Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1891, Page 8

CANNOT COLLECT THE TAX. Judge Doane Makes tha Tenth Street Via- duot Injasction Perpotual, YWO PRIME REASONS FOR THE ORDER, An Omaha Cigar Man Arrested for ¥orgiry — A Long Deterred In- quest—Captain Ray's Release— Sta ton's Soup. Judge Doane yesterday decidea the case of Herman Kountze and others against the City of Omaha, The caso was brought to restrain the city a special tax to pay damages arrising from the construction of the new Tenth sfreet viaduct. Certain prop erty in the vicinity had been assessed with benefits, whicth were to be applied for tho purpose of paying damages. The plaintiff at the time of the bringing of tha suit securod a restraining ord d now the order is made perpotusl against the collection of the tax. The judge held that the tax was not lovied under any provision of the charter, but was by contract with tho depot company. An- other reason for the injunction was that the council never sat as a board of equalization on the day advertised. IN ARMY LES. Captain RRay I ra Charz Major Kellogz. Captain P. H. Ray, formerly judgze advo- eato of the Department of the Platte and at present in chargo of a company of Indians at Fort Washakie, was placed under arrest about two weoks ago by order of Major Kel- ogg, commanding tho garrison at Fort Washakie, and_charged with insuoordina- tion and conduct unbecoming an oficer of the ar Captain Ray was relensed from avr terday by command of Brigadier Brooke. 1tis tho prerogative general in all such tho cnarges without marshal 1n case ho deoms it best to do so. It 1s understood that this will bo the ond of the charges proforred agamnst Captain Ray. ‘There is another side 10 the unpleasantness, hows that has not yeot been disposed of. Captain’ Ray has pro- ed charges against Major Keilozg, his sunerior ufiicer, and theso are now being ex- smiued by General Brooke, It s ood that these charges covor tho nduct, of Major Kellogyz for the spaco of » couple of months and that his record is boing thoroughly over- bauled by the judyo advocato and the com- manding goneral. Nothing definite could be had from General Brooke today regarding the probuvle outcomo of this investigati but the next few days will bo anxious ones no doubt for Major Kellogg. It is gen- y civeles that the difti- d of by aslight repri- mand from Gieneral Brooke for both Captain Ray and Major Kellog Colonel Sta Speaking of soup,” said a prominent officer yesterday while looking at some samplo ~ cans of mock turtlo soup in the commissary dopartment, *‘rominds mo of u joke on Colouel Stanton. Several years ago 1 happenod to be camping with Coloael Btanton in Montana, The day that I reached his camp ho told mo about a now kind of soup that the commissary department had been sending out and grew vers enthusiastic in describing its qualitics, Ho had just one largo can of this particular line of soup o hand and he instructed the cook to prepare that for dinuor, so that [ might sample it. As wo satabout tho fivo waiting for dinner the colonol reforred soveral times to tho de- licious flavor and wholesome qualitios of tho new articlo of food which we intonded to test. Suadenly wo heard an explosion 1p the moss tont something like the report of about threo dozon champagne bottles burst. ing simultaneously. Colonel Stanton and 1 rushea out to the me: tent to investigute and found tho cook frightenad half out of his wits. There was a hole in the side of the tent where a battered pieco of tin had cut its way throuch, and tho interior of tho military kitchen was smeared and smat- tered with soup. The cook had set the new can of soup on tho firo towarm without cutting a holo in the top to make allowanco for expansion. The_can may be £oing you so far as 1 know. The soup was noton tho table for dinnor. t yos- aneral of the commanding cases to dispose of calling & rt on's Soup. WANTED POR FORG An Omaha Cigar Dealer Arrested fora Double Crime, Mortimer Fox was arrosted at noon yester- day by Detectives Savago and Dempsoy at the fnstance of the San Fraucisco authorit who want him for grand lavcony and for gery. Hoisaceusod of stoaling an express chock for #43 in September, 18100, end after forging n name on it sccured tho money on it. Ho is also charged with being i in several other forgeries on tho co Fox camo to Omaha about two weeks and opened ar stand in the new Hotel Brunswick, where ho was found by tho ‘olicers. Beforo being locked up ho was allowed to take an inventory of his stock und made partial ar- rangements to seil it, in