davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
FOR A NOyUHENr TO GENERAL VALLEJO

san Francisco. Jan. (Spccial.-A bill Will soon
be introduced in the California Legislature to provide
a monument TO General Vallejo, who played 50 CON
splcuou, a part in the carly DAYS OF the state. Tho
project j. 10 erect a bronze statue in Golden Gate
Park. movement IS also under way here 10 secure
from the Government pension for Vallcjo's widow.
now In Strengthened circumstances She Is seventy
three years Old and is confined 10 her bed All that
is left of the enormous Vallejo grant that covered
the best part Of the SonOma Valley i the Generals
home place, Iacryma Months in the outskit, Of old
sonoma. which docs not bring in enough to pay for
taxes and repairs. Vallejo at The time Of the American
occupation of California, the richest man on tho
coast. having leagues Of fine land aud 10000 horses,
OF which 100 broken to the saddle. Of
Americans owed their first start 10 Vallejo, who gave
them Land and money. lie embarked in every crazy
scheme. ard between squatteI~ who jumped his land
and sharpcr~ who hccccd him out Of thousands. his
fortune aud estate melted away. \ pension will be
A hcd for the Of \JllcjOr uudunhtcd
60 the An orleans in securing California. a. he Wa,
the first among the prominent Spanish C1ioruians 10
advocate tho American clams TO the new territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
SHIPPERS IH CHICAGO MADE GLAD.


Chicago, Jan 9-Tic shipper, Of the city are much
plea Led with the action Of the trunk lines and tho North
western road, In the adjustment OF ght rate,
the Seaboard 10 ST. Paul by the two routes rhc rate,
from New York to Chicago on busiuc,, destined TO
points west Of Chicago based on 20 cent, first
class This added to the so cent rate from Chicago 10
ri. Paul makes the through rate - 30 The National
Dispatch line enjoys dihcrcnta Of 10 cents per 100
pounds making il, rate ~ 20. which i, the same that
l. 10 De put into effect the Canadian Pacific and
$500" lines. By this adjustment q will now BE- possible
for Eastern merchants to ship their goods 10 ST. pau
and Minneapolis chcaply by way Of Chicago a, by
the Canadian routes, and this without the Of pro
portiOnatc rates on the Northwestern line. II
is the abolition Of proportiDnat1 rates between
Chicago and the Northwest That pleas
local merchants. they have long been
fighting the establishment Of through rate based on
the Of the locals c0ntcnding that IT di>crim
nation to charge them more for the haul 10 st. PAM
than was charged the Eastern merchant FOR the same
service.
Commissioner Iglchart. Of the Merchants Freight
Bureau said to-day We regard this as almost great
victory the cquazng OF rates hogs and packing
house products from the Missouri River and Iowa
points 10 Chicago. The ruling Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission that the rate Of hogs
higher than on packing house prOduct,, viii add At
least S5OOOUUO year to the bushes, Of hi, civ i'm
the increased shipments o. live hogs to tbs market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
COLLEGE BOYS is ACTORS.
A SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION or 4 COMEDY sY
STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE, OF The
CITY OF NEW-YOEK.

