Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1892, Page 2

A gl Failure of the Brussels Silver Oonference Already Discounted in America. UNITED STATES FINANCE While the Silver Question it s (8t New York, Dec. 11 on financial topics, Henry WOULD HAVE LITTLE EFFECT An s not ows IS SOUND Interes mportant, Says Henry Views on the Pres- ent Sitnation. letter. Wall weekly the In his Clows, MBtroot expert says “The ing an im all the ab But it h: side out of it. have conferen expocted portant w Iver question fs viewed as possess- nportan ho 8 80 long ation, that financial leaders can Hardly e taken by surprise at whatever may Wall that Fow uld res co, exee to that of combined. of con- haps equal factors been the subject come stroot- men, perhaps, anything veally im- ult from the International pt a demonstration that no sound international settlement of the prob- lem could be hoped for out of s interested opinion. course be a misfortune of portance; but there is no disposition to re gard the United States as likely to be the most seriously suffe To us, the final for a prolonged b nternational bimetallism would mean we must but stop the addition of silve or silver na 2 notthat portion short, nation. misfortu our curre 10 keep money home use. anythin we of “our we must commoenc the direction of becoming u gold standard That does not strike anybody, ex- cept o fow ultra silyer men, as o very se 1t might do soif there were any | serious doubt about our being able to conform arrangements to such a neces- sity with comparative case. wrongly, not one financier in_ten has any doubt about our stock of gold sufficing present holdings of ne. ot our from to be apprehended from the popu- ar bugaboo of “'sc: our aban stitute the vol now be, with doning for ume sil of provided cntire relaxing some of the restr issuo of national bank feature in this problem is that v months opinion, both public and 1 has undergone si there would be little dificulty in ctment of th Sure Within the first week of the sitting of con gress ono bill and another for the carly our past silver policy, and the silver the et senate now _find ha and is fewer Washington. “The foregoing strong i nfluence against any adver capitalists who seo’ o dis to the sil our credit in Furope has suffered serious damage change favoring the position standard by a grea elgn confidence in _our quick retransfer to Europe of the securities which ha apprehensi Inde ver situn from o countr at and pe ave been yer act of 1500. T have here aimed to pro appears to me, is the preponderate estimate of Wall street on the tions. seems to be, on the whole, a sound and st It accounts for prevade it may not for moyement other mir one. tone tha although clally o strong scale, yet it affords no_reason for large de rence.” GOSSIP FROM THE CONFERENCE. Mr. Cannon Makes BrusseLs, Dec. 11, —At the meeting of the monetar; Forsell, one of the Sweden gates, refer declared preference for gold an( icans if they would agree to a ratio of 20 to 1, which would be a nea present silver value nor q At now active motives elin and so Mon confere d silve that the Ameri 16 to 1, Tatio, but if agreeable to the European states the Americans mig} For himself, he thought that silver , using states would most logically adopt the ratio of 1514 to 1. ratio unless a suficient number of ,govern- aments entered into the agreeme effectual. The United States non, replying to M. delégation, said thi attitude s)usml in America .atin union, being the largest silver holders would be But it appe to Join America in tended use, while important quantity of silver purchase for use as money. apparen the An thing would be accompli tha 000,000 0 provided th now naturally used, might bo & the money metals ent time, had had no difieulty in maintuin- ing a parity between gold and silver, to maintain it. was to be further BAINO A8 paper mon price, Americ tends L)osh,lml as been shown in the conference, FORELG Silver O Loxne discount r: final quotatious were, th At these figures bills The continental competition, which lately helped to increase rates, has almost ceased, %8 the attention of the competitors has been directed L their own in 4 majority of cases hu London quotations. steadier after relapse in the middle of the weok. ‘There is now uppavent s general eonviction that the Brussels congress will close without any practieal arrangement. council's vestment securitics, howeve . Owing to the cheapuess of money Bt R India tenders when it become known that only a quarter of the amount offered was i dnreas of the b very fri red t t parade nerican the United States was unduly influ in her legislation & thought that the proposed purch of silver uns at it to profit estions G Dec, 1 tes wa N, contributed to depress silver, and ion in return_ adversely affected all silver securities and deprossed stock ex- business and ) , after fallin K2 how shows n deqi week, This is explained by the abandonment must, We are a larger and richer nation than France, but our stock of silver is far from equalling the French stock. however, has experienced no change in the current value of h 1o do 8o, even if silver should fall still lower; why should the United States I in this matter than France? the s oxcited by the Sherman ¢ »s or disturbing surpr A situation made up of so many unusual factors and at the stage of an eventful cubmination can hardly fail to produe securities ulative operations; but it would be prudent 1o restrict operations to buying on the raids, which are likely to be of frequent occur- | ng to Congressman McCreary's would still be in an excellent FINANCIAL REVIEW. *h a conflict of failure would of the deepest im Such ng party in that event, of the hope, ne at least, of establishing that | in system, if got rid of a money —that, in to take steps in | 0 our cur al silver ey ous But, rightly or silver depreciation in its France, silver, and is not likely les: Nor ceurc there arcity of money™ in case of Lver; for any required sub- gradual increase in the currency that is through silver could sufety, provided by infs upon the notes. The, thorough change that protective me: been introduced in the in the house, providing complete abandonment of action influential exponents at considerations in fortifying e outcome ed, there have a confidence of the Brusse re not a few inctly ‘bull’ side They argue that, as tion. ur silver policy, so our of a gold be followed cssion of for investments and a ry would manent, returned home under the i ont what, as it flver problem and 'o me, the estimate the calm and s the market; shadow any spe- nor. offer any for buying on a large pecting active transfers of far it is favorable Lo spec- ¥ ary w Remarks Upon t ituatior Pnce; Herr Hans orway dele- yester nd fixed ratio between of 16 to 1, asked the Amer- | rer approach to the snator Allison replied s would prefer a ratio of it accept a different America would aceept no | to make it delegate, H. W. Can- Tierard of the French he was surprised at the Latin union, as it was sup- that the states of the ondly o its use s mon: hat they were not_inclinéd | an agreement for its ex- at Britain without an suggested its Despite this stato of things hoped that some- wed. He denied nced Y oxical still her silyer product. 