davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
foreign trade
DOMINICAN PEACE UNCERTAIN
JimineEs Demonstration of welcome
Largely 1nspired-WhRt the
People Demand.

KINGSTON, jamaica, Sept. s.-Dominican
mail adylces just received here say that the
apparently enthusiastic and ostensibly ma
tional demonstration prepared in Santo Do
mingo for Juan Isiior Jininez, the leader OF
the successful revolution in that country, by
General Imber and the leaders OF Jim nez's
immediate political faction, is not altogether
representative OF the real popular sentiment.
II Is now beginning to appear that while the
whole nation accepted the revolution on the
tacit understanding that the intclerable IN
cubus Of party politics would be permanently y
removed by securing an American protec-
torate, Jiminez's party were really work ng
for his personal interest, TO the sstabli h
ment OF which they now purpose utilizing the
victory II they can compass his eonstitu-
tional election.
In spite OF the growing popularity OF Cen
eral Horacio Yasquez. the provincial presl-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
BEST DAYS RACING OF THE WEEK.
Weather Interferes with Attendance
at EmpIre City Club Track.


at Empire City Club Track.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Threatening
weather somewhat interfered with the at
tendance of the last days racing at the
Empire City Trotting club track. Every
one Of the 5000 present was rewarded, as
the sun came out and the best days racing
or the week was on the card
The opening event was the 210 pacing
class for a purse of 5000, and in spite Of
the fact that Hal was considered in
vlncible. ten other starters lined up for the
word. The favorite sold at $50 to SIS for
the field. He spreadeagled the field in both
The 2lO trot brought out a high-cIass
field for the word. Monterey sold for $50
Louise Mac $50 and the field $50. Louis q
Mac got away first for the opening heat
and won all the way, with Clayton in close
attendance. Gayton came back for the sec
ond heat and after the quarter found no
2:09A -''
1t was all Gayton in the third and decid-
ing heat.
There was strong betting on the 2:05 pace.
with Anaconda favorite. They came out
for the first heat; Anaconda went to the
front at the word, Lady OF the Manor sec4
ond, Roam Wilkes third They raced In this
order to the last turn, where Geers moved
up with Lady of the Manor She responded
nobly and in a neck and neck drive Ana
| conda took the heat IN 2:03lI a new mark
| for the California PAGER. The field got
! word quickly for the second heat AS they
| started Lady of the Manor broke badly and
Anaconda won the heat and the race
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept. SIT is rare that a race
horse wins his first brackets in a contest
at so long a route as a mile and a quarter
yet that Is what Tom Middleton did to-
day at Hawthorne lie Is a 3-year-old, a
10 n. p. Nayes. SO well had he worked
that he was backed for a killing and won
gallOping. Track heavy; attendance large;
weather cloudy, Results:
First race. five furongs: Orletta won
Fair American second. Homer c. Daven-
port third Time: los
Second race. mile and a quarter: Tom
Middleton won, Kalma second Brown Dick
third. Time 216ll.
Third race six furIongs: May Reach won
Golden Rule second. Marion Samson third
Time: l:lSA
Tone won, Racivaan second, CannRce third
Tine: l:46iz.
Fifth race, six and a half furiongs. SELL
ing; Lomond won. Lecoy second Man OF
Honor third. Time: 1894.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: MoronI won,
McCleary second T1llie W third. Time:
ll7iR.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Hoosiers Shut Ont MiIIcrs and Lead
Nine Points for Pennant.
indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, o.
Kansas City, 4, Grand Rapids, 2.
Buffalo, 8; Milwaukee, 4.
Detroit, 3, St. Paul, z.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. s.-scott was in
vincible today and was given perfect sup
port by his team mates. Besides falling to
NIT, the Millers went to pieces in the field
and the Hoos!ers shut them out and led by
nine points in the race for the pennant At
tendance, 2,2o0. Score
R.HE.
Minneapolis 80. 0 0 0 90 G 7
Batteries: Indianapolis, Scott and Kahoe;
Minneapolis, Friend and Fisher.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. S-Pardee
was an enigma easily solved today. McGil
held the cowboys down to seven hits. but
allowed four 10 perambulate. The fielding
OF the home team was of a high order
Score:
Grand Rapids. ! % Il 2Is Is o o
Kansas City e. o o o 8 o. I s
:, Batteries: Grand Rapids, McGln and Sui
liyan; n, Kansas City, Pardee and Wilson,
men on bases in the ibth today, DiIlarm
uncorked three-base hit and won the
game. Cronin kept the hits well scattered
Score:
R.H.E.
St. Paul ,,...... 0 0 o Q 0 % 4
Batteries: Detroit, Cronin and Shaw; St.
Paul, Katoll and Spies.
BUFFALO, Sept. S.-The home> team
Baker and Rettger pitched good ball, but
! locals. Score:
Buffalo ,,.......0 % 0122 o IS 4
Milwaukee .... 0 2 % I
Batteries: Buffalo, Baker and p!ggins.
Milwaukee, Rettger and Speer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
OFF DAY FOR TRACK FAvoRITEs.
sndducee and KiImarnock Run Sem
sationnI Dead Heat

