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Show JLLr IKIDEa DAlLf COMMEKCiAL: SUNUAV, THE PRK B'COEG OS The .Diversity EailJinf Progressing Steadily. BIG PROGRAM OX TUESDAY Then a Brilliant Entertainment Will be Given at the Grand as a Benefit. Iniversitj fair pavilion a'-i- evening. Little, Stewart 4 Co, tha contractors, now Lave tha jolt la on the ground for th first floor and will commence putting them in place Monday. The brick work on the superstructure will commence on Tuesday morning. W.J. Stevenson is the Co. for the under Little, Stewart brick work. He is a rapid workman, holds his work well in hand and has the Mr. reputation of doing good jobs. Stevenson says that the walk will go up very rapidly. Preparations for tha grand concert neit Tuesday night, which ill hereafter be known as a "Musical Potpourri," are nearly complete. Neany all of the attended the Eartiea taking part at the Grand opere house yesterday afternoon. Prof. Kent says that everything is in good shape for Tuesday night. This performance for next Tuesday night is called a Potpourri for the reason that it is not strictly a concert but a mixture of Potpourri ts a French word, meaning mixture. The entertainment will be more interesting than a concert, as a variety will be given to it, bringing out the best talent and ability that is obtainable in Ogden from local ud visiting parties. A sketch of the program for next Tuesday night is as follows: THE "POTPOURRI. Overture Orchestra. Scenes from the opera, "Mikado," introducing "Three Little Maids Prom School," the celebrated "Moon Song," by Miss Lezotte, and a fan drill by twelve young ladies in Japanese costumes. Clarionet solo Mr. W. Foster. Vocal solo Mrs. J. IL Spargo. Piano solo Miss Dolce Grossmayer. Scene from the opera "Iolanthe," introducing a duet by "3tephen" and "Phillis" Miss Chanipneys and Mr. Burleigh. Ogden Quintette Club. Soprano solo Mrs. It. V. Shurtcliff. Scene from the "Bohemian Girl,,' introducing "I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Halls," "The Heart Bowed Down," a gypsy dance and the celebrated Countess duet by Mrs. A. H. Nelson and Mr. Hodgman. THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT. The financial statement for the last week is herewith published. Mr. Adams, the treasurer, and tha executive committee especially request that if any person has paid money to any persen during the last week intended for the treas urer, that is not reported on ine iraas-urer'- s report for the week, that they will at once report the omission to Mr. Adams and the chairman of the com mittee at room 19, opera house block. Weekly financial statement of the cash account of the Utah University: Bal. on hand from last report.. $ 185 GO Heed from the Fair through 68 35 Theo. Robison 7 From Orton, the jeweler 10 85 PromOrton, the jeweler 1 00 From Browning for O. D. Banks 2 50 From Mr. Season 3 00 From Mr. Bratz Rec'd from Mrs. Reid, treasurer of the Fair, and deposited in 900 00 Ogden State Bank 25 From Mr. F. A. Cook 5 00 From W. W. Waters 2 50 From Jos. L. Loar 1 13 Donation tin boxes 11,187 68 Paid L. E. Hampton for lime f 12 50 Paid W. J. Stevenson and bis men. as Der voucher and pay 88 10 roll receipted by eaoh 20 50 Paid for printing Paid Ray L. Davis for services. . 20 00 Total paid out Cash balance on hands at close of banking hours July 18th, 5141 10 f 1,046.58 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS. The following new subscriptions are reported by the comttittee: Campbell & Wood, Spokane, Wash. .$250 50 Frank Malone, Evanston, Wyo Fan Badger & Co., 75 bushels of lime. Also the following subscriptions have been received from Mr. Hill while he was en route to Philadelphia: H. F. Miles, 14 Monroe st. Chicago,' 525 00 111 A. McCully, Chicago, 14 Monroe 111 st. 25 00 Bouner, 1614 Chicago street 25 00 Omaha, Neb Mr. Frank Malone, of Evanston, Wyo. whose subscription is roported above was filled in a blank by him at Evanston, cut from an Ogden paper, published some weeks since. Mr. Malone certainly belongs to royalty, and is a public spirited man, after the type that all western men should be built. These voluntary subscriptions are most heartily appreciated by the ladies and gentlemen working for the University and an example respectfully referred to all persons interested who have not yet reported their subscriptions. Wherever you are, flying along in an elegant passenger coach, at home or abroad, when this meets your eye till it up and send it in to the committee. or of The friends of Ogden or of Utah, education in geaeral will appreciate the effort to found here the greatest educational institution in the west. Cut out fill up and hand to or mail to L. B. Adams, Cashier Utah National bank. The undersigned hereby subscribes to the Utah University, to be built at dollars, Ogden, the sum of payable as follows: 25 per cent, when the contract is let; 25 per cent, when the first story is up; 25 per cent, when vhe second story is up; and 25 per. cent, when the third story is