Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1888, Page 5

{ ] { { { | { I | ] | e -t . > ey s oy e e THE UNION PACIFIC'S RATES. Lawyer Whedon's Answer to the Federal Jurisdiction Plea. THE NEEDS OF NEBRASKA TRADE. Bccretary Mason Explains the Situa- tion to the Inter-State Commis- slon—A Rich Find-The Wost- phalen Family—Brevities, PROM THE BEE'S LINCOLS BUREAU.] In the question of state jurisdiction over the Union Pacific railroad, argued a few days ago before Judge Dundy, Mr, C. O. Whedon, the attorney for the board of transportation, has supple- mented his argument with a brief that deals in very pointed facts in regard to the question. Among other things the brief recit that there is nothing in the charter of the Uuion Pacific which reserves to the United States the exclu- sive jurisdiction over the company or emancipates it from state control. There is in the charter no contract be- tween the general government and the corporation that it shall not be subject to the legislation of the st The state is not king to interfere with the reserved rights to the government, but the brief holds that the state has the power to regulate all its internal commerce and that is all it is seeking. A state is not sovereign without the to regulate its internal com- '0 the plea advanced that the act by which the rond was created reserves the right for congress to reduce the rates after certain earnings have been reached, the bricf says: This is a question of importance and per- manent concern to the state of Nebraska. The cost of the construction of the road is a natter of history, and if the allegations of the bill that the r tion of rates and con trol of the road by the state board of tr portation will bankrupt the compan true, nothing but extortion, of which history furnishes no parallel, will’ cnable the com- pany to reach the limit at which congress may reduce the rates. * * * Can it be that the federal government has called into a private corporation, i common r, whose rates for the transportation of persons and property it cannot regulate be- cause it has voluntarily deprived itself of his power, and that this act of deprivation also prohibits the state from regulalipg the rates! If it has accomplished these results, then this complaint is over and above the law; there is 1o power to prevent and punish extortion or unjust discrimination. The rates charged may be both unreasonable and un- ust, and there exists. no corrective power; or the wrong there is no remedy. The brief recites that the compl ant, the railroad, has not shown entitled to relief through a perm: injunction. It affirms that the state has the right and power to® regulate rates within the state citing the recent court decision to that effect. It cites that the state in the case is not seeking and does not attempt to regulate commerce at al it is only secking to regulate the instr ment of cemmerce. The principnl croditor of the company, the United States, says the briel makes no claim that it surety is in danger of being im- paired, s the attorneys of the roud at- tempted to show the court., Concluding his argument Mr. Whedon says: The railway company docs assert that it the board of transportation is permitted to proceed, it will be unable to pay the interest upon its funded and other debts. Its solici- o for tho rights of the government is what, remarkable; had it evinced it earlicr in itshistory the *“Thurman act” men- tioned [n the bl might not have been nece sary. The defendants disclaim all power and authority to regulate the rates between the states; they disclaim any intention of at- tempting to regulate the same. But, acting for the state, whose servants they are, they do insist upon the authority and’jurisdiction not only to require the change in the embank- ment mentioned, but also to fix and regulate rates within the state of Nebraska, and to dotermine what are just and reasonable rates. CONCERNING CAR LOAD RATES. Secretary Mason yesterday forwarded the following communication from the board of transportation. ToT. M.Cooley,Chairman Inter-State Com- mission, Washington, D. C.