davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-09-01
lMeeti1ta 3llntirra.


A o. H.-REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
"A. ing OF Division No / will be held at
floneeF Hall THIS CTucSdayl EVENING at s
O'clock Holm WEST president
DAN RIoRDAN, Sec. pro tenn. Its
DARBERS' EARLY-CLOSIN8 ASSOCTA-
- ton will meet at SIS j street THIS
~ ~ ESl 50 at 6:l3 O'clock. Important bus
iacSS-tlne OF losing during Fair weeks, etc.
Every barber should attend
ABE WILSON, President.
Gro. G. OGG, Secretary ItS
INDUSTRIAL. LODGE, No. .I57. .I~-I----
4 /. @. G. F.-The members will sr@ssss$sc-
Eieel at their hall nj J.. ~ TU tsS- -
IN !, september 1St, 10 attend the >s3tiES>>
luhefa! oI our late brother r. j. BALLOU.
w. L. BkUNSON, N. q.
]. 1. RoBINETrE, Secretary. 1t
GtTATED MEETING or SACRA- a
- inento Chapter. 10. 3, r. ~ NJ. ~
IdIS TUESDAY, September lst, nj x *
$50 7. y. SOJourning companions " y
corG.aiII invited. llt@l r. p. BURR, H. p.
CONFIDENCE LODGE. NO. Is. X. @s
- "a Meet THIS TUESDAY F.V VEN-S.,ESsa,,
IN'CT ~ > clock; Uniform Rank, No. SeSsS<lSS
:, VIII Pay an Official visit. All mem /~-
bcl'S are invited to attend
II c. f. LEIMBERGER, c. c.
I NNUAL MEETING-THE ANNUAL
"A meeting of Sacramento Building and
Loan Association for the election of three
directors and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before ii, will be held
al lts ONE, 40. lOll FOHrth street on MON
DAY EVENING, September :. sol at 7.3O
O'Clock. pETER BOHf. PreSidenf
A. LEONARD, Secretary. au2s-td
The record-union., 1891-09-01
Inr Aulc.

EOR SALE-A GOOD YOUNG HORSE:
L Will work single or double. Inquire at
IO11 j street Sc l-2t#
The record-union., 1891-09-01
2EfuattcH.

EaTANTED-A GENTLEMAN WHOSE
w business abilities viii command at least
$1,000 per ) ear, as Office manager OF an en-
tirely new business enterprise. Nothing like
II ever introduced. Must be a ehrt.wd quiet
puSher- competent to handle men and control
territory. }. i. RITTER, 13l Wabash ave
nue., Chicago, Ill. IL
yFTANTED--A POSITION BY A YOUNG
' man rs oJOkAccFer or clerk. Has hau
experience. Wages no object. Address j,
this Office. ltE
X{TANTED-A Girl. ABOUT 10 OR II
w years old u take care OF a baby. Apply
at 1920 n street. >eI-:it
yKTANTED-TWO DINING-ROOli GIRLS.
w ENperience not necessary. Call on MRS
A-A~ON, SO0 twelfth street. se1-3t@
y8TANTnD-AE Experienced CLOT6-
~ ing salesman. Apply to CHAS. Z.
PHIPtS, superintendent Eeinstock Lubin
& Co., Fourth and K streets. seI-2t
WANTED a GIRL TO DO LIGHT
w houseworK and cooking. Apply at13O9
l street. sel-3ts
yETANTED-A SITUATION, BY A MID
W dle-&ged French lady who understands
sewing, cooking ana general nOuSe1ccping
inquire at iO&6 Elghth street sel-2t&
yITANTED-rO RENT. A COTTAGE OF
w tive or six rooms, both hot and cold
water. Must he in tirSt-cliSs condition Rent
promptly. Address \. p, this Office. a3l-u
[STANTED-A DELIVERY HORSE AP-
w ply at FABIAN BROS, Ninth and ]
streets. au29-tf
XETANTED-TEN SANDSTONE CUTTERS
w for the Hall of Records Yuba City, Sut-
ter Co. ALBERT MAGOR, Yuba City a29-1tt
NTANTED-A LOCAL AGENT FOR sac
w ramontO and vicinity TO sell, wholesale
ana retail, the greatest remedy for chronic
diseases ever placed upon the market To an
energetic agent we offer very liberal induce
ments. Address for particulars TEMPLE OF
HEALTH MED. CO., Market and Third
streets, San francisco. au28-2w
WANTED - A DESIRABLE TENANT
w wants a furnished house of from seven
to twelve rooms. Address ''B y Box sos, Sac
rameGto p. o. aug 1-tf
NETANTED - 43 MEN AND BOYS TO
w make up a club for bicycles; 81 so TO
- so per week: cash prices on instailmentS
Inquire at MELNIN'S, us X street. aul5-tf
E3TANTED-HORSES TO PASTURE. NO.
w l pasture. Inquire for TODRUNTER,
at 4oo end OF bridge. au11-tt
KyTANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN, WIDE
w awake, with good address; salary or
commission. Apply to TIRE SINGER MAN
UFACTURlNG CO, 7o3 j street.
yETANTED-MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, dairics and all kinds OF labor:
women and girls for cooking and general
housGwork; plenty of work tor desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, * and l..
The record-union., 1891-09-01

