Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1881, Page 7

MURPHY. An Interview With the Official Stenographer of the Senate. “Gath” In the Cincinnath Enquirer. Among the most interesting and peculiur wen of Saratoga is Mr. Mur- phy, the head of the official steno- gnphers of the Unitod Staves Senato. Ho was taught stenography by Oliver Oyer in the Philadelphia High School, where it was taught twonty years as.a regular braneh of study r. Mue- phy wentto Washington Uity inthe yoar 1848 to report to Congress, and with scarcely an interval haa been there ever since, a periodof about thirty-one yoars. Hin position is one requiring a great doal of tact, perpetual indus- try, and very considerable knowledge. He can report Latin, it is said noarl, s well as i;‘.nglinh, and he explained'it to me by saying that the sonuds in the Latin were the same as are contaiicd in the English. ‘‘While there is con- siderable Latin quoted in Congress,” said Mr. Murphy, ‘‘on account of the large number of lawyers sent there, there is scarcely any Kronch, no Gor- man, and never but once have I heard any Greek, The late James A. Bay- ard once closed & sentence with ashort Greek quotation, which I happened to be acquainted with, American logia- lators are seldom linguists. George Hoar has some fondness for dvad lan- guages.” ‘“Were you in the Senate, Mr, Murphy, while Webstor, Calhoun, and Clay were alivel” “Yes, 1 knew them all. Henry Clay was around the Seuate three or four yearsafter I went thore, Ithink f he were to roturn to the world to-day he would not pass at his own valuation as he used todo. He seemed to mea decidedly overrated man, He carried his head on his shoulders and his shoulders in the air, as if to advertise that he was Henry Clay, aud expeciod the peoplo to bow and defer to him. He could wst brook any opposition a all, and tne fact that he 'was allowed to have his own way in little and big things around the Senate is pretty alear proof that tho average of the Benate in those times was not up to what it is now. 1 think,” said Mr. Murphy, “that the Senate, to take it through, is altogether superior to what it was twenty years ago.” “‘Did Mr. Clay strike you as a man of great intellect?” *'No; he was nothing but a leader— alpader on the strength of his popu- arity with the couutry, instead qt by night of ability and understanding. Danicl Webster was altogether more of amanof mind. He wasa very man, of an impressive appoar buthe was pretty heavy and a the Senate, unless there ppen to bo a night, session, wouid take a little too much brandy and become very loquacious. I could not make out what he was about the first time Isaw him that way. He would jump up and make some remarks, and theu jump upagain; then you would see him walking out with the tnree or four boon triends to get a drink. Tom Benton was an- other Seuator of enormous conceit, but he had so much intelligence and general knowledge that you could for- get his self-estcem when he under- took to tell you anything.” **Was Silas Wright in the Senato in your time?” *Noj; he died just about the time T went there. I heard a great deal of him, however, and he left a strong impression behind him. They say he would often rise to -poai when habits of comviviality had left him very nervous, aud he would lay his hands upon his desk toateady himself, and for # few minutes would procesd with _difticulty; but afier awhilo he would gev the pace, and then his brain brought admiration from the Senate. It is related of Mr. Webater that, one day when he was to debate with Silas Wright, a loquacinus friend went over and said: ‘‘Mr. Webster, you will have au easy victory to-day. Mr. Wright is drunk.” I would have you know, young man, said Mr. Webster, “‘that Silus Wright, ewher drunk or sober, is a very hard man to encount- ter.'” “Which of all the men you have seen in the Scnate is more than thirty yeads, Mr Murpny did you regard as the greatest?”’ ‘““I'hat is too hard to answer, There his follow-Sonators adieu with solem. nity. It is a pity that at the termina- tion of the war he did not take a dig- nified course, instead of beginning to make speeches and write books. From what I haye read of his last book, it was a very foolish produc- tion.” ‘‘As & Pennsylvanian, Mr. Murphy, what do you think of the Senatorial reprosentatives from your atate?” ‘‘The ablest Ponnsylvanian in the Senate in my time,” said Mr. Murphy, ‘‘has been Edgar Cowen Buckalew, Buckalew was an indolent man, but of vvr‘{ great abilities. Simon Cameron makes no groat pratensions to eduea- tion, but I came across a apeoch of his some time ago which was very prettily and sagaciously done. The old man always made his speeches just about long enough to go into the country newapapers, where a apeech of more than a columm is rarely seen.” ‘‘What do you think of Conkling?" Mr. Murphy. ‘‘Although I was in the Senate from the time Conkling came thero until he went out, said Mr. Murphy, “I was never able to know him very well, There seems to bo a lack ot sincerity, somehow, in his itercourse with you, Although extremely polito with you, you never know whother he likes you or not. He waa very fustiduousabout the way his speeches were gotten up in tha Globe. On one occasion he was to reply to an assault on the ad- mivistration from Sumner. He had me come to him and get up the speech before he delivered it and put it in type, a thing raiher unusual for him, who spoke very easily. After this apeech was put together and ready to be launched ou the public he made it. One of his habits was to appear to de- preciate his own efforts, and when he had got through that speech he came to me and said: ‘T did not do myselt justice to-day, Iam sure. I was not feeling right to-day,’ etc. I made no roply to this, and he seemed rather disappointed, and ftinally said to me, ‘What did you think of my apeech? ‘Well," said I, ‘Mr. Conkling, as the spesch had been prepared and taken up cousiderable of my time before, I did not listen as closely as I might have done. I was busy part of my time, also, but I saw that you had one very interested auditor whom you probably did not see bocause your back wasjturned upon her.” ‘Who was that?’ said Mr. Conkling. ‘It was Mrs. Grant, the president's wife, and by her countenance I judged she was very much entertained.” At this Conkling wont away highly delighted because his poiut was to get the president’s ap- probation.” “‘Did you regard Douglasasan over- rated man, Mr. Murphy?” “‘Yes, I did; ho hadability undoubt- odly, and a great tact for public busi- ness, but he did not inquire into the truth of things enough,qand was al- ways looking up something or other to got votes. There was a great deal of good about Douglas, however, and at bottom he was o National man,” “Did you know Millard-Fillmore?” “*Yes; he was one of the best pre- siding oflicer that ever sat above the Senate. John C. Breckenridge, too, was a fino presiding officor. I think Filimore was the finest looking man and had the best address of any vice president 1 ever saw.” Wa were talking of Thad Stephens, and Mr. Murphy said: *‘Zach Chandler once told me that there was not a single act or legisla- tion during the war that troubled his scruples at all except one, and that was the admission of West Virginia as & separate state. The White House. | 8pectal to the Chicago Times. The White house is_nearly ready for President Arthur, Tt is expected that he will occupy it by the 1st of Docember at the latest. The east room will have an entire new set of furniture, richly upholstered in old gold. The woodwork will be of mod- ern and elegant designs, Some pieces will not be upholstered, but will con- sist of carved designs on the native wood. The lambrequins and curtaing will harmomze in color with the up- holstering of the furniture. The old carpet will bo relaid. It is not worn very much, and the only objection to it is the old fashioned pattern. It will be freshened up, and will notlook out of place awid the modern and ele- is one thing I can say. Asa debater in the Seuate I th I have never seen the equal or suporior of William Pitt Fesseudeu. Suins ono Las culled him Prince Rupert of debate, and thero was a clearness and even- ness and ability in his quick and and