CITY OF NEW-YOEK.
The dramatic club Of the College Of the City Of
Nevy-YorB gave a successful prod lction OF three
act comedy entitled IN" Pink Mask in the berAe!eV
Lyccum Theatre last night, for the beneht o. me
College Athletic Association. The house was crowded.
and the performance WI, a great financial well as
social success The play, which bore n striking re-
.enblance 10 the comedy ." Mixed Pickles. Which
had long run ia different theatres In this city two
years ago. was produced under the direction Of MIS-
l. II. Hackett with the following east: Joseph
Pickle inclined TO mischief. James j. r. liachett 81;
Hiram Brown, inclined to w.ckeinc>s, William /.
Wood 81: the Rev. Arthur Pickle inclined TO be
good. Edgar W. Van Week, '01; Deacon Babylon
Jordan inclined 10 be- mean, Walter seward Gi'dden.
49, Mrs. Hiram Brown, inclined to the minister,
stephen H. Lutz o.: Nils Cherry Brown lnclaed 10
his brother Arthur Guiterman, 81 Lucinda >nggns,
inclined to be married. Arthur Li~pcndrt Doremus.
800 SUSIE inclined to be pert, Thornton Earle. 81;
Isabelle Of Normal Cole &c, inclined 20 dance, John
4. Brazier, -.
The acting Of IIacket ~, GuIterman. o. Brazer,
81 and Glidden 9], particularly good. Lrizlers
dancing called forth repeated applause. Choru,es Of
Normal College girls. skirt dancers, etc, were IN.
per,onated By John Russell Pope d.. Raymond Day
Arthur H. Lppincott. Antonio p VoSlowshA. Cr'ren'~
d. BOYD and Harry J. Paut, besides those named IN
the cast. In the last act a clever imitation u
Carmeucta was given. Among the patrones'eS. "a
number OF whom were present, were Mr'. Alexander
: Webb Mrs. seth Low. Mrs. John H. Brady. MF'.
Henry Clcws. Mrs Robert l.. Cutting. Mr.. :. Van
Rensselaer, Cruser Mn. Walter cutting. Mr. 4.
ogden Doremu, Mr.. {. \. Dorcmu>. Nr>. g.; Il.
Ducr Mrs George b. dc Forest Mis- Iuru.>'. WI.
I:gbert Guernsey. Mrs. Eugene Kelly. Mr. .o-epI
lcntilhon. Mr.. Robert r. LIVINGSTON; Mr., ileA,-
Lord Mrs. Frederic !. de- Pcy>trr, Mr.. Roger ~
Pryor Mr. Jules Rcyual. Mn, George l.. Rive. Ms.
John sherwood Mrs. william Douglas sloane. Mr..
Hrcnan' Mrr j. Hood Wright. iIrs. Everett P.
Wheeler and Mrs. q. Henry Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
FOR PROMPT HANDLING or FREIGHT.

The NcwJcr,cy Car Service Association gives an i'm
pOrtant notice TO shippers and cons.-ucc, Of railroad
freight. All the leading railroad, doing business n
The state Of NcwJcr~cy have formed organization
under the title Of The New Jersey Car service As>1
GsOn,1 the object Of which is 10 secure the prompt
loading and unloading Of and To- enforce reason
able and uniform charge for their detention and use
Of tracks. The delay in loading and unloading Of cars
by shippers and cOnsignees j. a serious AID growing
evil resulting In heavy losses g. the companies, which
heV have found IL correct. The system
which p, abOut be put into operation in that state
ma, been in for some time al VdrIOu, important
points and its advantage TO IN" companies have boon
great that the Of The entire CuUutrl VIII
sOun bc handled tlIrOugh 1hree OrnanIkalIOn,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