NEW YORK, Sept. S-The feature of the
day at Sheepshead Bay was the 2-year-old
race over the Futurty distance. Conhlon
was made an oddson favoItte with Hindus
well-backed second choice. Neither was
in at the finish, however, as Sadducee. at
10 to J. and Kilmarnock, a promising colt
from Madden's stable ran a sensational
dead heat in fast time. The purse was
divided. Results
First race, selling, Ave furlongs: Hesper
won, Angle second, Gold Lock third. Time
1:02 10.
Second race, one mile: Rush won, 10th
arlo second, Leo Planter third, Time
l:42
Third race, selling; six turlongs: Abuse
won, Kilt second Tabouret third. Time
1:154
Fourth race, mile and a furlong: Azucena
won, Swiftmas second, Maid of Harlem
third Time: 1854 As.
Fifth race. Futurity course: sadducee
and kimarnOck dead heat; Mauaytlla
4 third Time: 1:l02-5.
Sixth race, one mile on turf: The Star
of Bethlehem won, Maxine Gomez second
Spurs third Time 2:35 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
Complaint of a Young Woman.

Chris Gausman will have preliminary
hearing this morning at 10 O'Clock before
Justice Foster on the charge Of causing
serious trouble to Miss Mary Palmer
roomng at 1923 Douglas street Gausman
resides on the farm of his father seven
miles south of Seward. and was arrested
now out on bond. He denies the charges
against him, claiming that the action is
actuated by jealousy on the part of the
young woman. About July she was en-
ployed as a domestic in the family of Mr..
Gausman and shortly afterward came to
Omaha. Gausman says that for the last
three years he has been engaged to a
young woman now In Colorado and that
ever since their engagement Miss Palmer
has been attempting to force her attentions
upon him.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
A Smoker 10 Company L..

A reception In the form OF a "smoker"
was rendered last evening TO the members
OF l. company and other soldiers belong
ing to the First Nebraska volunteers who
chsnced to be in the city by Beech camp,
No. 1854, and b. G. NJ camp, No. 1922, Mod
ern Woodmen Of America. In their lodge
rooms Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue.
The reception was made a Joint affair, as
the W0odmen In the company belonged TO
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
E THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER PUT IN PRINT HAYDElE
Ladies' Furnishings.

CoRsETs WORTH UP TO $3.50 AT Acc.
Closing out the P. H. and d. c. and
Warmers corsets; worth from s1OO to $3.50,
at Acc.
Ladies' $3.50, sLOO and $500 fancy par
asols at csc.
Ladies' 25c and $50 hose at 15c.
Ladies' 15c and 25c vests at 7hc,
Ladies' full seamless hose at sc.
Boys shirt waists, white and colored,
worth up to 75c, at 25c.
Ladies' s1oO gowns at Acc
Ladies' silk vests. regular 75o quality,
at ESQ.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09

Hammonds Against Armours.