2 of annually by Kurope, addition” to silver bridge to join up to the pres- wis an Americ and in- If, however, silver honored and used the without regard to by this state of affairs, as Tuflugnee the 3 reat Extent, L—A gradual weakening of \s apparent last week. The e0 wouths, 2; short were readily ket to a markets, while rates en above Silver bocame a trifle refusal bills, 0 accept for espocially applied for generally. High-class in were sup} jouial funds were higher. off, partly recos ue of 14 on the | below creases | but iron and steel shares | count, | week | weekly entertainments. | est the next ken, | lief in well informed quarters that, oven if the 0 inkorsed q ut, oven if the t in the closing of I‘e India miuts to the " of silver, conference should latier would mean the the value of the rupees and rupee paper, and, while giving n better yield than Tndian ster: ling fssues, has the equal security of the Tn dinn government, it dered that a further decline in is greatly dis counted Foreign securities generally shosw sligh advances, The news of the change in the Spanish ministry was received with favor, and, combined with rumors that negotia maintainance of perhaps an improvement in E | tions were pending to tide over the present 4s. | on | the | ns | troubles, led to an jnc Argentine honds closed 1 the favorable 1 settloment of the closed 11 lower. after falling | » the lowest quotation of the year, | o in Spanish point_nigher ot etatement and fsis, Urnguny vored somewhat losed at 8. fan closed 1 point English lways little business was transacted, and s in prices were trifling American railway sccurities, after until the middle of the week, relaxed on silver collapse, but the movements e light. The wes ns_ include following: Incr Philadelphia & firsts, 21 : Pennsylvania con ; Denver & Rio Grande preferred orthern Pacific preforred, 115, De Afchison shaves, 1 pet cent: Atehison mortgage, % : Novfolk & Western ordinar 15, Grand Trank securities closed | slightly lower. he securities of the Mexican r were very flat, owing to the silver the first preference declining 137 per cent, ordinary 1, and second preference 1. Buenos Ayres and Rosario railway fell 1 point Allsopp's brewery shares arve still declin ing and closed 215 per cent lower. ,and 3 ilway ollapse On the Paris Bourse. Pants, Dec. 11,—The new cabinet s gener- ally approved by the moderate section of the public, although many assert that the ministry must fall before long. The general | opinion is that M. Ribot will retain his posi- | tion until the elections in June, thus ren come out of the cris her and with a good tone. Spanish s % 1 effect of the clange of the ministry in Spain, closed on the bourse yesterday 11 higher, Interna- tional funds generally improved —slightly yesterday. Credit Foncier advanced 4 points and railway socurities from 5 to 20 points for the week. Panamas declined 25 centimes Rio Tintos, after dropping 25 francs, owin to fears of a cabinet crisis, closed yesterd 4{ franc higher. 2 On the Berlin Bourse. Beruiy, Dee. 11.—On the Bourselthe prices of many securitics show weakness during the past week. But little change was ap- rent in_the international fund declined 2 points. pressed and lower, Bank shares were d Mining shares were firm, were affected 1 argely prevalent \weakness. losing quotations, inelude: 106,90 credit, Private dis- on London, the Austrian Harpener, 12 exchinge 20,3815, On the Frankfort Bourse. Fraxkrorr, Dec. 11.—On the bourse international funds were steady. An exception, however, was a fall in Mexican bonds of 13 points, Spanish bonds being 11 highes Saturday's final otations include: Hungavian gold r Austrian credit. short exchange on London, 20.34; i last lly Martin Burke Buried. T 1L.—The funeral of Martin Burke, who died in the Joliet peni- tentiary, while serving a life seatence for the murder of Dr. Cronin, took place this afternoon. There was not a large attend- ance. The interment was in Mount Olive cemetery, eighteen miles from the city. CHICAGO, Prosperous Bohemian Soc The Telocoiona Jednota S¢ meeting elected the following oficer: dent, Anton Kment; vice president, W. Zerzan; recording secretary, Joseph Peci- val: financial seerctary. John Svoboda: chief, Rudolph Havelka; standard John Mluskac; corvesponding secre W. Bartos: trustees. Adamik Clestin and John Klerhlor; custodian, James Seibek; libra iun, Anton Hudecel: committee on entertain- ment, [red Slama, Joseph Pecival and An- ton Hudecel: stage divectors, K. W. Bartos and Fred Slama The society is in a flourishing condition and this winter will give a series of semi- including turning, theatricals, Next Sunday musicales and evening it will inaugurate its winter season | W entertainment, the plot of which is laid in Herzegovania, and the inci dents of the late rebellion in that county will be drawn upon_for the subject matter. v has been in rehearsal for severa weeks and the Iadies and gentlemen taking the vavious roles have perfected themselves to u high deg ¥ “The Midnight Alarm” begun a four- night's engagement at the Farnam street theater last night to a house in which seat was taken. The play is well adapted to avouse the average audience, being a clever combination of comedy and melo-dramatie situations that inspire laugh- ter one moment and the most intense inter- The fire scene, which is always introduced in the fourth act and in the third the scene at the draw- bridge, where diabolical attempt to wreck the afternoon express is foiled by the he ine, is intenscly thrilling. The comed bright and sparkling and is free from time- worn humor. Will . Phillips as . Chip- pington Chaser, 4 bunco steerer with some zo0d in him, is & clever and amusing imper- Sonation, and Belle Gilbert as Sparkles, the heroine, is cqually pleasing, whether hor lines are hwmorous or tragic. The other chavacters are well represented, and alto- gether the entertainment is enjoyable Sl PARAGRAPHS. PERSONAL Walter Glynn is at the Paxton, M. C. Keith of North Platte is in the city ames W. Holmquist of Oakland is stop- ping at the Murray. J. W. Turkle of Missouri Valley is regis- »d at the Millard hotel, H. McKibben, just in from Rapid City, on the Paxton vegister yesterday. George A, Wood was booked at the Paxton yestel He came from Chicago. Mys. George Cox and Miss Dora Grace ave visiting at the rvesidence of Oficer Cliff Rouzer. 