view of his impend- ing incarcoration. Io says that he is not guilty and proposes to fizht the case. He will not go back without a requisition, Fox is vot yet 20 ycars of age, but hus quits a checkered ca- rcer. Ho was convicted of burglary in San Eranciseo when only sixteon years of age, and served two yoars at San Quontin, Tho Irisco oficiils have been notified of his arrest, and ho will bo held to await tho arrival of an ofticor. BRY. nine a Si Friends of Samuel I, Robinson, who w msphyxiatod at his home, 611 North Eighteenth streot, early 1 Soptember, are bocoming vory wdiguant ‘at Coroner Harri- gaw's dolay in completing the inquest over Robinson’s romains, Mr. Robinson was found dead at_his home carly in_Soptembor,a victim of asphyxiation, a gas burnor baving been accidently left turned on in his bod room. Coroner Harrizan took chavge of the remains, and post mortem held to determine tho causo of death. A coroner's Jury was callod and the holding of the in questadjourned from timo to time, Mus. Itobinson wasloft in rather reduced clrcumstances ana has boen waiting for the insurance upon her husband’s life to meet the claims against hor occasioned by bis burial expensos. This mouey cannot bo secured, bowever, until the coroner'’s jury returns its diot, 'and as yot Mr. Harrigan has failed 1 tho jury to complets s Iabors, Mrs, Robinson has secured legai unless some action is takea by tne will ask reliof from the cour Catareh Not | ocal,But Dr. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston ph, cian, in a mugazine article says: A rad error underiics nearly all medical treatment of caturrh, 1t is not a disense of the nose; it is a disease of the wan, showing Itsolf in the nose—a local exhibition of a con. stitutional trounle.” Therofora, ho argu es, tho uso of suuff and other local application is wrong,and while they seem emporary reliof, thoy really nore harm than good. authorities agree with Dr, the only proper method of vh it by taking a constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla,which, reach fug tho blood, does eliminate ll impurities and mako the' whole man bealthier, It re- moves the eause of the trouble and restores tho diseased momorane to proper condition. That this is_the practical result is proven by thousands of people who have been cured of catarrh by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, B Board of Public Works, Tho regular weekly meeting of tho Boara of Public Works was held yesterday Thero were six bids for erading Douglas reet from Forty-fourth to Forty-eignth and Twenty-fourth street from the Belt Line tracks to Fort street. The contract for grad id, and corouer, | War ed THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY NOV MBER 14, 1891 ing the first mentioned strect was awarded to kd Callahan av 12'4 conts per cubio yard. For grading the other street McKinney & Hall bid 17 cents per cuble yard, The contract for constructing the culvort under Fifteenth strcot, at the intersection of Valley, was awarded to Frank L. Reoves & Co. 'They bid &,25 per hineal foot on four and one-half foot brick culvert and $1.25 per lineal foot on twenty-four inch pipo A bill of 5 for a” machine to tap water mains was presented and referred to the comptroller, - Owinx to the injunction issuod atthe instance of the wator works company the board decided that it had no use for such a machine, ——— A humorous fact wbout Hoods Sarsaparilla it expels bad humor and creates good humor. Be sure to got Hood's, ———— Barkalow & Root, 614 N. 16th, just re ceived carload choice Michigan apples NIH STREET AGAIN, Contractor Carr Springs a Little Bill for Overhaul, The plans have beon laid and have now nearly matured for another attempted haul upon tha county treasury, as another chapter in the history of the grading of South teonth strect. Some weeks ago Tnr Bee published the history of the 1g deal aud afterwards the mattor was taken up aud mvestigated by the Real Estate Owners’ assoctation. The county commissioners entered intoa contract with William Carr to grade the street from thoe south city limits to Missouri avenue in South Omaba, Tho contract was awarded Octobe 00, at_a regular m ing of the board with Cnairman Anderson, Messrs, Berlin, Corrigan, O'Keeffe and Tur- ner present. "Tlie contract price of the work was 9 conts per cabic vard for removing the earth, with no provision for overhaul, The same day C bond in the sum of 5,000, with Hans Bock, James Flannery ana High Kennedy suretics, was presontod. Messrs, Ander- son and Berlin opposed and votod against tho award of the contract "They urged that the condition of the road fund would not justify the expenditure of so large a sum of woney, but they were 1n the ity, ns Mossrs, Corrigan, O'Koeffe and Turnor voted “aye,” The vote on theap- proval of the bond was the same. 