NOR SALE OR TO RENT-I60 ACRES OF
L good land, well improved, four miles from
IayIsviIle (John Moneys old piaceC new
house and barn, good ouJbuildingS. Inquire
of CATHERINE BURNS, Skaters Addition,
below Pioneer Mills au22-lm@
The record-union., 1891-09-01

NOR SALE-A FARM CONTAINING 81
l. acres, situated 215 miles from county scat
and ] mile from railroad station; 90 acres
under cultivation, planted in trees vines etc;
81 acres in timber; good buildings; good well
and spring, = horses and harness, = wagons, Z
head stock and all necessary farming utensils;
the above land is nearly all under a large canal.
Reason for sale, old age. Inquire of WM. y.
kRAMP, Diamond Springs, Cal. jy16.3m*
The record-union., 1891-09-01
DISEASE FROM PIGEoNs.

The pigeon, as is well known. viii feed
at all the poultry-yards in nojghbor-
hood, and is no rcspecter of owners. \
flock Of pigeons will soon learn to know
the feeding hours, and viii alight in
yards when not desired. They are liable
to carry disease from one yard to another,
The record-union., 1891-09-01

VlOR SALE-14O ACRES OF RECLAIMED
1, land ON Grand Island. Sacramento county
fronting on old River, between Walnut Grove
and isleton: orchard OF pears, plumS and
ounces; will be sold at a Bargain. For terms
and particulars inquire at this office or ut the
u. S. Land Office, San Francisco
The record-union., 1891-09-01

NOR SALE-COMBINATiO BILLIARD
l. table, almost new; cost 1875; viii sell Tor
SI00. Applyat 1923 Uniru street. au2S-tf
The record-union., 1891-09-01

TOR SALE-A TEN-ACRE, WELL-IAI-
& proved suburban farm for $2,S0O. Also,
seven lots in block Fourteenth ana Fifteenth,
Il and 5 streets, for 81, 800. Factory site, a2O
feet railroad frontage. STROBEL, 317 j
street. aU&9-6CIE tvs
The record-union., 1891-09-01

EENHE WEEKLY UNION IS THE PAPER
4 TO send 10 friends in the East
The record-union., 1891-09-01

ETUR SALE, OR TO RENT ON LEASE
l. Thirteen acres of rich bottom land adJotn-
ing city, suitable for gardening or DAIRY; will
cabin; if sold win take small payment down.
baiance on time to suit purchaser. Apply 10
JAMES HOLLAND, 1711 q ST.. city. ay5l-tt
The record-union., 1891-09-01

NOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE
L. ten acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo county; if sold will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN X.
ALSIP & CO., Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1915 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1891-09-01

JIOR SALE. CHEAp-ONE OF THE OLD
L est hotels in the city. Apply at this of
ice. aui4-tf
The record-union., 1891-09-01

E1OR SALEM GOOD CONDITION, Ian
l. Iau hucS and team, complete. Apply TO
j. +. DREMAN, 422 / street (aIleN). au2 g. w#
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-06
The Man and the Rear.

