Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1882, Page 4

‘. : 1 s 1 = ——— B —— o 4 ’ THE DAILY BEE iMHA FRIDAYY, OCTOBER 6, 1282 The O_rpgha Bee Published avory morning, exoapt Sanday ©he on.y Monay moraing daily, TEKMS BY MAILL — ear.....$10.00 | Threo Months.8°.00 " 1.0 | henchmen, Months, .00 | One THE WEEKLY BER, published v vy Weduaeday. TERMS POST PATD:~ 1.00 | Ono o AR News Coy l;‘:fl.' i A fealors In the TThite] § OORRYSP astivas v rdor of the Compa #ho BEE PUBLISAING 00., Prons B RONEWATY! , Bdites, e - GENERAL VAN WYCK AT FILE- MONT. At the request of Seuator Vi Wyck the date of the mass mceting to be held at Fremont on Wednesday, Octo- ber 10th, is changed to Saturday, Oc- tober 7th, M. K. Turner huve agreed to address the citizens of Dodgo county at the same meeting. General Connor and Hon, Ler every anti-monopolist consti- tute himself a campaign committeo of one. Vietories are wou by work, not by wind, Numerous cabinet changes are in protpect. General Arthidr can work more .wonders in & cabingt than the Davenport brothers RGEANT MasON has been refused a writ of habons corpue by tha suprors court o v York, bnt Genera! Sror man, a8 ac sy of war, han recommendod his pardon by tho presi- dent. ficiently for his misc consisted in trying to choat the gal- lows of the cowerdly sssassin of Pros- ident Garlield. Maeon his been punished anf- smoanor, which Trw Owmaha Republican is lasp- ing it before (ho people th at any opposition o corrupt republiosn rule|! is direct aid to the democrats ever comes to & point whore tho plo are compelled to choose bot an honest democrat and a dt ropublican voters will not take long to make up their minds as to their choice. veo- Junce Truskey of the Peoneyl- vania supreme court, in o suit invol ing the obligation of a railroad com- pany to honor a ticket sold by a scalper, has decided that when a rail- road has issued a ticket it must honor it, no matter in whose hande the tioket may be and must carry the holder the distance atipulated on its face, — - Tur tevival of boss rule, muchine appliapoes snd federal dictation in ow York and Pennsylvania hava made those states the battleground, ‘The republican voters are determined Yo atrike down the machine politicians to ropudiate the tricke and frauds of ward polilics, to rebuke the national administration for intermoddling, and to assert the rights of the people, even at the coat of republican deteat. Tho arty can well afford to submit to (ho gerolo troatment. Oauterization is the only effsctiveremody, The demo- crats may carry New York and Penn- sylvauia, and may even gain the con. trol of the next congress, but the ro- publioan party will bo the stronger in 1884 for the banishment of the machine and hy reason of the new demonstration of its power to reform the abuses which grow up in its own Ve X | Tareo Montha,, 50 » York, which will result in the election of & demnoratie governor. The same methods have been adopted in Nebraska, and the sane {outcomo ought to follow. E. K. | ¥alentine nominated by the railroad | Loran Olark counted in n-faced frand and Jim Laird placed on the ticket in the Second the ropresentative of a and all by bra district as y majorily, should each recured t who have yoeition te will, boseism ¥ to crush that the T iple ave more powerful Jhan the Pardoa- not th meth Protest wner than at the polls ita recarrence. | ive, The rulo of the | il not ho effs | borsca griposas o | » willing to be wled, Tae dictation of the railr is ba refusnl of votera to re- ors aro reliable and long am party lew | repr ba f gantly attempt to assert thomeelves as more powerful than tho party itself they must bo deposed. it ihe paety well they shonld lowed. The moment they arro- VALENTINE gNETHE MONOPO- IE W Valentine's address before the Val- ley County Agricultaral sociely is re- markable chiefly for what it does not contain. 