'Ihe chair- man refuscd to approvo either the contract or bond, and with matters in that condition Carr commenced the wo Since that time Carr’s e ates have beon approved by the county surveyorand a o by the board as presented. Ho recely something over $11,000 and $5,000 moro will be required to complete the work. But tho funny part of the deal has just come to light and the documents are in'the bands of the clerk of the board The contract was plain and clear in its terms and conditions, stating that Carr w to receive O cents per cubic yard, and no more, for the removal of the earth, 'He, it appears, is not satisfied with this, but wants 'more, and now has a ciaim for £3,015.41 overbaul, althoagh the contract is as silent as the grave upon the subject of overhaul. ‘The bill that 1s to come before the board is certified to by County Survevor House and consists of two items as follo: “William Carr, supplemental final grading. ng South Thirteenth street extension, haul on strc earth on Brenuan's lots, 3| tells tho tale, of the bill about 243 total, - Berlin {n speaking stated that be lnew notbing Ile had voted against the approval idbond, and for that oxpect to be' let into tho Ho conld not understand why ny overhaul, as the c vide for the payment of a cent of uch purposes. eavding the payment of the second item, £1,404,24 for hauling 62,200 cubic_yards of eartn’ into F w's lots, Mr. Berlin could not understaud in what way the county was obliged to pay the bill. The claim will come before the board at tho regular session to bo neld this afternoon and some lively discussion is antic- iputed. Dr. P. A. Skinner, a_prominent dentist of Texarkina, Arkanss, is un enthusiast in tho praise of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. He used it for rheumatism, and says “he found it to be a most excellent local remedy.”” Sotid Tr n Omaha Vestibuled, electric lighted and stoam heated, with 'the finest dining, sleoping and reclining chair car servico in the world, via the “Chicago & Omaha Short Lane™ of the Chieago, Milwaukeo & S Paul Railway. Double daily train service, leaving Omaha and 0 p. m., with no tr cil Blufls us’ heretofore Farnam street for ticket: formation or addross J. E. PR and furiher in- \ A. NAsH, Gen. Agt AN INTERNATIONAL STANDARD, A Montana Man Has Something on the Silver Quest on. Herexs, Mont., Nov. 10.—To the Editor of Tur Bee: Tho members of the transmis- souri this and that convention, or whatover its name, deserve ns much crodit for unway- ering faith and hope as tho early California miner who comforied his long, long-waiting Martana, in somo far eastern moated grange, with a stercotyped posts 'on years 15 a long time to wait, but I'll hitve you For they prato of an internation silver to gold in the coinage, when repeatedly \ations have said in monetary confo t they would not consider such a pronosition, Now, I do ot mean to disvarago the work of these conventions; I remember that one of this kind once did'a noble worlk, of untold good, when its members or delogates met und proposed to put bells on ali the cats; or rather good might have resuited had thore uot been so many practical diiculties in tho way. S0, too, much good might result from in- ternational agreoments ns to the ratio of mint price as well as market prico betweon gold and silver were it not that it is practi cally impossiblo. 0 enumerate the dificultios would tako up more of your spaco than I am at liberty to ask, but ¢hief among them is tho law of quuntity and demand. The cost of produciug gold ana silver enters intothe prica which they command in a wa, does not in that of other commodities: Sooner shall swift stags foed upon air and as soon shall there Loan international agreement fixing tho ratio between beans aud peas, wheat and oats, boots and hats, as bo- tween gold and silver—a lasting rs N1 Hascall's Park Offer, Isaac S. Hascall has made a proposition to one or Lwo of the park commisioners to sell tho board a tract of a little ovor four acres out of the southwest corner of his park at Fifteenth and Vinton streets, for park pur- The price is $10,000. . Hascall statod 'that he had biter at the solicitation of several of tho citizens of that soction and didw't caro whether the board bought the land or not The pleco offer , extended oast