NE sWINDLfs HOTEL NrN WITH CERTIFIED
tHL,Bs.
Joseph II. simpson. sometime, known Il. F.. stout
va arrested Yesterday Al the Coleman House by De
tcctNc- Frccl and McGinui-. and loched up Al Police
Ucadquartcr, simpsons spccalty for the last month
has been obtaining money from hotel keeper, upon
forged checks. lie b, good looked wear, fine
clothes, Ina, the power Of mpressing Others with hts
honesty. and j., an Interesting takcr. lie usually
selected the best hotels after registering hi,
began 10 lecture upon electricity. lie varied TN, by
PLAYING billiard, and beating every ono who crossed
cues with him lie spent money freely - the bar
got up theatre parties which he paid for and soon b.
came known 81, electrician and man about town with
plenty Of cash When the hotel proprietor. the
ordinary couIso affairs, suggested that simpson, bill
va, growing larger every day. Mr.. simpson would 90
away for an hour or two. and return with certified
check If one ~ the large electric Hight company,
Th. check was AWAY larger than the amount
due 10 Inc hotel. and the difference IN cash
simpson took and disappeared without leaving h.,
address.
The names signed 10 the checks usually were the
Westinghouse Electric Company. The Brush Electric
Company and the Edison Electric Companys The
chcch, were drawn upon the finh National Eank and
the Union square Bank and stamped across their
face were the forged ccrhcaton, Of the cashier, Of
these banks. The certiGcaiion- were perfect and
would deceive anyone. but no attempt was made 10
initiate the signature of the electric companies Among
those who we're swndlcd were VI. Drake, Siurcvant
House SIG; T. j. Fischer, 40 - East seventeenth
,t $40: Henry liauf No. 10 East FOurtecnth.st
So George /. slosson, No. 94o Broadway. so Dan
lei {. Wcbb, United state, Hotel. 40, and Charles
Vcmam. Morton House, 80. There are largo
number Of other checks that have not Yet been heard
FROM and is believed that some of them will appear
to-day. simpson was identified at Police Headquarters
by several Of those whom he had swiIdld. lie viii
BE- taken 10 Jefferson Market thi, morning. Simpson
was rested in October. 1888 by Defective kusch In
his elf "A Judge Of
BnghaTntJn. lie charged with kidnapping a girl
4 Wa fOuud Cu1tV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
Rapid TRANSIT GOWN aSNoyERs MEET.

A meeting OF tho RAPID Transit Commissioners was he'd
IN Steiuwoy Hall YESTERDAY. N'--r-. Stiu"av Starn.
Bowers Iuman aud Bu-he present. In accordance
with the Act OF l>j. resolution was PASSED 10 IN" efe'
that increased rapid transit facilities were necessity ts
the city and county OK NeW-iOIh.
discussion then en,ued To- the d-iobi..ty - new
BIN being put upon the statute books should the Lesiss
,ure not gran: this prayer The cour-on Will ondeaNo 70
hay, the r>tctl,u, OF the old at IemoN 4. 10 re-
solved that pIbic meeting De- held ou January u al
D. M ~ stcnWay Hall. To h,ar suggestions respecting ths
selection OF rout" rou-c> % rapid transit fos The cv
and to consider al plans that may De proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
THE OWNERSHIP OF TIE ATcII,oT.

Boston. Jan. "a local new bureau >aN~: " r."
garding The stories that Mr.. Gould has ,ccu"l cor"
Of the AtchisUu Company, we can -iy That OF tl3
O4O 900 shares J77 900 rccI~te ed DO 30 ton and
the balance. $4,000 share, in Now lorh ard London
The increase in The holding, outside OF Boston largely
owing g. the acquisition Of tue Frisco and Colorado
Midland roads The hOlduS, registered ~ Hostpu have
changed little since the capitalization Wa ''VoOD
ALn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
FESTIVAL AT THE COLDRED NONE.

The holiday festival in the chapel ~ TIE CVorcd Home
and Hospital SiNtyith--t. and Frst-ayc. held OH
Thursday evening. TI" inmates Of the institution gave
cut glass flower to Miss Mary w. Booth. the prn-
cipal 81 the home. The members Of The working
force also received Git, the chaplain
Address, delivered by the Rev. ID. ~ Miller the
Rev Stewart D. Dodge. the Rev. MIR. Morgan and W. W
Booth, Of Engewood, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

and the Union Pacific il almost dencay the same ~
The one between the Milwaukee, and | mon Pacihc
The Rock Island made no move - DFng over any
trains or 10 profit in any way by the injunction. IL
WAS given ont by local official, OF the road that nothing
rbvSrcaI demonstration would Dc made. although some
formal move may be made a. heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
NO IMPORTANT CHANGE, ox TIE CENTRAL.