rapid spesches and interchanges that make him, to me, one of the great characters of the English langunage in logislatlon, I do not think,” kaid Mr. Murphy, ‘‘that I have ever soen & man of more intelleciual force ex- erted at the mowment than Judah P. Benjamin, of Louisiana, He was rather a small man, of a swarthy coun- tenance and Jowish featurcs, The grasp of his fnind was almost instinc- tive. I have my doubts whether the South took away from the Senate more of a man_than he was, althouzh Jefforson Davis was a man of ability and intonsity, which, as long as ho stayed iu the Union, made him an ob- iact of admiration, He was governed ever; Bua pifupraonal foelings, how- tor Yu oe, of Florids, whi whs S4R37 brew, anda most vindictive man. of ability, but of equal acrimonious- ness. Oue of the greatestgmen I ro- member in the Senate from the South was Badgor, of North Caroliva, Ho belonged to the style of heavy-think- ing, statemenlike, old men,” ““What is your notion, Mr, Mur- phy, about the withdrawal of all those Southorn Senators from Congress in 18617" “‘Why, there were but two or three of themn who had the least idea they would be out of the Senate more than two months. After Mr. Mallory made his speeeh of farewell I bade him good bye, and he said to me in an un- dertous, ‘Murphy, we will all be back here in two or three months.” Those men believed that the game of bluti they were playing would force the Northern states to accept the Chitten den compromise on which they could appoase theirconstituentsin the South, and all be returned agan gloriously, But their constituents deceived thew, and bogan to occupy Federal fortifica- tions and seizo Norshern jgonapityyin- §aid Mr. Murphy, “‘seemed to feel, he loft the Senate, that there wight be » great war coming on. Lo bade gant surroundings. The green parlor 18 to be cntiroly refitted and refur- nished. The walls will be covered with one of the handsome designs of wall paper which are now so fashiona- ble. The ceiling will be refrescoed. The ocolor which gives the room its name will be presorved, but in place of the dull, heavy green the beautiful shade known as Nilp groen will pre- vail. The furniture will be of the lat- est design, upholstered in raw silk, and a handsome carpet and window curtains will replace the dusky arti- cles that have so long done service in that room The grand piano, whi was 80 much in the way, wil'be re- moved to one of thergoms up stairs, Tho red patior is also to be entirely refitted with furniture and a carpet (a bright, handsome velvet one), and this room will be one of the most at- tractive in the house. The only change in THE BLUK PARLOR will be to freshen up the carpets and furniture and regild the cviling where ;:‘"‘“"Y- No new articles of farni- pr:: Witk ba placed in this room as the ent furniture is in a very good conditing, : . the corridor outside of these rooms a new carpet of bright red color will re- placo the old one, This was done at the suggestion of the president. In the private rooms up stairs thore will be no new furniture or carpets, Th old furniture will he upholatered]| anew when necossary and the carpets brigntened up. When the new furn- iture and carpots are placed in posi- tion the rocms will present a very handsome appearance. President Arthur will not occupy the bedroom whero Gen, Gurfield lay sick so long. He has selected for Hi§ PRIVATE ROOM the one just across the hall, over- looking Ponnsylvania avenue and Lafayett park. This room is to un- dergo a complete renovation. The workmen will go into it nexd due and The wallx.»vw scraped and new paper put thereon, The stationary wash. stand in it, from which the water was ocut off two yearaago, and the pipes of which are soldered up, is now to have water introduced into it again. A bath-room and wash-stand will be made ready for the president in the communicating room, the door of which ean be closed so securely as to provent all danger of infecting his sleoping-room with sewer-gas. — A CONFEDERATE BOND. How It Reads and Who Signed It The recent riso in confederate bonds has caused quite an excitoment throughout the