along Viaton streot abont 50 foct from Iif: teeuth and ran far enough north to make up the four acres, made B D pur hundred and fifty dollar piano, soven y for $187.50. Hayden Bros. - Small in size, great in results; DeWitt's Littlo Eavly kiisvrs. Best pili for constipa: tion, bost for sick hoadache, best for sour stomach New scalo, e Half ltat s iast, On Monday, November 16, cago & Nortiiwestern railway will p on sale tickets to Indianapolis, Ind return at hal Good returping till November 24 further information apply at cily ticket oftice, 1401 Farnam stroet, the Chi DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK. Last Weok's Volume of Trade the Larg st Ever Knowa in the West. PRICES HAVE AN UPWARD TENDENCY. Has Rocovered from the Disturbances Caused by pank Failures —A il Outlook—Failurcs, Business Slight Recent Hope Nrw Yonk, Nov. 18.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Roview of Trade will say: Business has entirely recovered from tie !l\phl I turbance caused by the Maveric ure, Money at New York has t to 4 por cent on call and at Boston |»h-ul offered and rates are steady. de is largo {n volume, this season, aud in many lines, especially at the west, the largost o known, put margins for profits aro but tne tendency of prices is towa provement in that respect. While bread- Rovords of mortgagos satisfied in western counties show that enormous sums are taken for that purpose by farmers from their that an unusual proportion of the money paid for crops goes to cancel debts created in past jears. Doubtless this in vt explains the fact that various manufactured products has not yet s0 largely as was cxpected in viow cat crops raised. 10 iron output up to November 1 was the greatest evor known. It is a striking fact that only 304 furnaces aro in biast agaiust 1. showing a steady substitntion and betrer we city and old fashione old stocks have celpts; 'y 1whiie tho mption is foremost, & ar that un- less the expected creaso cones soon, tho depression in prices wiil force somo works to stop. Contractors for la ildings here are fizuring for and against the combination not mee he pr Coal is dull; lake copper is oft ; holdings of tin are heavy a lead i now at §1.10. Speculation du pust week has been more Vo, whe vancing 1% cents on salos of (0,000,800 bush- els and corn advanc its fo spot, but searcely higher for ber delivery, with 10,000 bushels, and oats are un- i Al 0 k, while the oxport demand 1s mctice. In October shipments, flour included, equalled 19,107,400 bushels of wheat, against 6,950,100 last )( r Pork products uto uuchunged, exports fall: ing behind last year's, Reports from other cities show great hope- fulness. At Boston trade is large i at Hartford trade in dry goods is vory faiv; at Philadelphia trade i ti, Detroit, Cleveland and Milw ave far in excess of 3 recoipts of wheat and rye are three times last year's; of oats anddressed beef a third largor; of hides and wool a quarter larger of flon wrer, and of barley some- what but in cheese, butter and corn a do ars, and alarge decrease in cured meats and lard > of merehandiso greatly exceed last year's, and _cloarings ave the lu At St. Paul trado is active; capolis _lumover is strong and highor und the output flour “:01,000" b ¢ 70,000 at Duluth th cut is the %nown and shipments heavy ; at St Lows trade is strong in shoos, drugs and oil, and money 10 lary ol manu and tho clothiors g, but a ¢ exceodingly ful and trade in knit goous is satis Mouey mariets urc weil supply imate business, aad there1s & distinet im- provement in' collections as products aro marketed. Tho business failures oceuring throughout the country during tho last seven days num- v 201, as compared with a total of Ior the corres, Gross Exchan es of ported by t Nrew Youx, Nov. 13.—The following table, compiled by Bradstrect’s, from the principal clearing houses in tho citics named, show the gross exchanges for tho woek ending No- vember 12, with rates per cont of iucreaso or decrease, st tue amounts for tho corresponding weel lust yea e Country as Re- o banks, s, -esvaoug New¥ork. Boston Kunaus ( Minnean: Now Orlonns. Buffalo....... Milwnukoe Loutsylile Detrolt Houston Prov Kichmond Hartford Nushyille aluth Peorla. ashinkton rih Dos Moines singhamton al, United Statos Now York 18,000,517 ded In totals - ¥ Risers, best pills. Bouncing Un‘on Pacific Conl A disraten from Pocatello cc formaticn that five conauctors on the Idaho and Utah divisions have heen discharged, Among the vietims are Harry Burbank, Thomas Ball and J. H. Goss, old time rail ronders who