Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:-3( DAY, JULY 20, 1891, GREAT DRAMA OF HUMAN LIFE, 8trangely Wonderful Conoeption of Mr, Vo Koy Chamberlain, HIS SCENIC Talk With the Inventor Btartling Exposition of Modorn Times—The Syndicate Park FRACTURED EFFECT, Omaba's first colored camp meeting is now | open and doing business. The burs were thrown down last evening at Syndicate park and the heterogeneous manner in which the sheep and goats min- gled was in startling contradiction to the plan of procedure mapped out for tho last great day, Bo it known that inasmuch as this 1s the first attempt that has been made in this di- rection not only in Omaha, but in the stat it fs entered into with fear and trembling on the part of those having the matter in charge, but Elders Moore and Wilson are hopeful that it will result in a spiritual awakenivg of their respective congregations It is given out that the camp meeting will oontinue for two weeks, but tho actual dura- tion is as yet an unknown quantity, If the meetings are successful they wiil be con- tinued longer than that time, and the results will be eagerly watched to see whether or not a longer drawn out-session is advisable. The opening last evening was something on the spectacular order, and Rev. Vo Key Chamborlain of California was the shining star of the occasion. Brother Chamberlain is a rather attenuat- tto, with a kinky beard, and affects a . while his personal appearance is very much enhanced by a_garment of ind. scribable hue, very much resembling an English top coat with cape and an automatio reversiblo shirt front attachment. A sincle glanco is all that is necessary to convince the beholder that the roverend "gentlemen is *in 1" to quite an_ exaggerated degree, and ho did not fail to impress his audience with his own ideas as to his personal importance. A cording to his own story, Mr. Chamberlai was passing through the city and was pre vailed upon by the elders to stop hero, and in view of their urgent importunities he sented” to tarry. He had a platform erected for his accommodation, and flooded the grounds with band bills, which read as Tollow: The great dramn of human Iife, in two nets, The greatest tragedy and niystery of the nges. The coming sensition of the n nth cens tury. A drama in which every man can know his“overlasting desting. By Vo-Key. The great bible tragedy of hus life. Tn two acts. According ° to 5 World'w and_ Re De n repudinted by the teaching of Hol Luko xvi., 10-3, 5 26 Tho 1—The _Introduction to the drama quoted from the Scientific World, in- terspersed with remarks from Bishop H. M, Turner on the wonderful accomplishments of thyis century, 2—Muslo by the orchestra. 3—Act First—Tho rich autocrat, his n and the poor boggar.—Luke xvi., 10, First Scene—The begiar at his'gate and the sympathetic dogs holping to relieve the dis- tresses of his life.—Luke xvi, 20-21, Second Scene—The denth of the beggar and his exit Into oternity, escorted by the angello 55 into Abrabam's bosom.—Luke xvi., 22 nd—Deuth of the' rich autocra slon 1—The Absolute Sovercicn's with his guests from all parts of the ko ‘Vi Sacond Scene Approach of the ghost of death. The AIHOCHILN funeral and his exit into eternity. 3—Singing l)v the orc| Dl!‘flrn 4—A poep behind the scenes of an orlginal Ing by the orchestra. Words of approvul or disapproval. 7—Mu: A cut of Redondo beach, Cal., hotel and music hall appeared on the 'bills and an 1n- scription below conveyed the information that thero “the grand bible drama first appeared before a portion of the worla’s best society,’’ ‘which statement was further elaborated as follows : T'he Ohrist was born In a manger for rea- sons which the world cannot understand, but 1t seemed necossary for the grandest of his parabolical, dramatical and allegoricnl teac ngs to he Cramatised and expounded before wise men of the eastern and westorn world, and in the mugnificent structure Redondo (tho circlo of the Paclfic) four stories high. covering over an acre of ground, reposing gracefully upon a slight“eminence, eighteen miles south of Los Angeles, where the brond Puoific loans against the iand with fine vista of sen und shore mecting the eye in all di- rections. Mr. Chamberlaln informed the reporter _that he was not seeking worldly glory or newspaper notoriety, but. vouchsal formation that the impersonation of *Humuan Life” which he gave was something of his own conception, and that he figured it out after a revelation had been made that gave him the inside track on heavenly affairs. He admitted that he had preached on numerous occasions when he really did not know what he was talkiog about, and fur- ther said that many of the prendlen in the pulpits today are occupying that very same position, but now that he is able to discourse “with the understanding” he is imperson- ating the rich autocrat, the beggar and the dogs for the spiritual advancement-of the uninitiated, The bible’s an inspired book,” said the reverend imporsonator, ‘an’ it’s’ necossary to use material things for examples to ex- plain it. The beggar don’t mean a mendi- cant, but a spiritual beggar. The rich auto- crat is the good Christiun, and the dogs are the rough p(‘uliln——\vhm call hoodlums in California. Now there might be some things in my procvamme that would be wrongly sugpestive to carnal hearts, but it has a sp itual jeaning. Luke viii, 9 speaks of ‘the chamberlain of the mysteries of the king- dom of heaven.’ Chamberiain means treas- urer, and is my namo, and that s just what wy position is here, r. Chamberlain intimatea that he was a disciple of Cosmos, and that what he knew was quiotly revealod to him by psychic wer. He pointed to a fow yurds ol hiding the floor of the stage from the mourn- ers' benches, and said that it hetped him in his impersonations by concealing the imagin- ary dogs while ho was addrossing them. The reporter suggested that the imporsona- tions would be out of sight with a little som thing unusual in the way of scenlo effec! “I'm going to have ono as soon as I get to Chicago,” said Mr. Chamberlain, “I'm going to get a theatre and have everything handy, with cherubims and those thing: 1 had a scenic effect out in Grass Valloy, Cal, but it got broke in transportation. It was a plaster paris cherubim and it wouldn't staud being bandled. This is a fine thin when it's ull fixed up with scenery and I'm goin' to put it on its feet as soon as I can, T'm just gettin’ started now The opening hour ved and Mr, Chamberlain was out short in the rehearsal of his plans and climbea upon the platform. Hor the noxt hour and a balf he gave his audicnce a mixture of elocution, attempted ventrilogoism and ministerinl discours At was not apparent to the naked eye just whero the revelation of overy man's ever lasting destiny came in, but the perform- ance seemed to bear out the assertion of Mr. Vo Key that ‘“the sacred drama would produce a revolution in tho life aud morals of the religious world,” The nudience was a large one, and thero were fully as many Caucasians as Ethiopians among thow, Tho general appearance of the grounds indicated a social gathering of some knd, and the religious feature seemed to be rathor a side issue. Several tents had been erected, and more are to follow. Many of the religious enthusinsts will make their home on the grounds, and hoid praise meat- ings every worning, but the regular publ services will be held every afternoon and evering. The judications are that the fugs will draw many who are regular worshippers, but the crowd in at- tendance last evening was fairly well be- haved, and the services of the special colored star-wearers were not called into requisition, All hands are a lttle bit green as yet, but ey bid fair to warm up with v fittle practice, aud the camp mepting will pass iuto Bistory us a big one in its way. - Supposed to be a Defaulter. Cmicaco, July 10.—William Leuthstrom, ager of tho Carey-Lowbard lumber coms “Bauy, Who has been wissicg from howe for meet- rot of the Most | moro than a week, is_supposed to be a do- fauiter to the extent of $10,000. He was last | seen by his wifa a week ago Tuesday, at which ime ho told his wife he had to make a business trip, Saturday afternoon ho left the office of the lumber company with $2,000 which he was going to doposit 1u the bank. | Failing to show up by Tuesday, inquiries as to his whereabouts developed tho fact that Leuthstrom hud left the city, A hasty exam- ination of the company’s books showed short- ages amounting in the aggregate to over $10,000. Although a married man and a father of five olildren Leuthstrom when he left the city was accompanied by a woman with whom he has been occasionally stopping at the Briggs house since February last. It is known that the defaulter has been doing considerable speculating on 'change of late, yet the firm of whose interests he was man- ager had implicit confidence in his honesty. He is believed to have started for Australia, His wife and children are left destitute, — s yrup of Figs, produced from tho laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and_bowels, effectunlly cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches and curing habitual constipation N DED HEKE, Omaha Has a Chance to Get Northern Wyoming's Stock. ceis accumulating that the shortage in live stock supplios at the Omaha stock yards need not necessarily continue much longer. Tue Bee's rocent roferencos to the matter have drawn the attention of western shippers to the advautages to be gawed by unloading at this point, and a little persistent encouragemant would land a greater volume of