up. S. O. Address A REWARD WELL EARNED. The ladies who managed and run the Must be seen to be appreciated STEALS MMRH M tie al THE OLD - FLAG! 173 balls. CALL 41 fZJ' AND EXAMirsfc. n i tt lariiii, 81CCL SXYDER J We hope to yl I!.J... 11011 tr JS&f&fi '0Sg itiumwa. & (, R0BIXS0X. . Lc.uci: Dtoves. Ltc. unbare, ttc, time aM know lijru-.vare- ta pit km of the people all the 11 constant ftdravor to fit J the time. Hut it miJ be our and most r..j,-of goods m a..t the all largest the time by keeping puuple The chair then announced Mr. E, T. our hoe in the city a Itch we can and will eeaat pram impossible fur comfoOMri I IB fKOM riRST PACE. PETTESWl'V the peopi petition to meet. PettengiU for an addrees. Tfca force of men working on th University were paid off for tha week last John Ji Utuvere ty. judging by what tby h doaa, aaeirt v. aiioceM. F.vr Site they jMLn;cl war tba akia K. T. 3 p. m tomorrow a pieijc at Syracue. TLf Odnc a the 2 p. a. tr&.a. 1 L f a Vara wori of tie U3 19, 1891. EEKABKS. The French have a motto hk save: "The expected never happens." The affirmative statement of this same proposition would probably read: "Th unexpected always happens.' I thought of thisa heo your committee called upon me and aked me to ad drees you this evening. I am not a politician never held a political effioe and never sought one, But, if I am personally seeking neither office nor glory from the political field, yet I am an American citizen a lover of my country nag and tne government the laws and the conditions of society that tlag represents. My" forefathers fought to help put the first thirteen stars in that fiag emblems that a tie- public had been founded, a nation bom herein, in th languageof the immortal Lincoln, "Government of the people, by the people and for the people waa estab lished on this earth." As a citizen, therefore, and a fellow towtsman and neighbor, I feel a deep and abiding interest in every question and in every election here in this territory of Utah where 1 have come to make my home. affecting good laws, an honest adminis tration of them and real growth in that loyalty and patriotic love of country which shall ht this fair territory to place her star of statehood upon the nag or the Great iCepublic, We, who have recently come to Utah find here a peculiar situation, the like of which can be found nowhere within the confines of the United States. Onr first feeling is one of surprise and wonder that we did not come here before. Such wealth of material resources only waiting for the hand of the laborer to develop them, such valleys of unsurpassed f ertility, such treasures of ore locked up in our mountains, and a climate so healthful and delightful that to breathe this mountain air is an inspiration. To exist is a luxury. Here is a territory of 80,000 sijuare miles, nearly double the area of New York the Em pire st tte a territory capable of supporting a dense population. And yet until within the past few years who ever thought or heard east of the Rocky mountains of emigration to Utah? Many times I have stood in Battery Park, New York City down at Castle Garden and watched the emigrants come ashore. Englishmen and Irishmen, Scotchmen and French, Germans and Scandinavians, Russians and Poles and Italians and, yes, Turks, and one day I saw 1000 land from a steamship which brought them from the islands of the Mediterrenean Sea out from every nation and government and church of the world oome these emigrants leading their wives and little children by the hand, une halt million a year. W hv? Because they have found out that the government of the United States assures liberty to the individual and an oppor tunity to make a home, without putting one fetter upon his conscience or reli gious belief. Thia nftt.inn nrnffflrn fiom nlf i a privilege so holy, that its rights and liberties cannot be interfered with by me uucwiue oi King, priest or Church. I have talked with these immigrants often. They had tickets to carry them all over the United States never to Utah, why? Because across the oceim as across the mountains prevailed the universal sentiment that they were not wanted in Utah; that Utah was not the American republic, but something an tagonistic to it; that a something claim ing superiority to the government had erected itself in hostility to its laws. am stating, fellow citizens, simply a fact well known to you all who were reared outside of this terntary a fact the ex istence of which was a mistake now clearly recognized by many of you fellow citizens who have been reared within the territory. Now, thank God, that fact has been modified. Within the past three years thousands of American citizens have come here, and the tide has only just began to flow. The advantages of Utah can be heard spoken of in every city of our country. Capital and men are coming here, not to rob, but to build up. These new comers are American citizens, belong to what political party they may, because they all, differing as they might on questions of currency or taxation, or tariff, are