are well known “all over the country. No reason is assigned for thewr disch Dewitv's Little ctors, s the in- D Barly Risers for the livor, &4 - nath and Return, ippl railway will Louis to Cinclnnat and veturn November 16 and for return 1 fave for round teip. Ticket North Brondway and ur Lou Mo. W. B. sh passer wgent Ohio & ) DeWitt's Li: $10 to Cinck The Ohio & M sell tickots n St November - Barkalow & Root, 614 N, 16th, just re- ceived varload choice Michigan' apples. tha demand ‘or | MAN § AR HUMPHREYS' 500 Page Ro Horvaus I]nhlhty $1 por via), of pricoHUMPHREYS: MEDICI Economy. Aside trom their excellence there is economy in buying Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavor- ing tracts, as the the most natural flavors made, and in strength, quality, and quantity, there are no flavor- ing extracts that can com- pare with them.* It is not cconomy to buy the flavor- ing extracts in the market because they are sold at a low price. Cheapness is an indication of inferiority. Try Dr. Price’s Extract of Lem- on or Vanilla and you will never use any other, § WHY DO YOU COUGH? Do yo is a dangerous thing 7 know thata little Cougt DOCTOR CHERS ENGLISH fwin Stop a Cm\g’h at any time and Cure the worst Cold in i twelve hours, fmay save you $100 in Doctor bills-mny save your life, YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. IT TASTI: G()()I). BURE "Bk PILLS. " Dr. Ac.ze:’s Englxsh Pills SALG Y. MEUOY KUHIN & OO, OMAHA. VETERIMARY SPECIFICS Fer Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, LND POULTRY. n'i'rentment of Animals and Chari Seut Lree. gz ¢ Fevers, Cougentious Infammation , Milke Fever. iy RhCumatiame Sischarges, y P i ot Gripea: Bellyacho, —-Miscarriage, Homorrhnges., Iriaery nnd Kidnoy Diseascse uptivo Disgases Mango. -Discnuce of Digestion, Paralysis. Single Dottlo (over t0doses), = - .80 Stable Cnse, with Specifies, Mannal, Yeteriuury Cure Ol nd Mcdicator, 87.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Gil, = = 1.00 Sold by Druggists; or Sent Propaid anywhere and in any guantity on Receipt of Price. EUMPHREYS MEDICINE 0O. Oorner William arnd John Sta, Hew Yor! s con mcre— BEUMPERETYS’ ¥ BOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC Ho. Z 8 use 30 years, The nccossfinl remody for Vnal Veealness, ork o other ca Vial powder, for 85, SOLD 1Y aid on receipt <0, Coz, Williara and Tohu Sockoty W hree wrappers ot EB@UGH ERTY’S Cundenzed I Cleap Rolstien: a7e offerod with 08 tho New Few England lir 0 NO OTILinIR LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR For sato by ull Drug end F: o unuble to procure this w instamps and recelve & enke by roturn mail. JAS. §. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Tooap s nd 2064 (the popular to anvono seuding nandon Beils S Shandon Bolls Wai 1t2) sent FICE EE@@EA&% cONDCNei' _QRICHNAL £ Eatlstactory only ' Con ow Ment b0 0t b decelyed bt Always Inciss on tho . he bert made, 0] JIIYALL Qrocrrs. LYGHN ¢ ST & Mon: UGUTA YOUR TIME HAS GOME. Every fall since we began business, some time during November, we have made it a point These sales have not been the inspiration of a mom gotten up simply to fill so much space in the newspapers, but have been the result of well dir- ected efforts toward a certain end. attention pretty closcly to Overcoats. closely as a women trying to match a piece of dress goods, (but with more success.) The continued warm weather has left the manufacturers with great anxious to sell He was there for that purpose. nd Fine Overcoats from the leading makersin New York. to hold a special sale of Overcoats, York has devoted hi seems to have favored him. stac bought, and bought heavily. received over Two Thou resent every kind and style of From the mater ble shape, shade and color, which the buttons are lot of garments, divided them into two lots, placed them on sale, and today you can walk into of winter garments on hand. sewed on, they are ri For They were use this s used in rment in a number of weeks pas season. their ht in every respect. manufacture, taken this immense even at a loss. They r They represent every possie to the manner i We have our store and buy an overcoat for eight dollars or ten and a half, that a month ago would have cost you from si to eight dollars more. That's ~ $8 Gives you your choice of a line of fine all wool Kersey and Chinchilla garments that a dozen doliars wouldn't have today. The Chinchillas are in smooth and rough weaves, with touched a month ago, and many of them are worth fully fourteen dollars corded full velvet collars, edge binding, fine