The Hammond base ball team Will try
conclusions with the Armour nine Sunday
ana Vinton streets. The Hammonds were
late In getting together this season. but
while they were slow In organizing they
have played fast ball since they started
having won every game they have played
so far They have just been fitted out with
new suits, which they will wear for the
ours are getting stronger right along and
can be relied on to put up a fast game.
large crowd will certainly be on hand to
witness the game
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
zei9Ier whin. Bnrns

formerly OF Philadelphia, but now of Bath
Beach, ~, Y, turned what seemed to be
an inevitable defeat into a victory tonight
he met and whipped his old time opponent,
Charlie Burns OF Cincinnati, in the twelfth
twenty rounds to a draw. They met To-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
snpcrior Defcnt. Hnntinna-

HASTINGS Neb.. Sept ESPECIAL Tele-
FramD-The first exhibition of base ban
that has been Witnessed In Hastings this
season took place at Recreation park to-
day Hastings and Superior crossed bats
and from the time the very first ball was
thrown the enthusiasm was stirred and re-
maned at concert pitch until the last man
was put out The score;
Hastings .............O o o. % o o %
Superior ....,........O 0 0 2 8 0 '-6
Batteries Hastings: Scott and Prentice;
Superior Mcllyain an Hayes Home runs
Pendergraft, Hayes, Rohrer
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09

both lodges. Venerable Consul w. E..
Cady B. C M. camp and Venerable Con
sui Charles Hoppe. Beech camp. presided
during the rendition of the program, con-
ssting of impromptu speeches. vocal and
instrumental music. Deputy NJ A. Wolff
OF Council Bluffs delivered an address of
welcome. Fruit, cake. lemonade and cigars
pere served.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept 8.-Attorney
General Atkin rendered an opinion today
that the medical practice act OF 1899 does
not prohibit the treatment OF disease by
mental or spirituarlstic methods by Chris
tan Scientists or others where no medi-
cine Is used and that II person dies under
such treatment 1t Is not an offenso under
the criminal code OF Illinois
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09

Griffith. Bradley, Quinn, Sullivan. Struck
out: BY Grlfith, 8; by Hughey. 2. Passed
balls: Chance. Base on balls: Of Griffith.
/; off Hughey, 4. Wild pitch: Hughey
Time of game: 100 Umpires: ODay and
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
Base Rail ar Edvnr

EDGAR, Neb., Sept. ESPECIAL "A
match game of base ball was played yes
terday afternoon on the Edgar base hall
grounds between Superior and Edgar mines.
The game WAS closely contested, but was
Batteries: Edgar. Walters and Clack;
Superior, Pendergraft and Hayes. Umpire
ID. j Lea
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
Dewey's ReIntiye. WIN A,t.n,

BURLINGTON, Vt, Sept. S.-Charles
Dewey. brother of Admiral Dewey. will
go to New York for the celebration at
tending the arrival of the admiral in that
city. Eight or ten other relatives OF the
admiral will also be present on the occa-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09

Bob Stockton, a prominent sporting man of
this city, to back Mysterious Billy Smith
against Bob Fitzsimmons for 5000 a side,
Fitzsmmons to name time and other terms.
and the fight to be before the club offer
ing the largest purse.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
LETTING Down The Prices on TABLE LINENS.

We are showing the best napkin ever
sold by any house in Omaha for s1.oO per
dozen. Quantity limited.
3s and 40-inch wide figured drapery
swisses were 15o zoe and ESQ., now on sale
in linen department, main floor, at only
10c yard.
See our towels on sale at 21sc each.
Notice our prices on remnants Of table
linen. white goods, sheetings and toweling.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
Louisville, 8, Pittsburs, 3.

