §6 a week for the oare of the chil- dren, and, further, that she had a physiolan regularly in attendance. Farther Investigation showed that her statements were true. We found that pio'hm'cl .t:fl:nh :h.flfh exhibited symptoma g Indiges- tion or the like, the &h!lld-n called in and preseri! and signed the certifion same ‘perfunctory mann was the usual course pursued. 50| “What did you do about i e OHICAGO OORSET CO., Chicago, Ik . HENUEHSON, | £, renier evains medicine. Over | 806 & 608 Wyandotte Bt., | yeare' practice—12 4 KANSAS CITY, MO. | Chicago. Anthorized by the 8 Chronie, Nervous and Pre cases, Abthma. Epilepsy, tism, Plles, Tape-worm, Urinary a o aboat it in the Kmnl state of law, or rather the al anbject, that would reach the case. We could not assall the woman, be- cause we were unable to prove any gullty neglect—yeot the plain facts were as 1 of i | phyeiclan, his llcense protected him in Discases, SEmiNAL Wrakxers | the exercise of his ‘judgment.’ Baut (might losses), BEXUAL Db oss of sexual power), &c. Lo or money refunded. Ch, ousands of cases cired. NoInjurious medicix used. No detention from business. All medici furn{shed—even 10 patients at u distance. tation free and confidential—call or write. Ag: ‘judgment’ in quotatfon marks if you ploase,” “Am I io regard this both as an sotual case and as an illustration of the Dy experience are important. BOOK for bl sexes—illustrated—and circulars of other thing: sent_scaled for two 8c stamps. Froe Musewm foapec sar w0 o sianpe. Fves Muspum: ‘‘Both, You bave exactly struck it, and that was my purpoee In relativg ohild, and the name and address of the person undertaking ite care, The license is made revocable in the dis- oretion of the authority granting it, and those who receive children with oat it shell be guilty of a misde meanor, and liable to the legal pen- alty of $6(0 fine or & year's imprison- ment, or both In the discretion of the court,” ‘‘What olass of women usaally go into this basines: 7" ‘‘~ome honest, but impecunious, women go fnto it who have been un. fortunate in business and don't see *‘It was impousible to do anything ence of law on the them—and as to the their way to rake a living at anything elee Then, thero is another class of clever women in their line, with naturally lax morals—sometimes those who are ‘crocked,’ if I may use a com- mon slang term f conaiderable force —and very often broken down board- ing house keepers.” Rov_Dr. Crosby, Dr. Jacobi, Dr. 8 M. Roberts and Dr. Little, of the Post graduate college in Twenty-third street, and others who have been giv- ing mpecial attention to this particular form of evil from sonlal, spliritual and physical points of view, agree that the present system of baby farming is one of the greatest blots on the civil'zation of the age, and ought to be as sum- mearily dealt with aa state prison bru- talitien, GAUZY BUT GUOD. A North Carolina Youth Who Heats Water by Placing His Feet n It Chicago Tribuno, Concorn, N. O, March 7.—A. M Wilhelm, of Cabarus county, passed through here to-day with a eick son, aged 20, on the way to Balisbury to oconsult physiclans abcus an extraor- dinary malady with which this youth is afflicted. An ordinary bathing tub oan be filled with cold water and the boy's feet placed therein, and in eight minutes the water will be made so hot that the heat can be felt through the staves of the tab, Tho boy snffers sgony, describing his seneations like having bis feet lu a bed of hot co the time, He Is carried from hie father's house to Salisbury with his feet in a tub of water. Between his house and Qoncord Mr. Wilhelm had to change the water four times, and shortly af- ter being changed each time it wculd become hot again, At times the pain suffered by the boy is almost beyond endurance. Morphine in treble doses has no effect upo him, [P e RE-ONITED AFftR MANY YEARS An Enoch Arden Story rrom ‘froy— How Frank Les Founa His Wife. Troy, N. Y.. March 5.—In 1864 Frank Lee and Eliz: Bussey wore rar- rled in this city, and a year later a daughter was horn to them. In 1868 Lee went to Nuw York in search of employment, snd while under the in. fluence of lquor enlisted 1n the rega- lar army, and was sent to the western frontier. He soon regretted his ac- tion, and wrote to his wife, who im. mediately procured employment in Ide Brothess' coilar factory. Loee corres— ponded wath his wife, but suddenly the correspondence cented. He had been u:nn ner by ?