Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1889, Page 5

. THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE! TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1889 5 ed HOMESEEKERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. SEE OUR PROPERTY! SEE OUR TERMS See the Gonditions that Protact all Ownars in Dundee Place. .. The purest air, the highest elevation, the most beautiful landscape view and the charming home- like surroundings. Nothing equals Dundee Place in Omaha. Nothing will surpass it anywhere. We continue to offer the same liberal propositions that have been published before and which will enable many good business and professional men to get splendid homes of their own without laying out so much at one time as to cramp them in their present undertakings. PROPOSITION NO. 1. ® 200 feet frontage Building loan for house costing $4,000, 4,000 - $5,000 $9,000 TERMS OF PAYMENT, Cash - - Twelve months Eighteen months Twenty-four months Thirty months T hirty-sixc months Five years - v $1,600 700 700 700 3 200 600 - $4,000 $9,000 Cash PROPOSITION NO. 2. 100 feet frontage o Building loan for house costing $2.000 2,000 - . $2,500 $5,000 TERMS OF PAYMENT. . : s s ¢ 3 s J Twelve months Fighteen months Twenty fowr months Thirty months : Thirty-sioc months Five years q e e ¢ : $8S00 350 350 350 350 300 : 2,500 $5,000 DUNDEE PLACE is gi'owin'g very fast and bids fair to have 100 hcmes before the end ot this season. The restrictions and conditions are some of the strongest points we hav again. - ,and for that reason we repeat them First—The said pl:cnlises shall be occupied and used for residence purposes exclusively for a period of at least fifteen years from the date hereof, and for no other purpose whatever. Second—No residence or dwelling house or other building shall at any time within said period of fifteen years be erected, or kept wholly or partly, lot hereby conveyed, within twenty-five feet of any street line bordering on such lot or lots. Third—No residence or dwelling house shall be erccted or kept on said lot or lots hereby conveyed, at any time within said period of fifteen years, less than twenty-five hundred ($2,500.00) dollars, exclusive of other buildings and improvements on said lot or lots. Fourth—The premises hereby conveyed shall never, during said period of fifteen years, be used for any immoral or illegal business or occupation; nor shall any spirituous or malt liquors be sold or bartered away on said premises during ‘the said period of fifteen years. Give us a call or write for any particulars desired. We will cheerfully show the property at any time. - The Patrick Land Com SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE, on any costing pany, IRoom 25 Chamber of Commerce. W. K. KURTZ, General Manager W. H.CRAIG, President. THE OMAHA BOARD OF TRADE An Important and Well Attended Meeting Held Last Night. MERCHANTS' WEEK ASSOCIATION Report of the Committee Having the Affair in Oharge—Action On the Fort Omaha Matter— Other Busine: An {mportant Session. The June meeting of the board of trade, held last evening, was well attended and & numberfof important matters discussod. At o meeting of the board of diroctors yex- terday afternoon E. E. Bruce was elected director to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Nathan Merriam. Thomas Kilpatrick and H. £. Palmer were elected members of the board. Bills for May, amounting to #1,275.80, were approved and ordered paid. The property committee re- rted reut roceipts for May smounting to .mg.w. ‘The report was approved by the T The committee to whom was referred the matter of establishing a *Merchants' Week ssociation” reported throungh Mr. W. A. L. Hbbon, recommending that a general meet- ing of the merchants, manufacturers and ‘bpokers of Omaha be called for the r\ll‘pflle o?orgnnizmu such an association. The com- fittee, in presenting the report, offered #everal reasous in commendation of this movemont. The object of the association 1s to cultivate closer and more intimate rela- ! tions with the merchants of the territory jbutary to Omaha, that they may becomo tter acquaipted with this city and its material an social resources. The association’ contemplates a body strictly mercantile, as it will be eminently represen- tative, to be managed and controllod by a board of directors composed of one from @ach branch of the mercantile and manufac turing business, one representing the bank- ing interest, one from the press and two from the rewail trade. The rc%n ‘was signed b; ., As L. Gibbon, F. P. Kuykendall, E. l’, Bruce and Lowis