PPTrSBURG, Sept s.-Pittsburg lost the
first game in the first inning, by Chesbro
being HIT for four bases on balls. Phillippi
kept the hits scattered The second game
was called in the third inning on account
OF rain. after Louisville had tailed three
times to Pittsburgs none. Attendance,
1,50o. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Friday
September s, 1899:
Warranty Deeds


!. =. Mack TO G. w. jerks, trustee lot
&C. block g. Baker Place................S 900
Same to same, lot 7, block "E" Saun-
ders' Il HIS add. dd...,.................... 100
Same TO same. lot g. block J. Thorn
Frank Gtsa ana vic T., ,i, lsO0
20 OF NV NV sw l7-l4-l3............ 475
j. A. Milroy and wife to Frank Citta,
Thomas Cregh to Anna Goldsmith,
lot !, Windsor Place extension....... SO
.uit Claim Deeds.
w. b. Cook and wife to Omaha Saw
ings bank, ~ lot IL and M lot ~.
block TO- KOuntze a. r. IS add ........ q
NJ A. Dickinson 10 j. A Russell lot
20 block ", Omaha Vlew....,......... $50
Deeds.
Frank Thompson, executor, ct al 10 G.
W. Bevin. lot SO, block II, Omaha
q, Nle% ';..'';r,; .....,..;:..,..;'..i,..";,.
Windsor Place extension. 10
Total amount OF transfers. iAis'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09

BROOKLYN. Sept s.-The Brooklyns
played championship ball today and shut
out the opposition. not a man reaching
third base. Hughes was IN winning form
and received brilliant support. Enslie was
cheered when he came on the field. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
PHILADELPHIA

Earned runs Washington 2; Philadel-
phia. g. Twobase hit. Mcfarland. Three
base hits; Piatt, Lauder. Home rum Nc
Thomas Double play: McGann (unas-
sisted, First base on balls on McFar-
land, l. of Plat, l. Struck out. BY Nc
Farland. .; by Piatt. /. Left on bases:
Washington, g. Philadelphia, 6. Time: 200
Impires: EWartwood and Hull
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09

LONDON Sept. S.-Messrs. Robson and
Barton both of Hampshire have Joined the
cricket team of Prince Ranjiehmiah for the
American tour.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
HoIdrege Defeats stromsbure.

HOLDREGE, Neb., Sept s.-(special Tel
egram.) "A ball game here today between
Stromsburg and Holdrege clubs resulted in
score of 10 10 2 in favor OF Holdregs
Batteries: Hoidrege. Holzer Wiser and
Saunders; Stromsburg. Corbett and Smith
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09

ington at Philadelphia, Chicago at Cleve-
land 1.-TWO games), Pittsburg at Louisville,
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
New York, o, naItimore. o.
BALTIMORE.

.Batted for Criger in the Seventh ''Bat-
ted for Howell In the Eighth.
Bait,more ...........,.. / 2 Q 0 o O-6
Three-base hit: LaChance. Two-base
hits Martin. Holmes, Demont First on
errors New York, /, Baltimore q First
base on balls on Howell, 4; off Carrick,
]. Hit by pitched ball: O'Brien, Brodie.
Left on bases: New York. 8, Baltimore, s.
1AChance. Smith, Warner (2), GettiE (2),
Hardesty, Carrck, Struck out; BY, How
10 Demont to Iachance Martin to Doyle
10 Carrick Passed balls: Smith, 2; War
ner l. Umpires: Snyder and McGarr,
Time OF game: 200
Chicago, 81 Cleveland, L.
CHICAGO. Sept. S-Griffith had much the
better support In a pitchers battle today,
both OF Gevelands errors counting for
runs Attendance, 900 Score:
L1AF
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
st. Louis, IL, Cincinnati, 3.
CINCINNATI.

EARNED runs: 81. Louis =; Cincinnat q
Two-base hit; Wallace. Three base hits
Criger, Irwin. Home runs: Burkett (2)
Schreck, Wallace Cross Hit by pitcher:
Peitz, Double, plays: Cross to Chllds to
schreck, Wallace to Childs to schreck.
Struck out; BY Young, 3. Stolen ba ses
Selbach, McPhee, irwin. Time of game:
SO. Umpires; Latham and Gaffney,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09

I night at catch weights. Burns had at least
ten pounds advantage in weight and was
| very strong and aggressive.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
NOT A MAN REACHES THIRD
Brooklyna Play Championship Ball and Shut
Out Boston.
CHICAGO ABLE TO BEAT TAlleNDeRS
Giants Score Their First victory In
Nearly Two Weeks-Perfectos
Slug Jack Tnylor's shoots
All over the Lot.

