Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1887, Page 5

PREPARING FOR NEXT YEAR.| Enthusiastic Meeting of Lincoln Ad- mirers of thoe National Ctame. A WORKMAN'S FATAL FALL. Culpable Delay in Printing Public Documents—Failure of a Booke Dealer—Democratic Nominees —Lincoln Happenings. [rRoM THE B LINCOLN BUREAU.| The called meeting at the Windsor hotel to arrange for the coming base ball scason was largely attended and a good deal of enthu- siasm was manifested toward putting a stronger team than ever in the new associa- tion. The syndicate who controlled and managed the club the present year made their proposition to maintain and push to the front a club the coming year provided a guar- sty of $5,000 was subscribed by citizens, A committee consisting of Messrs. Dow, Ken- nard, Leanst, Hall, Kenung and Townley ‘was appointed to raise this fund which they will do at once. Manager Rowe goes to Chi- cago to-day to attend a meeting of the asso- ciation. AN INJULED WORKMAN, Yesterday morning a plumber at work on the new Burr block met with an accident that in ull probability will prove a fatal one. In the progress of his work in the unfinished building he fell from the floor to the base- ment. a distance of some twenty feet, land- ing on a pile of crushed and ragged rock, the shock rendering him insensible. He was at once taken out by workmen and conveyed home where it was found that he was cut about the head and face and received inter- nal injuries, the extent of which could not be ascertained. NEGLIGENT WORK. The printing of the senate and house {lmnr al8 of the lust scssion has been delayed and dallied with by the State Journal company until here six months after adjournment neither of the journals have been furnished to the public. "The secretary of the senate and clerk of the house had the copy ready for the printers months ago and there seems to be no blame for the wilful delay exceptat the doors of the State Journal that delights to keep people in ignorance of the record swhet crowd that comprised the last ure. There are a dozen or more of bers of the last legislature who are present campaign, are running for office and if one of their constituents wants to know their record it can’t be found, for it is in the hands of the Journal under pretense of being printed, when in fact it ought to have been completed months ago. 'This is a fair sample of the manner in which the State Journal does public printing, but if it supprosses the {;mrnulu of the session for a year yet it can’t ury the record that the majority of the members made against the people. CLOBED DOORS, The doors of the book and ssationery store of George W. Farwell were closed yesterday, and inquiry revealed that the First National bank had closed the doors the night before, taking the stock on a mortgage for $1,800. It 18 yet not known how many claims there are held by parties in the east, but at noon yes- ter he sheriff had re ed none and no papers had been issued against the stock. 1t s announced that an inventory of the stock will be taken at once, when the bank will proceed to sell out the stock and settle up usiness us specdily as possible, committee met, Thurs ning to complete the ticket for the county and also to nominate ticket for the coming election. The vacancics on the county ticket were filled by putting the following names to the front: Clerk of the courts, A. V. Johnson: county clerk, J. Crist; surveyor, E. K. Robinson. The city ticket was agréed_upon by nominating E. S. Reed and N. D. Baker for justices of the peace and John W. Pace and L. Falhaber for constables. The assessors nominated for the different wards wero: _ First ward. Will- {am Spain; Second ward, W. H. Stubblefield ; Third ward, Z. Hammil; Fourth ward, M. D. Tiftany; Fifth ward, F. D. Moulton; Sixth ward, A. Lower. BRIEF ITEMS, District court continued in session_ yester- day with Judge Chapman and a jury still wrostling with tho Gerner case. Judge Ficld was holding session hearing cases direct to tho court, but little of importance was trans- . The grand jury has not, us yet, re- turned any indictments. The State bank of Shickloy, has filed ar- ticles of incorporation with the secretary of state. Capital stock 850,000 with tho follow- ing incorporators: T. 