that class of trade in our commercial not, whera it properly belongs. Thomas J. Bouton, editor of the Buffalo (Wyo.) Echo, who is a guest at the Paxton, informs Tue Bee that the extension of the B. & M. railroad to Gillette, the new town at the head of Donkey creek, Wyoming, seventy-five milos from Buffalo, which 15 to b consummated by August” 10, practically insures for that road about all of the cattle shipments from northern Wyoming. As nearly as can be calculated. these ship- ments will aggregate, in round numbers, 50,000 head. Copious rains during the spring and early suminer lave produced the best grass crop with which that region has been favored since 1833, and beoves are in prime condition. The first herd from northern Wyoming to go over the road this season is now en route to Chicago from Moorcroft, the present ship- ping terminus of the B.' & M. This trade should not be suffered to slip turough Omaha. According to the present status of the Omaba stock yards' case, it would just fill the bill. P s Parents Read This. July and August aro anxious montns for mothers who carefully watch over their littlo ones. Hot days and froquent changes of temperature aro liable to produce cholera morbus. How satisfactory it should be for parents toknow that Haller's Pain Paralyzer is both a pleasant and effective remedy for all summer complaints. It soothes and re- lieves all pain and griping and always offects a complote cure. s ATTENTION! WORKINGME Workingwomen and All Others Inter- ested in Eight Hour Law. This evening, at Grand Opera House, mass meeting will be held to take ac- tion on eight hour law, to go into effect August 1 next. Passed by Nebraska legislature and signed by the governor. Good music! Good spealkers! Ladies in- vited. Admission free. Everybody in- vited. e AFTER NEW YORK PROPIXRTY. Suit to be Commenced for One Hun- dred Millions' Worth. West Porxt, Miss,, July 19.—A suit in- volving proverty worth over $100,000,000 will shortly be filed in the courts of New York city and Colonel H. Clay King of Memphis, and Mr. T. C. King of this city, his brother,aro deeply interested in the suit. It willalso be of great interest to a large number of people in Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas, relatives of these gentlomen. 'The suit is for the recovery of property leasod to the city of New York ninoty-nine " years ago, and the loase has just expived. Ninety-nine years ago Robert Edward, at that time a large real estate owner in the city of New York, leased to tho city for the term of ninety- nine years a considerable amount of real ‘estate on which Broadwny and several adjacent _streets for some dis- tance are now located, the lease specifying that at the end of the lease the property with all its improvements should revert to his heirs, He died a bachclor, leaving an only brother as his heir. That brother dgied, leaving one child, a daughter, ‘as nis heir, That daughter marriod the grandfather of Colonel H. Clay King and as a matter of course her descendants are the heirs to thut property. The King family have in their possession all the documents necessary to prove a clear title to the property in ques- tion, and as the lease has just expired suit is to be commenced at once to recover pos- scssion of the property, Mr. T. C. King of thbis city yesterday mailed to Mr. McLeary, the attorney for the heirs, his power of attorney, and as soon as a power of attorney can be obtained from all the known descendants of the Edwards tamily suit will be iustituted. Mr. McLeary has associated witn him another prominent attorney, and they are so confident that tho onse can be pushed to o successful 1ssue for their clients that they have agreed to bear all tho costs of the case for a certam per nt of what they get for the heirs., The whole number of the heirs is now not known, but even if there were 1,000 of them it would still mean & magniticent fortune for all con- all, ned. e sler’s Magic Headacne Wafers, Cures all beadaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists, To Detroit. On July 31, August1and 2 the Wa- bash will sell ticke Detroit at one fare for the round tr For tickets and further information call at Wabash of- fice, 1502 Farnam street or write to N. CLAYTON, Northwestern Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. - - Toledo Street Car Strike Seottled. TorEvo, O.. July 19.