Haimrod. The report was ado, and Saturday evening uext ©ohosen as the time for holding of the meet- iag prov: The committee on state development re- ported huving received a large number of communicdtions from various towns In the gu. all favoring the holding of a conven- : nin Omaha at an early aate, for the pur- nose of formulating suitable and definite Pplans for the purpose of uniting in the work of developing the various interests of the state. $ ‘The report was adopted and the commit- tee, H, T\ Clark, W, Nason and C. O. Lo- beck, chosen us 'delogates to the proposed meeting, which will bo held in the board of wade rooms on June 20. ‘The committec on Fort Omaha vresented, through Mr. Nuttingor, & report recomiend- ing that steps be taken 'to induce the govern- maent to use all of the funds available for the urchase of the needed grounds at the now oation, and to secure additional grounds by eondemnation procecdiugs as soon as the funds are available. The report was adopted, r. Hurtman brought up the question of taking steps to induco the railroads cen tering i Omahba to put on local trains to accommodate passengers from su- burban points. Reports were received from oitizens of awmumber of towns tributary to Qmaha, urging the board to take some ac- in the matter, Inthe same connection, represcntatives of scveral wholesale firms zuwd that they were at a disadvantage in bipping goods to lowa on account of the ige rote oharged by the Union Pacific. 0 matter was finally formulatea in the rn tion of the following resolution, offered )y Mr. Whesler ; Resolved, That the transportation commit- be, and they are hereby directed, to as- certain whether the Omaha merchants - are roveiving the sawe rates of freight from Omahe to all points in Nebraska aud lowa B8 are given to merchants at Council Blufls fo the sawe points by the railronds centering ot Council Bluffs and Omaha. Also that the same committee confor with Omaha railroad mansgers wnd sec If arvangoweuts cut not be made for passonger trains coming from points within 100 miles of the city, returning the same day, thus increasing theé retail business of Omaha merchants. Suspicious Birch Beer. Sorgeant Sigwart reports to Chief Seavey thut he belicves lager beer 18 being sold under the name of birch beer in Metz’ gar- den and hall at the Sunday night dances. Sigwart says that he watched the place for two hours, and the drinks that were sold as birch beer looked like lager and seemed to have an_intoxicating effeot upon those who drauk them. X Officor Shoup entered the place disguised as o civillan and attempted to buy some of the beverage, 8o as to make sure of having the proprietors fined. They recognized his fafe. however, and refused to sell him any- thing. AlQ for Flood Sufferers. The general relief committee for the Cone- maugh valley sufferers met yvesterday after- noon, Treasurer Millard reported the re- ceipt of 5,705, 64, exclusive of £1,000 sent by other parties directly to the relief committec at Johnstown. The committes was unable to make a complete report, as the receipts from the railroad committee huve not been reported yet. Shurch contributions were reported as fol- lows. African Methodist, $(0; Immanuel Baptist, $25; Swedish Methodist, §6.47; Cas- tellar Presbyterian, §7.75; Latter Day Saints, £6.20. Two lic schools revort as follow num school, $22.16; Buncrofy, $5.43. George P, Hicl a_ gripman on the West Dodge street cable line, fell from a car while fixing upa bell rope, yesterday morning, breaking an arm. ——— THE HEATHEN IN HIS BLINDNESS. Hop Hop Sing Uses Scriptural Texts to Boom his Wash Business. Hop Sing has washed my collars and cuffs for six montks, and I never ques- tioned the accuracy of his charges until he began to adors his shop with scriptural mottoes and toxts, says o writer in the New York Herald: Over the door leading into the little room, where he gnd his assistants contrive— heaven kuows how—to ent, drink, sleep and work is a flaming chromo, with the familinr ingeription, *‘God bless our bome.” On the walls of tho shop ave numerous other products of art and Piety. bearing such insprictions as ‘Nearer my God, to Thee,” *Behold, now is the nceepted time,” **Renounce the devil and all his works,” “The wages of sin is desth,” *‘Ye cannot serve God and mammon,” ete. [ did not observe in Hop's general demeanor any of those outward and visible signs which usually accompany & genuine conversion, “Hop,” 1 said to bim the other day, “have you turned christian?” “*Me no fool,” he replied. **Me come here washee, wushes, makee money, savee money, go back