'H. Becklam, J. G. Snyder, John Donovan, jr., G. W. Clawson and C. 8. McGrew. The grand lodgo of Odd Follows has ul- Journed after solecting Omaha as the placo of the next meoting and electing Georgo H. Cutting, of Kearney, grand master, George . Beals, of Norfolk, deputy grand master, . H. Barger, of Hebron, grand warden, D, A. Cline, of Lincoln, grandsecretary, Samuel McClay, of Lincoln, grand treasurer and Adam Ferguson, of North Platte, grand representative. The installation of officers 100k place ut 9 a. m. yesterday after which the lodge immediately adjourned. The executive bourd of the National For- eign Mission society of the Methodist church 8 in session at St Paul's church in this city with & large number of the committee in attendance. Business meetings arc held each morning, devotional meetings in the afternoon and public meet- ings in the evening. The committee will be in session for a week. Supreme ocourt adjourned Thursday to meet on next Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. Prior to adjournment Mr. J. Bradley, of Omaha, was admitted to practioe and the following cases were argued and submitted: Forbes va Thomas, Mier vs Batdorf and Phaenix In- surance company vs Omaha, Muliisioinid AN EASTERN CATTLE KING. Talk With a Citizen of Maine Who s Known jin Every Hamlet A Boston Globe represontative ran across one of the most interesting men in Majne, and one who isknown in every Maine town from Kittery to Fort Kent. He was not brought into promi- nence by political activity, or any of the other numerous causes which go to make a Maine man well-known in his own state, but he has become famous as a cattle drover and buyer. The gentle- man referred to is L. C. Libby, who has sold more New England cattle in the Brighton mavket than any other dealer who ever did business at that famous place. Mr. Libby is a rushing, shrewd, and altogether genuine specimen of a Yankeo farmer and drover. He has made up to this date, over 1.200 trips to Brighton, hus sold considerably wmore thau 100,000 cattle in that market, and more than three times that number of sheep. For these he has received over # ,000 and the railroads are the richer through frelght paid by him to the extont of more than $250,000. Mr. Libby is over fifty years of age, but does not look forty. His smooth, good-natured face, active movements, and great endurance would lead one to be greatly decolved in regard to his age. “What was the commencement of your immense cattle business, Mr. ibby?" asked the reportor. *That is easily answored,” said the cattle king. When I wus eighteen vears of age I lived on my futher's arm in Troy. I was sick and lame and could not work daily in the fields. One day a sheep-buyer came along and hought a dozen lambs from my father at 83 apiece. I watched the operation, and thought if he could buy them for $3 and make money I ought to be able to fo in the same business and do well, or 1 could buy equally good ones in the same locality for $2.50. Well, I con- tinued to weigh this scheme until finally I borrowed 8100 of my father asa starter, and then I traveled afoot and bought 500 lambs at $2.50 each, agree- ing to take them in fall, five months later. Then to my great delight, there came a great riso, and in October. whon 1 went after the. lambs, I paid each farmar 25 cents more than,I agreed, and then cleared $500, “This great luck exciied me, and I continued the business. In 1857, two yoars later, and when nothing more than a green boy, I made my first trip o Brigiiton. Tis was o groat event in my life. I worked ten days harder than I have ever worked since, and landed at the great cattle market with one hundred lambs and sixteen head of cattle. Dut Ilost 850 of hard-earned money and all my work. I was not dis- couraged, and ever since then has found me regularly at the Brighton market.” ‘I buy my cattle how,” continued Mr. Libby, “in Maine, New Brunswick Nova Scotin, und Prince Fdward Island, and 1 send 100 head of cattleand 1,000 head of sheep per week to the markets These are my own, and be- sides them I sell hundreds on commis- sion. Every Monday I go tothe market and the pasi fifteen years has found me as regular as clock-work in this regard. Iam never sick, and my only breaks have been made when Iserved two terms in the legisiature.” ““What changes do you notice from the condition of the Maine farms whoen you first commenced business?” asked the reporter. “That one question suggests plenty of ideas,” wns the roply. ‘‘The Maine farmer has made much progress. Ho is entirely unlike the farmer of 1857, He is more wealthy. lives in & more com- fortable, sightly house, and, above ull, has far advanced in ideas. On the Maine farms at present you can find some of the greatest minds in the Pine Tree state. His provincial neighbor,on the contrary, has taken a slight step backward. “He is poor and hus a hard time to make hoth ends mcet. Under these circumstances he has had no chance to improve his mind. The tarift is death to the New Brunswick