Nicepresdent II. Walter Webb, Of tho New York
Central Railroad denied Yesterday report that there
to be important change made ia the management
of the road Mr.. Webb said that there Was no truth
in the report That TheSiOrc Voorhees,, the general
superintendent. to resign. and that !. VI. TOucey
would succeed him. The reinstatement Of James II.
Phyfe as assistant superintendent, In accordance
with the cOmpany'S plans all along. for Mr.. Phyfc's
Withdrawal from that place only temporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
INDIANS PLAY LACROSSE.
PALEFACES DEFEAT THEM TWICE
sKILFra. WORK by CAN,DIANs-A RACE on
SHOWS HOES.

SNONSHOfl>'
several hundred people went to the Madison Square
Garden last night TO witness series OF lacrosse
matches. There also a snowshoe race on inc
earth floor between four Caugnawaugua Indians l"o
matches will be continued this afternoon and evening
Those familiar with the Canadian sport eVlheed INC
IivclIes interest in the games until in an unSuadea
moment they tried 10 shout encouragement 10 some
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and then fell back exhausted ana out
Of breath.
The first game Of lacrosse was between the Mon
trcal champions and picked team OF men from inc
staten Island Athletic Club and the Drrds Of Balt
,,,,,o Tho teams were made I'D as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
MORE STRIKES IN TIE BUILDING TEADE.

The strike OF workmcn employed in The building
trade in this city is spreading rapidly The strike on
the ferry house Of the NcwJcrsey Central Railroad At
Liberty-st. and the North River ended i'm victory
for the striking h0uSc>miths. The strike OF 200
mechanics the Edison Building. in Broad IT,. con
tinueS. does the strike OF marble workers the
new Turkish Baths al one hundred and twenty hftl u
and Madison \ strike began yesterday IN
the cabinet factory OF Edward Kipatrck Nnth-ave.
and sixty Seventhst. where 100 carpenters and 0Ucfs
struck in sympathy with the strikers Oh the Edison
Buildiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
PTHOP ABOUT THE SUGAR Trust.

There was a rumor in Wall Street Yesterday that
compromise had been effected in the affair, Of tho
sugar Trust. John F.. Seares and John r. Parsons
said that the story not true far they knew
Mr. Parsons said that the trustees had tried to remove
ali obstacles 10 final settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
r>>>p,. wArrGrowN ND xorrufrN.

CtNtDt, WhTIETOWN AND NpLIlItEN.
N,t.Itoeu. y. y. Jan. . meeting 90 personalities
o. The town. o. J.l-on ard O-w,-D Counties >oru u
I,fe wa. held hor" today Win Austin oofbh 100 th' inter
eft %. tlr Camden. Waterfowl and NGucrn road. Tho
Iiuht 81 way is or,d through -'' tal town. Mr. Coibh
want, 10 push tn ctrrte. nut de'iT'' cooperation from
TIC people OF this s,,uou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
Office OF J. NJ. b. ROBINSON. l02 Fast l26th.a
Residence.-0sj East li3d-s st..

and that IL an understanding arrived at he, with
Others OF his colleagues would return to America anl
resume a tour which was 50 unhappily interrupted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