Two Of the best known hunters of Califor-
MA are the two Aris, Ari Hopper, father and
son, of the Sierras de San Rafael, says the
Youths Companion. The father shutters
dreadfully, ana the son Is a giant, with q
voice like a bull of Bashan, which, try as he
Will, he cannot moderate below q roar
Whenever the son bellows out certain favor
ite story the father marches up and down,
exclaimlng as the climax is reached: "B b.
boy, you l-l-l-lie; you kn-kn- know you lien
They were hunting In the San Rafael
mountains and had driven two grizzlies down
in sheer precipice, on the edge of which
stood Il small tree The bears were separ-
ated and tho son following one drove him up
the path, leaving the father to tackle his on
the plateau.
After Il chase which ended in his grizzly
getting away from him, Ari Hopper, jr., re-
turned to the plateau. AS he came down the
path this is what he says he saw:
''Thar war the old man up a tree, and so
taken up with the bar that he never even
noticed his only SON. He'd cum out Oh the
limb of that tree over the precipce, and Mr.
Grizzly Was on the same limb, reaching care
fully for him with his paw. Every time he
stuck his fist out the old man would jab it
with his bowie-knife, and say, 'G' back, ~
back, you pesky fool: d-d-don't you see ii
you c-c-como any f-f.fu'ther the l-l-limb'n
break and k-k-kill US bothi"
Right here the old man always explodes
and never gives his boy chance to tell truth
fully how he managed to control his laughter
long enough TO 'plck OFF, the bear with his
rifle,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-06

ventor's nam9rin flaming Greek letters. I
wondered II M. Edison would rS eynizo HIS
own namo or II ho knew that In Groeco today,
in the moonlight shadows OF that mighty
temple. he was greater god than Zsus.
The Energy of the Americans.
Other Americans, blessed with .he various
gifts that God bestows, favored us with their
presence during the August days.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, with his two sons, and
Chauncey M. Depew being among those who
utilized every moment OF their brief
stay, exhibiting the most astonish-
ing energy and enthusiasm IN visit
ing the ancient TEMPLES and battle
grounds in deffahbe OF this oriental sun.
We gave thou, picnic on the Pryx the
place of the ANCIENT political assemblies of
tho Athenians.II
We poured libatlons on the ancient altars
in their honor and drank to their health in
the best Greek wines, MIR. Depew respond
ing to the toasts in n most graceful manner
from the bema of Demosthenes.
MIR. Vanderbilt and MFR. Depew.
Mr.. Vanderbilt created quite n stir in
Athens, the Greek papers for several days
being devoted to the life and fortunes OF the
great millionaire.
Personally Mr.. Vanderbilt is youthful and
elegant and so genial that his millions were
quite forgotten in the charm of his presence.
His two sons were fresh from their Greek
studies at Yale and thoroughly enjoyed their
visit here.
MIR. Dopew is fine looking, portly and
smiling in person. ready and eloquent in
speech, and whether he speaks from "A
modern or an ancient platform, he is credit
to the glorious country he represents.
Mrs l. j. MANATr.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-06
COkNBBI.ILITIES.

Proba bly, one reason so many nioe girls
marry poor husbands ,s that they never meet
any other kin OF inen.
Harry ]. Thorasr, the eighteen -year-old
son of a wealthy citiEen OF Buffalo, is In Jail
for having three wives
It's funny; so many worthless looking
women get married three or four times,
while some OF the incest ones don't get mar
ried at all.
Miss Julia Dupont Crofton, eldest daughter
OF Colonel X, r., A. Crofton, OF the Fifteen tn
infantry, u. S. A., commanding Fort Sheri-
dan, was married August 26, at the residence
of her father TO Lieutenant g. q. Walcutt Il
the Eighth cavalry, U. S. A.
The engagement OF Miss Hildreth, the
pretty daughter OF the proprietor of the West
End hotel, Long Branch, and MIR. Meiere Is
Just announced. The prospective BRIDE groom
is the owner OF the runis Mills in Maryland,
aud belongs to one of the Oldest families in
that state.
Some late bridesmaids' giftS which in
England arc usually presented by the groom
arc gold wire bangles, with moonstone
hearts; pearl bracelets, with entwined heart
and true lovers knots Ieweled brooGhes; !;
gold Oaagle, with pj,rl initials, aud crescent
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-06
IMPlETTE.S.