—We urgo the coutinuancoe of car load rates. Their aboli- tion will destroy the jobbing interests of the west. Our distributing hovscs at Omaha, Lincoln and Fremont ave of great benefit to the retail dealers of the state, affording them convenience and eredit. The present system of differential rates builds up trade centers within the state. Their destruction means that Chicago, St. Louis and eastern cities will monopolize and centralize our trade and drain our sources. NEBUASKA STATE BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION 0. P. Masox, Sceretary. DIAMOND RINGS IN PEACHES, A gentleman furnishes the BEE the following inte ting bitof news ing from Ord V 11uf. unty. A re of that place named Lindon purchased at the grocers a can of peaches, and and when the can was opened and pensed around the board for the even- ing meal, a diamond ring was found in the fruit. It was taken to the jewelers 8he next day to @etermine 1ts value. He ©ffered 350 for it. Thisisa parallel to the good luck of Cogia Hassan of old. Just what Baltimore belle lost the ring n handling the fruit remains yet to be determined. STORM RETURNS. Zaperintendent Lane ye eeive a numbet of letters from county "\:;wrmwn(louu in answer to his ¢ The superintendents from Pawnee @nd Jefferson counties report no loss of lifo or suffering in their counties on the art of teachers or pupils. Superin- ”muhml Clarendon, of Dodge, gives further particulars of the death of the two little Westphalen givls. He says the widow Westphalen lived on a small farm with these two children, all she had. The family ‘has been pe- culiarly unfortunate. A few years ago Peter Westphalen with his own family and that of his brother, moved to Kansas. Inthe Indian massacre which oceurred there, the brother and an un- married sister, with some other rela- tives were killed, Peter hastened back to Dodge county, but the trouble through which he had passed, added to the loss of his relatives, aflicted his mind and he committed suicide. Now the mother is entirely alone. o When ‘the storm came up, about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the older girl applied to the teacher for permission to g0 home, saying that her mother would be afraid and would need their help. She was allowed to go with he lnll sister and both lost their lives in the stori. QUESTIONADL * A business man persecated of late by receiving th 1he mails dunning letters pnrporting to come from a collecting agency in Chi- engo. These duns are in the form of printed circulars, and the eu\.lup.- are marked in bold type, “Bad Debts.” The circular in this instance fixes the debt at #), which the business man wholly disclaims owing, and the cireu- lnr«vf’xr.-nh-n abinck list and to con- tinue sending the duns at the rate of one a week if the debt is not paid. The bluck list part has not as yet been ‘car- ried out, or if so, not reached his notice, but the d come with great ru{ulu-n\. the envelope and legend, ad Debt,” iucreasing in size with sach one sent, until the proceeding is PROCEEDINGS, has getting very monotonous to the teceiver of the favors, and he isat- present con- témplating a resort to the courts to find out who the parties are at the bottom of it, and if it is not a blackmailing scheme that the parties are t work., STATE MOUSE BRIEFS, The following insurance returns were filed with the auditor yvest London of Loudon, ¢ s incurred, 5,MS.57. North nnln of London—Dr losses inourred, , $12,5 Rochester of Rochester, N. Y. 23: losses incurred, ). les of incorporation of the Douglas County bank were filed with the tary of state yesterday. The prin- place of business is Omaha, and pital stock $100.000. Mr. J. H. Ayer, of the state board of transportation, is in the city. He states that the citizens of Ord presented, a fow days ago, a handsome gold wateh to Miss Freeman, as a testimonial of her friends at_home to her bravery. Tt is apparent that under the recent supreme _court decisions foreign rail- ronds will be obliged to incorporate under the state laws. How they can do this is now the question, and the attor- ney general is of the opinion that legis- Tafive action will be nec sary. Governor Thayer in Ashland last evening, a guest of citizons there at the opening of their new hotel, gl o Al our city fathers say ‘“‘use Salva- tion Oil. the greatest cure on earth for in.” Tt costs only 25 cents. Bl g Yis, BH0G Hha~ 1o 1o