—The street car strike was settled at 3 o'clock this morning, the re- sult of a conference among the companies, a committee of the strikers and the mayor. All motormen are to reccive $1.80 per day of twelve hours, and drivers of horse cars $1.70. ‘The men struck for 2 instead of §1.55 and $1.05, hence the sottlement is a compromise, One of the noteworthy features of the nego- tatious was an offer by the consolidated company to give 2 cents out of every 5, 40 per cent of the gross receipts to the drivers and Conductors. e Don’t be discouraged about that eczema till you have given Ayer's Sarsaparilla a persist- ent trial. ~Six bottles of this medicine cured the complaint for George S. Thomas of Ada, Ohio, when all other remedies failed to afford any reliof. PER. — AL PARAGRAPRY, John Emas of Humphrey is at tho Casey. D. £. Rowe of Lincolr, is at the Paxton. N. H. Davis of Liucoln, is at the Dellone. John C. Rice of Fremont, is at the Dellone. J. H, Springman of Fremont, is at the Del- lone. W. H. Harrison of Grand Island, is at the Murray. D. L, Darr and wife of O'Neill, are at the Millard. P. McCormick of Miliard, H. R. Neitzel and T, F. Bend are at the Casey Miss Linoa B, Stone of Nevada, Ia., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M, \\'ah-ru at their n lence, 1108 North ‘I'wenty-niuth street, Mr. Isanc W. Dickerson of Atl ic, Ia., is in the city, accompanied by his son, Clarence C. Dickerson, who was recently appointed to @ cadetship at West Poiat. De. Birney cures catarren, Bee bldg. Bertrand, is at the Hauloy of South FARMERS DECLARED PAUPERS Unique Statistioal Argument of Towa's Bril- liant Labor Oommissioner. FOLLOWING THE DEMOCRATIC IDEA. Enormous Crop Regarded Only in the Light of a Medium Through Which Greater Loss is Sustained. Crs Morxes, In., July 8.—~[Special to Tur Ber.|—Advance sheets of the biennial ra- port of Commissioner of Labor Statistics’ Sovereign have just been issued, and the bound copies will be ready for circulation in ashort time. Asa wholeit is one of tho most unique papers ever issued, prob- ably, as a public document. It is neither more nor less than a political pamphiet in- tended to defend and bolster up the idea that agriculture in Tows is 8 monstrously losing pursuit, and that the majority of the farmers of the state are bankrupt or ought to be. As is well known, Towa's chiof agricultural pro- duction is corn. So Commissioner Sovereigu hastaken great pains to gather statistics of the cost of raising this cereal, and devotes about a hundred pages of the roport to publishing the results, The investigation covers a period of ton years, ending with 1830, and tho figures wiven'show that during those ten years the T tho stato on corn alone has been $5 . In_two of these ten was mado—&17,08 X in 1881, 1 1852, All the other largest being in 1880, when the report shows it wa This is based on the v 33,000 acres planted that year which yielded an average of forty-one bushels per acre, and_sold for an average of 15 cents per bushel. To get these astonish- ing results, this remarkable statistician bases his calculation on the following table as to the cost of raising an acre of corn: ertilizing........ PrrreT . L Cutting stalk: . creraaane . Plowing lrnuml Ao ihree i Husking and cribbing. Cost of erib room Shelling o Total cost per : . 810 Thirty-four bushels per acre is taken as the average production during the five years and on that estimate it has cost 30 cents'a bushel on an average to raise corn. Some supplementary recapitulations are also given, The cost per bushel, less shell- ing, "is stated to be 25 'cents; less shelling and hauling to market, 25 cents per bushel; less investment on iand, 23 cents. On this basis, less shelling, hauling and in- terest on investment in land, the cost of corn production 15 18 conts per bushel. The aver- age worth of corn land per acre is given at £31.80. Rozardless of these alarming figures, which are the same as were promulgated last year and were used by Governor Boies in his New York speech, the farmers of Iowa haye ear planted more corn than ever, will provubly have the largest yield in the his- tory of the state, and will consequently lose a greator amount of money. But, happily, no one believes the figures are correct and the only harm that will come from the false report will be the reputation of the state abroad ana the democratic party within its borders for the acts of one of its chief officers, ‘Tne remarkable division closes with this wonderful burst of rhetoric: “The pro- ducers and consumers are separated by an impassable gorge in whose bottomless cal- dron boils the sordid interests of speculation with accompanying combines inimical to the prosperity and huppiness of the common people!” ‘The report goes on to state that the losses in other crops, except potatoes and flax, have been as great as upon corn, and says it is not merely that one article which is produced without profit. All other farm products, with the exceptions, show as great propor- tionate losses. 