2 H. A Hoffman, a Wyoming eattleman, arvived in the city last evening and put up at the Millard, W. O e otary Land and Cattle company i stopping at the Paxton, M. Skelleman of Broken Bow and S, sha of Rapid City registered at the ants hotel last night. Whitbech, known to new: in the west as one of the most genial gentle- men who ever constructed railroads, built iti nd sold mines through the medium of ination and a daily paper, has again turned up in active Nfe, ufter submersion of more than i year in the whirling tide of metropolitan journalism. He is now press agent for “Still Alarm,” and finds in his new vocation ample scopo for those peculiar ents he 5o aptly displayed while blaziug a ay for eivilization in the woest, At ahe Mercer H. Kimball, a capitalist from Bath, Me.; W. P. Noble and W, H. Ren Salt Lake City; J. W. Bu- 0 Norris, New York; I Island, 111 Dec. 11.—[Special ‘I to Tue Bee.|—The followiug are e ered here today: ( eru—Johu R. Manchester, Owaba and itie—Jd, 8, Burk, Mrs. R, Randall, Omaha, Sherman—M. R. Wallow, Sidney Smith, Omaha. of the Ogalla is in the city and paper men W Cuicaao, 111, egram ebraskans North. R LOCAL BREVITLES. Yesterday Valentine Kreig, who is stop- ping at the City botel, veported to the police that some one hud stolen & worth of his clothing and skipped “The coroner’s jury in session Millard veturned a verdict of accidental death in the case of Mys. William Wobury, who was drowned in a cistern Saturday night, g A musical entertainment will be the armory Wednesday even wuspices of the Omaha guards. The enter taiument will be furnished by Signors Bistolfi and Montauelli, the “Multum i Parvo’ orchestra. These gentleman manipulate a dozen instruments at once and produce the effect of a full orchestra, sterday at iven at under the ntes, | | presidential campaign was | | | | | | | WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW Instructive Dadnotions Drawn _from the Last Vote in Nebraska. LOSSES IN INDEPENDENT STRONGHOLDS Solld Proof That the Back to a Safo Rey State 1s Swinging Anchorage lean Colamn - Compnrs ing the Vote in Detail, the Lixcorx, Nob., Dec. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bre. | —An analy the vote cast at the clection in this state on the Sth of last month very interosti well as curious features, The most striking fact is th t falling off in the total vote s compared with the vote of two years ago. Naturally it would be expected that the vote this year, after a pres mpaign, would equal, if not excoed, the vote of two years ago; but such is not the case. Two years ago Nebraska passed through one of the most exciting campaigns in its history. The question of the adoption of in the constitution was to be and, in a greater part of six months—and, in. deed, the leaders of the movement to fasten prohibition upon the constitution of the state had been at work for two years — every voter was made to feel a direct per- sonal interest in the outcome of the election. Consequently every vote in the state was deposited in the ballot boxes. No one stayed away from the polls. The business men of the state, usually the ones to refrain from voting. came out on election day almost to a man. The result was thatabout 20,000 votes polled two years ago that failed to find ay into the ballot boxes this year interest which usually attaches to lacking this was more noticeable contests. presents some ential ¢ prohibition determined lasted the campaign which wer th Even th year and the apathy than in ordinary nation: The total vole on governor two years ago was 2107465 this year, 197473, In addition o the vote on governor this year there were about 7,000 vot st for the presidentinl clectors on the various tickets that were not st forany candidates on the state or con- gressionul ' tickets, This fact doubtless ra- sults, to . large degree, to the fault of the ballot law. In spite of the fact that the law has been tested in two elections, and that its provisions have been carefully ex- plained, there are doubtless thousands of voters in Nel who yet bel ta vote marked for the head of the ticket means 4 vote for the entire ticket from top to botton. Av Of the rage Votes Compared. )te on governor two years ago, Richards, publican, received 68,878: Boyd, democ Powers. independent, 70,187; Paine, prohibition, This year Crounse. republican, re Morton, democratic, 44,191 independent, 63,0175 Bentldy tion, 6 The cived prohibi- wgo republican vote two years ago was 78,450, This year the average was 80450, showing an increase on the average vote of 7.000 votes. The average democratic vote tw was 64,043, This year it was 47 4 10ss on the average vote o . ge independent vote two ago was 70, This r it was showing a 10ss on the average voto of 8,312, 1t is interesting in this conuection to com- > the vote received by J. Sterling Morton ar with the total vote he received when he stood as the democratic candidate for governor in 1884, Then he received a vote of 57,634 out of a total of 133 votes cast in the state, or a fraction cent of the total vote. This year he rec 44,195 out of a total of 107473, or a fraction over 22 per cent of the entire vote, Source of Van Wyck's Wea! wo years ago Powers - out of the eighty-nine counties in the state, "This year Van Wyck carried forty-one out of cighty-nine, one county, Kimball, being a tie. | Of tho counties carried by Powers two years ago Van Wyck lost Adams, Blaine, Burt, Clay, Dawson, Hamlton, Hayes, Johnson and Merrick. But while he lost the above named counties Box Butte, Butler, Deuel, Keith and Nuckolls. Van Wyek ran 1 behind his party’s vote ago, but ahead of his party’s 3 Taking the average vote asa basis and charg- ing Van Wyek with the loss of 1933 votes over two years ago, and crediting him with the 6,31 he gained this year, it is evident that he received 4,446 votcs from republican | und democratic sources this y In this connection it may be cll as profitable to compare the pluralities received by Powers and Van Wyck in the clections of 1800 and 1892, The comparison made in_the following table is a most gratifying one to republicans as showing the great Talling off in the vote cast by the inde- pendent party Indey Countlcs. Adams .. Antelope 200 6 Buaine i Boono 5 Buffulo Burt... Chasa s ago showing ye ov ness. ied forty three ities Compared. Countles. 