‘ tribe of In. dian: ut his comjpanians supposed: he been kulodind wrote to Mrs Lee, when she requested information from the men at the fort at which her husband has been stationed. Believing Lee to be dead, Mrs. Lee married Merritt Cady, of West Troy, but they did not live happily together. About & yesr after the second mar- risge Lee regained his liberty, and soon afterward learned that his wife hed marrled again, but determiued not to disturb her. He drifted to Californis, where he made consider- But a desire to see his ged mother Induced him to come east, and he reached this vicinity last weel Upon his arrival he learned that his wife was badly treated by Oady, and that she was living with her daughter, who has married Willlam Buckingham, a dry goods clerk. Ropresenting himself as a sewing maoceine agent, Lee ocalled upon his daughter, and in the course of the conversation, told her that he had been well acquainted with her father, The same evening he called at the houee again and made his identity known, Mra. Lee has determined to return to her firat husband, despite QOady’s threats to have her arrested for bigamy if she does so. Lee that he will take his wife to Oallfcrnia with him, Sl RS Durkee's SaLap Dressina is com- posed of the freshes:, parest and choloest condiments money will bay, It surpasses any that can be made at home, is cheaper, saves labor and all anxlety. Spring Svyles in Decorative Art. Dotrolt Free Pross, At the last session of the Lime Kiln club, the Rev. Penstcck arose in the intercst of 6,000,000 people. Spring wi lrprmhlng, snd he deslred to know if there were to be any changes of moment in decorative art, He knew of over forty families who were walting for a report from the Lime Kiln club before concluding on the spring ocolor of kitchen doors and front steps. Indeed, he intended to have & lounge recovered during the month of March, and he did not pro- rou to let the upholaterer put on ndia allk if six-cent factory was to be the rage. Judge Oadaver, chalrman cf the committee on decorative art, rose up promptly in response to the Inquiry, and replied that his committee was making its declaions, and was not yet ready to report, He would, however, snnounce that good old fashioned chromc yellow would once wore take its place at the head of the class. The sunflower would take a back seat, and the burdock and the Canada thistle would come to the front this summer will be a light violet, with red panels, and whero plllows sre stuffed into windows to take the place of broken panes, the ticking should be red. tation of coffee from Brazil In 1882 was 315,465,086 poands, and from other countries 121,218 500 pounds) making & grand total of 213,342 tona for coffee consnmers of this country. People of & statistical torn will see that that mokes upward of eight pounds of coffee annually consumed subatances that pass for coff Money for the Unmarried One of the most eolid and substs 1eial institutions in this country is the Aar. riage Fund and Mutual Trost Ase-ciation, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, They are orgsn: ized under the Iaws of Iowa, and heir of. ficers and directors are among the lesding and most prominent business men o Cedar Rapids, Every uomarried person should have a certificate Lo this assoctation, Tt is & splendid®investment, ao safe as vernment bond, You can justas well g:vo » good sum of money to ormmence married life on as not, A large number of members have been paid off, receiving nver 800 per cent on their investment, Write for clro 18 the finest known. Do not postpone it. Good agents wanted, Mention where you 8aw thia notice, 15-3m, Mun!ficent Be quests of the Late Harry Beybert, Creamated Yesterday. Chicags Tribune. Paiuaperenia, March 7.—Harry Beybert’s will was made public yester. day, and, slthough it had been ex- pected that it would abound in pro- visions for charitable institutions, the grand generosity of Its gitts and the practical manner of 1ts provisions were universally regarded with admiration, He lett to the university of Pennsyl- vania for the endowment of a chalr of mental and moral philosphy $60,- 000, and for the endowment of a ward In the wing Proposals for Milltary Eupplies, v by ench head of the population, to suy nothing of the chicory and other || Pi A &% may be require burgh cf £00 tons of Coal of Railway cost f om K Junction, of wom 1- 8 Licat r ge in should state the rate per 100 1by, er class of the storcs mon- tlo-ed, or for quantitiesless than the who e re. Each proposal shou'd e, separata for each ticle at cach must be acoompanied by a bond in '|Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and ng al wbal ro. withdraw the same within sixty days feom th rculars fully detailing the plan, which % abe sam of five hundr.d_dollars ty In_accordazon with th n awardod thereunder, h will, within ten days at: ter being notified of the theaixty Ca' s above atonce, for tho fai hful t The government reserses the 1i; ht toreject any or Al proposale, A preferonce will be given to arti Biank yr. p 83ls and print the kird and estimated q requircd at cach station, to m3 of contract, etc., will