10WA NATIONAL GUARD. The third regiment, Iowa national guard, will hold its encampment at Indianola August 18. In connection with this event the ofticials of the regiment have decided to intro- duce a pleasing wnovation which has been practicec. in some of the eastern states, but never in Towa sinco the raising of troops for tae lato civil wer. Indanola is eighteen miles from the city, and the regiment will concentrate here and march scross the coun- try to the camp. The regiment consists of companies H and A of Des Moines, G of Grin- nell, K of Perry, B of Newton, F of Oska- loosa and C of ' lowa City. 'They will be mobilized here on August 17, and after din- ner will parado the streets and then a march of ten miles will be made and camp pitched for the night in the woods and fields. At break of day the bugles will sound tho reveille, and after a hurried breakfast, cooked over camp fives, the command will form on the colors and continue the march. Ar- riving within half a mile of Indianola the regiment will form in lino of battle, and throwing out skirmishes and flankers, wiil proceed to capture the town, which will bo defended by company D of Indianola, and two companies of regulars from the Second regiment, if the go i ing them from the war department, which is not now provbable, as_the Iudian war of last winter so cut down the iunds access trausportation that the war department has concluded not to send the troops. After a spirited cngagement of half an hour with blank cartridges, during which the attack will be conducted on strictly military princi- ples, and will be of much benefit to the ofti- cers and men, tho regimeut will capture tho town, and marching to the already prepared camp, will take possession, and the four camps and school of instruction will begin, The boys of the Third will o in heavy inarching order with knapsacks on their backs and blankets rolled upon them, and will in every way conduct themselves us soldiers on an” active campaign. The regiment will bo under the command of Colonel J. G. Gilchrist of Iowa City, an old army officer, and the popular colonel of the regiment, Licutenant Colonel Al Swalm of Oskaloosa, Major Parker of Des Moines and Adjutant Thomas B. Wales of lowa City, who will do everything in their power to ‘make the first field maneuvers of Iowa troops since the war a decided success, KNOXVILLE DRIVING PARK. The Towa Driving Park, at KKnoxville, Towa, ill be opened for tho firit public exhibition August 11, 12, 13and 14, The enterprising citizons of Knoxville comprisiug the board of directors huve put forth every effort to wive to central lown the fastest track in the United States. Certainly Knoxville's new track is destined to be thé Mecca of record breaers, if the pace set by the horses now workiug is any criterion, The track is tho regulation shupe, and is slightly different from others in the location of the wire and the view to be afforded the spectators. R. D. Blynu, now famous in the United Status, after having completed many tracks, reports the ono at Knoxville superior to any other ever constructed by him. One hundred horses are now in training and the attrac- tions at the August meating will bo second to none. 'The board of divectors is composed of the following enterprisiag citizens: H. Cup- ningham, J. B. Elliott, W. L Collins, L. 0. Donley, J. M. Donley, E. B. Woodruff, Geo. L. Boydston and H. L. Bosquet. Upwards of fifty thousand dollars have beon spent by the management in securing and perfecting buildings, sccommodutions, ete, - FORTUNES MAY AWAIT YOU, If Ihey Do, The Bee Bureau of Claims Will Tell You of It. The goverumont, decply sensible of the great good that was performed by the fed- eral urmy 1n perserving the union, has grate- fully decreed that none of its defenders or their dependents shall want for anythisg in their sickness and old age. This decree has gone forth n the media of pension laws which unhapplly for thousands of peoble, are not uuderswood. As & consequence, there ara thousanas of soldiers today 1a this country, suffering perhaps for the necessaries of Lite simpiy beca use thoy do not kuow what tn Tobe Advanced Aug. 1st t0$4.00 OR WITHDRAWN FROM SALE AND ADVANCED TO PAR. An Investment That Will Double in Twelve Paying Semi-Annual Dividends April and October. Stock of the Georgia- Afabama Investment and Development Co. Capital Stoek, $4,800,000. Share os, $10 each, par value, full paid and Subject to no Assessments, Gen. BENJ, F. BUTLER, of Massachusetls, L) - President, Hon. JAMES W. HYATT, Late Treasurer of U, S, DIRECTORS, ADVISORY BOARD. Gen. BenJ. F, Butler, of Massachusetts, l Hon. Jas. W. Hyatt, ex-Tre John B Gordon ex-Governor of Georsla, [ Months. Treasurer k Bx Ak Henry Feuchtwanzer, Monber N, Y. Ste LK Roots,Cash 1stNat, Bank, Little ELY Robertson. Pres1* Nat. Bin, Ko V. Clty. N Yo s, o U, & of Conn. Con, Co. of N. Y. d Bank Brooklyn. Hon Hon lon Hon. Logan I, Roots, of Arkansas, Geo € Sehofield, Pres. N, Y Rich. 1. Brl-ht of Washington, . O