189, |Hayes.. 213| Hitghcoek . |tiodker 189 ¥illmoro. . Garflol 474 671 151 513 L ch's Waning Popu William Dech of Saunders one of the trio of indeps leroes. Since that party this state it has been hard to detormine which of the three -McKeighan, K Dech stood the nearer to the populist | Two years ago Dech was his par date for lieutenant governor and hé received larger vote than that cast for John H Powers, the candidute for governor. This | year M vas the independent nominee for con in’ the Fourth district and a comparison of the votes cast in the counties | comprising the district shows that he lost in the two yvears 6,584 votes, 1'he following shows the ote cast for Dech in th count of the district two y the vote cast for him this year” in the same counties, 1L way be remarked that the Fourth district was apportioned under the immediate supervision of Mr. Dech himself | and if it was not the_strongest independent districtin the state it was through no fault of hisown. . Countles. 18, 1892 Countios. Butler ,...... T4 425 |Saunders Fillmore - LT GAgD rvoeniss 2210 Tatiiton’ | 1 Jeforson .. U Yolk 1440 :ounty has been dent political y wiis ovganized in 1590, 25630 1744 e v Lo w0 03 1127 1692 Mok Losing His Two years ago McKeighan ¢ counties which now comprise the Fifth con- gressional district by a plurality of 7,828, “Phis year he lost heavily ln every county in the district. W. E. Andrews, the répub- lican nominee, mude an_exceptionally vigor- ous canyass, and when the returns were all in it was discovered that McKeighan's plural ity had been cut down from 7,828 to 8,200, 10ss of 4,508 votes in two years. The follow- i table shows the manner in which M- Keighan's great plurality was reduced in y county in the district, tho figures in each column showing his plurality two years ago us well as this year: Countles. 150 Couutis. Adams. i Harlan. i G iiehcock 146 Y b0 452 440 61| bl 60 24| led : R rried the 1800, 1892, 68 263 i “ 189 3 151 ot | i Frontier Gosper.... iall. *Not In dlatriot two years ago. Kewm Fares @ Little Better. A comparison of the vote csst this year for O. M. Kem, the indcpendent candidate for codgress in the Sixth district, with the vote he received in the old Third district two years ago, shows that he has more nearly held his own thun either Dech or MeKed- ghan. “There are two explanations for this. u the first place the counties which now comprise the Sixth congressional district | have, more than auy other cous in the | state, felt the iucrease in population within iiiow [ the minds | Henry | re the past two yod < The cxtension of rail rond systems and-tire good crop in the north- ern and northwestetn part of the state ha caused a great fhpetus in the agricultural growth of that pppteof the state, and the in- crensed population in that section has benefited the fdépendent party to o cr extent than aither of the old parties his fact is showyly, a glance at the returns indepedent birty “has received the larger proportion 8’ the accessions to the voting ran'ss of thg Bixth district Another fact worthy of notice is 1y of the counties in which Kem rec argest pluralitieh two years ago are not in his district thi9gear, He was exception 1y strong in Burf, ®nox, Madison, Merrick nce and Piorce, biit the reapportionment sferred those counties to the Third t and the independent vote in those same counties v wely reduced by Mei kiejohn this year. The following table shows for Kem two years ago in the ow comprise the Sixth con trict, us well as the vote he received same counties this year. Countles. 18%, 1 Boyd Brnner Blaino. .. Kaith Hox Bt Kimbaii Brown ... s | Linco Baftaio Chinye Cherry Custer.! Dawos 1! Diwaon Dount e ol Grant Greoly Hooker.. ... 8| Holt L LA 1068 | +NOUTIL (e district two years ago The figures given in these tabulated state ments show an_unmistakable 1oss to the i dependent party in this state. The counties in which that party the strongest two years ago seem to have turned to the repub- lican column this year. There is nothing in the analysis of the election figures, however, to warrant a feeling of perfeet confidence in of republicans, The advantage of the election is certainly with the republi- can party, but any fatal mistake will losc to the party whatever ground have been gained in the November electioi. that m ived the vote punties which ssional dis in th Counties, 183 Howard Keyn Pali Loup Me Pher Itock Seotts Biuft Shorman foux.. Thomas Valley ... Whosler ... WHAT THE FARMERS GOT. Figures Showing Experlence of Sugar Beet Raisers During the Season. GRrAND IsnAND, Neb., Dee. 11.—[Special to Tur Bee.]—The result of beet raising as far as the beet raiser is concerned, has been a bone of contention. The following figures will explain tnemselves, being the returns for the year on beets raised by farmers doing this business at Grand Island: | | w010 suo, | s10v 394 su01) CONTRACTOR OR RAISER. “patonn 2 010w 104 2,mu oFwiaaV] |sio Fred Raby Caepe- Melor Henry Sohimmer Christinn Niebur, John 1. Stelnbec Dick He Paul Trauen Carl Duhm ©. 10 Sondernipie Heary Lelienthal Gustay Raby *Chapman ) These are the figures prosperous beet raisers in the vicinity of Gramw year. Others could be mentioned who retéived ‘il _the way from $40.46 per acre to &N, Thus Mr. Gustay Kochler, of this cit is o member of the city council, ra ~five 5, and ived an average 7.82 per acre. These figures are not pretended to be a clear profit per acre, but include the cost of labor On the average this willnot, at the highest estimate, be over 820, which would in Mr. ebea net profit per acre of werof tho above contractors ignificd their intention to PIRT] of some of the most, 1 Consolidating. Hasmixes, Neb., Dec. 11.