South, where many of these bondsare held. They were kept more as relics of a loved and lost cause than from any hope gain, but enough of them are in the possession of indi- viduals to realize quites sum of money at the present rates. Having been kindly loaned one of these bonds by gentleman who had one and perhaps more. The Democrat publishes the text of it as & matter of interest, and also for the purpose of enabling any one having somo of the bonds to identify them by comparisom, The following is the wording of the bond: ‘‘No. 7,403, Firat Soriee. ‘‘CONFEDRRATR STATES OF AMRRICA, “Loan Authorized by Section 6, of Feob, 17, 1864, Act of Congress. “‘On the first day of July, 1894, the confederato states of America will pay to the bearer of this bond, at the seat of government, or at such place of de- posit as may be appointed by the secre- tary of the treaeury, the sum of §1,- 000, withinterest thereon from this date at the rate of six per cent. Ker annum, payable semi:annually on the first days of January and July in each year. *'The confederate atates have, by an act approved February 1, 1864, en- acted that the principal and intercat whereof shall be free from taxation, and for the payment of the intorest thereen, the entire net receipts of any oxport duty heroafter laid on the value of all cotton, tobacco, and naval stores, which shall be exported from the confederato states, and the net rocoeds of the import duties now E&id on so much thereof, as may be necessary to pay annually the interest, are hereby apecially pledged, provided that the duties now Fuid uponimports, and hereby pledged, shall hereaftor be paid in specie or in sterling ex- change or in the coupons of said bonds. “In witnoss whereof the register of the treasury, in pursuance of said act of cougress, hath hereunto set his hand and affixed the seal of the treasury, at Richmond, this 1st day of March, 1864. E. ApprSoN. “Tor Register of the Treasury. ‘‘Entered R. B. S. Recorded, J. J. W On theleft of the bond, at a right angle with the body of the bond, are the words, ‘‘One thousand dollars;" and on the right, *‘Six per cent, per annum.” Attached to the bond are sixty cu- pons, payable every six monthe, from Jan. 1, 1865, to July 1, 1804, The cupons are as follows: “Loan under act of Feb. 17, 1864 The confederate states of America will pay to bearer thirty dollars for six months’ interest, due Jan. 1, 1865, on bond No. 7,403, for $1,000. Rt Tyler, rogister;” cx- cept the dates, which, of course, are all different, beginning at Jan, 1, 1806, and ending with July 1, 1894, —[New Orleans Democrat. Palpitation of the Heart. J. M. Might, Syracuse, N. Y., writea: “When I first commenced using your Byr dock Blood Bitters I waa troubled * fluttering and palpitation of gh-~art: T felt weak snd languid, wir of the limbs, Bigee 108 my heart has W the numbing sensa- ?i?;:‘i‘;fl:;fl:q—'v'fi’ Price, §1; '-rillu;iu, 11.0 -6t W ocentr The Gunnison Coal Fields. Denver Bepublican, Several years have passed since the discovery of coal in Gunnison county, but its yalue and extent are only be- ginning to be known and appreciated. The mangitude which the coal indus- try has reached in Pennsylvania af- fords an idea of thecommercial impor- tance which the coal fields of the Gun- migon will be in the future possess The production of the Pennsylvania anthracite coal from January first to November first of the present year was about twenty-four million tons. The coal is distributed throughout the country east of us, and the demand for it has grown with the development of the country and the increase of manufactures, There is besides a largo amount of bituminous, or as it is commonly designated, soft coal, annu- ally censumed in the manufacture of coke anl for other economic purposes. The coal deposits Jof Gunison county are without question the most impor- tant and valuable of any yet discover- ed in the United States with the ex- ception of those of Peunnsylvania. The coal; as is well known, is of two varieties, the bitumnious and the an- thracoid, or as-is commonly designat- et there; anthracite. The boundaries of these coal fields