J. W. Caseidine, nts & Miners' | Thos. C.Smith, Pros. 17th W Mann Supt. 0. & M. R, R.Of N. il Bank, Tallapoo LM ford. Pres. Bank of Now Castle of Ky. SUFFOLK TRUST GOMPANY, ‘I’ransf‘er' Rgents, Exchange Building, Boston, Mass. THE PROPERTY OF THE L,OMPANY L()N\Ifi'l Iand In tho olty of Tallapoosa, Haralson County, Georgla, the rasid tut laraely erensed in amount and present valuo since that time by additional purehnses of ity Innds and fnipro ven Lineatod within a radius of six milos from the center of the city Company, charterod £or the purpose of bullding a rajlrond from T ashier Me Ua, . True, Cash., U, S, Troas, Washington, D C. U Hon. D, C. Scoviile, of Now Yo 5 OF p romAlnIng ENsold 0f 2,°0) acros, on the oantar of which the olty was orleinally bullt. Kstiniatod S and development widded Procent value § TRST. 8,000 City Lots alue on fon of compn 1, Aln, 120 miles, that will not tho come pany nea FOUR conl enr-wheel irc d, 1n the ity of Tallapoosa, Ga.—the sald furnace Lelng of {0 tons eapacity, m hest grado of cold and hot blast ol Plodmont Giass Works, situated on the line of the ¢ L AN manu facturing fint glass fasks and proserips alue. $100,000. allnnoosa Reclining Chalr ¥ orgla-Pacitie Rallrond, In tho clty of Tallapoosn, Ga., sald plant belng 12-pot furnace caps 1ng hammock, reelinng and othor chatrs. Prosont valino, §25,00 ry on the 11ne of the Georgla- Pacifie Ratlroad In the clty of Tallap yosn, € tni the loeation on Its Property of new m i facturing industelos and frem mortgages. loans, stocks. ote., acquired since the organization of com nle of ¢ for Improvements not yet invesiod. mpany, in Inhabltants, threo-q ks, publle pirks, fro octrle I L will'employ fully 1,000 additional operatives, roquiring 50) new dwelling houses, and inereaso the present population of the city THE INCOME OF THE COMPANY. 4 ADVANTAGES OF THE STOCK AS AN INVESTMENT. Y e Or T PRINCIPAL absolutely securo undor any circumatances, the proporty bolng paid for in full wularly Apriland October anifact ny In e e thera within the last thren years {lway and 12 now manufacturing 8,50 to 600, artors of whom are Northern poople, who have s bl now building. ¢ in ( St Industrivs under contract and bullding aanufacturing establishments, now In operation and to bo bullt (now SNDS, to Incndo enrnings and all rocelpts from sale of city lots, pald los CZiaber i DIVIDENDS, to tnclud, s and all rocetpt £ ety lots.patd Improvement by them: stimated €3 000 v, Tnnte y altics” (estimated §10,00 atumpage Investment Ivos or on oS n. G, 1 noual divic alos, and quairies, PROBABILITY of n lar CERTAINTY of o rapld tnerease Total estimated yearly income of con Increase fo oach somi 1 by incroasod enrnings 0 0f the stook Itsolt, 304 Working of its mines K of ity miny ponthly (n the fntrinsle valuo and. solling pri struction of rallrond, onstruetlon of rallrond, $449 Profits on n timber and town «ite options on line of Gn., Tenn. & 111, R. R. (estimated Jany aftor e Barnings of stock of Georgla, Tennessee & 11lnols 1. R. (estimated $186,108 yearly). UNTIL AUGUST 1 Total estimatod yearly tncoms of ¢ ny prior to The Company ofer to the Public. until August 1, a specinl ragistered issue of FULL PAID SHARES of its Gapital Stook. Jorever unassessible, at l PRICE OF STOCK TO BE ADVANCED SATURDAY, AUGUST I, TO $4.00 PER SHARE. Right reserved to Withdraw Stock from sale without Notice after August 1, or aivancs prio> to par. The Directors of the GEORGIA- ALABAMA T AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY have declded to offer to the public until Saturday, Aug 1, o limited amount of the full-pald eapltal st ek of the come pany nt §.6) per shas 0 1f taken as raplaly y's property at o0 stock 18 full paid, nod One million dollars o tho £.0)000 capital stock was p Under tho plan of the organization as80ts to the extent Of the amount re o “The entire properties of the company being paid for in full, all the recelpts from the sale of eity lots ko at once to the dividond fund of the c in operation and its income from other sour The stock of th npany will The stock will shortly be lated on t Orders for stocks will bo fillced as r nftuence Immigration to Tallapoosa and The Company Guarantes Purchasers Immediate Cash for Stock Bought. At an Advance of 5 cents per share per month (or 17%4 per cent per annum.) Drior 10 its being listed on the exchanges in October, orwill securen purshaser for the stock at thelr own selling nolder may elect. ctober dividind (probably 20¢ per share) will net the purchaser an advance equivalent to 40 por cent per annum, Stock purchased! of the compan 50 per sharo will bs cashed by the syndieats if, desirod immediately after August 1st at$3.55 por sha o, and stock pur- chased during July (also stock pur-hased in May and June) will b cashel After Sopt. 1ot at $8.00 3¢ sold for $3.02 por Shars 0a com NISAON &1 the Stockholdor may eloot. UNTIL SATURDAY AUGUST IS Sk Will Purchase 2 Shares or $ 20 Par Value Stock | Checks for the April dividend, which Will- Purchase 5 Shares or 50 Par Value Stock | included carnings of the manufacturing Will' Purchase 10 Shares or 100 Par Value Stock | establishments owned by the Company, Will Purchase 20 Shares or 200 Par Value Stock | and receipts from the sale of City Lots, Will- Purchase 30 Shares or 300 Par Value Stock | for the first six months of business, were Will Purchase 60 Shares or 600 Par Value Stock | mailed April {5, andchecks for the Octo- Will. Purchase 100 Shares or 1000 Par Value Stock b (g At Nt Will Purchase 150 Shares 1500 Par Value Stock ‘Gllf[?le(?allpilc [0 s[ocI(qug{§ fsy l[hc 1080 Will Purchase 300 Shares 3000 Par Value Stocic LD EEILLIMDaNy R I AsLS, ORDERS MAILED AFTER AUG. 1 WILL BE FILLED AT #.00 PER SHAR) ONLY, OR MONEY RETURNED 11 Oct. 15. No orders will be received at the present price of $3.60 per share after 12 o’clo’ k midnight Aug. 1, and all orduhtar TR nouiabe mailed as s>0n as possibly, and in no eveat later than soveral days prior to that date to insure delivery at present price of $3.60 per share. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS FOR STOCKS AND PROSP:CTUSES, AND MAKE CHECKS DRAFI'S OR MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO FREDERICKE . TURNER, el Western Mamneer, ™ °58%5ek Roben_st: Chicago, th 187 Dearborn-st., Chicago, Ill. SOUTHERN OFFIC Tallapoosa w \'UIU\ ORFE 4 CES, 11 Wall-st.. Rooms 3 & 2. BOSTON OFFICES, 244 Washington-st PHIA OFFICES, Room 444 Drexel uun‘mm PROVTRING Room 1, Butler Rxchango, GHICAGO OFFICE, Room 313, Stoek Exchange Bullding Bank of Baltimore Building. FOREIGN OFFICES, No. 2 Tokenhouse Buildinzs, London, Eng. ¥ Eighty-page lllustra ted Prospectus of Tallapoosa, Stock Prospectus of Company and Plat of City with Price-List of Building Lots, Mineral Maps of the seotion, Englneors' Ra ports, Particulars of the Syndicate's Plan of Parchasing Stocik, etc., m1ilad free on apolication to any of the above-aamead offices of the company. nnd after that date to either withdraw tho stock entire from sale or advance the price to §1.%) per shire. tssu, the stock will bo witharawn from salo after Aug. 1, and price advanced to s only enough wi'l be offered to complete the extensive developmants Inangurated on the tand protection of the int spment o f 1ts properties, and the enha ng and de \pany for the deve pany aro expenie ary Stock of th croastng \ts noany. in addition to the earnings of its manufacturing establishments dends for the inestor. but will Inerease rapidly In tho market value, with the development of the company’s property. Hadelphia and Boston con<olldateil stock axe Rt o) “hiare upward, s it 18 desired o hve a8 many small holders in all s © the interests of the company. sratitying dis un tions Of the country as possible, who will, by thoir luterest tn the company Atany time (after themonth following purchise)thoy des prmnfa 58 2 per cent.commission for making the transfer Stock purchased now and held until after the payment of during May or June at $ 108 216 360 540 Rooms 8 0 and 10, PHILAD BALTIMORE OFFIOE, Room & country has done to care for and render them comfortabl Tue Beg 1s aware of this fact and has allied itself with the San I'rancisco Exam wner and established Tue Brr Bureau oF Craivs, By this means, it pro- poses to secure for every claimant Just what he or she is entitled to from the government. In addition to claims for pensions. those for avariety of other causes will bo pressed, and from the effects of losses occasioned by these claims hundreds are suffering in this part of the country. 0 OIS, vodtrom thodestasctionot | | T1E GREAT L IVER and STOMACH REMEDY property by Indians Tug Bee BUREU oF Cures all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidenys, Bladder, Nervous Craivs” will undertake to have you reim- | js 5y Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bilio Dured, ness, Fever, Pilos, Ete,, and ren ‘ers the system less liable to contract disease. Ifyou wish to obtain a patent on an inven- Etey, ers s s I DYSPRPSIA. tion of your own, Tie BEE BUREAU 0F CLAINS will procure it for you. RADWAY'S PILLS arc curo for this complaint. They tone up the fnternal culthy netion. restors stronzth to the stomach, anid enable it £ perform its funti If you have land claims in which there is coTnr Bre BUREAU oF Craivs will so- ] )"““‘“ L) Price 2¢ o hox. Sold by all druggists, or malled by RADWAY & CO., 32 Warron Stroot, New York, on recelpt of price. GHRISTIM | FEMALE GOLLEG] OPTICAL HOUSE or THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0., Practical Opticians Justed to the face. Eyes Tested Froe of Charge. Prices Low for First-class Goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., 114 8. 