using Dr. Bull’s Cough Sprup she has saved an independent fortune in doctor's bills, You can do the same - Real Estate Transfers. Alfred Olsen to Lena Olsen part of e lot Tblk 6 Park place w d, § Frank O Olsen and wife to S part of lots 20 and 30 blk man, $560; losses 1C ulnp 1 ot § Bik 10 Brown's park wd... 550 Gilbert M Hiteheock und wi ard A Morris, lots 11 and lots 18 and 15 blk 15 Hitek sudd w d 2,000 Thomas Brennan et al to Geor; K Hall, lot 6 blk 2 Br 1,600 wife to ‘Hans T of 83 of lots 5and 6 blk 2 Dupont place w d, 800 Hugh G Clark and ¥ H Albu lot 2 Buell place w d. 400 Peter Nelson and wife to G W roge, trust O 4,800 k«mM qc. . B3 Boyd to_the publ of Boyd's add to South Omaha, located on part n e, n w, 914 TRV W J Wagoner et al to Willikm Ho- i.um Tots 3 aud 4 bik 4, 1st add to ‘owler place, w d 1,100 Mattie C. Connell and wife to Louis Raapke, ¢ 3¢ of part of lot 11, John- son’s add, Which lies north of' ulley, wd o 15,000 Swan etal, lot 7 bk 1. 1,000 Lindsay's add, 1,500 trustee, to Mary i Burns, ot b 8, Barker place, w d...... 425 Sixteen deeds. .. Building Permits. The following buildng permits were is- sucd yesterday at the oftice of superintend- ent of bulldings: Dr. L. C. Toney, cottage and barn, ‘Twenty-first and Ohio. 1,000 Jetter & Young, Leavenworth store, Two permits aggregating Diebold Safes. Call and see the large stock Meagher & Leach, general agents, have on hand at 1415 Farnam st., Omaha. s e Dl iy READY FOR FIGHT. Uprising of the Lumber and Coal In- terests of Omaha. The lumber interests and the anthracite coal interests of the city have determined upon separate presentations of their grievances in the matter of freight rates and their discrimination in faver of Chicago, and have instructed the freight bureau of the board of trade to at once prepare and for- ward a bill of complaint tothe inter-state commerce commission. It is believed a_hearing with reference to these two great interests can be obtained on the occasion of the visit of the commission to this city. Certain it is no branch of busincss is n greater need of the protecting influences of the national law. At prescnt the railroaas are indulging in_outrageous diseriminat against these industrie: re litel forcing the business to Chi s 1y A Narrow There was a narrow cscape from a serious fire at the residence of J. H. Downing, 1301 Capitol avenue, Thursday cvening. Justafter supper Mr. Downing stepped into the parlor to light the He ignited a match, turned on a jet, and applied a light, when without any explosion the room was almost in- stantly filled with flames. For his own Mr. Downizg fled, but_soon rallying ed his family to his aid, and they for tunately sueceeded in subduing the finmes be- fore much damage was done. Gas Inspector Gilbert says this rather remarkable occur- rence had its origin in & condensation of the carbon in the gas, which constitutes one of the most dangerous and flammable sub- sta es in the world. This condensation takes place during the passage of the gas from the cold underground pipes into the warm rooms and apartments of residences and stores. People using gas should always be exceedingly careful in lighting it in rooms where it is seidom used. A Phonetic Writ The county commissioners receive some queer letters sometimes. Below is given an exact copy of onereceived by them a few days since: Omeha, January Sth To the County Comiceners Dear Sirs T am Disres of Leving Omeha For Good I have bene Percicuted on all Side those Last two years in this Citty and I wis to Go to Shuchaney Idho 1, have Lost #00 and over in this county which the County Clerk Books, can Sho and neve received a cents I, wish Gentel Men you to Help me out. I re- main yours Articles of Incorporation. The Illinois & Nebraska Loan and Trust company, with William T. Underwood, jr., Charles E. Hanson, George A. Harlow and Everett L. Haynes as incorporators, flled articles of incorporation with the county clerk yesterday. The capital stock is $500,000 of 5,000 shares at #100 per share, and the ob- jects of the incorporation are the buying and selling of real estate, bouds, stocks and other securities, i Out of Harm's Way. The family of Frances Blazke, a Bohemian woman living at tho corner of Nnn-u»emh and Martha