twilled linings, fancy striped sleeve linings, and fancy canton flannel pockets. They come in blue drabs, &c; They linings; either set vel and blacks. The Kerse are in all shades; grays, are lined with fine fancy plaid cassimere, vet or self collars and fancy e fancy heavy surah canton flannel pod\um $10.80 - $10.80 - $10.80 Heve's the greatest value ever offered by any American clothing concern. sey, Chinchilla, and Fur Beaver garments. dollars. IFFur Beaver Overcoats in blacks, browns, up in elegant style, with fine Farmer satin linings, heavy fancy satin cy garments in a dozen elegant shade er set velvet or self collars collars and plush pocke mere linings, fancy surah s! Ker eve linings and ei which for style and fit will challenge your admi on the Fourth of July at the price, gre ation, ns and other popular shades; garments made full velvet cassi- sleeve linings, , with fine plaid Here are garments IHere are garments that you'd call cheap We can positively make this a crtion; YOU NEVER SAW S8UCH VALUES BEFORE. Dr.J.E.NcGREW THE NOTED SPECIALIST in tho treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. 7 yours o e y busincss. for thot usurpassed. and ques 1516 Douglns btr‘eet e In medicino ow. Ty o Dis knows, 0a3m tol2m. Send stawp for reply. eal Skin Carments. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERGOATS. and All Fashionable CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS $8ond for Fashion Book malled free. JOHN T. SHAYRE& €F. Reliabla Manufacturers er Bouse Block, 191 &193 Stale St., Chicago N it Antsmm‘d irsT CLase - ANDAMONG In !he World, DERNY AND GLASGOW. NEW YORK, l‘-l 14 At'rou BAIN‘IN SE aND “ nix 1 and 93 & ALL G farshae {IAbs £ forurn by cither the plo pmueolits €Norin' and o Niples & Gliraftar 'efllf,?éfl”’ a Address “ HERIG MEBIGAL + BUFFALO, N. V. ment of the abovo discases. tho despondent becoma elicerful fro Night Loswes, Img Strictura eving the | i all Dis- cing N Tho w 3 renewed Vit and facilitics for doing bisiness aro ondeneo stricily private. Writo for tesms t4th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. NO PAY. k grow stre ity, Ambit Neb. il 2 wsen. ira guirantood Syphiils, Strto 3 case | Omaha, I gunrantes 807 for ov, 8 Oiioo Eouras e ui 108 b or Bunday MOORE'S TRI:h OF LIFE B. Moor piL been yubled nd tendoney to kidnoy troublo v of Life is the only remedy [ have ever found that gave entirve relief I cheorfully recommend it to these may be sutfering from kindred dis; 05, ) Ix-Member 111, luture, Mooro's Troa of Lifa. & poditiva cary far i1y e 1dlianns, I ag asing Mo et ihaflnanm and Genuing (WOR(‘E’WERBMRF) ‘éu;;‘% S0UPN, N- GRAVIES, TLEMAN at Mad. %t lis rother WORCESTER, Fin, ‘S HOT & COLD ) i ] MEATS, WELS- S RAREDITS, Beware of flllll"‘lll”' A T S s 00 that you ,',_ Lea & I’u.x qrdl JOUN DUNCAN'S uu\~.M.\\ Yol with bil- who EXTRAG WILL CURE PILES 1 have long known its valua in b ing piles. It is tho prince of re in‘all forms of hamorthoids.’ M. COLLINS, Camoron, Mo, 1 sovera col head and remedy. Pond's ‘Extract rafieved me wondorfully, and has offoctad slmost REDERIC E. , New York City, EORE EYES 1t acts like may ophthaimia, 1 like it 50 much for sare eyes.""—Rave M. JAMESON. LARIENESS I strongly recommond Pend's Cxtract for lamaness, and uso it constantly."'— MICHAEL DONOVAN, N. Y. Athietia Club, SORENESS **Hed a large aating sore on my cnkle, which had eaten 1o the bone. For nine months | doctorad to no purpose, Tried a bottle of Pond's Extract, and was cured immodiately."—MINNIE VANATTA, Lockioose, £ BRUISES SPRAIN.) 1 have been proscribing Pond's Exe tract, and find it a valuable remady in and affections cf like ¢ 2 BIUEUREICK, ! BURNS “Had my left hand soverely bur and’ lost the use of Shcurad ralia! by use of Pond's t ir twelva ho trs. A SHERMAN, Now York City HEMORRHACES ##Am troubled with hamorihages and find Pond's Ext B that ‘Wl gantrel’ th GEORGE W. WARNER, Serar |NFLAMMATIONG d's Extract in 8 ciso i tornal inflam atioy Phils Jlp\ 2. ZJAMES E. READE, i and should be alwavs kept on hand for em= ergencies. # Long exparienca b ly to rogard Pond's Ex WHITE BEW;.H[ UF IMITATIFI'S. Soe Landscape Trade-ma Buff Wrapper. MADE ONLY BY POND’S EXTRACT CO. New York and lon b= Frupti e h Testimonials from il mv! ove its eflicacy, Pri hwn.\ all Drugzists or sent by 1 on ipt of price, Put up only b, FOMND'S EXTRACT GQ., 76 6ib Ave, 3o , our resident buyer in New He has shopped New York as Luck Our buyer During the past week we have slates, tans, browns, modes, sleeve re are fine Ker Two-thirds of them are worth wc]l up to eighteen