7'here is a great deal of taffy given to the garden sass bureau of the government, and a heavy puff for the committeo on agricuiture, of which the Weat Point land shark happens to | bo the chairman, The transportation | question is handled very gingerly, Tt |18 nat to be expectod that Satan will denvuico Satav, and it was not in the order of thingy that B, K. Valentine, te of the Nobracka mon- sould daro to raise h the A i3 voice roud 1uns- to the undis- s uro intereated 1 opolie very guinnt bis © ters | te railrond ques- tion, Tho right to conteol railronds by national and tats legislation is con- ceded by all, but how far that control ay b tion. operators of 1ve no more take to regu- of freight over »hiave to fix the prien of w ranpe or that is wany‘setured b7 @ corporation char- tered by a olate, They claim the money 18 their own, thet they have invested to build these roads aud that they shonld be permitted to regu'ate fores and freight, the samo as a merchant does the prica of his warer, but with these gentlomen, I have no doubt, mary of you disagree. The uationsl and state governments hava been most libzral and generous toward these corporaticns, dounting Inrgo sad valuably tracts of land to thow, and there is soarcoly a county in this stato that has & railroad, but what hias aided it move liberally, and to-auy is being taxed to meet these libesalitica, 1t corts large sums of monéy to build railrosds, and in our own slate they have besn built in sparnely rottled sections, where I pre- sume it does not now pay to operate ey, ooyl Sl AR Lt Bul ruilroads aro ncoessary to you, in- dividuslly and as a clazs. Your inter- ests and theirs are most intricately interwoven; without them you can not reach the markots with your pro- duets and your stock; on the other hund thoy cannmot prosper without your products and stock to transport, Tt in, therofore, plain that you should bo on most friendly terms. There should be no autagonism between you, and it is my opinion that it would be far botter for all concerned if, in fix- ing tho rates of fare and freight, the railroad wanager could consult with the merchant and the farmer, the pro- ducer and the shipper, and fix rates 80 that each should be fairly treated; that thoy should observe the motto, ranks, Itisalso possible thata demo- cratic cougress may contribute mate- rially to republican success in 1884, — Chicage Tribune, Thess are strong words from a staunch republican journal, They ap ply with equal pertivency to the re- publican stats of Nebraska, which has boen handed over to the tender mer- cies of monopoly boeses who hide be- hind the mask of party loyalty. their defeat. 1epublicanism, corporate mouopoly. DOWN WITH THE BOSSES. The republican party will bs atronger for Parasite like they are sapping its vitality and playing fast and loose with every principle of truo More democrats are made every year in Nobraska by the railroad sttorueys than by any other influence, and vepublican success in ‘the future can only be assured by the defeat in the coming election of every ropublican candidate who owes his nomination to the aid and efforts of ““Live and lot live.” “The most aggrossive mauager in Nebraska could find no fault with these statoments as Valentine well knew. The plea for the railroads is very carcfully inserted in the state. ment of the least forcible objections against them, OF the extortions and discriminetion of tho monopolice sgainst their patrons, of their rofusal to pay taxes on their lands, of the undervalaation of their property this tool of tho railroads takes good care to say nothing. He has no protest to meko against the abuse of corporate nipulating local and national polities, He utters no word of denunciation for the purchase of legislators and the bribery of our courts, He dared not raise his voice against the brazen-faced fraud at the Jate eanvention in which the attempt to secure the state board of equalization was made by counting out the chosen representative of the power in m “Down with the bosses” is the cry people for treasurer, Theso are phases which is ringing in Pennsylvania and of the monopoly which E. K. Valen- New York, where s corrupted party | tine passed by insilence and contented organization has attempted to foist himself with a fow mildly drawn re- by fraud and force their nominecs marke against “‘stock watering” which upon the voters of the republican he informed his hearers unless stopped party. ““Down with tha bosses” should be | control he remarked: the rallying cry of every reputable would necessitato the regulation of railroads by law. Of cengressional Numerous bills have been intro- citizen of Nebraska