united in loyalty to the government, and patriotic love .of this country and its laws. This changed condition was announced to and recognized by the the 'Liberal world, when of Utah' won its first party political victory at the polls in Salt Lake City and Ogden. That victory was not a contest for revenge: That contest was not waged to diposess, or enslave or disfranchise. It was fought for the sole privilege and right to plant the flower of American citizenship in this fair soil of Utah. I say to you, republicans and democrats, liberals and all, and I say to you, the oldest resident of this territory, that you owe to the Liberal party this changing condition of affairs. The citizens of the various states in the Union who came here and formed that party did not ask you to become republicans or democrats. All those questions of revenue and tariff which divide the people of the states into two great political parties, they did not ask you bo consider at all. With a magnamnity that the word "liberal" justly characterizes, they asked of you only two things: One, fundamental in morals, that the christian world's conception of home should be adopted by you; the other, that you should love the Republic and its government, as a matter that priest or church These has no right to take from you. questions are fundamental. They are like the alphabet to a child learning to read. The Liberal party still asks these questions, fully and cheerfully, in my judgment and I think in yours. We need not go on to the text book of national politics. Judge Baskin, of the capital, was announced as one of the old Liberal warriors who would speak. TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION. HORNBY & CARMAN. 2345 Washington Ave. -What, that w.t da- - said the bishop and went out and hunted up 15 men te Judge the republican club. eiga the roll eulbuiam. He gave a history of tha There ts no particular point to this Halt in movement the of liberal groth tLat it ts El M 4 SitS. Baskin waa received with much Jl'IX.g BARKIS Lake City. And continuing said: "Now why do they propose to break up the Liberal part? They say Utah Territory the has been Americanized and liberal party mission has been fulfilled. This needs careful consideration." He then read documentary proofs from one of Judge Zaue's opinions and other prominent men to prove that the Mormon church is still in politics, and he insisted that the church creed on this matter had never been changed. And it was to combat that heresy that the Liberal party was formed. It is to combat that beresv that the Liberal party is in the field I applause L He pictured the danger of going into statehood with the possibility of the state being ruled by His showing was the Mormon church. received with frequent cheers and some proteeta by Mormons present. jfiv.E Goodwin's speech. The fighting editor of the Tribune was received with a round ot cheers which seemed to betakens both the of the audience and will good its confidence in the man whose faith in Literalism has never falterd. He said in brief: I came not here to make a speech but I came as is sometimes said in the papers "not tor publication but as an evidence of good faith." Our first inspiration to Liberal victory came from Ogden. and when we heard that they were going back on it we looaed tor an earthquake along in fifteen minutes. lap-plau- l.K t,i,D; T! nesa reminds me of the army in India. The rank and file is made up of Sepoys story except If you j-;- - ". i'".V true. were a democrat and your ill?. party had 20.0 majority, wouldn't you rather think Utah would be a democratic state? If at the nest leotion all the demo. cratic Mormon candidates and the re-publican Mormon candidate are elect ed, and the rest get left, then I want to look the igdeo men in the face who have been taking part in thia movement. Be men. Be Aniencaua, and you will do . nothing that you will re&rret in cloth and ashes as long as you live. (Applause. ' vv- -- A " V sua-V- Arrival of Dr. E. H. Lansing! il'IX'E POWERS IS CALLED. The audience called loud and'lonir for Judge Powers, and when he advanced to the front be was saluted with ringing He said, when the invitation cheers. eaiue to visit Ogden I could not refuse. There w this ditference between the two parties that is that one cannot be dis solved by the motion of any chairman, The Distinguished Specialist of 20 years experience, ager of the Medical Department of PROF. and tneotnercan (applause. The one is like the little apparatus that thimble-rigger- s carry now you see it and now you don't see it Frank Richards lifts the thimble and the party is no lenger in it. There are some funny things about this national party business. One is the solemity with m hich they are discussing "the great changes that have taken place." They talk it so much that they really believe it themselves. And that is why they were so surprised at the Liberal majority of 706 in the recent school election in Salt Lake. I have learned on the street today that I have been set