Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1889, Page 5

DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 18. 1889. omeseekers, Now is Your Time. Property Exclusively for Elegant Homes. No Business, No Nuisances. No saloons or livery stables. Nothing to detract from the pleasure and comfort of what a home should be. Absolute and perfect drainage which has been accomplished by the most skilliul engineering. - The air is so pureand healthful that one feels the invigorating effects almost immediately Dundee Place is entered. Dundee Place will reall y be a city of homes of a snlendid class. It is growing every day. The broad avenue ‘which e xtends the entire length of the property will have here and there a drug store, a grocery or something of the Xind for the conyenicnce of the residents. No where else in the entire limits will business of any kind be allowed. Another feature---All houses must have a slate root. Think how righ and tasty that superb city of homes will appear Every house being covered with a handsome slate roof. The vrice of ground is lower NOW than it will ever be again. Many of our best citizens have availed themselves of the opportunity of going in on the ground floor. They will all make money by it, too. Price of Inside Lots, $25 per front foot; Corner Lots, $30 per front foot. Terms---One-third cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 Years as Desired. Building Loans made on the most liberal terms; where such loans are made we take se cond mortgage for the ‘We will cheerfully show the property at any time. Room 25 Chamber of Commerce. W. H. CRAIG, President. N. D. ALLEN, Vicg-President. W. K. KURTZ, General Manager deferred payments on the ground. Call on us or write for any varticulars desired. pany, SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE, : for several days before his death of inflam- mation of the brain. W. D. Percival, a newspaper revorter, tos- tified that he heard the statement of Planteon made on _ Satarday _morn- ing, in which Planteen ~ charged Meoyer with having assaulted him. He also testitied to Meyer's statement confessing that he struck Planteen with a door knob. Hans Nelson, a barkeeper in the saloon in which Meyer and Planteen met, testified to haviug seen Meyer, Planteen, Gustafsen and another man playing pool in' the saloon shortly before midnight, and heard them quarreling as they passe d up the street, but could not tell what the y said. This closed the eviaence, and after a brief consultation the jury returned a verdict that Planteen had met his death at the hands of George Meyer, and the latter was held to . O, w. The Supreme Lodge of the World will Begin Its Sessions To-duy. Tlie Supreme lodge of the worla, A. O. U. W., bogius its session to-day in the hall in the Barker block,at 10 a. m. The opening exercises will be open to the public. Mayor Broatch, who is a member of the order, will welcome the body to Omaha. Response will be made by the supreme master workman, C. M. Masters, of Sparta, Wis, The supreme oficers of the body who are in the city are as follows: S. T., L.L. Troy, Chicago, IlL.; S.T., Warren Totten, Woodstock, Ont., Can.; S. T., H. B. Loomis, Buffalo, N. Y.; S. Med. Ex., Hugh Doherty, Boston, Mass.; S. W., William M. Butts, engagement with Barnum as a specimen of the American tramp. Judge Berka gave him an_engagement for thirty days with County Jailer Miller, interfere with the circuit. Mr. w8 seut in at the same time by the Gamewell system, which is now in use, would be liabia to interfere with each other, while those of the now system would not. The new style of hox is manu- factured by an Omaha firm located on Sev- enteenth neur Capitol avenue, and was put in at the request of the home' company, As to whether the new system was liubie to supplant the old one, Mr: Salter would not express an opini BOARD O Adoption ‘of Methods to Be Used in Voting For Teachers. Members McConnell, tKelley, Saville, Mil- lard, Parmaloc, Sholes, Morrison, Wehrer, MERCHANTS' WEEK. Everything Favorable for One on a Grand Scale Nexs Fall. A meeting of Omaha business men was held at the board of trade rooms lost oven- ing, for the purpose of preparing for Mer- chants week and arranging a programmo for the occasion, should 1t be deemod advisablo to organize, W. A. L. Gibbon was called to the chair and stated the object of the mecting, and ou- deavored to show the importance of such a movewment, and vhe advantugos in a business point of view to be derived from u Mor- chants’ week at such time as the mercihants of Omaha may determine upon. Mr. Gibbon suggested that 1t would DEATH OF NELS PLANTEEN. during the fall, for the men who have taken the matter in hand stow a determimation to push this enterpri or=h to success. Fatal Result of a Quarrel Over & Game of Pool. 1 Omaha—we say se men abe usually too busy to look after such small matters— -«Imnl(l_ms)s' on the head of the house procuring some relinble medicine for use in case of a sudden attack of colic or cholera morbus in the night during the summer. It is not pleasant to hunt up a physic after mudnight, nor to go down town and route out a druggist at that hour. Talke our adviceand procure 2 -cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Cholera and Diarrhea Rewmedy. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teeth- ing. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy lor diarrhcea. 25¢ u bottle. VERDICT OF THE CORONER’S JURY George Meyer, His Assailant, Held to the District Court on a Charge of Murder —-The Prisoner's Story. —— MASONIC GRAND LODGE. Assembling of Delegates From All Parts of the State. The custodian of the grand lodge of Ne- A Blow in the Dark. Nels Planteen, the man who was assaulted by Georee Moyer three woeeks ago, died at his residence Sunday night. On Saturday last be identified hus asspilant who is now under srrest. Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock Coroner Drexel impanelled a jury in the case. The jurors were as follows: Charles Orchard, Captain James H, Phillips, Jerome . Pentzel, Lucian Stephens, Charles Emory and E. A, McClure. Dr. M. A. Rebert, who made a post mor- tem examination of the body, testified that the direct cause of death was spinal menin- gitis. The bram was found to be very much inflamed and softened on account of the wound in the head. The latter was made Dby some blunt instrument. It was about an inch and a half above the left eye brow, was an inch long and penetrated the skull. Carl Axen, Emil Gustafson and J. F. Rodes, wero the other witnesses called. Emil Gustafson said he knews Nelse Planteen for two years. He nover saw George Moyer,the accused, until the night of the affair, May 80. They were together from 10 to nearly 12 o'clock that night in a saloon, at the corner of .Twentieth and Cuming streets, kept by a man by the name of Brown. Ho heard no quarreling nor dis- putes; they ‘were playing pool; there were several other parties resen t but the witness didn’t know them, H‘hem was & man with Meyer, but an ntiro straoger, and he has r»on seon smnce, When Planteen left ghe saloon, Meyer followed him out. After Planteen came out of the saloon he ent with the witness toward Burt street, x Twentieth, Meyer following them out, Pl}nnleeu went on while the witness waited til Meyer came up, and _then asked him if H: wanted anything. Meyer answered, #No,” Planteen and the witness proceedes o the corner of Burt and Twentieth and turned to go to Sixteenth street. When in e middle of the street Meyer struck Plan- n; he did not know whether it was with a stone or an iron. The blow knocked Plan- teen’s hat off, and witness went after it and @id not sce whether Planteen fell down or mot. Planteen did not think it was serious. “What did Meyer say 1" asked Mr. Mori- not. '!}!lu was cursing and swearing and asked Meyer if he wanted sny more of that. Meyer d his friend then went on toward Cuming reet, and Planteen and witness went to toenth street. Did not seo Meyer or his iend any more that night.” The witness ft Planteen at Chicago and Sixteenth ts and went home, Did not see Plan- n any more that might. It was 12:30 * clockk when the witness left Planteen. lanteen bled freely when he was struck, it did not think it was serious, QGustafson's testimony was not shaken by very rigl oss-examination, r.” . 0. Svenson, who attended Planteen, next called. He was called on May 81 sco Planteen at mi’ California street. amined a wound in Planteen’s forehead, inch_above left eyebrow. The wound one ingh In length, and the skull was ctured. He calle iord, chloroformed patient and made a thorough examina- n of the lniur . A fragmeot of the skull dep about @& quarter of an inch. (o uil PIuktogirs Goath b s o clock inued uunl loa! o'cloc unday nflnlu lanteen’s death was ” lelmmu followed as & i the 3 ‘were symptoms the district court. George Moyer, who is charged with the murder of Planteen, 18 a man of about thirty- five and has an unusually long face. His nose is nearly twice the length of ordinary mortals and his chin is elongated and protruding. He has a thin moustache, stubby beard of about two weeks’ growth, and his face is seamed and weather-beaten, Ho1s o man of pow- powerful