or health and strength Of ease and cou,o
follows me use oi syrup of Figs. 10 acts la hsrm",,
WIN nature e. efccnay cleanse the system when rosti
3r PloG. tor sale In o0c aud Si.0o bottlvs by ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram. continuous line shows the osfon me,
fluctuations Yesterday. as observed AT the nlted s.
the temperature noted Pcrrys Pharmacy, sun Buas
Tribune once Jan. 10, =. m.-Thc changes III ~
barometer yesterday slight Clear weather wa II"
lowed at nsht by increasing coudn,>,. The tempese'
ranged between II and IS degrees he average l-'''
Ing ~ lower than the corresponding ddY last veal ~
4 higher than on Thur sd1r. . ,. s,t
Cloudy partly cloudy weather WITH lght iaa . os.f
slight change, temperature. may be expected IN ana w"
this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Rcr,rec-Fdward Merritt =. l. A. {. thplfcs-"
Hughes Montreal W. g.. Mahrag, y. l. a. u
The game was started at 10 p IN. Ihe 'hl'eu
states men were most nimbc at the start and Rtchey
made tho first goal in five minutes on clever pass DS
David Brown. After another three minutes play
symington made good pick up ana Sho'' Scollne
the second goal for the United states. Yates Pen
nington then shot the ball for goal and the Canadian
goal-keeper unntentlOnay pushed the ball through
the posts making the to against the 'loi'orS
from the North.
Then the Canadians pulled themselves together
and by good team work showed their superiority over
their thinner.waisted opponents. W. spriggns scored
tho fir, goal for Canada after four minutes play ana
(icraghty the second on clever throw by Patterson
The United States men playing good lhdlVlduai
camc, but That was all. In the second hai the 'dH
dian, had their opponents out OF breath, ana nhauy
won the game by the score Of to a. Shcpparu ulu
remarkable work, and he was loudly appiauued' hihs
won the honors for the local men.
During the nermisson between the games snow
shoe race on the ground floor was INDUCED III by l0ur
yone indians. They ran around the ring three nmc'
, distance Of about $50 yards. Tckaihokcn, VINO i
aid to be son of Chief Beaver Creek, fell out OF MS
shoe, al ehe start and finished last. Ositahcc ana
Kanav alto ld close race, the former winning by ave
ward. Ortc was about twenty yards back lhe
winner wa, called Take care Of Il0boken' by the
crowd while the third brave was called "Allilst i'r
short.
Then the Montreal Lacrosse team aud the Caugnr
waucua Indians played game. The teams were MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

asked invcStlga,o the matter, he las right U 40
under the agreement, REGARDLESS Of the resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

COMPLAINT or UNAUTHORIZED COMMISSIONS
Chicago. Jan. 3-Conpaint is made that q tho
ads in the Trunk Lines association paying than
the authorized commissions passenger business u
Western points. At meeting OF the Western
Association yesterday General Passenger Agent Charlton
the Chicago and Alton, offered resolution instructng
Chairman Finley I" correspond with the chairman tic
Tirnk Line Association. The resolution voted down
"tefeupon the Alton Official accused two roads that
Nsssd against 1t OF being guilty OF authorizing Eastern
rsds 70 pay such commissions. Chairman Finley was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Inc IUUIlTN WOO FIIIIII TTII''TO'7 '1'''
emf C,rf,u Deer IIoI,c who dressed I'm r'-I-
latou Indian costume with crown Of turkey feathers
lie look d f,roclou, and howlcd like fury. lie gave
the most uncarhy yell, when his side scored point
and also gave an imitation Of the ghost dance wien
O.takctc lost hi, temper and struck one Of the wte
men over the head with hi, stick
Tho Indians were fleet Of foot. but the soou
team work OF the Montreal men asserted lt~eli' ana
ga. Indian. we're beaten by the score Of , -
The goal, were scored by Garland. sheppard
and ~prlegin, for Montreal and osltahte Tor 'e
Indians. The Indians were rough IN tF.r PLAY ana
were lust a, well -at-hcd 20 hat the heads o' inc
ralcf,cc- a, the little rubber ball Two OF the.
payrf, would have had personal encounter D"I Iof
the interference Of the referee aud umpic~
The third game vas between the tinted state ""'
and the Indian, and the latter were asa.h b''e"'
"a, ,.,t,- wen. arranged a- follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Chicago. Jan. (specian.It was learned to-day that
the Omaha dispute between the Union Pacific ard the
81. Paul and Rock Island would not be pushed to a
settlement until the presidents in NewYork agreed OF
DISAGREED. This conclusion the result OF a con.
ference Of the interested roads at which IT
practically agreed what would be done irrespective OF
the outcome of the Omaha suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