apart to herd the Republicans in the Liberal party and prevent them from getting the cream of the people's party in this educational campaign Laughter. It is a lie. Cheers. It is amusing to see them going about in pairs, a Mormon and a Gentile teaching democracy, and followed by another pair, Mormon and democratic like the first teaching republicanism. And they would have us believe that the mayors of Salt Lake and Ogden should be chosen with reference to their views on the tariff question when right here in Utah we have a local issue which is more vital to us than any ot the national questions they would substitute for it There ie a conflict here in Utah which is irrepressible. A contest between d'urch and state. You can no more suppress that' question that politician! could smother the elaven question. The question that every democrat and republican should ask himself is "can I vote for statehood under the present conditions?" There ought to be no division between democrats and repub licans on this question. It is surprising how quick a man's standing can be changed in Utah. So long as a man is a liberal he is a carpet bagger and everything mean, but let him sign a roll of some national party and he becomes "our distinguished fellow citizen. When I waa watching the count last November I met Mr. Goodmin's suc cessful competitor, John T. Caine and he said: "There will be no People's party ticket in the August election." I asked him why. He said "It will be a Citizens' ticket." As long ago as last November had that reseration. Why do they want to defeat the Liberal party? What advantages will come to the territory which will not come and have not already come through the Liberal party? I dont believe that you will cast a vote in August which you will regret Don't let anyone crack the party whip over you. I had much respect for the Mormon people when they sailing under their true colors but I lose that when they attempt to what gain strategum by io gain they failed by force. But be of good cheer. This conflict cannot be suppressed, and defeat, if defeat should come, shall blossom into the flowers of victory. Utah shal get shine the most beautiful jewel on the breast of the nation. Cheers. Major M. A. Breeden moved a vote of thanks to the Salt Lake visitors including the Flambeau Club and Drum Corps. The motion was carried with cheers. At the conclusion of the speaking the Salt Lake visitors took lunch at the Ogden club before going to the depot. with English omcers over mem. laae away these officers and there would be nothing left but the old Sepoys fierce and treacherous as ever. They know they have a 20,000 majority in Utah, or will have when amnesty comes, which will come with statehood. The confidence some of the Liberals in this new movemeht seem to have in the promises ot the Mormon church reminds me of a story ot a Jewish rabbi. The rabbi w ent to a daughter in Israel and said: "Rachel, you are wealthy and handsome, and it is time you should marry some clean young man." She re plied, "Rabbi, nothing would please me better." So the Rabbi went to one of the young men and said, "Levi, there is Raohel, a handsome girl with lots of money, i ou ought to have a wife; you take a bath and then go and propose to Rachel." And the young man replied, "yes, but what it 1 should take a bath and then she wouldn t have trier I don't know who dissolved the peo ple s party in Ogden but Apostle Kich aids did in Salt Lake, and Bob Sloan in Logan by a simple motion. I should like to see any chairman of a committe dissolve the liberal party in that style. A few years ago Mr, Caine tried to get Utah admitted as a state with a consti tution which forbade polygamy. But when their legislature met after their failure how did they act? They did all in their power to render inoperative the laws of the United States. This is only a trick to divide the Liberal party. I was sent over to Denyer a short time ago to a little congress they had there. There were several Mormons in the crowd and all the way I kept thinking to myself: "Well really things are changing and the old animosities are dying out." but when it came to adopting resolutions one of the Mormon delegates insisted on a resolution in favor of Utah statehood I opposed it and there was a stormy time. In his speech he denounced everything Liberal in Utah. He said that Utah had been the dumping ground of the nation. That all the old wornout politicians had been thrust into her offlce.3. That all manner of official garbage and rubbish was saddled upon the territory by the Liberal party. (Voice in the audience "The Tribune.") Don t worry about the Tribune. The Tribune has always fought its own way, thank God. (Cheers.) And I want to take this occasion of thinking those who have stood by the Tribune through all these years of struggle. I believe that there are at least a thousand polygamous wives in this territory who when they call their children about them to repeat the evening prayer have them say over all that is required by the