build and with even a single blow of his fist could knock any ordinary man senseless, He says he is @ carpenter by trade and lives at Eighteenth and Cass. ‘When seen yesterday he said he heard that Planteen was dead, but did not believe he should be punished forit. On the night that he gave Planteen the blow which caused his death, the two had been playing a game of Dilliards in a saloon at Twentieth and Cum- ings. Meyer says that Plantcen was ugly and wanted to thrash a couple of strangers in the saloon, but was dissuaded from it. Meyer beat Planteen in the game of billiards and the latter got very angry over it, and when he was outside he made threats of taking Meyer's life, when the man who runs the lunch counter interfered. Mey- er says ho waited until Planteen .and his companion Gustafsen had left then started home. Before he had proceeded two blocks, he was waylaid by Planteon and Gustafsen, ‘who stood on a flight of steps near L'wentieth and Webster. By the gaslight he could see a knife in Gustafsen's hand. He heard Planteen say: *I'm going to fix you!” and at the same time Plantgen reached his hand to his hip pocket as if {o draw a revolver, when Meyer remembering that he haa @ door knob in his pocket, and fearing that the two men were going to kill bim, reached for the knob and struck Planteen with it on the head, fracturing the skull and causing wounds from which Plan- teen died. Meyer says he is not a quarrelsome man and the injuries inflicted on Planteen were merely in self defense, If justice is done, he claims, he will be acquitted. His greatest concern is for his wife, who is in a delicate condition and 1s f\, ced to toil for her daily bread on account of hi carnation, We have sold Swift's Specific for six years in quantity lots, and the goods have been en- tirely satisfactory, and without a complaint from a single customer, HurcuersoN & Euviorr, Paris, Texas, Cornblath & Pelzer's Case, Mr. B, 8. Pelzer, one of the Norfolk mer- chants who was reported as having been re- leased with his partner, Abraham Cornblath, frow custody on a bond, says the informa- tion is not correct. They had a preliminary examination and the evidence against them failed to materialize. They were couse- quently discharged. M. E. Smith & Co., of this city, were the prosecutors, and their effort to get witnossos at the state's expense, it is claimed, failed, Mr. Pelzer says also that Moses Levy, claimed to be & fugitive from justice, had been discharged from tueir employ, before they failed, and lefu for Union Sliy, Denn. immediasely.. He also states that the only reason why Levy was wanted by Smith & Co., is because of a supposition- that they get money out of his rents who are wealthy. There havin, ggon no crime proven against Cornblath Pelzer, Leyy, it 18 said, can not be made a risoner ou the charge of havlng of being rmpl!uud with them, Cornblath and Pel- zer assert that thoy came here to go to work and if given a chance will settio with all their creditors. Tne liberal use of Platt's Chlorides i wisdom and oconomy combined. Baltimore, Md.; S. G.. John A. Child, Port- land, Ore.; S. Rec., John J. Acker, Albany, N. Y.; S. Rdr., M. W. Sackett, Meaaville, P S. 0., W. Warne Wilson, Detroit, Mi 8. F. William W. Grabam, Des Moines, Ta.; S. M. W., C. M. Masters, Sparta, Wis.; P. S, M. W., William H. Jor dan, Sun Francisco, Cal. Dr. S. R. Patten is chairman of the local reception committee and an excellent enter- tainment will be provided for the visitors, At 2 o'clock this arternoon the visitors will be tendered a ride to Eighteenth and Farnam and, in fact, all over the entire ci T'his evening an informal reception will be beld at the Millard, At 1. m. L0-morrow the visitors will take a trip to South Omaha, where they will inspect the ‘packing houses and stock yards. The A. O. U. W. is a mutual isurance organization, and was instituted in Mead- ville, Pa., October 27, 1868, by John J. Up- church, familiarly known as *‘Father’ Up- church. The order now covers the whole United States and the provinces of Quebec, Manitoba and British Columbia in Canada. This territory is divided into twenty-throo separate jurisdictions. These jurisdictions collect and disburse money within their tor- ritory. Bach one has notless than 3,000 members, and a uniform assessment of $1 is made upon each member when a death oc- curs, The amount of each policy 1s £2,000, and when a surplus accumulates the death losses are paid ot of this surplus until 1t becomes necessary to levy another assess- ment. A maximum rate of assessment is fixed every three years for each jurisdiction, based