China, hab heap good time. ~ Melican man, Melican lady no likee Chinaman’s joss; Chinaman no likee Melican man’s joss allee samee. Chinaman want heap good busine Molican man’s joss makee washee bus ness boomr. Me makee beleebe mo Kl tin, put up Molican man’s joss signs, getee vlnutus washee, makce plentee money.” I made him with dificulty understand that I did not think this was quite hon- est. “'Melicun man,” he replied scorn- fully, “no likee Chinaman’s joss: he usee Chinaman’s joss to mukee m business good—makee people tinkee him selle all Chinee goods; why not Chinaman use Melican man’s joss signs to makee him business boom? Hop sing no fool.” It is @ question that I have not yet sottled with my conscience whether it is my duty to expose him to the good people who ave patronizing him under the delusion that he is & christian, BOTH SIDES FIR The Engineers and Officials Will Con- fer To-day. The grievance committee of tho Brother- hood of Locomotive Engincers and the offi- cials of the Union Pacific met yestorday afternoon at headquarters, but owing to the absence of Assistaut General Manager Dicic- inson, an agjournment was taken until this afternoon. Yesterday afternoon the engineers ex- pressed u determinution to maintain their present scale of wages, and their unflinching attitude prompted the dispatching of a tele- gram to Mr. Dickinson at _Cheyenne, by Mr. Kimball, requesting him to return at once. This means that the managoment 1s equally determined to maintain its stand, aud that it intends to enlist all_available support in do- ing 80. Manager Baldwin, of the Leaven- worth, Topeta and Southwestern, and also of the Kunsas Central, said: “I reduced the scale 20 per cent about onp The Kansas Central was at that time paying the scale which was agreed upon when it was _operated in conjunction with the Union Pacific proper. The Kansas Central bas been set out, or made independent of the Union Pacific’ as rogards operating. Consequentiy T held that 1t had no contract relating to it as an indo- pendent road, and, as manager, I bad a right 10 establish a scald to apply on ‘that, road. 1 placed _its scaie, the one now in vogue, on o Dasis about 20 per cont below the scale’ that was paid while the Kansas Central was sing operatod by the Union Pacific. No contract has been infringed on by my action, and no right of tho engineers under contract stipulitions has been abridged. The ques- tion, as it stands, 1 10 our fayor.” Some of the cnginecrs Are outspoken in thieir iutentions to bring the management to the terms of the brotherhood, which means no reduction. month ago. THE CANADIAN PACIFIO. It is After the Minneapolis & St. Lounis System, It is reported that the Minneapolis & St. Louis will soon become the property of the Minneapolis,* St. Paul & Sgult Ste. Marie company. The Minneapolis & St. Louis, which was built some timo ago by a coterie of capitalists headed by Hon. W. D. Wash- burn, now United States senator from Min- nesota, is in the hands of a recewver. Hon. W. H. Truesdale, and the indications are that the sale will be made by the master in chancery to satisfy the claims of the bondholders during the June term of the United States court. The report that the Sault Ste, Marie is to be the purchaser has attracted some attention in railway cir- cles from the fact that the Sault Ste, Marie is controlled by the Canadian Pacific. Should the purchase bo effected, it will give the Canadian Pacific direct ession to the graiu ports of St. Paul and Minneapolis, aad all prominent points in Minnesota, lowa and Dakowa. The main line of the road spauns the torritory between St Paul and Des Moincs, a distance of 207 miles. The Pacitic division of the road, which extends from Minneapolis to Watertown, Dak., is 223 mules in length, and the Cannon Valley brauch reaching out from the main line at Waterville to Red Wing is sixty-six wiles in length, which gives the road a mile- age of 586 miles. An oficial of the Uuion Pacific said in relation to the aeal that should the Canadian Pacific succeed in se- curing control of the road, it would be very detrimental to all northern and central roads well as to all transcontinental lines. He was of the opinion, however, that the Canadian Pacific would be compelled to pay a big price, as other roads,,especially the Milwaukee, would endeavor to shut it out. The Union Pacific Enjoined. The Omaha-Grant smelting works at Den- ver bus secured @n injunction againstthe Union Pacific in the' courts at that place restraining the latter from charging exorbi- tant rates on ore hauled to avd from com- petitive line