who cares wmore | duced iu congress looking to control for his own self respect as & man and |©f Failroads, and as many opinions a voter than he does for the selfish in- terests of designing party leaders and expreasod #a there are bills, The one which scems most popular s the Rea- gon bill. That or some similar bill the dictation of the managers of cor- | will ba before congress for action dur- porate monopoly, Fraudulent party methods under ing ilg next session, and I shall vote upon it aa I beliove will best serve tho interests nf Nobraska, and I suppose Don Cameron's rule were responsible | members from other states will vote for the great republican revolt in |for such clauses to be inscrted as will Pennsylvania, Corruption and bribery ot Baratogs, under Jay Gould and bost suit the interests of their own partioular sact'on, As the interests of sections differ so will the votes of the Bteve French, have started a defection | men representing those districta, from the republicau ranks in New It Valentine's past votes in what he oalls the ‘‘interesta of Nebraaka" are any eriterion from which to judge of his future action, his constitunents will pray that he may be found absent at roll oall. He has been & consistent opponent of every measure looking toward regulation of the monop- He assisted in strangling the bill for raiiroad extension in Northern | Nebraska, because it confiicted with the interests of the railroads for which he was retrined, and in every job in which the railroad lobby at Washing. 1 nominations {ton was concorned, B. K. Valentine drow a plum It was not to be expected, as we #nid before, that this nominee of cor- porate monopoly would dare to plant himself upon an anti-monopoly plat- form, or to deuounce the flagrant committed by his masters, bid for votes, neither flesh, abuaecs His spoech, as a will fail. It is fish unor fowl, and wo preatly mistake if the farmers of Northorn Nebraska permit them- selves to be taken in by any such meaninglees twaddle, NEBRASKA LAND RINGS. Ever since Nebraska was, aduwitted into the union this state has been in- fested by a gang of land sharks who have sought to rob the people of their patrimony in the public doman, First we had the state capital ring with Dave Batler and Tom Kenuurd at its head, who engaged in the general land business on a very large ecale. They disposed of thousands upon thousands of acres to eir line ratlroads built on paper and thoy mavaged to traflic away the ealine lands, penitentiary lands and public improvement lands to land rings and corrupt jobbers, Then we had a swamp land ring under the Furnas regime, which voted to give Tom Koonard & Co, fifty per cent of all the lands to which Nubraska was entitled from the na- overnment under the swamp It was computed that there were millions in this echeme. Then wo had the land grabbers and home- stend swindlors’ ring, with Valentine, Schwenck & Co. as head centers. This ring infested northern Nebraska and the Elkhorn valley as dealers and jobbers in homesteads, which were re- sorvad and “covered up” for tho ring, and gold to settlers ay extravagant premiums. But the most dangerous and ragcally ring of land eharks that has ever cursed Nobruska, is the pub- lic echool laud ring, which haz quietly been operating through State Land Commissioner Glen Kendall, It is the irfluence of this ring, act- ing through C. H. Gere, who was a silent partner in the Batler & Ken- nard ring that caused the following plank to be smuggled into the repub- liean platform: Resolved, "Lhat the oy of the siate board of lands and buildivg?, favoring the lensing, for terms of yenrs, of our school, university and agricultural college lands, a ir rental, in preference to kelling the same, under the option given by law, meets with our approval as the best poesible means of preserving the heritags of our children, and providing rezular and ever increasing revenues tor edusational pur. pones. ‘When this singalar plank wes first given to the public Tue Ber regarded 1t as mere bunkum, but we have siuce discovered a very huge darkey in that wood pile. This innocent plank endorsiug the action of Gien Kendall in leasing the land on option is designed to cover a stupendous fraud, We have it from reliable authority that the