upon the mortality’ rate for the pre- ceding five years, with & possible seven added to cover fluctuations. If the number of deaths in a year exceeds this maximum a call is made upon the relief board, which lovies an asscssment upon the entire twenty- three jurisdictions to make good the excess, If the desth rate duriug the three years does not reach the maximum, the excess is used 1o repay the sum obtained through the relicf board. If the death rate does reach the maximum, the amount is not repaid at all. The order has & membership of over 350,- 000 in the United States and Canada. The membership in Nebraska is a little over 000. The maximum rate of assessment in ebraska is twenty-five. This rate will be fixed again at the next session of the grand lodge, and will go into effect on the 1st of January following. R An lmperative Neoessity. What pure air 15 to an unhealthy lo- cality, what spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper, so is Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla to everybody, at tnis season, The body needs to be thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and vitalized, the germs of isease destroyed. Scrofula, salt rheum,and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. — A Beau ldeal Tramp. A curiosity in the shave of a typical tramp was arrigned before Judge Berka on the charge of vagraucy. A wmore perfect speci- wmen is ravely seen, He was tilthy, lazy and dull, bis hair and beard unkempt, his shoes gaped half way back to the heels, his clothes were rags. In lieu of puttons, his clothes were tied together with strings and strips of cloth. When arrested, ho was stark naked in u backyard washing himself in a tub, des- pite the fact that & number of ladies were in the immediate vicinity. On being quesuoned it was discovered that ho had ouce fillou an braska, Lee P. Gillette, of Beatrice, is hold- ing a lodge of mstruction in Freemason’s ball. The session commenced yesterday morning and will continue three days. On Wednesday at 7 p. m. the grand lodge of Nebraska will begin its sessions, which will probably last until Friday. There are 550 deleg: to the grand lodge, but it is not known just how many will be present. The officers are as follow: G. M., George B. France, York; D. . M., John J. Mercer, Brownville: seni warden, Robert E. French, Kearney; junior en, Bradn D. Slaughter, Fullerton; treasurer, Chris- tian Hartman, Omaha; secretary, William R. Bowen, Omaha; chaplain, Jacob A. Hood, Schuyler; orator, Henry H. Wilson custodian, Lee P, lette, Beatri shal, Samuel P. Daviason, Tecuisch; senior deacon, Lewie A, nt, Minden: junior dea- con, Edword C. Jackson, Blair; tiler, Jacob King, Papillion, To-day at 4 p. m. the Veteran Masons will hotd their semi-annual meeting at the hall, and at 6 p. m. will dine with G. W. Lininger at his art gallery. This is a social society composed of Masons who have Leen wembers of the fraternity twenty-one years. ‘The grand council of royal and select mas- ters will meet to-day at 9 a. m. The stockholders of the Masonic home held a meeting at 4 p, m,, yesteraay, and ad- journed until 8 p.m. At that time a lively and pretracted meeting was held. After a long debate the matter of the location of the house was brought to a vote, which resulted w favor of Omuba. The selection of a site was left to the trustees of the home. Tt is probable that the offer of ten lots in Sher- man place will be accepted. nThe following Masons are in attendance upon the grand lodge: William Mawhinuie, master, and J. G. Cayton, senior warden, of Fullerton lodge, Fullerton, Neb.; Judge G. W. Post, of York; C. J. Nobes, of York, warden of tho state penitentiary; ex-Gov- ernor Furnas, of Brownville; Milton G. Hull, of Edgar; W. H, McCaonn and Dr. Davis, Rushville; Mr.Sheldon, master, and and Gus Speice, sanior | warden, Columbus, Neb.; Mr. Ayrhart, master of Stanton ludl‘e, Stanton, Neb.; Grand Master George B. France, of York; Joht'd. Mercer, D, Gi. M., Brownville; Robort B. French, G. S. W., Kearney; Grand Senior Deacon Lewis A. Kent, inden; Grand Tiler Jacob King, Papillion. s — Cushman’s Menthol Inhaler, cures catarrh, beadache, neuralgia, asthma, hay Fever: Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 conts. ey A Resolutiopy of Thanks. At a recent meeting of the G. A. R. posts of this city, the follgwing resolution was adopted ; Wieneas, Upon the invitation of Rev.J. W. Robinson, of Trinity M. E. church, a large number of the old soldiers attended memorial service at that church on Sunday, May 20, 1859, Kesolved, Tuat the thanks of the G. A, R. are cordially