-[Special to Tae Bre.]—Quite an important newspaper ch: will take place in Hastings tomorrow. daily and weekly Nebraskan and the weekly Independent-Tribune consolidating. The In- dependent-Tribune will absorb the Weekly Nebraskan, its editor, A, H. Brown, assum- ing editorial control of the Daily Net “The Creeth brothers. John A and T will still remain with the Nebr Seandal at Dakota City. Daxora City, Neb. Dee. 11— it gramto Tue Boe.] Sayre of th place was arrested yesterday on a warrant filed in County Judge Warner’s court, sworn to by M. Wendell, charging Sayre with forni- cation. The charge is against both Sayre nd Mo Wendell, w of the com- i wits the only one ar- He gave bonds to appear next Sat- i Resigned Her Position, New York, Dec. 11.—Mrs, Annie E. Wil- son, who has been a matron at the ba office on Ellis istand cver since the federal authorities took charge of Immigration mat- ters at this port, and who has becn a customs inspector since 1577, has _tendered her resig- ke effect on January 1. Mys. Wilson is the woman who, when her husband died at sea on the ship which he communded, and the ¢rew mutinied, seized a revolver, drove thesailors back to their posts. and brought the vessel safely into port. For this she was highly commended and well re- warded by the ship's owners and the con- signees of a valuable cargo. pool man and Lake Superior, from Boston. At Havre—Arrived—La Gascogne, from New York. At New York—Arrived—Kaiser Wilhelm 1L, from Genoas Russia, from Hamburg. At Boston—Arrived—Cephalonia, from Liverpool. s al Heavy Loss by Fire. Des Moies, Ta., Dec. 11.—§ lo- gram to Tug Bee]—The barnof Ellis I Randall, the largest one in the county, situ- ated about ten miles northeast of this city, was burned last night with all its contents, consisting of about 100 tons of hay and sev- eral thousand bushels of grain, From Forelgn Shores. New Yo, Dec. 11.—-One thousand and ty immigrants were received at the Bllis island landing bupeyp today. The t from Stoutin. broggh 14 547 The Russia, from Hawmburg, : Kaiser AYilhelm TL, from Genoa, from Havre 205, and th 365, Mr. L. B. Hawlen, Of Augusta, Me., says: * 1 do not remember when I b ) to take Hood's Sarsaparilla; it was several years ago, and I have found it does Do great deal of good in my declining years. I am 91 Years onths and 20 days old. and my health is per- B 1 Tave o acies of Falhs about mo. Hood’s Sarsaparilla my bowols stimulates ;yy appette, » hue to sieop well, 1 doubiif & Ireparation ever was made 50 well suited to o wants of eld pesple.n L. B. Haxvex, El Street, Auuusl’a,e e, Sept. 26, 1891, HoOD'S PILLS a0 & mild, safo and clliclont cathartle, Alws) | street, i zrading district | amounting to the suw of #10.484.0/. which said | | B¥outy-tourch sireot. pro rat according to NOTICE OF THE SITTING OF THE CITY COUNCIL AS A BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. To the owners of the lots, parts of lots and real estate abutting onof adjacent to the st alleys or avenues herein named or sitaated in whole or in part within any of tho dis- triots h or oln specifiod 3 Yoa aa d_each of you, are heroby notified hat the of ty councii of the eity of Omaha wiil it as 0 Board of Equalization, at the oflige of the clty ¢ < In_the city hall, Omaha, Neb., on T tha 16th day of Decomber, 1803, from 0 0'ciock A m. 10 5 o'elock b m., for the | purpose of considering ualizine the pro posed lovy of special tixes and nssessmsnts as shown by “Proposed Plans of Assessment” pnow on file In the office of sald city correcting any errors thor g a I(l-.vmnmim\l |u||l|n'nwlnl' 0 to be wsscssed and taxed may make; said special taxes and nssessments proposed to be | °F ","'."f‘ Rata_p lovied being necessary to cover the cost of the | DEEAES ARDTO ne several improvements duiy nuthorized tobe | "I fOF which m miio and now completod, 1s follows Caltorniny o cover the cost of damnges for g st ot Twonty-second street from Clark street to Nicholus st L. umounting to the sum of $20.100, which sald sum it is proposed by a re- portduly ndopted by the city council, 1o ns S0s8 Dro rata on the real estate on both sides | of Twenty-second strect from Clark street to Niehe 5 street, according to the usual sealing baek processto the 1]1“”“ of 14) feet from the street. Iate per foot, $0.03565. b . To cover the cost of Tiwonty-second str Shorman aven in streot fuprovoment onewch sido of Sy 40 feot north of th AYONTIE, PFO FALS Tn depth fre 1 or the ¢ Thirty-socond st Enciid Place to \ provement dls iclid Place to o foot fron back process iv d. ding | proposed by a rep | conneil to assess side of Cnlifornia stroet pro o | the nsual s the first ailo Kato \ling o fo adinz Ohio street from to the oust line of Deniso's addition, amounting to the sum of S10.40, which sald it I8 proposed by n re- port duly adopted by the city connetl, 10 ns- sess 00 the rodl ostate on both sides of Okio Ly-second stroct to the cast addition pro rata necording 10 ot frontage and the usu il sealing back pro- cosa in depth to the firstalley. Rate per foot, sossod to tho roul To Soward streot fror ing amounting to Ning 1o the sun blaek 6, Skinn s Tho " cost of amountin: to tho | totot 1, biock . Tho balance | g to roal estate Yth street to 2t and | To cover the cost of gradinz streot from Mason streot to Ploree streot i District No. 6, amounting to the sum of #04557 which snid sum it 18 proposed by i re- port duly adopted by the city council, to NH0SS the real estite on both s des of Nineteenth street from Muson street to Pierce street, necording to foot frontage, in depth to the first atloy ws per usuil scaling back pro- coss. Rate per foot, $ 6178k, cover the cost of grading Dougzlas stroet Forty-fourth stroot_to Forty-oizhth b, 34 amounting | 10 the sumof $L.8), whi safd sum it is wroposed by i report duly adopted by the city council, to 18sess pro rat ording to foot frontage, on the real os n cich side of Jouglas street from Lorty-fourth street to oriy-cighth strect, according to the usual }‘Z‘:sllll! |}4Il‘k process to the center of bloek. e ate per foot, ¥, UG8, b To cover the costof grading Capitol avenue | Suinlug street ot from 45th street to Bolt Line railway in grad- | $ireel. weeording ing aistriet No. 63, amountinz to the sum of | 10 the contor of b $1.612. 