streets, complained to tho authorities yesterday that she was >1|th|) deranged and that they feared she would inflict upon herself violence, as she had threatencd to commit suicide Sheriff Co- burn was wade acquainted with the case, ani he had Deputy Sheriff Bonhauer lock the - fortunate woinan up in the county jail. Sudden Changes of Weather couso Throat Diseases. ‘There is no more effectual remedy for Coughs,Colds,ete., than Brow~'s BroxCuia Trocuss, Sold only in boxes. Price 2 cts. BENCH AND BAR. District Court. ROGERS V4 MAYNES, J. M. Rogers brought suit yesterday against M. . Sears to resover 2,542 which plaintiff alleges was obtained from him by de fendant in a fraudulent manner. Mr. Rogers claims that he gave to the defendant various sums on different times, and that Mr. S d these monies to his own use. suit against moon and nsks a cor- o 11ying in this eity, and that a judgment of ) be rendered. M. F The Omaha Southwestern Street railway company brought suit yesterday against George W, Field for a subscription of 8175, SIDNEY SMITI'S sUIT, Sidney Smith brought suit yesterda noon against the Walnut Hiil' Building nsso- clation and twenty: residents of their addition to collec ue him_for serv FOR_WIAT TS 81,000, Milton B. Wild in his complaint_sets forth that James . Ransom assaulted him in the city of Florerice, and then locked him up, for which he asks damages in the sum of 1,000, after- 1ds rendered the following judg- ments yosterday: J. *B. Thomas, §142.90, against Martyn Bros.; Omaha and South- western Street railway company, $100, against Martha M. 1sh. Police Court. The following cases wore disposed of in po- lice court yesterday Fined—Millic Warnor. mie Brandon, F ton, Cleorgie Tt Wallaco, Ida St. ¥ Brown, Ma- vie Cumings, Minnie Al 0 Rooch, Emma /e and Flora Grant $6 « each, Vagrants—James Dugan, ered out of tawn, s Houses of Prostitution € M Mubor, - Vie Silbon, Hom Keiley, charged Begeing on the streets days. John Kelley, well known t John Bell, ord- (hn -Peter Carlson, ten an ex-convict and a charactor the police, together with >wi 10 Johnson's ice to clean out vere not given Work nd Judge Berka gave days Killing od with burglariz ing the residence of Clark MeBeth, on Saun- ders street, of $69 and a quantity of clothing, waived examination, and was bound over to the district court in the sumof £200, Ed Bavrett, known as the Des Moines kid, a tough young was allowed ten minutes to get out of to MOl SEe ARY. wise, A young lady named Mary Wise, an inmate of St.Joseph's hospital,died Thursday evening The remains will be buried to-day the funeral taking place from the hospita MARY SUNHOKO, rouding the identity of this was cleared up yesterday arrival of the girl's parcnts from l).lh‘Nll\lUI Dak. Some friend had written them of their daughter's illness. Owing to the blocking of the ronds and the consequent delay in the delivery of the mnails, the parents could not reach her ~before yesterday They did not know until after their arrival of their daughter’s d h. The remains are still at Burkett's on North Sixwentl, from which place they will be forwarded to Dales burg wnight, the parents’ ucvompanying hemn. After diphtheria, scavlet fever, of pneumonia, Hood's' Sarsaparilla will give strength to the system, and expe- all poison from the blood. 33 Lifted a Rocker. Some unknown thief walked off yesterday evening with a heavy reclining rocker from in front of the Peoples's Installment store on North Sixteenth street. It is thought he threw it into a wagon which wa n waiting and then drove off, because several clerks who ran in various directions failed to find him, = A Jack at Auction. At the Parke sale of Clydesdales, at Lincoln, Neb., February 1, 1888, we will sell to the highest bidder one of the finest jacks in the west, known as Black Warrior. Stands 154 hands high. Weighs about 1,100 pounds. Seven vears old, and perfect in every respect. Thisis a grand opportunity for some one who wants a No. 1 registered animal with pedigree. E. A. HOwE. e Benevolent Mail Men, The letter carriers of tho city have vrganized a benevolent association and will give their nrat annual ball in Exposition hail on the 2ist of February. Leland hotel, Chicago. e A Fugitive Captured. Thomas Hicks, a colored man, was