forms of the church, and then Convention Notes. the Mormon mother bending low over There's no Mugwump about Judge her little girls offers a prayer of thanksgiving in a voice that only God hears Baskin. The preliminaries begun with "Hail that her child when grown to womanhood heed never fear the blighting Columbia" by the Military Band and shadow of polygamy thanks to the Lib- the unfurling of the Old Flag. eral party. Applause. The Salt Lake Liberal Flambeau I don't believe the work done here for Club is the most gallant band of its kind boen done has in vain I in this twenty years and made a demonstrawould like to have you on the third of tion on territory the streets after the convention August remember the action of the that was most chivalric and admirable. liberals of Salt Lake and repudiate this The following gentlemen were recogpower which is masqueradnized as among those seated on the ing in the guise of national parties. UnJudge Powers, Major 'Breeden, der the old regime you people in Ogden stage: C. C. Goodwin, T. A. Whalen, Don wodld not be spending so much money C. M. Brough, Capt. Elliott, on opera bouses and brick blocks, but Cor-tewould be sending it to build temples at Judge Boreman, O. E. Hill, John J. other prominent men not Salt Lake and Logan. It is better to knownand to the reporter. spend less money on temples and more Captain Ransford Smith was absent An old fellow you can bab-tis- e on schools. for the dead a thousand years from in Idaho but thus sent his regrets: "Telnow but a boy who isn't educated right egram from Liberal committee just at hand informing me of meeting Saturday at twenty is a goner. Have any of these people changed at night. I regret that I will not be able all. Yes, they have, I have a secret. to be with you. I feel that you are Some ot the republican party men went right and that statehood must be opdown to hold a meeting in one of the posed. Instead of its bringing a boom southern counties and when they came it will will prove a boomerang." to organize they could find no chairman. Judge Johnson of Corinne wired: The bishop who had just the night before "Can't ci&me. Business would not presigned the democratic roll offered to pre- vent, but my health does. Am with you side but these fellows were new to the all together. Twenty years is too much business and thought that was a little to lose in the cause of Americanism." too strong and so they worried through Senator Fred T. Dubois sent this the meeting alone, but nobody signed loyal message from Blackfoot Idaho: the roll. One of the organizers said to "Regret very much that I cannot come. the bishop: "Look here bishop, this is Good cheer to Liberals. Mv heart is rather tough. We havn'to single signer." J with you and my votes will be." Ma-guir- e, z, mi. Man- WINDSOR, LL. B., who with R. C. Hill, A. B., M. D., Chief Surgeon, will remain at the Broom Hotel until AUGUST FIRST in order to accommodate the large number of patients who have applied lor treatment. Another opportunity afflicted to obtain is thus afforded the Kelief From All Forms of Chronic Diseases! Private prenological examinations and medical consultations dailv at Broom Hotel. Hours 10 a. nt to C p. m. MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS FREE TO ALL! The afflicted of all ages or conditions are invited to call at the rooms of these eminent specialists and receive information in regard to the nature and probable reeuit 01 me aliment. DISEASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY PROF. WINDSOR'S MEDI CAL STAFF. Cross-eye- s straightened in One Minute Without Pain. Piles or Hemorrhoids Cured in One Treatment without the use of the knife, burning or ligature, All Private Diseases, male and female. Cufdtra in all it varied forma and complications. All Weaknesses. Detects and Injuries of the Eve and Ear. Tumors and Cancers in varied forma Rectal Diseases, Piles, Fissures, Fistula in Ano, Rectal Ulcers, Lacerations, Etc. Womb Diseases, Prolapsus, Uteri, Displacements, Ulcerations, Lacerations, Etc., no matter of how long standing, or how serious the complication. Nervous Diseases, Hysteria, Insomnia, Loss ot Memory, Restless ness, Uoapondeney, L,tc., quickly removed. Indigestion and all disorders of the Alimentary system, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Gastritis, and Ulcerations of the Stomach and Bowela All Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen or Bladder. Consultations and Examination at our Medical Parlors, Broom Hotel. Until July 18th. MAGNIFICENT W0EK. How the liittle daughter of Mrs. Mal-quiwas restored to hearing and com- , CATAEEII. st Cured by a New and Pleasant . Method. Lakh Salt City, June 29th, 1891, Prof. Wm. Windsor, LL. B..I Prof. Wm. Windsor, Lli B. Dsar placed Jtny little daughter Segrid, aged Sib: I have been under your treatment 10, under the treatment of your emifor ten fort: nent staff of physicians and surgeons on of June. She had been afflicted with almost total deafness, accompanied by severe pain in her ear, for the