74, which said sum it {3 proposed by a re- port duly adopted by tho eity counell, to as- sess pro rat nccording to foot frontagoon the | real estate on cach side of Oapitol avenue from 45th strect to Belt Line railway accord- | fng to the asual scaling process to the firsv al- ley. Rate per foot, $).060 2. 1'0 cover tho one-half cost of gradinz Mason street from I8th street to 20th street, amount- ing to the sum of #336.8J, which snid suni 1t is proposed, by’ a report duly adopted by ‘tho city couuctl, to assess on the real estate on each side of Mason stroet from 18th street to 20th street pro rata uccording to footfrontage and the usuulscaling back process to the cen- or of the block. Rate per foot, $).28555, Tocover the one-half cost of gruding 22d street from Popploton avenue to south lins of tax lot 35, section 27, amounting to the sum of RHLST, which said sum it is proposed, by a re- port duly adopted by the clty council, 10 as- se88 pro ruta according to foot frontage, on the real estato on each side of 22 street from roppieton avenuo to south lno of tax lot aecording 1o the usual sealing back process in dopth 152 feou from strecr.” \Itato. per foot, To caver the one-half cost streot from Locust street to Spencer strect, amounting to the sum of $700.6, which said sum it is proposed, by a report duiy ndopted Dy tho city counctl, to assess on tho real es- tite on each side of 22d from Locust sureet to Spencer streot, accordinz to the usual senling buck process in depth s follows: On tho west side to the alle On the east s 0 the cen- ter of block. Riute per foot, $).517 To cover the cost of grading Dupont street and Custollur street from east line of Dapont Pluce to west line of Dupont Vlace In grading district Nos. 45 ana 46, amounting 1o the su of $2,576.31, which sald sum 1t s proposed by a report auly udonted by the city council” to aissess, pro Fatu according to foot frontuge. on the renl estate on each side of Casteliar and Dupout streets in Dupont Place, according to the usual sealing back process in depth to the flrIH. ulley. Ilhllc lll*r![nnt.. 40 .uI}\ To cover the cost of grading Ames avenue from Sherman avenue to 60 feot cast of the | 803 Pro tiba uect alley between 10th and 11th streots, amount- | FeA1 estute frontin inz to the sum of #7645 which sald sum it s | {HYIIE & SCWor Oil prouosad by u report duly ndoptad by tho vity o ongors uncil to assess pro rativon onchside o g venue from Shermun avenuo to 6 feet. LEp] OIS S alley between 10th and i1th streets, acc 08 { 23 1o foot frontage and the usual scalin process, in depth from said street 150 feot. ¢ per foot, 8. > cover tho cost of erading alley In biock 3, Campbell's adaition, in grading district No, 50, nmounting to the sum of 361, which sum 1t is proposed Ly n repory duly adopted by the ty council o usscss on the real estate on h side of said alley pro rata, according o foot frontage and the usual sealing back pro- in depth to depth of lot. Kate per foot, Nineteenth coss. o per 100 To cover the cos rd street from of Michlean stroe trict No. 416, umov from lows: The amount of bloek 1014, for Graco street from P M, & O, Ry righ 5 amounting to Said sum, it adopted by the cit real estate on vu feet. Rato per fod street from Piere ing to th 18 proposed, by u r private npprouch, 21582, 1o be structod ance pror: id street. accord the usuanl sald district as ¢ row i the st ered in_ culc t, 8063, Jcover tho co s street from 2 ot grading 22a ia O nz to the sum of city council. aze and tho usua | depth to the firs To cover the cos Unss street from street to west line sirect improvemen coun To cover thecost sewer district No. report duly adonte sewer acco usual seali Boundaries Ing t vac d No. ofd | r the cost of grading the ailey in Du- pont Vlace between Dupont and Caste streets, from 20th sireet to the west line of Dupont Pluce, imounting 1o the sum of #5213, which sum it i8 propose by a report duly adopted by the city council o asscss on the I estate on both side fsal alley pro rata, ording to foot the usual seal ing back process, indepth one lot, Rate per 1o0t, $LUOSTLL To cover the ope-hulf costof gradine tho alley in block 1. Kountze's 4th suppicmen the long sid addition, amounting to the sum of # ( which sum it Is vroposed by n report duly udopted by the city council 10 assess pro rati o the reul estate on each sdv of suid alloy in block 10, Kountze's 4th supplementary addi- tion, us_per foot frontage wnd 1ho usuil seal- ing ‘buck process in depth one lot. Kate per foot, 8,952 cover the one ka'f costof grading amil- | ton street from 45th stre to the Belt Lino ratiwav, amounting to the sum of 316801, which said sum it s proposed by a report duly wdoptod by the ity council 1o assess on the real estate on eaxchside of Hamilton street m 45th street to the Belt Line railway pro us per foot frontage, according to the | | senting back process. in depth to the valley. Kato per foot, $1.05542 g To covor the cost of gradin, Oampbell’s addition, being the south alley in said block. amounting to the sum of #1053, which suid sum it is proposed by a report duly adoptod by the city councll 10 ussess on the Toul estate on both sidesof said aliey pro rate, us per foot frontagzo wnd uecording to the usual ing back process, in depth from alley on south side to Buncroft streot, ou north side to the depth of two lots. Rate ver foot, #) 15368, o cover the one-half costof zrading the wiey in block 1, Kountze's 4th nddition, amounting to the sum of 256,08 which suid it is proposed by u report duly adopted Dy tho city council to nssess pro on th oal gsta te on m.n.} sides .;x auld ulloy, as ber | .