To the 'land that is fairer than day." 1t is
thought he'll be ever stranger, for he never
attempted to pray except when his life was
in danger.
"Buiid a hell for these New Workers."
shrieks DR.. Talmage. What's the use! The
chances are that they would call on the bal
ance of the country to subscribe to a fuel
fund.
Harmon Murray, a negro desperate in
Florida, entered a colored church in fun
blast, held up the whole congregation ana
made the pastor take up collection for the
benefit Of the party of the first part.
The Front Pew-Who is that man over
there who is always singing, Pm bound for
the promised landP' The Back Pew That's
Jones. He's in the newspaper business, and
st. Peter-Who are you9 Applicant
An humble Texas rain maker. st.
Peter--Uml You'd better apply one
story below. They've been complaining Of
drouth there ever since the country was set
tied.
A Missouri preacher drives street car on
week days He Is a conscientious man, but
it has been remarked that he seems to be
near sighted and hard of hearing when close
listed members Of his congregation hail his
Car.
Minister-Who is the deceased? Attendant
oh, he was faith healer He used to go
about the country laying on of hands, but
one day he laid hands on the wrong man;
there was reaction, and tho result was
fatal to the healer
Foreman-Old Jones joined the church last
night Editor-Goou Make out bill for
seven years subscription with interest ut
per cent. | guess he'll pay up now. Fore
man--You're off there. When left he was
singing at the top OF his voice: "Religion's
paid it al-all the debt owe!''
1t is narrated that a New England preacher
Of the olden time was paralyzed during a
sermon by discovering his rude Offspring in
the gallery pelting the hearers in the pews
below with peanuts. But while the good man
was preparing frown of reproof the young
hopeful cried out: 'You tend to your preach
ing daddy, I'll keep 'om awake"
When Sam Jones, in addressing Missouri
congregation of $500 people, asked all those
who hadn't told a lie in SIX months to stand
up, only three arose to their feet, and one of
them sat down again when he found out
what was wanted. King David 'saiG in his
haste" that all men arc liars and Gam Jones'
experiment would serve to show that the
hasty opinion is approximately true.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-06
Li.cin JaYXille.

The Chicago Post growler is in receipt OF O
growl or two from the city on the Kaw. Ore
is from William Auanias Mcconnell, who is
ahead of Katie Emmett's "Waifs of Now
York. Just how much he is ahead of the
waits he neglecJs to state, but he writes as
follows: "Well here | am in 'Jayvile' where
i have been confined for ten days. | don't
know what fort must be the result of um-
piring that Sindbad-Soudan bali game, And,
to make matters worse. the eX -confoderates
are holding reunion here and the amateurs
have given performance OF Patience The
streets are thronged with nanny goat
boards, but 1t is just lovely to SIT in the par
quot of the Coates opera house and between
the acts listen TO the bull frogs and crickets
on the outside keeping up an accompaniment
to the orchestra. 1t is true, too that they
use lawn mowers on the street cars hero.
That keeps the grass out OF tho streets and
gives them cititied appearance. Katie En-
mett's season opened very big, and we have
been doing land office business all this week
Good busineSs-good agent. Sect We go to
the aymarBet, Chicago, October 25. In the
meantime | will be busy billing All Out,
Switch Back Change Cars Has Been
and slide Trombone "
The other Kansas City growl Is from u
meeting of wholesale clothing merchants
called there not long ago to settle up disas-
trous failure They were the creditors of
the bankrupt and were on hand to see what
there could be recovered from the wreck.
Two of them were wealthy Hebrews, who
shall be nameess. One of these is q rich
Chicago merchant and smart business man.
He encountered tho other one day on some
point of settlement and hot words passed.
The other Hebrew hailed from Omaha and
did not know the Chcagoan.
"Do you know who | amin he finally
dnutn1
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-06
SOME NOTED MEN.