are not yet deter- fiiined but extent so far as known is, in general terms, ak follows: Com- mencing at a point twenty miles north of Guunison City, on the west bank of Slate river, a tributary of the Gunni- son, and going ina northerly and north-weaterly — direction through Crested Buite, Washington gulch and a portion of Rock creek to Huntsmans hill; trom there in & sonthwesterly di- rection to Mount Lamborn, and from there easterly through Mount Guero and West Blk Peak to the point on State river. There are various other localities of the Gunnison, coal depas- its, but the most prominent and val- uable ones are embraced within the limits described. In nearly all places throwghout this locality, except where the #ocondary formation is bruk&n T the eruptive r TR n O EMDIIR rooks, pgab el Of snovosstUl mining, SE— Buckun's Arnica Salve, The beat salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, This ealve is guar anteed to give porfect gatisfaction in every case or monoy refunded. Price, 2be per box, Kor sale by Tar & McManon, Omahe — = AUN REED &GO, Real F:"st.gtlgmAgency [ 1414 foel 1iko A ball 1 fire rolling up and down the cheat,” 14 & common exprossion Amotg wuf forers tron Indigestion, Then use Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, oh the sywtem {nto & healthy condition, se that he digestive orvans ewn do their legit mate work, And yOu won't be troubled after eating, Dyepepsin 8 the fruitful mother of many sad divebech reaulting from the b rpid condition o1 the stomach, snd the apefant carries off oasily and pleasanily Sho canss, &nd (hus cures the g SOLD BY ALL DRUNGISTS 2 . AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The bdrilliant, fascinatin fints of Complexion for whic ladies strive aro chiefly arti- flcial, and all who will take the tronble may secare them. These roseate, bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan'’s Mag- nolia Balm—a delicate, harm. less and always reliable article, Sold by all druggists, The Magnolia Balm conceals every blemish, removes Sal. lowness, Tan, Redness, Erup- tions, all evidences of excite. ment and every imperfection, Its effects are immediate and 8o natural that no human being can detect its application, Hop Bitters. £ yon are young and atkiation by alosipa Al T Tied or ningle, oid o hoalth o Baca, Toly T or stimulhtung Wifhoutintoxteating, s“ake Hop Bittera. ave 4 T ey orurinary Hop B{neu vl SOy 1eyouaresin (Y \ [inta. Rand ey Circular. HOP BITTERS wre 0o, Roshester, K. Y. A Toronto, Oat. ! » “oogt Doft ute! "] [ West for belng the most direct, yuickesh, an satost line connecting the great Metropolis, CHI CAGO, and tho EASTURN, NORTI-EASTERN, SOUR and Sovrn- EAsyRrx Lix , which termiuatethere, with KAXBAS Crry, LRAVENWORTH, AYCHISON, Councit BLorps and OMANA, Ahe COMMMARGIAI Omxrxis frem which rediato EVERY LINE OF ROAD that ponetrates the Continent fram she Misour! River to the Pacific Blope, The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- OTF1I0 RATLWAY In gba gnly line from Chicago ownlog Srack nto AWM OF which, by It own road,” roachon the oir 4l novo naniod, No TRANSFERA BY CARRIAON' No @l ixa cownmorions! No buddling in 1] veo (o or uncloan cars, as every passenger i carr. @ in roomyp clean and ventllated coaches upon Yaat Expros ine, DAY CARs of unrivaled (flcance, PULLMAR PALAO SLARPING CARA, and our own world-famona Dixixo CaRs, upon which meals are served of un- surpassod oxcellenco, at tho low rate of BEvmeTY. Fins CryTs mAcu, with ample &ime for healthful o" Dymc:: Cars bet OMc Pooris, Mil rouy otwoon Coago, Poo wankoo and Missouri River Polata; and close con noctions ab all points of interskction with othor We tikot (d0 nob forget thie) drectiz bo Yary Jlace of lmportance in Kaness s, Bl 1ills, Wyoming, Usah, daho, s, Oaltfornia, Oreuon, Washiniton Territory, Oflorado, Arizoni and Now Mexioo. | arrangements rogarling baggage s auy other line, and raton of fare away asl ow M compatitors, Who farnish but » Uik of $be com: or Dogs and tackle of sporemen tree, Tickets, maps and folders at all prineips officoa 1n the Onitod Biatos and Caneda. R. R. CABLE, E. 