ba fn nished plica*ion to this office cr to the Quartermmst at the various +ta*ions named for chronlc diseases $60,000; the oity ¢f Philadelphia Beybert fund for fuel and bread and the Educational Home, $10,000 each; the soclety for the prevention of cruelty to animals, home missionary soclety, and chil- dren’s hospital, $5,000 each; to over soventy other instltutions sams amounting to about $250,000. These bequests are, according to the will, to be paid ot of the income of the estate, and the residue of th estate, which will amount to over $1,000,000, 1s left i trust to the executors, to be nsed by them in two pimilar institations for the care and eduacation of boys and girle, respectively. For a number of years before his death, Mr. Seybert was interested in the subject of spiritualism, and, while recognizing the great amount cf Im- posture mixed up with the eubjsot, held that it merited investigation, in order to determine the falsity or trath of its pretensions, In giviog to the university of Pennsylvania tne sum of $60,000 for the endowment of the chair of mental and moral philosophy, he stipulated, ther fore, that an im. partial Investigation should be made of modern spiritualism, as well as of other systems assuming to represent the truth, The will was made in 1873 and in it Mr, Seybert expresses the wish that his body be cremated, as waa dons yesterday at the Le Moyne furnace at Washington, Pa. RIS s s Horsford’s Acld Phosphate FOR OVERWORK., DR. . W. COLLINS, Tipton, Ind., says: “‘Iused it in nervous debility brought on, by overwork in warm weather, $%g00d results, Condition of Colorado Cattle. The state inapectors recently visited every district in Colorado, and have just returned to Denver with a book full of figures to prove that unless some terrible storm shall occnr before the winter ends, the loss among cattle will not be more than § of 1 per cent. Tho‘ sy that the loss rrom starvation has been 80 slight, ocourring only in a fow sporadio oases, that they have not thought it worth while to make reports on the numbers that have died from this e. The reports which have been spread through the east have been acourate, and have had the effect of keeplog considerable capital away from Qolorado and Wyoming that would have otherwise been Invested in cattle, A Wyoming cattle man says that the territory on the nor'h has no com- plalnt to make of the effect of the past winter on stook, and that the loss would not be much more than ot 1 percent. ‘I saw 40,000 head of cat tle sold the other day,” he added, “‘and there were not forty dead ones among them, The season has been onoe of remarkable profit. It was thought that there would never be an- other one like that of 1881, but the one just past hos far eclipsed it. The cattle men hate made more money than any other class of investors, Tho sheep men have euffered very little loes. One owner cf a flock of 6,000 claims that during the entire winter he had lost but 19 sheep.” “What percentage on the invest- ment have cattle pald this winter!” was arkod a heavy owner, 2 ‘‘Taking the advanco in price into corslderation, the trifling loss through the winter and the increase in num. bers, I think that cattle have pald at loast 50 per cent.” ——— Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best Bitters Ever Made, They are compounded from Ho, !}uh, Buchn, Mandrake and Dande- lion,—the oldest, beat, and most valu- able medicines in"the world and oon- tain ail the best and most ourative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Parifier, Liver ulator and Life and Health Res- toring Agent on earth. No disease or ill-health can possibly long exist where theso Bitters are used, so varied and perfeot are their operations. They give new life and yigor to the lrd and infirm. To all whose em- ployments cause irregularities cf the o vels or urinary oevwns, or Who re- quire an Apetizor, ‘'Fonic and mild Stimulant, Hop Biftors are Invaluable, being highly curativé, tonic and stim- ulating, without intoxicating. 5 No matter what your feelings’ or symptoms are, what the disease or ail- ment 1s, use Hop Bitters. Don's wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once, Tt way save your lite. Han. Envelopes contanirg proposys ho 1d be ma ked:—*Propro-sls for———— at——-———" and -ddre sed t) ths urders gned o to the res- pective Fost and Desob Quariermmsters JOHN V. FUKEY, C A, in charge of C. Q. M.'s office, Dipt. of the KENNEDY 5 E18752 COMPOUNDED WITH MINERAL WATER. BEST REMEDY IN THE WORLD FOR RHEUMAT(SM, $ICONSTIPATION, BILLIOUSNESS, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, LUNC . DISEASES, SEDENTARY DISEASES. lepL‘JREIBLOO\D ILER'& CO., SOLE MANUFACTURERS, OMAHA, NEB. feb 21-1y +v #at o-mon m- A 8Kin of Beauty Is DR. T- FELIX GOURAUDA Oriental Cream or Magioal Beau- | : SOLD BY DRUGUGISIS. GROLEaS AND WiNe MERCHANTS f e Ot ole d ¥ of the HAUT ON (s will use them, I recommend ' 88 the least harwful of One bottle wil tevery day. Also Poudro J tile remov. s superfluous halr wi hout injury b MK "u B. T. GOURAUD, 80'e prop., 43 Bond t.. V. le by &'l Drucgists and Fancy Goods throughout the United States, Canada &4 Vewaro of base imitations. $1 000 reward proof of ary ono selling the same. i In ihe old Favorite sna PFPRINOIFLLLIND —FOB. CHICAGO, &T. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh-East, THE LINE COMPRISES Roarly 4,000 milos. Solid Smooth Steel Track U eoancctions are made in UNION DEPOTE bas_a Nationsl Repntation we roat Through Oar Line, end is C. F. GOODMAIN WO LESAXE II2EOLILIINL T DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate Glass. #47 Anyone contemplating bullding store, bauk, o vy otber fine will Bnd 14 4o the antage to corres ond with us bofore purchasing the'r Pleto Glass, C. F, GOODMARM, OMAHA . - KEB. STEELE, JJHNSOH & GO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. i Agents for BENWOOD RAILS ARD LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. P. BOYER JO. =——~DEALERS IN-—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Pro» &= 4. FE® IR &P M AULTS, I © O B . O. 1020 Farnham Street, ONLAELS. -~ =~ = RTEE ~ PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING Is only attained by using CHARTER OAK = 8toves and Rangas. B, witH o WIRE GAUZE OVED DOORS. For sale by S MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMXAE .S . {oll-mie) T. SINEHOLD, 7 MANUFAOTURER oF ' GALVANIZED iRON CORNIGES, Window Caps, Finials, 8kylights, &c. 416 THIRTEENTH STREET, - - - OMAHA, NEB. —_— e THE LEADING retatl EWELRYHOUSE MIUSIC HOUSE in Omaha, Visitorscan here IN TRE WEST! find all novelties in SIL.| SGeneral Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and VER WARE. CLOCKS, Organs manufectored. Rich and Siylish Jewelry, ur prices are as Low as the Latest, Most Artistic, |20Y Meitern Manufaoturer and Choicest Selections in angigtl:;e:ud 0rgavs sold PRECIOUS STONES and |for cash or installzeut: at Bottom Pricss al!l descripuions of FINE A SPLERDID steck of WATCHES at as Low Pn Steinwsy. Chickoring, ces as 18 compatible with Knabs, Vore & Son’s Pi- honorable dealers. Call|anos, and oth'r mates. '|and see our Elegant New| Also Clough & Warren {|Btore, Tower Building,|Sterling. Imperial, £mith '|corner 11th and Farnham |American Orzans, &c. Do not fail 16 see us before 8treets purchasing, MAX MEYER & BRO, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW OCASES. A Large S8tock always on Hand. WILLIAM S8SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OV} CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD WAGONS. Firs-Olass ‘Paining and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Dome 1319 Harncv,'Cor. 14th, Omaba A. M. CLARK, {Painter&PaperHanger | SIGN WRITER & DECNRATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL IWALL PAPER'! Window Shades aud Ourtaing, | it, and to give it the stawmp of individ- | Importations of Mexloan Coftee. dreds h i » eds have been saved by so doing, | nodted tobe she FiN v uality, It was on these grounds that | Y,eet year Mexioo, says the Phila.|§50 will be paid for a caze they will PR3 Jusd ‘k:xr‘lnfir:;fll:‘{: » lnzury spplication was mado to the leglals- | delphia’ Record, exported to this|not curs or help. Instead of a (liscomfort. :;:'“2‘:::_:5:’,‘," now in the hands of country upward of seventeen million| Do not suffer or let your friends suf- “T:’:."fi'.’fl:::::‘"‘“, Thio Gelobrated Line pounds of coffee. ~ Five years ago the | for, but use and urge them to use Hep oAl intormuation about Rates o Pa mvu. o I be neaded to be the FINEST EQUIPP ). the provisions of the|importation of Mexican ocflee was 6,- | Bitters, o g “fi" AT S W - i act | imply in the vernscularf”| 337,003 pounds. ~ As coffee fs on the| Remewmber, Hop Bitters fs no vile, | 50" SoTghireiyinne v 7#| OORNICES OURTAIN POLES AND , ‘Everybody is prohibited from re- | free list, the treaty with Mexico will drugged, drunken nostrum, but the ldvéng-w.e‘-l‘xcflmv. Manager, Chlcage. | FIXTURES, i ceiving theeo nursing infants to board | not increase the importation cf this [ Purest and Best Medicine ever made; ‘f‘° Yoy Pttt chimss Paiunty, 0ils & Brushes, unless a licenso is first {esued, either | prodnot, except by,the stimulus that | the *“Invalid’s Friend sud Hope," and v, by the mayor or the board of health, [ will be given to the reciprocal trade of | no person or family should be without S ' 17 South L4th Btreet Chicago. 'specifylog the name and sge of the' the two coudtries, The total impor- ! them, Try the Bitters to-day. } @oi0-ed 4y IEBRASKA . 'ORT, Covnicll Blutla. DUELL, Ticket {Agh. Qs