Oliver Wendell Holmes was So years old
| last week. But it can be said, with almost
exact truthfulness, that he is just as buoyant,
almost as active, and nearly young as ever.
Simpson, PETER, Hill of New York, Secretary
Rusk, and President Harrison are the Ameri-
cans who get their names in print oftener tn IN
any others in this country.
General Morgan, the Alabama senator is a
Tennesseean, and typical TenneSseean at
that, for he is tall and spare and straight as
an Indian. He is regarded in the south as a
greater authority than Edmunds on ques-
tions involving constitutional law.
Among the richest citizens of the outhorn
states today are several colored men who be-
gan active life under most adverse clrcum-
stances. Mr.. Sylvester of Galveston is said
to possess real estate and personal property
valued at more than $3.50, 900. His wife en-
ploys only white servants.
+. w. Howard MacQuearv, whose trial for
heresy was tho sensation OF the Episcopal
church in Ohio recently, is temporarily in
Washington. Mr.. MacQueary is young
man apparently not moro than 30 years old
He is over SIX feet in height, with black hair
and moustache and keen dark eyes.
Edward Everett Haie is certainly one of
the immortals, and yet, in spite of advancing
years (hs is now 10 years old), his life Is
crowded with activity. He writes and edits,
breaches, organizes charitable societies.
whose dcstluies he controls, aud now and
Secretary Proctor, who will succeed Ed
munds in the senate, Is most abStemious
man. He does not smoke and his tastes arc
simple He is ld-fashioned in his manner,
but shrewd and keen and usually hits the
mark he aims at. He is another of the several
men prominent in public life who resemble
Lincoln physically.
Mr.. Lowell always parted his hair in the
middle and adopted the custom long before II
became an Anglomaniac affectation. He was
as courteous TO beggar as TO a lord, and was
once observed holding long conversation in
Italian with an organ grinder whom he was
questioning about scenes in Italy that they
were each familiar with.
Jesse ID. Grant, the youngest son OF Con
eral Grant VINO has recently been living
quietly in California on large fruit ranch
and farm mas been given control with q
large contiuguent interest in group OF s!l-
yer mines in Mexico, from which over 81 ,0OO,-
900 have been taken IN five years. Young
Grants withdrawal from mining and other
speculatiohs convinced some OF hIs wealthy
friends that there was good business tim
ber in his composition aud they offered him
this opportunity TO re-euter the business
world on u solid basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-06
Great states.

A Mississppian, Georgian and Texan
were together yesterday in the rotunda OF an
uptown hotel, says the Memphis Commercial
and each one was boastng of the excellence
and greatness of his own state. Said the
Mississippian: 'My state is the greatest
cotton state in the world" Then up spoke
the Georgian: 81 beg to differ with YOU there
for we raise a great deal of cotton ourselves
and my state is the greatest watermelon state
in the world.'
But" said the Texan, ''gentlemon
think the honor of being the greatest state
belongs to Texas. We have the greatest
variety of crops, and we have the richest
soil in the world. Wo can raise anything in
Texas except watermelOns."
"Ah'' said the Georgian, with triumph
ant look "And why can't you raise water
melonsN
Because" said the Texan sadly, "the
vino grows so fast and runs over the ground
so fast that it wears the little melons out
dragging them along on the ground. There
never was hut one watermelon raised in
Texas ana the man who raised it put it on a
sled and hired two negroes with teams of
oxen to stay in the field day and night and
pull the melon along as fast as the vine
crew.
"And what did he do with its' asked the
Mississippian,
"He cut II door IN the side of it and drove
all of his hogs in it, and when they ate tn cir
way out in the fall they were all seal fat"
"Gentlemen," said the Georgian meekly
lets take "a drink" And this wound up
the tri-state CONTROVERSY. -,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-06
ISrb and Thomas

l heard a story of Bob Burdotte and tho
late Thomas A. Hendricks, says q Kansas
City Times man. Several years ago while
the lamented Indianiau was touring the west
Burdette was the funny man on the Burl'ng
ton Huwkeye In that capacity he wrote a
great many satircal verses concerning Mr..
Hendricks. One day Burdetto was at rail
road hotel at Iowa City when tho proprietor
called him.
SEQ here, Bob" said the Boniface,
there's a man in the dining room whom
you are just dying to meet. Come along"
"Who is iti' asked the humorist hang ing
bnck.
"Oh, come on it's all right" said tho hotel
man, and with that Burdette was hustled
into the dining room.
'Mr. Hendricks Burdette," said the
proprietor, whereupon a handsome. smiling
man arose from n table, and, turning his
hand to the man from Burlington, said:
And so this Mr.. Burdette, is itP
Yves returned the now quaking
humorst.
YOU'RE the man who wrote The Bad Man
from Iniianny,' are youP
~ did, but that was only in -
Let me see" went on the statesman, smil-
ing "lt ran like this, didn't itf"
And Mr.. Hendricks proceeded to recite
the whole poem. Then he recalled another
and another, recitlng, before he was through
half dozen of the sitarical outbursts in
rhyme that had been directed against him.
~ never felt really bashful before,n said
the genial humorist, but that was the time
when | would nave welcomed an earthquake Q
that would have swallowed me up"
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-06
Atleyer Trndesman.