points. The Union Pacific on @account of its being cut icto by the Santa Fe and the Burlington, established a high rate on ore which was uhllppud over the above roads, thereby practically shutting its co petitors out of the market. The smeiting works company applied for an ivjunction wnd N. D. ALLEN, Vice-President. the same ha: the Union Ps nov us action toward shutting out the a Widenin > The Burlmgton will soon commence the widening of the track of the Denver, Utah & Pacific, a narrow gauge line forty-three miles in length reaching westward irom Denver to Lyons. It is reported that this will be the main line route as the road pushes westward to the Pacific coast. Railroad Notes. The Burlington brought 1n a car of freight on No. 4, passenger, from the wost. General Trafic Master Mellen, of the Union Pacific, has rewurned from Chicago. The stockholders of the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska will hold their annual meeting at Topoka, Wednosday. The Train Dispatchers' association will meet in annual couvention at Indianapolis, Wednesday. Army Notes. It Lioutenant Sarson, who has been tem- porarily detailed acting regimental quarter- master for the Second infantry, should be made permanent quartermaster the follow- g promotions would ensue: Second Lieu- tenant Henry H. Benham, company A, Second infantry, to ficst lieutenant company F. This would send to company A (Capta:n Mills' company), one of the graduates of this year. “The following are the names of the marks- men and sharpshooters in Captamn Mills' company, the pennant- holders of the right wing. Sharpshooters: Joseph Stahl, first sergoant; Thomas Tackelberry, sergeant; Samuel Ochler, corporal; Gustay Ohien: berg, private. Marksmen: David Rall, ser- cant; Thomas H. Mooney, corporal; Cart. Wilke, ‘sorgeant; Josoph 'Bebb, private; Frances Byrne, corporal; Joseph Bradley, private; John Tynell, corporals; William Coulter, James D. Fitzzerald, Walter Rayne, Steplien Cox, Charlos Henard, Michael Mit: ner, Stephon M. Young, privates. Steward Lander, who has been stationed at Washington barracks, Washington, D, C., Las reported to the post surgeon av Fort Omeha for duty. Weather permitting there will bo dress parade at Fort Omaha evenings at sunset aud also a concect one hour before parade. ‘The left wing of the Second infantry com- menced their preliminary shooting yes- terday morning at 6 a. m. Kea) Estate Transfers. ¢ D Woniworth and' wite to Mutual it ‘pl lot 6 of lgts 5,and 9, Capital blk 2, Wise and Parmelssdd, w d J ¥ O'Hanlon to J 'I' Denny lots 1 to 2, Wise & Parmele adh, Wil ... P LZilch and wife to K E Arnold, 32 ro: innenesi-15-13 wd ey o B Artold 10 A C Zilch, 16das'fi'n'e ne B Al wa. ... . E Arnold to P L Ziicl Bi1-a3w d.. E M Morsman to ¥ L 117, Omaha, w d...... Etta Harrison to M. K, 15t8 1 and 2, bik 6. H F B JohnsontoJ H ( enu lLwd..... . " 1 et ul to ‘Lal.d{odgmen, lot 11, blk 1 t add to Ce: ru?p\n'k. wd, \\'nll « uhlnnln ]h.:ulfl;ll‘! 1o ) cCormick et al, 1ot 14, blk 13, Deer park, Potter & Cobbto J J 't (M'm lot Bedford place, w d .40 .4 Twelve transters Building Permits. The following parmits wore issusd by Building Taspactor Whitlock yesterday: A, P. Spaulding, 1 story frame cotta, “Thirty-fourth'and Gregg. . . Vac Bandhouer, 1 story frame Atlas near Twelfth. ... Fred Millard, calvanized iroi to dwelling, 1107 Hurney.... oo BLTT6 ‘The Remains Identified. The victim of tne accident in the Missouri Pacufic yards on Sunday night has been identufied as Edward McGuire, who boarded atJ. J, Swift's, 1502 Burt street. Three sons of the deccased live in the city. Atan inquest held by Coroner Drexel yesterday afternoon a verdict of accidental death was returned, and the employes of the road were .exonerated from all blame, Three permits, aggrogating. .. . TWO CATTLE COMPANIES, A New Feature in Their Seemingly Endless Litization. The attorneys for the Harlem Cattle com- pany, or rather the attorneys who represent Chaflin & Co., are engaged in taking testi- mony with a view to defoating the Kit Carter Cattle company in 1ts efforts to foreclose a £90,900 wortgage, which occasioned all the recent trouble. One of them said: that case.” “On what grounds?” asked the reporter. “That the mortgage was never author- ized.” o “Who gave it?” “It was given by W. J, McFillan to ac- commodate the Fairmont company, our stockholders knew nothing abont it. We never got any benefit from it snd don’t pro- Pose to pay one cent of the debt. “But some of your clients have already beenconvicted of verjury, conspiracy and {raud, won't that stand in the way of secur- ing