- D ot (ron tage, to the depth of one lot, e ord- X . firs to the usial scallng buck vrocess. Rate Oy CUEAD S foot. #)41841 ROt To cover the cost of grading 3ith street from 68 DIk Farnuwm street 10 Dodge streot, amounting to © % of 4, which said sum it 15 pre y d by the eity o on boih | t 1o Fur- una boundary lines of To cover the cost distr 66, which report d 5088 PrO Tata the usual onelot on real e Provided, That half of fron Tax lov 12 asse: ussessed for $52.04, tions to s Nos. contr 423, at with John I 50 pi rtof lot or rou 6167 blk 1874 S s ddfrofitinik 1t 10 blk 18745 416 1t 1 ik 191 405 1t 4 bik 16 416 1 b of It 423 5 109 ft of it 5 bl R TR 105 bik 4 14 bk 1 loy ‘n block 4 8 15 blic i AX 10U (5 con) bk 6 Gy of 1LY Ik T elaof Itd bl 7 © 15 0f 1td bl 8 1A LIk 9 © 45 00 164 bk 165 bik O 167 blk § Ivavlk 11 @y 0f 1L8 blic 1 TN 617 bik O 18D kO 109 ik O 110 oyt 1 bik o 103 bik 6 110 i) i L2 bk A LDk A 165 bik A 146 bik.A el of 110 bik B 1K bik 10 souncil on the real est Sides of 3ith street from Dodye st num SUFEOL Pro rati, us per foot frout the usual scaling b process, in depth to the conter of block. Rate perfoct, #1245, To cover the ¢ost of paving and’ eurbing in streot improvement district No, 415, compris ng 1zard street from I5th street to 210 sireot, . it 15 proposed. by a report duly adoptod Dy the city council Lo ussess pro ruti, accord- 108 10 fooi frontuge on the real estute on boti sides of 1zard street from Isth sireet to 2id strest, in depth to center of bloek, necordin the usual sealing back process. Rate per [ the cost of paving and curbinz 15th I thiine of Grace stroel place, in sireet fu - 3, 10 tho sum of tobosed. by & the city council, 10 as- on each sido of 1ith t 1o north tihe of Pad | doek place, pro rata wceording o foot front- | ago and the usunl sealing back process 1- | depti the distance of one lot. Rute per foot, | #,0004. Tho cost of puvinz and curbing pri- Vito appronch to huusse sed Lo the real estito for which it s laid. To cover the cost of pavinz and curb'ng Shermun avenuc 10 a point 880 foes north of per of seotion Bin street hnprovement | No. 409, amounting (o the sum of $10,- \sum, iU IS proposed, by 8 report ty connell, 10 assess on iy on both sidos of Shermun ave- nue o said distrier, pro rata aceord ing o foot frontagoe and the ubaal scaling buck process i aep b1 feet. Provided. Tht that La tx lot 21 171ng betwe abin Beit raliway | right of wity und O ul sureot shall be ansessed for & frontage of 110 feet. Kate per 51023, rtlie costof paving aud curbg t crient district o stroet from Thiriy-olzhth strect to Fort Street amounting 1o tho sum of 7,625.10, wht said sum it is proposed by u report du adopted by the ulty council 10 ussess pro ra on the real estate on both sldes of Churl strect frou Thirty-elghth street 10 Fortiety | of 1t Street. 1 depth Lo first alloy or center o | ** 832 ftof L 24 block, mecording to the. ususl scallug back | It6blkd process. Rate per foot, #3,512, To cover the costof Y Michigan street from Twenty-third strect to 1 Twenty-fourth street i steeot improvement | i district No amounting to the sum of ! i v port duly adupe sess 0o Lho real es sireet from Grace stre ey of 1ts bik 11 U8 bk it5 bik it blk To cover the cost L0 sewers o street 280, 421, 411, of $4.040.5), Whicl s report duly adonte Kexs on 1ho lot, pu which connecticis owling list: Dist. No. ) 182 i3 116 v it Ving and curbing | $1,108.04, wh id suu it s propused by a re opted Ly the city councll 1o use- real extute on boti sides of Michi- streot from ‘l'wenty-third stroet 1o L7 Utk B Liblkd it2blk 4 itiibik 4 idbiké foot frontuse, uut Lie usual sealing bick pro- | cess in depth to center of block. Rate per ‘ foot, Bh0625, The cost of Drivite wpproach to | the reut vstate forwhicl 1t 15 (ald | To cover thecost of vaviug aud curbiug | o trom & tho center of section 3-15-1% to Grand avenue amountin: to the sum of # sum it is proposed by the ity couneil, to” assess s sum of $14A816.57, which sl sur by a roport duly gdopted Aases cond the cost streot from 13th stre in street improvement distric ing to the sum of § ns per usul o | way, amounting to tho sum of $51.02 to bo as- cover the cost of | street fmprovement district vrovosed by n ity couneil 1o isses: The cost ot curbiu ddition, Shinn's addition of the o i of $4394.70, to be nsses praing to tio Whichi said sum 1v is proposed by revcrt duly adopted by the city councii 10 assess us foi- Aving The balunee of §,551.8 estate on both side senling back process To cover the cost of pay dack place, in stroet improvement district No. 18 proposed, the sald right of way Lo the easy line of Pad- dock place, pro rata as per foot trontage and | the usual scaling back 1 To cover tire cost ¢ atrect improvement district No. 4 sum of $15.01.¢ city council, to #84css 1 sessed to the real on the real ¢ lating the frontage. street improvement district No is propesed, by u report duly ) WNSCS PO Fa alle eust um of ool posed by n roport. duly adopted by the ety | . 1, to ussess on 1ot 7, bluck Of 3LU0B45, which said sum it is pr rdin to foot frontuge on the do only over the cost ol construs reportduly adopted by th X sess proritaon the real estate udjoining said ¥ of s Rate por foot, 1. 80010, To cover the cost of constructing u s which sid Sum it is Yeport duly adopted by the city sess pro rata on the usual seallng back provess in depth to tho | Rate per foot, $1.3 9. 4 No. 15 iy adopted by the city councii to aceordin ing b tato sewer on two sies they shall To cover the cost of constr wers in str ted by the city cobnel rate con [ nection is made, us follows: Dlk 1024 W i of 1L bik B wis of ItS bik 11 7410 the city of O T NN i Ll point A foot north of | 1t 8HIk 4 8 1 of 0 86 ftof 1t 1 blkil nizof it 8 5of it ItHbik it 4 8 bik 11 v distriet No. 41, «“ 2, which sald by & repurt duly wdopted the property man avenue from n point nter of section 4o Grand | rding to the foot front- Shorman avenuo 132 feet, aling buck process. Rate | ZE=883=8 | 28! it It It It . It od's 4th it ! 1 " iy il 12bik 1 tax oty tax lot 3% tax lot 10 424 It 1 olk 200 cost of pavine t, from b worth trict No. 4 and eurblog | north line ento hn Stroet | ating o it is pro Ly the city un e Broverty on each | stroet, from north line Woolworth av nue, necord- co, and the usuul sgline b thto first wiloy or conter o foot, $LTI0:the cost of Y '8 10 Do dssessnd to U prop- ) 1o, of Wou city Croston Park Jorome Park pay nz and onrbing U 1o 16th street No AW amount- 500, which s d'sun it is ort duly ndopted by the city o Lostate on each 15th street 1o (Gth foot trontugo and | In depn to hack pro- vate road R e Kilby Placo 2 bk 4blk 4 Thik 4 | Shkd ik 4 110 bk § “Hiaen it I1bK 1 It2ulk 1 1t 3 bik 1 W 1d bk 1 L blk 3 It i 1t It It bot, #1561 the p estate adjoining, puving wid curbing u 2Lh streot to S5th stroet in No. 437, auid pav tho sum of £L45.21 and *ho ot 3107, which sull sunis vort auly adopted by the | follows 1 1o bo nssesscd to loth, | King's addition Ly Veta place private pavinz $21.42, to I‘:I_E:w'“t“ Morso & Brunner Place sLOf paving. amount- | sd on tho rd street from Pro rata per foot from street 1o first al sealing back pro It 1t it 1 163 \ Sides of Sow I stroet depth Poppleton Park o1, 31 0 tof pavinz ond en “wming streel W north Hne tin street fmprovement inting to the sum of &4 207, 1t 4 bik 165 bk L6 Ik 1t 2 bik It bl 50,15 to be assessed on 1ot 7, nd curving approach. 