Brooklyn, 81 Boston. o.
st. Louis, 13i Cincinnati, 3.
New York, .; baltimore, q.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, L.
LouisViIIe, 3; PittsburR, ..
PhiIadelphin, 4, Washington, z.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09

56-inch cream damask, 100.
5S-inch bleached damask, 15c.
Double fold red bordered table linen, 15c
yard.
Double fold turkey red damask, 10c yard.
7O-inch cream table linen, 35c yard.
6O-inch bleached damask, Soc yard.
72-inch cream damask, ACC yard.
66-inch bleached damask, 55c yard.
All these have been reduced and are ex-
ira good value. Compare them is all we
ask
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
Philadelphia, 4, washinston, 2.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The Philadel-
phia players punched their hits in the third
inning, two of them being three -baggers,
and secured lead that could not be over
come. Attendance, 100 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
LOUISVILLE.

'Batted for Chesbro In the ninth. ''Mc-
Carthy out, hit by batted ball.
Pittsburg ...........O o 2-S
LouIsvtiie ....,..,....i o 0 0 o-S
Earned runs: Ptttsburg, 2; Louisville l.
Two-base hits: Dillon. 2, Three-base hits
o Brien. Ritchey. Stolen bases Beau
mont (2), Clarke, Leach. First base on
balls: on Chesbro, 4; on Phllnppi, e. Hit
by pitched ball: Williams, Clarke, thinner
Struck out: By Chesbro 2; by Phillippi, l.
Passed ball: Bowerman. Time Of game:
900. Umpires: Manas sau and Connolly.
st. Louis, IL, Cincinnati, 3.
ST LOUIS, Sept. s.-The Perfectos
sugged Jack Taylor's shoots all over the
lot today. st. Louis made Ave home runs
triple and double. Burkett led with the
stick, getting two home runs and q single
Attendance 1.700. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
smith ChaIlenge. smItl

DENVER, Colo, Sept s.-Frank Aldrich
sf New York tonight deposited $500 with
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09

Earned runs: Brooklyn, Q. First on er-
brooklyn T. Struck OUT BY Hughes, 3;
by Nichols, A. Sacrifice hits; Casey,
Hughes. stolen bases; Collins. Keller
2; on Nichols 4. Double plays: Tenney to
Lowe, Dahen to Jennings. Wild play:
Emsue and Dwyer.
New York, o. baltimore, q.
NEW YORK, Sept s.-The New Yorkee
scored their first Victory in nearly two
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
Special Sales
for Saturday..

500 elegant Toxic China cups and saucers,
regular price 15c; IN the notion department,
main floor, for &c.
Special line of ladies' SOC purses on sale
at 19c.
Ladies' 25c hose supporters at 1oc per pair.
Special sale on elegant brown Maorome
cord handbags, regular price SOC. at Csc.
200 yards machine thread. on sale at
19c per dozen.
800 gross elegant pearl buttons, worth 15c
to 25c. on sale at &c.
Just received. new invoice OF David
Harum, on sale Saturday at soc; "In His
Steps, ON sale at 35c.
500 elegant fancy bound books, including
all the standard novels, worth 35c, on sale
| Saturday at 1sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
standing of the Teams.

Games scheduled for today: Boston at
Brooklyn, Baltimore at New York, Wash
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-09
GREAT SALE ON SCHOOL SHOES

Special cut prices on the I
girls and boys school wear
all this week. Every pair war.
ranted to wear well.
The Forrest City times., 1899-10-27
A BIG HOLE IN THE GERMANIc
The bis Liner Badly Damaged by Collision With n steam Barge
 in the Mersey.

Liverpool, Oct. 26.-As the White Star line steamer Germanic was taking up her anchorage to get her passen- gers on board. preparatory to sailing for New York, and had just cleared the entrance to the dock, steam hopper barge ran at full speed into her port quarter, making hole 12 feet square Tn the steamer. The two vessels re- mained locked together for some tims, and when they cleared each other # was seen the Germanic was serious + damaged. Her captain returned the damaged steamer to her dock inm,- diately. She will not sail for New York this trip. The barge was able to continue towards its destination. The Canada will take the Gcrmanic's mails
The Forrest City times., 1899-10-27
A Thrift 1msel.