8T, JOFIN, Vico Pres's & Gen,« Gen, Tkt and Pas'r Ag Manager, Chicago Onloago. KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Conncil Bluffs RAXLIROAID s v oNLY Direct Line to ST, LOUI8 AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West. No change of cam between m-xd.:; wouls, aad betweon OMAH. e ohE £+ 3 - : Daily PassenguerTrams " ERN_CITIES with LESK BASTSRNREES and IN ADVANCE of ALLj KR LINES, This entire line s equi Faiace lopin Cars, Pals Baloty Plationts and Coupler, Westngiouse A+ brake: our ticked reads VIA nANAAF OITY, BT, JOBEFIE & COUNCIT, BLUFFS Rall 10ad, vin Bt. Jomph and 84, Louis. Tickots 107 sale a6 all oonpon stations in the Wost. J. F. BALNARD, AVC.DAWES, Gen, Bipt., 8. Joseph, Mo} Gen, Pass. and Ticket Agt., 5t. Jowe, ), Mo, ) AxvY Bokpi, Ticket Agent, 1020 Farnham strees, A B, Bawnawn. General Agont. BTN E DISEASE —OF THE— EYE & EAR DR, Lh?fihGRADDY, Owaha, with Pullman'e y Coachos, Millor's and the celebrated %m 181h and Parnham 6te., | © Sulbmotd 1880. SHORT LINE. 138D, i, THE OMAHA DATL_YT BEF _’flIUBS[ZAY_ 7 NVOV‘EMBER 10, 1881 No Changing Cars OMAHA & CHICACO, e direet conneetion are made with Thi BLEEPING CAR LLNN;:O! i NEW YGRK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORR, WABI; AKD ALL EASTKRN ITIES, e The Short Line via. Pooria Eor INDIANAPORIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS. VILLE, and all poiuta in the BOUTE-ELAST. an na s For ST. LOUIS, Where direct connections are made in the Uniou Depot with the Through sh“m' Owr Lines for ALL POIN SBOUTEL. NEW LINE o= DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTR FOR Rock Island. Tho uneqvaled Inducements offered by this line #0 travelers aud touriste are as follows: Tho eelebrated PULLMAN (18-whoel) PALACE SLEKPING CARS run_only on #hisline C., B, & Q. PALACE #RAWING ROOM CARS, with Horton's Recliniog Chairs, No extra charge for seate in Reclining Chairs. The Mmous C,, B, & §; Palaca Dining Cars. ~ Gorgeous Smoking Cars ithed with elegaut high-backed rattan revolving chairs, for the excluelve tse of firvi-clas passen: e, Btool Track and superior equipment combire4 with their gaeat through car arrangement, maha this, above all others, tho favorite route 4o tne Eaat, Bouth and Southeast. Try it, and you will fad sraveling s haxury tn. stoad of'a discomfors. Through tickete vio this celobrated line for sale a4 ll offices in the United Statos and Canada. All Information aLJut rates of fare, Sleoping Car_ accommodatione, Thin Tablos, eic., will be cherfully given by applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL, Sioux City & Pacific THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE Runs a Bolid Traln #aTough from Conncil B)»a8 to Bt. Paul Without Ch~'&¢ Time, Only 17 Hours. =l 3 <#@P MILES TIX SHORTEST ROUTE, aom COOUNOIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK, and all polnts In Northern Jowa, Minnesota and Dakota. " Thia lino 1a equippod with the improved Westinghouse Automatic Air-brake sad Miller Plattorm Goulor aud Buffer; and for BPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT i ungurpassod. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE betwech Kan sas City and Bt. Paul, via Council Bluffa and Sioux City. Traine leavo Unfon Pacific Transfer at Coun- cll Bluff, at 7:85 p. m. dally on arrival of Kansas City, 6t. Joseph and Counctl Blufla train from uth, Arriving at Sioux City 11:35 p, m., and at the New Union Depos ad B, Paul at 12:30 noon, TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHEE ROVTE. £ Remember In taking the Sloux City Route youget w Through Train. The Khortest Lin, the Quickest Time and a Comfortable Kide in the Theough Lars betweon COUNCIL BLUFF8 AND ST. PAUL, £ S0n that your Tiekets read via the “Bloux City aud Pacific Railioad.” J. 6. WATTLES, J.R, BUCHANAN, Buperintendent. Gen'l P, Ageiit, P. E. ROBINSON, Asx't Gen'l Pam. A't , Missourl Valley, lowa. J, H. O’'ERYAN, Bouthwestern Agent, Counel 1 Bl Town Black Diamond Coal Co. W. 1 LOOMIE, J. 8. NEWELL, B30, AnD ThuAS, R, I 1, MILLER, Aaxxr. HARD CR SOFT COAL 10 car lote or i quantitios to wulh purchasors Yard, Foot Farnham and Doug- las 8ts., Omaha, opB-o GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE I Wonknens, Bpermstor! thea, Impot- andal enthats follow as A BEFORE TAKING, #equence of AFTER TAK| Soll-Abtin; us Loss of Memory, Ui, ersal g ude, Pain in the Back, Dimnem of Vision, Pre. matare 014 Age, and many other Divassen lead 4o Inmanity or Consumption snd & Prewms- ture Grave. 