The following story comes out today for
the first time; "James Whitcomb Riley went
abroad recently, and on tho vessel coming
back volunteered for the regular ships con-
cert for the benefit OF destitute mariners. He
read a number OF his poems, which were rap
turously received by everybody present with
tho exception OF two very stolld Englishmen
In the front row, The following con
versation ensued between them later on in
the smoking room; Il say, Arthur, what was
that chaps name who read the verses 2
'Aw. That's Wilcox Riley. He's quito O
clever tradesman. Bless mo, who'd "a
thought IL. | heard he was a literary chap
ana all that sort of thing No, Pm told he s
IA Hoosier.' You don't say sol Really, now
what pity IL Is that man like him should
be tied down to a shop"
And this is wnat IL is TO be "tho Hoosier
poet.n
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-06
POINTING 4 MoR1L.
100 Coco TO live.

"Your honor" said prosecuting attorney
in an Alabama backwoods court, according
TO "The Arkansaw Traveller "the prisoner
at the bar is charged with killing one OF the
most exemplary citizens Of this country.
Andrew ID. Boyson, your honor, was In every
respect model man. lie was beloved
member Of the church, and was never known
TO be guilty OF an uuchristian act. Why,
your honor, he was never known to bet on
horses, play poker, drink whisKey, OF use
tobacco. He"
Hold on minute" tho judge broke in (;
''you say he didn't bot on horsesl
That's what say, your honorn
And he didn't play pokeri"
Never was known to play game"
And ho never drank hquorm
Never drank drop, your honor"
And no didn't chew tobnccoW
Never took chew in his life"
well then" said the Judge, leaning back
with sign, II don't see what he wanted TO
live for. There want anything in life for
him, aud don't SEQ why he amt about rs
well OF dead rs alive. Release the prisoner,
MIR. Sheriff, and call the next caseu
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-06

In spite OF his age, Prince Bismarck has
lost none OF his gallantry. To yound lady
hand, he replied, "Oh, mol That is not good
enough for so charming a damsell" Where
upon his excellency, without further ado,
gave the young lady kiss. The prince is
very active in business matters when at
homo on his estate. In his brick kins at
Frcdrchsruhe be is producing new kind OF
brick and tile, In place OF his saw mills
which were burned aown not long SINCE ne
has erected new ones, which arc busily en-
gagged in executing some large orders for
wood pavement Tue princes income from
his mills and other industrial works is repor-
ted TO be upward OF $50, 600 year.
Use Haller's German I'ilIs, the great 90 n
sIiDaLion and livar raguIatnr
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-06
The Intrst Connndrnm.

Why Is Haller's SarsnplrIlla and BurdOck
like tho most popular soap of the day,
Because they bO,h cleanse the skin aud
leave IL Doth soft and Yelyety.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-06

Chambers, tho great English dietist, says
champagne with the least aldohol is re-
markably exhilarating,n Cooks Extra Dry
Imperial leads.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-06
LID lc's ? .riodic IL

KIDDS QUICK TOOTH K HEADACHE CACHErS
Is the only remedy that relieves toohnche, head
ache ana neuralgia II is tho cheapest "a doses TO-
bDc, n package. Neither powder, liquid pill nor los
enge. II Is the most agreeable to take. We war
rant this remedy to give satisfaction Can be mailed
Retail of Loslle X Leslie ana Goodman Drug Co, ON
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-06

Use Hallers German i'llIs, the great 90 n
Stipatioa aud liver regulator.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-06

Bet er than the Imported.
Soterian Ginger Ale-Excelsior Springs