A spirit of thrft hown by a young woman who entered with sundry boxes and bundles. Another young person came ln at the next station and recognized her.
 .Oh, my, who is to be married?"
 Nobody; and me last of all"
 Then what are the flowers for?"
 A funeral; our teacher died, and we girls put together to get this wreath" to die?" e0Ae
 I don't think so;" then, after a pause, she added, cheerfully: Out she does by this time" all being said in the most uncon- scious way.
 "How much was the wreath?"
 "Two dollars and sixty cents. only had two-twenty five"
 Did you pay the difference?"
 Dear, no. 1 made him give it to me for two dollars, so I saved my own quarter put in, but I'm going to make the girls think l paid two-sixty."
 Well, that's right; the wear and tear is worth quarter, surely. ."-Detroit Free
The Forrest City times., 1899-10-27
 FALSE STORIES REFUTED.
Read Story of the LOOting of Churches in Luxon Island.

& New York, Oct. 26.-A special to the zflmes from Washington says: n The stories of American soldiers tcoilng churches are false," said Col.
 A. S. Frost of the South Dakota regi- hent, who had a long interview with Secretary Root in regard to the Phil tppines situation.
 As Gen. MacArthur advanced the Principal churches were set on fire by Aguinaldo's men. notably the churches at san Fernado and Malolos. and the Pooting was done by the insurgent ftragglers and Chinese. It is not true That the Philippine prisoners were in- humanely treated. There is no kinder 7nan in the world than the American foldier. have seen him share his food with and give shelter to wounded Fiji plnos. The Filipino wounded are sent 10 the hospitals on the same trains Nvith our own"
 Col Frost highly praised Gen. Otis. Declaring him to be man of splendid Character. He makes enemies," said 4he colonel, because he is strong
 man."
The Forrest City times., 1899-10-27
Up to Date Definitions.

Love-A childish disease which silly per. sons have more than once
 Weather Reports-Dreams that go by con- traries.
 The Inside Track-The alimentary canal.
 Baby Carrlage-A vehicle pushed by girls in New York and by men in Brooklyn.
 A Man of Sense-One who advises you to follow the plan you had previously laid out yourself. Marriage-A lottery where the blanks win the prizes.
 Divorce-,A chance the law gives one to make fool of ones self over again.
 Bargain-An article that seems cheap when you buy it.
 Beauty-A gilt-edged security in the mat rimonial market.
 Dowry-fhe only thing that saves many a woman from becoming an old maid.
 Law-A bait that induces you to spend your, money in search of justice.-N. Y. World
The Forrest City times., 1899-10-27
QUALITY AND NEWS.

Fame and Excellence Are Determin.
 ing Factors in Successful Develop
 ment-One of the Important Func-
 tions of High-Clnss Newspapers.
 In presenting interesting phases of scientific and economic problems, high class newspapers frequently give in- formation of as great value in their ad- vertising columns as in those devoted to the publication of the principal events of the day; and when the fame of a aproduct is extended beyond it's natural limits into foreign lands, and large de- mand created throughout Great Britain and her Colonies and the principal sea- ports and cities of Europe, Asia and Af- rica, it becomes pleasant duty to note the fact and to tell of the points of ex- cellence on which so great success is based. We refer to the now world famed laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. the product of the California Fig Syrup Company. The merits of this we'll known excellent laxative were first made known to the world through the medical journals and newspapers of the United States; and $ one of the dis tinct achievements of the press. It is now we'll known that Syrup of Figs is an ethical proprietary remedy, ap- proved by the most eminent physicians everywhere, because it is simple and eff fective, yet pleasant to the taste and ac- ceptable to the system, and not only prompt in its beneficial effects, but also wholly free from any unpleasant after effects. It is frequently referred to as the remedy of the healthy, because it is used by people who enjoy good health and who live we'll and feel we'll and are we'll informed on all subjects generally, including laxatives. In order to get its beneficial effects, it is necessary to get the genuine Syrup of Figs, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only.