farmer. For example, on our side of the line, we pay $2.50 for lambs, while & fow stops the farmer gets but $2, because of our duty. It is a great thing for the Yankee, but hard on the provincial, whom it costs exactly as much to 1 id “But to return to the live stock busi- ness. Twenty years ago I engaged i an operation which made n great noisc in the public press. I purchased up in northern Maine and New Brunswick, a drove of 1,400 sheep, footed them to Mattawamkeag, which was then the terminal point of the railroad, and shipped them to Boston. This was no- ti«,m} in the papers as the most exten- sive operation 1n stock ever carried on in the east. I was four weeks in collec- ting the dro A short time ago one of the greatest dealers in Boston wrote me that he was about to send west for e double deck loads of sheep, vered with a week. I asked him to buy them of me, while express- ing doubt as to whether there were as muui; sheep in Maine, he allowed me to go ahead. Through the use of the wires and the hard work of my agents we shipped during the week twenty-three double deck-loads, or 4,600 sheep. In striking contrast to the operation of years ago, this hardly attracted notice “The largest week’s loss ever made was in 1870, when T took ten car loads of fine stock into Brighton just in time to meet the futal foot and mouth dis- case, which was making it appearance there.” In six days T lost $1,500. My largest week’s profits were made in 1882, when W. E. Hollis, of Boston, tel- egraphed me to buy every good ox that I could and send at once. I succeeded in sending 136 in three days, at a cost of $15,000. They sold at the price of 11} cents, dressed weight, and I received a check for 816,404, making my net profits for the three days $1,404. I have brought my sons up to this business, and they are among the best cattle-buyers in the state. One lives at Houlton and another at Pron:lue Isle, both of them buyers. A third, who is not sixteen years old, is down in Prince Edward island, where he is a noted buyer. Last night I counted out $1,000 toa fourth boy, who is only fourteen years old, and he started out for the Kennebec region to battle among the men. I have no fears even for the younger ones, for they are as good judges of stock as any of the veteran buyers. “The Maine droverof the present,” said Libby, is far ahead of his brother of twenty or even ten years ago. They used to be a worthless, drunken set, but now the men are sober, industrious, have good reputations at the market, and all of them are doing well. It has been the custom at Brighton, ever since its first years, for the man who was con- ceded to have the best of atrade to treat. I have bought rum enough in the course of many years there to float a man-of-war, but I never tasted a drop. To that fact T believe I owe my success in the market. A man wants to keep a clear head when he is selling a pen of cattle by the pound, and a change of an cighth of a cent menns a total change of #4400 or 8500. The drovers of the past have all died poor and in old age. You never knew an unhealthy one,” and as Mr. Libby made this statement and walked briskly away, it was plain that thero was no need to look in his direc- tion for poor health, e “Men must workand women weep, So runs the world away!"” * But they need not weep so much if they use Dr. Pierce’s ‘‘Favorite Pre- scription,” which cures all the painful muladies peculiar to women. gld by druggists. ot A Brave Boy Killed. New Yok, Oet. 21.—John Barrett, the sixtefu-year-0ld boy who was shot by an Ital- ian while defending his sisters from insults, last Sunday night, died this morning. e e The Conkling Family, New York Letter: Mrs. Margaret C. Steele, an elder, sister of Roscoe Conk- ling, who, for a quarter of a century, has been w customs inspector, has sent in her resignation and proposes to re- tire, Her son is city superintendent in the postoffice, where he has heen em- ployed for years. The Conklings have alwnys been lucky as to public office. Fred Conkling, a brother of the sena- tor, hus been & congressman from this city nnd candidate for mayor and other officex, and one of his sons is assistant in the oMce of the United States dis- trict attorney. As to Roseoe Conkling, he is making money by his law practice and affects to be out of polities. But I have heard him spoken of very recently as & possible candidate of the new Awmerican party for presidont, with the idea that his candi might compel the republicans to indorse him, Cer- tainly, in this event, he ecould sweep New York, for there are hosts of men who still believe in his politieal prow- »ss. He missed his chance of being the demoeratic candidate for the presidency in 1880 when he failed in 18 de- nounce the Louisiana frauds, f he refused to vote. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfa. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Whea shie became Miss, she clung to Castoria, 'When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. GOULD'S COMMON CLOTHES. - How He Wore Them on His Way to Business in an Elevated Car. New York Sun: It has come to be o much the established custom of rich men to dress like impoverished clerks, that a Sun reporter was a good deal in- terested to inspect the clothing of Jay Gould, as the ‘xnrmenu appeared upon him in a Ninth avenue elevated train, In nearly all respects he complies with tradition. He had come down from Ir- vlnqmn in his yacht, and, according to his habit, the Atlantic was tied up at a wharf near Twenty-third street, North river. From there he wulked two blocks to the elevated railroad station, where he passed the gateman without paying the regulation nickel for the privilege of a ride. He met an elderly gentleman on the platform, who took a good deal of evident pleasure in sitting beside the magnate on the way down town. When Mr. Gould sat down he leaned buck against the window, crossed his legs, and, tilting his head over toward his friend, be to talk to him ina thoughtful, enrnest way, while he occasionally paited his own knees with a folded newspaper. He had on a modest black Derby hat that might have been a relic of last season, for it was not in the current style. Iis overcont was unbuttoned. 1t was a dark blue, single-breasted garment that came down to his knees, and the skirts turned up at the edges. in evidencethat it had been carclessly sat upon many, many times. His suit was of one piece, made up in anything but a stylish way, and worn without regard to appear- ances, A one-button cutaway cont was not buttoned. His trousers was of less than medium- width. His shoes were of heavy material, made apparently for comfort only, and fastened with buttons at the side. The top button of one shoo was off; the lower button of the other was not fastened; the buttoner probubly would not work satisfactorily. They were blackened, but the polisk looked as if it had been put on the night before. Beneath his beard, which show: few vy hairs here and there, appeared a h‘,ll!ld'\lH collar, with rvather long points turned down over a dark scarf. His manner was that of a man with a good deal on his mind—the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph deal was on that very day at its critical point—hbut he was not ner- vous, and in no way did he show any consciousness that he might be stared at by all personsin view. After riding a few blocks Mr. Gould folded his hands and umfrpcd, looking with an absorbed cxpression at the bell rope. Then he turned and noticed that a beardless young mdn at his side was reading a copy of one of the Wall street dnilies. Ho glanced quickly from the sheet to the face of the reader, and presently, when the young man laid the paper down, Mr. Gould asked per- mission to borrow it for a moment. He turned the pages over rapidly, giving a cursory glance at several columns, and reading at least one article through. Then he returned it with agpabsent- minded “Thank you,” and resumed his conversation with his friend. When he read the paper he took from his pocket the only evidence of unusual means he displayed on_the trip, a gold-rimmed ];uix- of eye-glasses attached to his vest y a silk cord. At Buarclay street he started up and looked inquiringly out of the window. ‘“*Aren’t we there?” he asked of him- self, and then replied as he settled down again, “No, it's only Barclay.” His tones were soft to a degree that made it impossible to imagine him act- ing as the stern tyrant over a multitude of interests and employes. He left the train at Cortlandt street to go to his of- fice in the Western Union building,and as he rose the Wall street paper fell from the {oung man’s lap to the floor, where it lay unheeded until a man on the other side of the car said to the young fellow: “Do you know who it was that borrowed your paper?” *No.” was the reply; “who was it.” “Jay Gould.” ““Is that so?” exclaimed the boy in as- tonishment, as he turned quickly about to get a view of the disappearing finan- cier. Then he gravely stooped and picked up the discarded paper, folded it tenderly and put it into his pocket. Nothing could have been plainer than that the boy was an ambitious novice in the street, that Jay Gould was his hero, and that tho precious paper that the magnate had borrowed from him to read was