a victory "’ “Not at all.”” One of thom was fined $500.” ‘No, only §25, and the balance were let off with still lighter sevtences.” “We are going to win Monday Police Record, Only thirty-six prisoners answered to Judge Berka’s roll cali yesterday, morning. ‘Thirtéen of these were Sunday drunks, The flues averaged from $5.50 to §7.50. Only three were discharged. ) There were ten arrests on the charge of vagrancy and all were discharged, most of them being working men. o M fnapp paid 8.50 for engaging in & ght. Charles Herts, arrestod for fast driving, was granted a continuance. Four persons were arrcsted on sus. picion ' of theft. The first, Fannic Fuerich, was charged with stealing o gold h from Tena Anderson, but there being iciing evidence she was discharged. Jessio Hill, a colored courtesan, is charged with robbing an engineer numed Frank Que- land of #5). . Her hearing was contiued. Meanwhile tho police are looking for the fireman who ‘‘steered” Queland to Jessic's on. Ada Finnigan:n femalo of easy virtue, is chiarged with robbing & hackman named M- Farland of 35, whilo with him in a coupe. Four men wore charged with fighting, but only one, named MeCracken, was fined. He vaid $7.50, The other three had raised a slight distirbancgat tho door of tho colisoun and were 12t off by paying the costs of the case. Jessio Graham, a domestic, acknowledzed having illicit relations with & Chinaman aud was fiued 8. District Court. Judge Wakeley 1s interesting himself in the hearing of a very racy divorce suit in which Henry L. Brown sceks legal separation from hus corpulent but frivolous wife. The parties are descendants of Ham, though quite prom- inent among their race. Heury discovered, much to his surprise and sorrow, some months ago, that his wife had altogether too much fondness for other en; that she associated with people of uusavory reputa- tion and spent considerable of her time at the Pullman hotel. On the night of September 10, last year, John M. Welshans was driving from home 10 his office and ran into a barbed wire fence that George Startman had erected across the traveled road in Tuttle's division. The horse struck the fence with such force that Mr., Welshans was thrown out and badly cut by the barbs. As a result ho has insti- tuted suit against Stratman for §1,500 dam- ages. The case of William 5, Marr against £d- ward Larkin, brought to recover $1,150, claimed as commissions for selling real estate, is on trial before Judge Groff. Plaintiff claims that in February, 1538, he negotiated an_exchange of property owned by Larkin and valued at $i5,000 for a ranch n Kausas owned by George Haxter, The state case against J. 1. Cook was oponed in Judge Hopewell's court yesterday afternoon. Cook is charged with having embezzled funds from vhe Missouri Pacific while employed as siation agent by tnat company. United States Court. Pfl'.uuk McGaffery and Hans Schonboe, | two more of tho indictod ; olection jud were found guilty and now awalt sedtens itk NAUGLE'S GAME, Under the Name of Furness & Son He Iights the Combine, A gentleman who is in o position to be well advised m the matter, said that he knew itto bea fact that the firm of J. W, Furness & Son. which holds the contract for laymg Colorado sandstone paving on sand, was composed not only of J. W. Furness and son, but also of E. E. Naugle, the young mau who h:as hatonhw.;rrylnx tke contractors’ combine, aud not the loast b; the Burligton road, JRNy enns of The combination, it appears from the re- marks of the gentleman in- question, was proposed by Naugle, who seoms to have en- tered into competition for city work this spring with tho intention of getting about everything in sight, The B. & M. road can not handle the Sioux Falls granite, but can the sandstone to advantage, and when Naugle proposed toits officers that thoy enter his combiue, a ready acquiescence was made, the company befng assured that every effort would be put forward to induce taxpayers to seloct sandstone rather than granite, thoreby assuring them of a share in tho transporta- tion of material.” J. W, Furness & Son are the smnallest part of the firm, it is asserted— mere figure-heads, in fact. Naugle was asked yesterday if he were a partuer in tho firm and he said he was. Naugle is generally conceded to have cut a pretty wide swath and to have knocked the old-timers out of the paving with cedar blocks on concrete aud with sandstone on sand, aud, a8 a consequence, it is said the combine is very sove against him, sud will down hiw if it ca HYDROPHOBIA. Good Advice of u Physician on the Subject. Owmana, Juno 10.