extended to the Rev. J. W. Robinson for the invitation, and .we shall bold him in high esteem for his appreciation, his kinduess and his lovalty, el Rival Fire Alarm Systems. It is claimed by Assistant Chief Salter of the fire department, that the new style of alarm box put in at Seveatcenth and St. Mary's svenuo has been tested twice and found to work satisfactorily. This is the box which the Gamewell oomxany is fighting and 1s striving o have the fire and police comunissioners abandon on the charge of be- g “‘hazardous.” “The Gamewell company says the box is Rees and President Clarke were prosent at lasv night’s meeting of the board of education. Of tle additional rooms rented for school purposes, it was decided to vacate the Ger- man Methodist church room at the Center school, the room in the store building at Cen- tral park, the two rooms of Mrs. Flanders at the Pacific school, and the room rented of John Calhroe at the Hickory school. Considerable discussion was indulged in over the method to be used in voting for school teachers for next year. It Wi finally decided that in the election of teachers the members be furnished by the sccretary with a list of names o to be balloted for, and as the sec ry reads the list each member shall cast his ballot, erasing the names of any teachers for whom he may not wish to vote. The work of placing the names of tho graauates of the high school upon diplomas was referred to the committee on supplies, with power to act. An inviuation from the Lake school to attend class day excrcises on June 21, was accepted. The usual number of applications from teachers for positions were referred to the committee on teachers and text books. T'he report of the superintendent of build- ings, reporting damage to the basements of the Lake, Webster and Mason schools by the rain of Saturday night, and recommending certain repaivs on a number of buildings, was referred to the committee on buildings and property. The board endorsed a petition for a change of grade on Woolworth avenue, from Twenty-eighth street to Twenty-ninth ave- nue. The report of the committee on claims, recommending the payment of claims amount- g to $607.06, including the $04 expended by the committee appointed to work for tne high school bill at the legislature, was adopted and the amount ordered paid. Mr. Rees was excused from voting on the report, and Mr. Wehrer voted against it, and also made a protest agaiust the payment of the lobbyists’ claim, A resolution by Mr, Morrison finstructing the superintendent of building to construct a two-room addition to the Hartman school, was adopted. By resolution it was decided to hold a meeting on June 24, at 8 p. m, to consider the re-clection of teachers and janitors, the now members-elect of the new board to be in- vited to be present for consultation. A resolution instructing the committee on buildings to have the lightning rods on the high school building repaired, was lost, the majority of the board holding that lightning rods are not necessary. ——— Poor Ora Dakota. MixNearoLs, June 17.—The Journal's Mason City, Iowa, special says that notwith- standing the flattering cyop reports sent out from Dakota relative to small grain, advices received this morning from the greater por- tion of western and southern Dakota, state it 18 an entire failure, more than in other years, Grain is all burned up. Fully half of the acreage was sown to wheat and oats. Corn does not show the effects of the droutn, A False Alarm. The fire deparument was cailed out at 11 o'clock, Jast night, by an.alarm at Thirteenth and Dodge. Somebody saw 8 quantity of smoke coming from & restaurant chimney and gave the alarm, which turned out to be talse. Those huvmk_v:uk_ stomachs use Mibaloviteh’s Hungarian blagkberry juice with all cold drinks, be well to ascertain what the merchants and business men of this city intend todo, and in answer to questions asked by merchants present, explained that the aim was to bring the business men more closely together and invite the country merchants to meet with us on certain weeks during the year. In order 1o get the sense of the meeting on the subject, Louis Heimrod woved that a committee of five be appointed to sclect twenty merchants of Omaha as directors for Merchunts' week, J. A, Wakefield thought that there was not enough ihterest manifested in this enter- prise by the business men of Owaha, Mr, Heimrod coutended t the mer- chants arc in favor of this movement, and many of them who were not prosent at the meeting had so expressed themsclves, He favored going ahead and orcanizing, Max Meyer said thut