to be preserved as a valuable souvenir. Disease lies in ambush for the weak, a feeble constitution is ill adapted to en- counter a malarious atmosphere or sud- den changes of temperature, and the least robust are usually the easiest vie- tims; Dr. J. H, McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier will give tone and vitality and strength to your entire body. —_—— Mexican Servants. Overland Monthly: When you hire a servant in Mexico it is expocted that his or her entire family will reside with you. The husband of your cook may be a shoemaker, or a hackman, or a saloon- keeper, but when his day’s duty is done he goes to the house where his wife is living, sleeps there and takes his meals at your table; and the same rule applies to children. You may hire a chamber- maid, and board her husband and cleven children. There is no alterna- tive; no evasion of the customs of the country. This system is not so expen- sive as it seems, however, for a whole family will sleep in a single room, and they don’t need much but corn bread and beans to eat. The peons, as all Mexican Indians are called, make excellent servants. They are respectful, obedient and obey in- structions implicitly. Like the Chinese, they learn by imitstion, and seldom need more than one_ lesson, doing the same thing over and over in the same way until they are told to stop. upcrior excellonce proven in millions of homes for more than & guarter of a century, It i used by the United Slates Government’ En. dorsed by the heads of the great universitios, as the Strongest, Purest and Most Heathtul. Dr. Price's the only Baking Powder does ot contuin Ammonts, Lime ot Alum. old only n cans, "PRICE BAKING POWDER 00., k Chicago, Bt. New York. Louts. Are very busy this week unpacking new winter goods, and placing them before their custo- mers, who are confident of getting the best when purchased at THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA. They are having a great run on their NOBBY CHEVIOT SUITS AT $10 to $16.50. have no equal either in style or price in this city. FOR $6.50, or an EXTRA FINE ONE FOR $15 to $25. As to UNDERWEAR, you can get a suit all the way from $1 to $3.50, and higher, including the very best importations. If your boy needs a hat 25¢ will buy one at the NEW YORK AND OMAHA, and 100 other styles ranging in price from 50c up to $5. v TLITA. LY and IGNORANCE D away his VIGOR of BODY, NHOOD. cauming exhaustin T of LIF 'HE, BACKACHE, Dreams, WEAK NESS of Memory, BA FULNESS in SOCIETY, PIMPLES upon the FACE, and all the EF FECTS Jeading to FARLY DECAY and porhaps CONAUM Pe TION or INSANITY, the CELEBRATED of speedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postage e works gn your discases. ' o AarBen cents postage for rated ‘Works on Chronic, Nervo and Deli. eate Discases. Consultation, personally or by loler, free. Conmult, thé old, Dostor: ousands cured. Offices and parlors private. n-’rm:ecnnump‘nfln b d for Dr. Clarke's cclebrat i and Female, each 16c., both 25, mps). Before ennm‘lns ‘your case, consult LARKE. A friendly letter or call may ure suflering and shame, and add golden to life. A k * Li Secret) Ere rs,” 50c. (stamps). Medicine and writings verywhere, secure from exposure. Hours, 8 t0 &; Bundays, 91012, Address, . D. OLARKE, M. D. 186 8o, Clark 8t., CHICAGO, ILL. ‘The Theatrical Profession. Merit will win and recelve public recogaition and pralse. Facts, which are the outoome of gencral ox- perionce, growing through years of eritical and prestical test, bocomo as rooted and immovable as the rock of Gibraltar in public opinion, and hense- forth need no further guarantoe asto their genu ineness. Tho indisputable fact that Switt's Speoio 18 the best blood purifer in tho world, 1s ono of ual eases. qoia erewith mittod t0 the publio without_further comment—iet thom speak foF themselves, The lady {s 8 member of the famous Thalla Theatre CflmEln , of New York, and lor-it;' of the lence Th fi!l"‘ Berlin, Ger- Y, McVicker's Stock Company, of Chicago. The gentleman is a well known member of the New York Thalla Theatro Company. Both are well known. theatrical circles in this country and in Europe. Charlotte Bandow's Testimony. New Yo 8, 1887, Bwift Bpecific Company, Atlanta, Ga. : Gentlemen—Having been lnlm.‘nfl with erupsions and roughness of the skin, from bad con- dition of my , for more llrl - iu’. 1 used s ing pre| ition of sarsaparilla other adver- fint. pysician, aad fron rom 1o benonk. - I then concluded 0 try the & 8. 