past five years, caused by a severe attack of measles, when only 5 years old. After about ten day's treatment the doctors removed the remains of a large polypus tumor from her ears, and since that time she has been improving so rapidly that at the present her hearing is as good bb anyone's, with no recurrence of I am exceedingly grateful to the pain. yourself and physicians and hope that you may continue in vour .'successful efforts to relieve afflicted humanity. I am, very truly yours, Mrs. Maiqcist, 219, East 5th South. catarrh for about days, and am to report results. My breathing, which was entirely stopped through my nostrils, is now absolutely free and unobstructed. I am entirely free from the disagreeable symptoms, and feel like I had a new lease on life. Previous to taking your treatment I had used thirty bottles of Shiloh's catarrh remedy, several dozen bottles of Sage's, twenty-sevebottles of Hall's and Ely'n cream balm for years, and have 8 nets hundreds of dollars, without relief ; but your treatment has accomplished sua-ce- ss in ten days.. Myron Foot. Watchman at Ontario Mill, Park City. Utah. Salt Lake City, Jaly 8, 1891. Prof. Wm. Windsor, LL. B., Templeton would go blind. On June 3 I placed myself under the treatment of your medical staff, and have improved from, the first until today I can see 100 per cent better, the noise in my ears baa disappeared, and I am in good health for a man of my age seventy next No O. K. Kall, vember. 22 North First West. the 8th Hotel. I have suffered with catarrh for forty years. It became so bad that my eyesight was affected to such an extent that I could not see to write or figure. I could not tell a white horse fron a black one. My ears were also affected with cracking and roaring sounds. I have traveled extensively through the United States, have tried every remedy I could find, have been examined in four large cities by eminent specialists, and continued to get worse, until I feared I A Snap. To retail dealers in stationery or anyone who uses this class of merchandise, The Commercial, has a GREAT BARWTe have a good GAIN to offer. sized stock of well selected stationery that we must get rid of as we need the space now occupied with its display for other purThe stock will be auctioned off poses. at this office on Saturday, J uly 25th, at 9. a. m. In the mean time intending purchasers are invited to call and inspect the stock. The Commercial Pun. Co. Geo. F. Busch, Manager. now delighted n Mr. Hall is agent for the combined steam cooker and baking pan, and haa visited nearly every house in Salt Lake City, selling his wares to many of our best families. Cash vs. Credit Circumstances will make it necessary or us to run two establishments at the present time; and in order that our expenses may be light as possible, and to accommodate customers who can and will pay cash we will sell at Twenty-fourt- h street house for cash only, and at our Washington street house will sell on short time to those only who we know will meet their bills promptly; will be have you investigate pleased to this subject of cash, which we are sure,, will be to our mutual advantage. Please do not under any circumstances, ask street store to do anythe Twenty-fourtthing more than to accept book orders for delivery, as they will positively decline to do any credit at that house. To. people of average intelligence it is use--lefor us to go into details, as it ia a proposition that cash beata jawbone. Thanking the public for their past favors, we promise our best endeavors to meet a continuance ot the same. Respectfully, II. M. Bond & Co. 353 Twenty-fourtstreet and 2411 Washington avenue. Ogden, July 11, 1891. h How to Succeed. This is the great problem of life which few satisfactorily solve. Some fail because of poor health, others want of luck, but the majority from deficien grit want of nerve. They are nervous, irresolute, changeable, easily get the blues and "take the spirits down to keep the spirits up," thus wasting money time, opportunity and nerve force There is nothing like the Restorative Nervine, discovered by the great specialist, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous diseases, as headache, the blues, nervous prostration, sleeplessness, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits and hysteria. Trial bottles and the book of testimonials free. H. A. Walker. ss self-evide- nt h Auction ! Auction! Auction ! Every Monday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon at the Old M. E. church, Hot Spring's Time Card. opposite Z. 0. M. I. If you want to buy Commencing Saturday and Sunday, or sell anything the "Auction House" is July 4, 1891, trains will run to the the place to go to. T. B. Heller & Co. Springs as follows: Motor leaves Broom Hotel at 10:10 a. m. " " " " 12:30 p. m. Lots Lots Lots. " " " " 2:50 p. m. " At S3 down and SI per week in Rex " " " 5:10 p. m. Union Pacific leaves depot at 9:25 a. m. Place on Btreet car line. " " 5:30 p. m. " Kelly, Ille & Co. 2114 Washington avenue 7.30 p, m. |