Arrested by Constable Burke yesterday morning and lodged in jail. Hicks is wanted in Shawnce county, Kansas, for a number of crimes. ‘The sheriff of Shawnee county was notified and replied that he would send for the pris- oner us soon as requisition papers could be obtained. Tt superior excellonce proven {n millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It 15 used by the United states Government. dorsed by the heads of the Great Universit st and most Healthful. = Dr, Price’s Cream Raking Powder does not contain Ammonta, Lime or Alum. Sold only in cans. J BAKING POWDERCO, onieado. e, 1 DR. B, C. WesT's NERVE AND Bra a guaranteed specific for Hyst onvulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgls dache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of aleohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain restlting in Insanity ani leading to miser orrhoe buse oF ovel ARANTEKE 8IX BOXES th each order received b accompauied with ., we will Lic: purchaser our Writien guArantee to L) fund tne imoney if the treatment do: R :mu {ssued only by gl o Ageat, Umalis N not Fa000: Farnam St s g AN g b o e CAUTIONT?Y ‘THE PUBLIC |'§ PART[LULAHL\ CAUTIONED AGAINST A PHILADELPHIA BEER, Which is Being Foisted upon the l'nuvn"y Purchasers as the Genwine In- ported J ohann Hofi‘ 'S Malt Extract The o the cork i \ o ine Im|mr(|-«1 Wittt dred bottle 'AND ONLY IMPORTED J ohann Hofi"s Malt Extract roroLn Horr in 18 ok tho unrivatied nutritive tonle and food for Inealiis, nurs. by londing physt Hamburg-Awericn Packet TARRANT & COMPANY 278,280 &£ 282 GRE In order to protect themselves ag: »ah be cured of yOURHEumflsn,N:uqu or [leRvoUs HEADACHE by usin ATH LO-PIIO-RDS- or years picture OORISH bee {'?Y The beautiful colored S Tk oPHoRoS s 2 VLL ST NewYork, Who is WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBILITA. TED, who in his G TRIFLED ¥ and IGNORANCE GOR of BODY, naing exhausiin drsina upon the FOUNTAINN of "'i EADACHE, BACHACHE, Drosaf] Drosmr, WEARNESS of Memory, BASH. NESS in SOCIETY, PIMPLES the FACE, and all the l.l’ru EARLY BECAX and porhage ¢ TION or INNANLTY, Shoul ‘consult at once {he CELERRAT D Dr. Clarke, Kstublishod larke hu nade NERVOUS DE: By ONTG and all Discases of e GENITO URINARY Orgams 8 11 Biidy. T\ ‘makes NG diference WHAT Sou Bave taken or WHO haa failed to curo you. 9-F EMA LES suffering from discases pe el of -poedy relief and cure., Send 2 cents postage for works on your diseases. for Celebrated A¥-Send 4 cents postage ‘Works on Chronie, Nervous and Del eate Disoases. Consulation, personal'y or y letter, free. Consult_tho old Doctor, Thousands eured. Officesand pnriors Private. 3-Thos cobtemplating Marriags rke's celebrated guide o and Femnle, oach 156, botls 25¢, ) B5fore confiding your case, consult ARKE. A friendly letter or call may savs futire sufieringand yhame, and dd golden ears to life. e, 50c. (stamps). g sent everywhere, mecure from exposure. Hours, 810 8; Sundays, 91012, Address, 188 So. Clark St GHICAGO, ILL. J.W. Barnsdall, M. D Homaopathic Specialist, SURGEON Gynacologist and Obstetricion. Telephone 979. RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. E.T.Allen, M. D., I ]lomwnpmmn <prcmlht, J EYE wi'i: EAR Bpectacles Accurately Prescribed. RAMGE BL’K., OMA HA| " W. J. GALBRAITR, Surgeon and Ph!siclan. Office N. W Corner 14th and Douglas St. _Office, telephone, 465; Residence telephions, 565, PRINI!ESS TEA 514 Capltol Avenue, vy s v eiue e SCIENTIFIC GLUCK & WILKINSON. +| Dr.OTTERBOURG 13th & Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb, HEALTH. WERALTH. SPECIALIST. Norvous, Mental and Private Diseases Prompt attention given to correspondence, b | S5tug post Oftice hou -~ SEPH_ GILLOTTS STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION Nos, 303-404-170-604, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS, counterfeit which is FELONY, o requested to specify DRESSVARERS WANTED TO INVESTIGATE THE EELLOSG FRENCH TAILOR STSTEM f Dress Cutting. nlmr 700 by nothing for svstem or instrac: ot o T i TTING. Bown learn Any charts, models or mi don KquAT ule, tuilor tape ling and krady et st Aystom over invented. #2 1043 per day to all ladies out of em- ployment. ‘Teachers sent to all parts of the country. Send for Treatise on Dress Cut- ting, and Circulars, FREE. Address, Hime. Kellogg Sctool for Dress Catting, Itoom 4, Hotel Esmond. Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., Omaha. scules. Choup- £ GAuNTLET 2N, [ OR. H, NUBLE Blalr, Nell., Faud Broston of Clydesdale, Ellillsh UBHD]] & Hambletonian Tho are Al nm- xlnd n l)rlnm mmuu.m and can- not fuil to xuit. sint Of prize winners and their got, ( nmm e terms, prices nnd ho it cosand purticulur on T. E. & M. V Rcotlnnd, s country. O orke Write for p Bl i jorth of Oual e PR R T T FOR SALE. The Standard-bred trotting stallion ALARIC No. 2083 by Cuyler (sire of Kiyira 2:185 :23, also the dam of etonfan. 1st of Zileadin ¢ 0la ‘Golddust (sire of and fice others with records ho- ‘dam (the dam of Zileadie Tmported Scythian, 54 dam Sally Russel iy grand-dam of Maud 8. 1y Bioston, Alar as bred by 4. C. Mck led 1880, 153 hands high, w Bes n Fieh- gold dust o somest and most stylish ho we will outshow anybody’s horse on_ the the show ring, has no record but is very fast, perfectly gentie on the road or in the stable, has 1o vicesund Is warranted sound i gvery par: He will be sold very cheap. The horse 15 this city, Address”’ DR. C. W, HAYES, 1513 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Golddust trial Lucille 2: . HAPP! MA, RIVES e 'skin can | MEDIC fumed und each cately ed tin hox. ALGIA OF THE FACE, S, from any cause, romptly relieved by DArBY'S TOOTRACHE TERS, which take the place of opiates ous toothache drops. cake in a decor: TOOTHACHE NEC NFLAMED ~ GU') ROUS OR be rendered ¥'s HYDRON- . most fra- zor, ous hy it APTHOT, PASTL grant and most promptly relieved ¥ JORN AND BUNION PLASTERS. O soft felt, highly medicated. Reliove pros: sure and reduce inflammation. ALL DRUGGISTS BELL THESE GOODS, [ et e e THE OMAHA BEE. DELIVERED T0—— ANY PART OF LINGOLN ———BY CARRIER FOR—— 20 Cents a Week. ven paj |029P Street, l:amtal Hotel Building s a wm-k. bum your order to the ‘THECAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN., NEB. The best known and most popalar Totei in state.Loeation contal, itmonts frstln Mewdquariors for ‘conin and all poliioal Bud public gatler g, L E.P BOGUEN Fropciciof ENWICH STREET, and 100 WA IKRI',.\’ STIH‘I T ¥ YORK. Sole Importers and Agents since 1509, to 1st imposition the pubil HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT "'TARRANTS," When Ordering. | CAN YOU USE Your money more judiciously than to expend it wisely in your clothing. You will find at the MISFIT PARLORS this week what remains as special bargains, as we will offer greater induce: ments than ever offered in genuine clothing, NO TRASH, but such as are equal to any man’s taste or price. AT 8 8. 1»0 w llll]l was made |\\ or der for. “w « “ w “ “ “ « “w . «w W 18, « “ 20, “w “w AT $22, 00 which was made to order for 037 25,20 “ « « “w « “ « “ “ “ w “ « “ AN OYEKERCOAT $ 6.20 which was made to order nE w AT 8 9.70 which was made to ordcr 11.40 44 « « “ « “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ O X thousand nine hundred and sixty - seven pairs, embracing all the leading styles of cuts and patterns in pantaloons that man ever had an idea of wearing, at the following prices, which in proportion to quality never was wornby man. You are invited to investigate this assertion. PAIR PANTALOONS' " (n 9.50 « « . 1100 s [ 12:50 « “ 16.00 “ “ 17.50 " i 19.50 AT YOUR OWN PRICE Having overstocked our furnishing goods de partment, we now find we will need the room more than the money;in consequence we will, in order toreduce the stock as much as possible at this advanced part of the season, offer All Win- ter Furnishing Goods, including Fur Caps of musk, rat,cat and seal skin, at 50c on the dollar, Any doubts, satisfy them by paying a VISIT TO THE Misfit Parlors, 19 FARNAM STREET, 1I9 N. B.--Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention. N irnivan Blla ndaie ¥ "wrl&hmgv Aleott & Lisk, Hudson, N. ¥, Scld by Druggistae Piico 81.90, JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising hus aiwiiys provon coesstil. Before placing ang Newspupor Advertising consu'k 3 LORD & THOMAS, ADYEBTINING AGKNTS, 46 4o 49 Kuudolub Street, CHICAGOM I227 Amat o, K. i orm »u.n T.;w.. B i, -y} ssiocted b i ot e e A A AR AR .. g 1S g | i § g ey !