8. rom: edy for the blood, and five or six packages, by a thorough eradication of my trouble and restorin smoothness to #kin, have made me happy, anc 1 cheerfully give you this testimonial for such use and publicity as you wish to make of it. HARLOTTE RANDOW, 15 Bowery, near Canal Btroet, imples, Hugo Hasskerl's Testimony. ‘he Bwitt Specific Company, Atlanta. G Gontlemen—For two years 1 had a severe cass of ecacma. 1 used tar $0ADS, SUIDhUT 808D8, ARG variows Other ‘Wis ‘presoribed for by numi Pinbed o iyt B, BB romedy. ssid Soven or Sight 3 5 en or o Bostios Bave thoroughly Tulleved me, '8 use this cortitioats 18 ALY h. and you can Hueo Hassxear, M ‘halis Now York, May 3, 106t o 0er OF Thalia Theutre Treatise 20 Blood and Skin Diseases matled fres. Tus Swirr Srcwio Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta. G ~J&T> NEW YORK Fwmbody the highest exoollens tiness, comfortand dw reigni favorites in fashionablecirel i Our name is {J.GTACOUBIN', on every sole. NEW YORK. N For Sale by Haward Brothers. TYLER DESKCO THE WASHBURN AMEI AND MANDOLINES , Youthful, I Lfl;fi;fig\:&%‘.flmm anted nd bat practioes SRAL €O, B'Locust .“.’fi'!fifis DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missour! State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, Lon- on, Glesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPRCTLLY 10 TEE TREATHENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. arising from {mps More especially those ru- dence, invite allso suffering to correspond with- out delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dan- gerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been noglected, badly treatod or pronounced incur- able, should not fail to write us concerning thelr symptoms. - All letters receive immediato utten- n. JUST PUBLISHED. And will be matled FREE to_any address on re- celpt of one 2-cent stamp. “Practical Observa- tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaus- tlon," 'to which 13 ndded an “Esay on Mar, riage,” with important chapters on diseases of the Roproductive Organs, the wholo forming & valuable medical treutise' which should be read Dby all young men. Address DRS. $. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, \J. B. HAYNES, ~—OFFICIAL— STENOGRAFPHER, ‘Third Judicfal District, 37 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, WM. M'INTOSH, BODWELL B, BODWELL & MCINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers, 140 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, - - - Californla. Dealers in city and country property of all de- scriptions, General information to new-com- ers freelv given. i e g g s ROOFING. G. W.ROGERS nd Gravel Roofing. LEAKY ROOFING TIN OR IRON, REPAIRED And painted and guaranteed’ tight for number of Jeurs, "Paints mever blister. GRAVEL ROOFING munufactured and repaired. Fire Proof Paint applied to shingles. Fifteen years' experience. WM. H. CURRAN & SON, 2111 8. 13th St., Between Arbor and Vinton. SteckPiano Remarkable for powertul sympa- WODDBRIDGE BROS. Nehraska Nat'l Bank U. 8. DEPCSITORY, OMAEA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - $28,0000 42,800 Surplus, s B gits H. W. YATES, President. Lxwis 8. ReEp, Vice-President. A. E. TOUZALIN, 2d Vice-Pri W. H. 8. HuGHES, Cashier DIRECTORS. Jonn 8. CoLLINg, Lewis 8. Rexp, A. E. TOUZALIN. W. V. MoRse, W, YATES, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transacted, FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAINS. Black Walnuts, hulls on, £.0.b.... Black Walnuts, hulls off, Box-elder Seod, Ash Seed, Honey Locust Seed, Russfan Mulberry Seed, Catalps Seed, Also all kinds of Fruit and Fores 1y henandoah Nu rietor, SHENANDOA 125 pe Too per 1b 10 per | o par | .50 per 1b 100 per Ib Trees for ery, D A CIENTIFIC = GLUCK & WILKINSON. Fine Watches =DEWEY & STON These suits You can buy a good WORSTED OVERCOAT Diamond Merchant 20UGLAs aNp 15t 8L [FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, Gentlem With Elee RUPTURE at reasonable prices. The Grandes! Triumph of Electric Sclence— Sclentifically Made and P " A% DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. eal lw'.“" neys, unl DI ase, Dyopopalu, Contl By sy B e 7 " A P, fles tho cures and A WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. blood_and o our v Ocean —*1 roc G, 1. Valentine, ney Compisint. ‘avorable reports from m: a o otor Northwestern T. 1t has cured me of stom r trou- i Your it b plished What no other romedy has: stand: s accom Kobt. Hall, Alderman, 160 E. 5%th 8t., New York -and thousands of g for pamphfot ELECTHO MAGNETIC BELT = uda s cures prean company o wholsiale hovse in Ch Sl wainp for 118 page Lsustratod bamph ven ufacturer, 161 Wabesh Aven 2un242? DR, HORME'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT.TRUSS, — — y— P