1o be assessed on the )t 23 street from he north side of Michizan to foot frontage, in derth ock, nocording to the usual itate por foot, $1.05 ng and curbing tline of the O.. Si 1y 1o east line of Pad- 41 8 4 the e 284 tof ¥ Park placo the sum of K5425,50, Y ty a report y council. t assess on i sido of Grave street which ) duly o the Y from Sherwood Park Stewart Place 2) 54 2 6) cess in depth 152 - ot 80,1224, paving and curbinz Gth street to Hickory street, in , amount which satd sun.. it uly adopted vy the S follows: The cost of amounting to the sum of estate for lot 4 0 lot 14 1ot 20 Washinzton Square safl cost to be tate on both sides 1o the foot fronts cess Lo the di strips fro in said district nov con: Rate assessod w of in per | st of pavinz and curbinz dstrect to wth street, 430, amount- 3,60, which suid sum. it dopted by tho per foot front- buck process n Ritto per foot, 5.854 aving and cirbing of lino of Twenty-fourth of Twenty-fourth it district” No. 450, i ., which suid suu Clark’s addition Jacob's addition Axford’s addition 1 Ing i Paulsen’s iddition £t ot 1t 11 0 WL Tt of 1t 11 = 1t a2 43 B 2 62, Civy. of constructing n sewer in 135, amouuting o the sus sed by od by the city council, to us Hoooan EE Hanscom Placo Z on sala sewer ner lots | two sides to ho assessed for Rate per foot, $188176. | 7 1 g sower | 1 160, amountinz to the su: wd'sum 1t is proposod by @ city counell o us- 13Dl 14 ILIE DIk 14 CJL2bik 14 403 115 bl 260 S5555555 Oity. ' Credit Toncior ) the foou frontige, and the | 4 bl 243 % process in depth to the o district as created. | swer | 164, nmounting to the sur roposod by i 1. to ns- foot frontuze and the 4T3 103 bilc 173 164 bk 1T 15 bl 173 Total ........ 0 cover the cost ¢ ie, boing poret, ¢l said district us created. | of constructinz a sower in amountinz to thesum of 1d'sum it is proposed by i damuges Judgoment in favor of Schip- o ik and Cleburne for change of grado. of Efzhteenth steeet irem Lo wvenworth st 0 410 feat south of Masod Stroel, wniou 10 thesun of which said sum It isy posed, by u re uiy adopted by the clty council 1o assess on the real estate on hoth sides of Bightoeuth stroat from Leavenworth street (o 6ho rallway rlzht of way. pro rath us per foor frontage. and the usual scaling back process in depth to” the first alloy.” Kite per 00t % To to foot frontuge and ek process to the depth of s id district: corner lots having a Dbo assessed for ol r lots are assessed for_the Rute per foot, $1.03277. ssed for #2582 nnd tax tot 13 tng connec- | st improvement aistricts 40, 437, and_ 430, done und 1. Daloy. amounting o the ppused by i report 10 insess U ction 1o Lho ot or 1 estate 1o Wiilc o awardod for streot from the north line of Nulson's adaltion 10 Culdwoll streot, amounting 1o the sum of i, 1285, which d Sum it s proposed Ly a report duly 4o spted by the elty council. 1o assess on both sides of Twenty-sixth street, from Cuming stroot to Sowiard street, ns follows I'rom Cumingstreet ‘tonorth line N addivion $1,4 250, at the rate of B241 pe foot. O 1son's front { Mgty | lots 2 o 6 inclusive In 1 v the rate of #2.44 per front foot. b ( \Cldwell to Hainiiton streets, $150.00, ut the rate of B0 cents per front foot 9 Irc Hawilton to Charles streets, $105.00, at > 0f K0 conts per front fo om Charles Foward streets, the rate of 70 cents per front fuot. On lot No. 1, J 'S sub 4 Ehion's addition, $42).00. 3 lepth from ‘T enty=- sixth strect to the distanee of one Lot only. ! To cover the costof constructing po anent sidewilks by Ford & Huse, smounting 10 the sum of £2,03226, which s 0d sum it 18 proposed o by a reportduly adopted by the city counell, 10 usses on the followlng roal estite, along which suid walks are Luld Lot % biock 72 Lot G blook i2 Lot 2 Lot Yot n Lot Lot Lot o Jocstons! sub, 1§7% : 1 1 18 In i 206 5 Credit Foncier ampbell’s sub . City Parker's addition ¥ §block 00 4 block 50 § bloc 2014 5 bloek #51 Total o cover the oS permment stone walks by . ons, amounting to che sum of 5107, which Sala” s 16 is proposed by i report duly ndopted by the city nell, to nssess on the reat estute ulong which saia wilks aro laid, s 8 follows $ Lot 4, block Clry #2038 77 ' i nds, hetween 20th and Dayonport stree Shinn's 2nd addition Strickland's sub \school g0 Land Dodg Toul v #2751 07 A over the cost of stono Sdewiiks fiia by JOW Furnas & Son, anounting 1o (e sum of § BiskH2 which sald sum it s provosed by i re port duly adopied by the city connetl to nasess on the iots or parts of lots u to tho 4 wall laid, ¢ L7 bl 46 S0 ) Surip of lnnd adjoin! LU bl 40 40 120K Dk 4% 07 af L7 DLk 54 41 05 L5 ik 107 240 b [ Shinn's adéition Joesten's sub Pruyn's sub Shinw's uddition 2 0n east City Sub lot 1 it3 Lt il blk 4 Capitol addition Summit Fluco Total 782 You aro turther notified that said “Proposed § Pluns of Assessu "ure now subject Lo the ¢ Jnspection wnd examination of any of Lthe own- Be orsof suld 1018, pakds of lots or ploces of el ¥ i estate, or the inspeetion u‘l‘ 4.\‘uu‘\ ation ux \ 09, 41 Ay other person interested in suid proposed , 430 40, 00, 4 Aoy, ut the office of sa'd city clerk, |8 s It 18 proy fnd th it by wreport of 4 committoe of sald i Dy tho city council to ouneil duly adobted, 1t 1s proposed thit ug R L A ixs for good and suffielent eauso 1t way b L or yeber the fol- | othurwis® ordered and doterminud, that the ure A9 B cost of sald INPrOYoments respeetively be ass 0 on the soveral lots, parts of lots and ploces of real estate as shown by sald pro- Vosed plans of ussessment. 1 each of you, are hereby notified to Board of lizatlon, at I plnce above speciiied, to mnke any complaint, statement or objoction you de- sire concerni of wald proposed” levies |l wud ussessinents o b Amonnt Benson's sub #1110 Elizabeih Place I the tine 1 Frauklin Square Lake's addition Frankliu Square DISORDERS Aud il tho irain of EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DEBILILY, KTC., that soe company them to men QUICKLY aid "PERMA- NENTLY CURBD. " Vol sTRESGIL - sud ‘tone Klven o every part of the body. 1 'will send (s Curely pacaed) FIVEE (o iy sulieror the nrusord 100 that cured me of tuess (roublos. — Addross, A BIADLEY, BATILE Cukei, MI0u NERVOU E V fwlit's addision