—To the Editor of Tur Bee: From the columns of your paper and from daily experience, I see the public kept in constant morbid excitement ubout hydro- phobia and mad dogs. I think the humani- tarians who talk 6o much about these themes would do much more good by instructing the public in taking care of the bites of animals until a physician can be summoned. Each family ought to have some some antiseptic solution—say @ b per cont solution of car- bolic acid, covstantly at hand, ana when auyone is bitten, or even scru?uhefl, by some vicious animal, instead of losing their heads in the excitement, they wmight quietly wash the wounds out thoroughly with this solu- tion and apply a cloth wrung out of 1t to the varts until a doctor can be summoned. Thus much suffering and poisoning of wounds would be avoided, A PIYBICIAN, The committee appointed by the Masons to select o site for the Masons' home, will, to-day, vigit the sites of- fered by the fratérnity in Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Notes About the Oity. A wreck of five coal cars at the packing house of Swift & Co., yesterday forenoon, did cousiderable damage to the cars and det molished a platform, while several teams and their drivers were endaugerod, buf fortunately cscaped without injury of damage. Charles, the infant son, aged five months, of Charles Betz, died Sunday, The funoral will be Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of the parents, North Twenty- sixth strect. The body will be interred at Laurel Hiil cemetery. M. J. Heafey, of the firm of Hoafey & Heafay, undertakers, Omaha, has oponed undortaking rooms on South' Twenty-sixth stroet. » E. R. Babcock, of Ida Grove, Ta., s visit- iny; Iriends in the city, C. L. Portor, of the Union Pacifio depot force, is ill and has boen on the invalid list for several days. (oA boy was born to M. and Mrs. Burt Bul- ock. Born to Councilman and Mrs. Dauigl Rat- forty, a girl. v W. 8. Bruen of Oakland, Ia., is visiting Mr. and Mrs, L J. Garpenter. August Beam and Malta Stein, of South Omaha, have been liconsed to wed. Cantain John J, Sexton and Miss. Magaie Crossin_were married in St. Bridgovs church Monday morning at 9 o'clock, the Rov. Father D. W. Moriarity. ohicluting. The happy coupie, aftor receiving congratu- lations of friends, went to Councll Blufts for a visit, Harry Campboll, of tho Pacific oxpross force, is in Perry, lowa, and % Cockreli is filling his place. ‘The Rev. R, L. Knox is quite ill with ma-~ laria, The governor’s proclamation, 1ssued Sat- urday, making South Omahs 8. city of..the first-class, is the subject of goncral Comment and approval. : The free mail delivery to bo established in this city July 1 is welcomed by every citizen, A balky horse on N streat vestorday morn- ing ruptured the piety anda equanimity of the driver and amused a hundred spdctators, A ropo tlod to its neck and to a pussing wagon failed to induce the animal to-go. It ‘ot in the breeching and the rope broke, A liberal collection was_taken .up. in &f. Bridget's Catholic church Sunday evening by the Rev. Futher D. W, Moriarity for the benefit of sufferers by thoe Conemsugh dis- aster, A new boy iu Charles Lec's bome, Al- brighs. Mrs, J. A. McKenze, of Albright, 18 con- valoscing. Miss Lucy Owens, domostic at the Reed hotel who came from Burt county, is suffers ing from au attack of hysteria, Dr. . L. Ernbout, who was called to Wil cox, Pa., on account of the serious illness of his vencrable father, returned home Monday morning. THE ol W CPILLS GREAAIITEEING(’INE GAUlN""“n’Bx the Skia, Dist mg For Bilious and Nervous Disorder: Swelling after Weals, Dizzi and D f Breath, Costi 8, Scurvy, Blotch ions, &c. THE Fil Torer (s earnestly 1 acknowledged 1o bo @ Wonderful Medicine. EFF] Giddiness, 55 of Appst & U THEN T NG Uty Wi BLECHAM'S PILLS, taken as diroctod, will quickly vestore females to complote hoalth, ¥or & they ACT LIKE MAGIC ;@ fou doses will work wonders upon the Vitsl WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; muscular Syslem ; ruxl-onng gwrnfili\:-hfion;nlmgr bring! the w) 1 crousing with tho ROSEBUI are “facts * admitted by thousands. Nervous and Debilitatod 18 that BE! Prepared o Bold back the k HAM'S PILLS HAVE MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. ¥ull diroetions with cach Box. Helens, Lancashire, ¥uglund, by THOS, BREECHAM, St, by Druggists ng . 8, F. ALrEN & €0.,' 366 and 87 Canal 81, Now York, Sole 4 gent. tho Unltod Biates, wiko (1f your Aruggist does Lot keop tiom,) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENT'S“A_'ESLX..“ T A € 2 0 N Wl M B 0 B AP BTS 8 0 M