16th St, Noxt &> Post fflce rotions to in Existence 41 Yoars. CATION OF . Yandsomo If you have cases regarding mines, pr emptions aud homesteads Tig ‘Brr BUrEAU oF Cratys will prosecute them before tho gen- eral land oftice, departmentof the interior and over Atichool for the HIGHER 2 otatirs. Az, Mabin, Ly specialisth buildings, Kot water, heating. byt Moral tono Tlent, A CHIINTIAN " Riress the supreme court, A. OLDHAM, President, COLUMBIA, MO. “Phere are thousands yet entitled to pen- MOORE'S sions who should immediately make appilca- N\ N\ 1 tion for them. There ave thousands of widows, minor children, dependent mothers und fathers, and minor dependent brothers and_sisters, who are entitled to pensious, and who to securo them have little more to do than write for them. “I'here are thousands of people are entitled to incroaso in pensions, aud they should write immediately to Tiie Bee Bureau or CLAIMs 10 ascortain reaily how much money they are losing every month, This information will be imparted on tho | most reasonablo terms, Tho applicant must become a subscriber for ono year to Tug WeEkLY BEE. Soterian Ginger Ale is sparkling and delicious, pure and_he: ful, it is o mild stimiitant and stomachtic. —— Dr.Swetnam,N &.cor. 16th & Douglas, N DEATHS, /. : 1 v lines or lex wnvder this head, A6y . i p stairways, from the top to the bottom, has cents: each additional Hne-ten conts, HOGARTY Monday HOTEL. The Murray, cor. 14th anl Harney, is the most substantially constructed hotel build- ing in Omaha, Several heavy brick firawalls running from basement to roof. All ceilings and floors lined w.th Ashestos fira proof lin- ing, making it impossib'e to burn quick. Fire escapes and fire alarms throughout the huild= ing. Steam heat, hot and cold water and sun- shine in every room. Table unsurpassed any- where, B, SILLOWAY, Proprietor. HOTEL DELLONE., Cor, 14th aud Capitol Ave. “JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, mARi3 FXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST VERFEGT OF PENS. bast and only ea orehany wnd din from tho urlnary orenns inherited or aequlre por box. Al drugglots SANDALWOOD CAPSULES are the 1ot proseribod by Just completed, rooms, threo SCHOOLS AND COLILI ‘JACKSONVILLE 4 year, Preparatory, Colleginto, Musto e, Fits fof Wolloday o iy Ly K F. BULLAKD. A! M., Frin. Jacksonvil OEEMALE GOLLEG Catuloing sadromm G, Morgan Park, 111,05 77 Magi fine elevator and diniag room service, is fire proof throughout, fine billiard rooms FEMALE ACABEMV | Fine Art catulogue Daniel, ied 53 years. Funeral July -0, a0 . m. from fumily 1128 North Eightoenth street, to ily chureh! “Interment, Holy Sop cenietery. =0, Il and E, A, 50 tuke notfce, and the finest toilet rooms in the city. Large sample rooms. Suites with bath, ete. Cor. 14th and Capitol Ave. Strast cas 1l directions. Rates. 50 )81 "BARKER HOTEL , Mr. aod Mrs. George Van Orman, have 1] EW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. taken the Barker Hotel under their wel CoL 01 Wii a7, B8, A, Moy Obrnwall, N.Y. known management, This hotel is the best | ——= 3 two-dollar-a-day house in Omaha, w th all SCHOOLS OF LEXINGTON, MO, modern conveniences, Fire cscapes and fire APTIST pz:mALL coLLEGn, floors. Bpeo alratos for base ball and /b year) opens Sept. v, atrical compani Table unsurpasse: M g W et 'l ful N 4 refuriish UNION DEPOT HOTEL, | ™W.aWiieiA corner Hhi L lon Facin and i & M. Depota; "o °F CE""‘“' COLLECE Vounitadion Tie Eveas enr 8 with OING A 10 th u Wish, cate pe RS ‘& 8 A q ¢ . = Suffering from tho ellects of and Incapablo of injuriug llm PxUM‘:k‘:» o Kiink. | o WFRK MEN 3255 B mMost SensItive systeii, Nopaytill cured DR J BTEFMENS gurly docar, wasting weakness, lost 1 d, otor w Writo for elrcalars ki TELEGRAPHY. servics in irom $2 For Diseases of the Liver use \Iumv s Tree of Life. . cako, L1k the Blood, - For use Moore’s Tree of Lifo. For Catarrh use Moora's Tree of Life Catareh Cure, Moore's Tree of Lite. n positt and Liver Complant and all b ¢ pay 19 suffer whon you oan i Trooof Graat Lifo Re: ara tor Kldnay 1disaasar. Doas it )y using Moora's Delay 13 da neas; 1t 18 ospeciall 1 dlaoases of the Blood. Cor: 3 corruption ; and uses, | neglected, develop pacurablo” chroiiic arauieed nit to Yy CO7LAIN ¢ ord 18 asafe, speedy and sure cure for all polsoning, T . - towomen m &mluhx Bkin Fru uFd s FOX— 1705 DA Y5.%4 Pri ARCHEALD A YORER Pren LeXIN G ON, wo. FL!ZAuh 1h hute atMINARY. A Chrisian HHos stor Avenun you can Levan A treatise on Blood and Diseases malled FKEE on 6pplis catlon. Druggists Sell It, BWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, rawer 8, Atlania, Gae ns procured for nan who is "add debintated. . Addrert Prof. ¥, (, ¥O W LER, Moodus, Coun