After PLAYING for fifteen minn'eS the I"o''n>
,,rfi.l condition asserted Itself They had been vel
fcd and werc lazy and showed II 80 PLAINLY ut'
the spectator, did not Ike D.. Tho tinted 3ae' mn
pl,,ci in remarkable form. his running, passing,
Jod .iur and throwing being superb. lie scored ticc
Jf the five goal, and >ymingtou made t"o' '7''dAVo
.,or,d the only goal for the Indians.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
CRACK Los ANGELES ATHLErEs.
University Boys Who Gained Fame for
the Citrus ReIt.

university BOys VINO Ga1ned Fame Tor
the Citrus Belt.
Several young gentlemen from South
ern California distinguished themselves
at athletics at the State University.
Among those who upheld the prestige of
Southern California in field sports were
Ed Van Dyke, w. L. Stewart, FL. M.
Willis, N. B. Hinkley, j. D. Burks, L. E.
Hunt, A. @. Dubbers and Harry Van
Dyke Ed Van Dyke comes home as the
champion pole vaulter of the state. He
cleared the bar at the recent university
sports at 8 feet 958 inches. This is the
best record at this game ever made in
the west. w. L. Stewart is a crack
quarter of miller. He won this event
at the university games in the creditable
time of 81 seconds. Next year Stew
art is liable to land the state
championship. III. M. Willis is
good hurdler, can clear feet inches
at pole vaulting, and holds the coast
record for pole vaulting for distance.
Mr.. Willis also won the standing broad
jump at the university games.
N. B. Hinkley is clever distance rum
ner, and can negotiate half mile under
2:05 and mile something under five
minutes. Hinkley won the half mile at
the university sports in 2:06 1-5-a very
creditable performance, and within three
seconds of the coast record.
]. d. Burks ranks as the second best
half-miler in the west. He was beaten
in the Pacific coast championship games
by Macarthur, after desperate race. in
203 35, which is the best time ever
made on the coast. Burks can cover a
mile we'll inside OF five minutes; so it
will be seen that he ranks high as dis
tance runner.
L. E. Hunt, now that Purcell has seen
his best day, is probably the best man
at putting the sixteen-pound shot in
California. He is credited with being
able to put the shot thirty-six feet and
would undoubtedly have won the state
championship at the recent meeting,
only that he had not quite recovered
from broken leg when the games took
place. He won the shot putting event
at the Sacramento games.
A. G. Dubbers excels at throwing the
hammer. He is reported to be able to
throw the missile distance of eighty
five feet.
Harry Van Dyke, w. L. Stewart, Ed
Van Dyke, L. E. Hunt and A. @. Dub
bers were members of the crack Univer-
sity football team while w. L. Stewart
played short-stop in the ball nine.
1t will therefore be seen that the Los
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

Angeles students, at the University
covered themselves with glory. The
young gentlemen returned home Mon
day. as announced in Yesterdays HER
AID, and will not be averse to taking
part in field day in Los Angeles. 1t is
to be hoped that sports will be arranged,
as large crowd would undoubtedly
turn out to see the University athletes
perform. Then again, it would be the
means OF establishing many new records
for Southern California that would be
more than creditable.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
He Knew His Gait.

At 10 O'Clock the other night a dainty
young man, with step as mincing as a
rabbits, was sailing down Lexington ave-
nue. with an umbrella over his head when
policeman growled at him:
You don't expect n thunder shower, do
your"
mo, thir; | donth expect no thunder
shower" replied the young man.
Didn't know but you were carrying that
umbrella to keep off the rain"
mo, thir; | am carrying thith umbrella
to keep the dew off my ears, thir. The dew
makes fellah's ears look red, ye know,
and red ears ith not hestyle, you thee, and
good night to you, old manI'-New York
World
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
A Suggestion.

If you are troubled with rheumatism
or a lame back, allow us to suggest that
you try the following simple remedy !:
Take piece of flannel the size of the
two hands, saturate it with Chamber
lain's Pain-Balm and bind it over the
seat of pain. 1t will produce pleasant
warmth and relieve you of all pain.
Many severe cases have been cured in
this way. The Pain Balm can be OBJ
tanned from 9. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street.