a fewof the business men had to always e the lead, and then the others would follow; that there are men here who are in favor of the organization, but they will invariably wait for the more enterprising men to take the initiative, E. E. Bruce thought that while our mer- chants may bo slow to act, they will be ready to act at the propertime, and the movement will be made a success. The motion to organize a Merchants' week association was unanimously carried, and Chairman Gibbon suggested that a board of directors be selocted by a committee to be named for that purpos: ‘The chair named as t! Clarke, Heimrod, Bruce, Davidson and Wakefield, The committee retired and se- Jected the following direct ith, William committee Messrs. Thomus Kilpatrick, M. 1, S Shaw, Emil Brandeis, N, B, Falcouer, S, P, Morae, Robert Easson, W. H, M d, J, G. Chapman, W, G. Sloan, Lows Heimrod, C. B. Moore, William Fleming, John Littlo, Edward Wohlers, A. C, Riddell, fobn Ryder, G. A. Gates, F. P, l(ul;; endall, W, V. Morse, Aaron Sundor, N. Morse, George Darrow, W. L. Parrotte, R, i, Poase, Josepn G. Gilmore, — Wilcox, — Guamble, S, A, Or- chard, Fred Sunder, . Weller, 1, £, Bruce, Max lecht, J. W. A.' Fuller, W. J. Kierstead, Milton E. Kerr, T, H. Taylor, Allen 'I'. Rector, kugo Andreesson, James Morton, M. D, Hussie, Thomas Rogers, Euclid Martin, 8. W. Croy, Joseph Garneau, W. J. Carton, Clark Woodman, A. J. Simpson, William Snyder, G. H. Mack, C, H. Voegell, E. 8. Gatch, A. L. Strang, George Turner, Dan Farrell, Max Moyer, John Bonner, F'rauk Colpetzer, G. D. Wyatt, Simon Oberfeider, 7, Linsay, V. Lewis, W, A. Puge, George Towle, John Hulbert, C, k. Burmoeister, Dr. G, L. Miller, Samucl Rees, M. J. Murphy, i W. Nash, W. S, Babeock, W. A, Paxton, J. A, Mc- Shane, W. A. L. Gibbon, Phil Stummell, Frank Carpenter, B. Kosewater, George z'uug!lmu, 8. Davidsohn, ¥red Nye, R. 0. Jragh, Mr. Gibbon stated in explanation that it is almost & necessity to offer soime inducements to the country merchants and others whose trade is suught, o cowe here at least for one week in the year. He said the idea is to ar- range with the railroads to run excursions from all neighboring points, and to prepare some attractions 0. interest the visitors while they are bere. “Of course,” said he, “we can not get up anything equal to the Veiled Prophets of St. Louis, which costs the merchants of that city $100,000 a year, but we can get up something that wiil an- sweor the sawe purpose. The Veiled Proph- ots' procession is worth a willion dollars a year to St. Louis, and there is no reason why Omaha sbould pot profit by haviug a week of special attractions to bring visitors to our eity." Kverything looks encoureging for a Mer- | chants’ week on & grand scale some time It can always be depended upon and is not unpleasant to take. Rum Tactics in Maine. Biddeford has been interested in a new device of the rumscllers, brought to light by a recent i Lewiston Journal. curiosity are two tin cans, shaped, and mado to fit_closely to the side of ahuman body. They are about fourteen inches high and not over an inch wide at the widest part. REach is provided with a mouth-piece and a stopper. This beats the bottle tied to a wire of a hoop-skirt, at one time a vorite device of some Lewiston female w break B THE LATE PRO The above is & portrait of the late ward E. Phelps, M, D, LL. D, ot D) College, He was a strong, able man who 5tood high in the literary and scientific worlds, It is not generally known, but 1t 18, nevertheless, the truth, that Prof, Pholps was the discovorer of What 15 known to tho Medical Profession and ‘homists univorsaily a8 Puine’s Celery Com: unquostionably one of the most valuable discoveries of this contury. Tuis remarkable compound 18 0ot & NOrvine, AN oxsence, & sars saparilla or any-devised articio, but a discovery, @nd it marks a aigtinet step in’ medical prac tice the treatinont of nervous ‘complications, and that groatest of all modern disunses--Par- e8ls. 1t has been froely admitted by the b medical talentin the land, aud aiso by th lenaing chemisis and scientists, {rouuies, nervous exhaustion, debi| ity, senility, and oven the drénded und torribl P resis nothing has ever boeu (lscor WhICK Tonchos thio GIAOFder and Yot us Lt ovory of Prof. Phoips, ry Compound 15 now being pres pared in quantfios, and can be procurcd a %n‘ reputable drugeist's, An attractive bunch of celory 18 10 be found'on every wrapper. 1t h becoine specially p.;yulur atuoug professional men, mind workers, lndios burdened with e scting socisl dutids ang froquenters of the leading elu or P s s, GENEBATIVE oo e