4arFull particulars 10 our pamphlet, which w desiro to send free t7 kil to every one, 48 Tho Bpecific Medicine 1o 1ld by all druggists at #1 per packago, or 6 packiges for 36, or will Yo sent froe by madl o0 re3' p fof the money, by THEGRA 1EDICINK O Mgrsiog Buftalo, . Yor sale by 0. P Goodr ‘ocimi Just published:—Madeline. A splendid new novel by Mau. Maxr J. lloLuEA, wrose Dovels sell 8o enornounly, and are read and re-read With such interest. Boautifully bound; price, 7 10 handsome new edisions of Mra, Holmes' other works—Temp-st an Sunshine, Lena Rivers. Edith Lyle, Edna Browning, Marian Grey, Wost Lawn, Forest House, cte., ete. ALH0, SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS: MAY AGNES FLEMING. A Changed Heart. Another intensely inter. esting novel by MaY Auxrs FLrMING, uthor of Guy Earleoour('s Wie, A Wonderful Woman, Mad Marriago, Silent Truo, Lont for 8 Woman, ete. Beautitully bound; price, §1.60. 4, W. CARLETON & CO., Oap24dvodim. Publishers, N, Y. Clty. 08. B. CLARKHON, 7. 0. nuwy Clarkson & Hunt, Buovessre to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW The Imperial Palace Dinin ERICKSON JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, S8OLID THIS NITW AND CORRECT MAY Provia seyond any reasonable question that the, CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y Tn by all odds the beat ros « for yon to take when travellug In sither dlrection betwen " Chicago and all of the Princlpal Polnts In the West, North.and Northwest Jarofilly examin, s Xap, The Principal Citles of the Weat and Northwent ara Htal @ this J'VK'I\II‘II’Y.:;YT‘[:‘V‘HI[:“ through trains make close connections wikh e tralng of AL ruirosds [ to four or moro ¥y g Cars. Onrs North or N D] bas tho followlng r&fi»‘f‘x’mi" b Pt Inona, Minuesota & Central Dalata Ling = Overall of fts prineipa; lines, runs each w: ¥ fro Trati. 1i1s tho ouly 1oad Wost of Clhiloago | ufi"-lu:m' e ™ It 1s the only road thatruns Pullman Sleep! nearly 8,000 MILES OF ROAD. YA .Councll Blufts, Denver & California Line,! Sloux City, Not, Nobraska & Yankton Lt " “Nor. lilinols, Freepors & Dubuque Lino, R e nd A Ickets over this road aro sold by all Copon Ticket Agouts (n the w;.,fi Blates and Capadns, Leuember to ask for Tickets via this road, be sy they read over It,and take y n ther, MARVIN HUGHITT, Gon’) Manager, Chicago, w. W. LL.QTENNETT, Gen'l Pass. AynnL“:.’;l:‘MQ HARRY P. DURL, Tickok Agont O, & N. W. Rallway, 1h g Prnham siroote, D. K. KIMBALL, Asistant Tiokob Ageat C. & N, W. Railwayss L] 4, BELL Tiokob'Ayent C. & N, W, Halway, U. . 1L R. Do 41h And Farnbam streets SAMES T. CLARK General Agent, PR ol it EAX.X, Announcement! _— A large and varled sl&)ck of Sta- ple and Fancy DRY GOODS R CENT AT FIF1EEN ]" I..O HR THAN DOWN . TOWN STORES. You will Save MONEY by buying your DRYGOODS of, GUILD & M¢INNIS, of Cdl S 603 N, 16th Streot, 3¢ door no EDHOLM / & Give the Bargains ~—IN ALL KINDS O¥ - WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS. At Prices that Suit Any Qustomer Who Kewlty Wisnes s Firs, lass Articla, "'STAR TINTED SPECTACLES™ Are also Sold Exclusively by us. ALSO WESTERN AGENTS ———FOR THE——~- SMITH AMERICAN ORCAN C0.’S (RCANS. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWELERS, Opposite the Eest Office, TES DIFFERENT VAN IHTILS OF STOVHSI ) On Sale At | D. A. PITEROCY' S, CHEAP FOR CASH! Base Burners. | Cannon Stov;sl.wf' ga]l Heaters, 8) 14thBtrest Om ha Nab, "BOCCS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS WrETMINSTER, — 300D LUCK, INVINCIBLH, BULLION, WABASH, NEW HECLA, RANGES, ALTO, ASTRAL, IRON ACORN, WINDSOR, IR WILLIAM, OOAL ACORN, WAVERLY, LADY WILLIAM, |BUOK'S BRILLIANJ, FLIRV, BTORM KXING, PRIZH ACORN, EOLIPSH, OLD HEOLA, Remember the Place, 121 1Farnham 8t, i //