school land ring has already pocketed thousands of dollars out of school land leases, The way they operate is about as followe; The state echool lands are firat appraised under the order of the board of public lands, of which Glen Kendall is the head and front, The appraisera are picked from among the ring and the lands are appraised at a very low rate, They then forward an application for a twenty years' lease to Glen Ken- dall, and they get the use of the land at #ix per cent, which i= about six cents wn ucre per annum, Large tracts of school lands are thus leased tional land act, to the ring and then eublet to actual sottlers, These leases are granted without notice to anybody and nobody outside of the ring knows anyibing about them, If a farmer wants to pasture cattle or wants to cut hay he has to pay around sum or purchase the lease, We have been assured that for a single tract of land in Madison county the ring was ofiered five 4undred dollars bonus for the lease within a week, When the parties who have bought school lands under former contracts fall behind in their payments the lands are declared forfeited by the land commission. er and leased ‘‘at option” to the ring at very low figures, 1t is to endorae this systew of robbery and jobbery that the republican party has been imposed upon by that mys. terious plank in the platform, And Glen Kendall is the right man to carry out these swindling operations. @len was up to his eats in the old survey- ing contracts that scandalized the re- publican party for a number of years and were the keynote of the revolt ageiust the old dynasty six years ago. As a matter of record we append the following list, which nay throw some light upon the political operations of the same old land sharks both in Northern and Southern Nebraska, Nearly every one of these surveylng contracts were more or less fraundulent, and the Ken- | dall's and the Paul's cut a consider. able figure In these swindling oper- ations, The statement showing the con tracts and condition of public surveys under special railroad deposits of $41,438 64 dnring the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1872, is substantially as followa: Stephenson & Slocum, April b, 1872, £6,000; Wiltse, Ken- dall & Court, §6,000; Keyes & Jami- &5, 875; Park & Oampbell, 83,56 Paul & Harvey, $3,000; North & Becker, $6,000; Milner & Roasoner, £5,100; Pollard & Wells, $3,300; Patrick & Stout, $2,400, Statement of contracts under ap- propriation for fircal year ending Juue 30th, 1873: Richards & Wil bur, 86,120; Wiltse, Kendall & Court, $13,100; John B & Stout, §1,200; Slocum, Stepheneon & Slocum, $§0,000; Dangherty & Parmalee, £6,140; E John N. Hays, $ Rober: Harvey, ; La Munyon & Vampbol 500; making a total of §59,941 in contracta for heeal yeosr ending Juae 30:h, 1873, The report of condition, &e., of con tracts under appropriation for fiscal year ending June 30, 1874, has the tollowing names: Park & Camphell, $4,200; Wiitse & Court, $9,208; Daugherty, Parmales & Campboll, $8,850; Stephenson & Slocum, €9,000; McEiroy & Stephen- acn, £7,680; Dorrington & Fairfield, 7,700 Barton & Kendall, 87,500; Chaprian & Sanger, §0,760; White & Huil, $3 000, re f contracts for the year 30, 1875, showe: Wiltse, Jure, $0 800; Do.rington ield, $8,880; McBroom & Hull, §9,120; Stephonson & Slocum, §9,000; McEiroy & Stout, £9,000; Dougherty, Parmeles & Campbell, §7,800; Rich- ards & Richards, §6,400; White & Hull, $3,000. The contrec's for 1875-76 wern as follows: Stephenson, Slocum and Hardin, $11,000; McREiroy and Bacch- er, 88,400; Schlegel and McBroom, $11,000; Dougherty, Parmalee and Miller, $8,750; Kendall and Doom, $8,000; Darrington, Wells and Kuhl: wan, §9,600; Wm, Maxwell, $6,000; Frankliu Potter, 813,000; Alexander Schlegel $1,800. Total expe tore, $106,300. The following additions! eontracts were reporied for 1875, undex special , Court & McClure, Dorington and Fairfield, 80 16; McBrown & Hull, $0,120.. 38; Stephenron & Slocum, £9,996.39; McElroy & Stout, $9,018 35; Dough erty, Parmaleo & Campbell, $7,808. 26; Richards & Richards, $1,795.78, For the year 1876, the following contracts were les cenditional on an appropriation by congress: John W, | Beaman, $12,000; Pa~l & Harvey, $8,300; Witlse, Crow & Barton, $11,400: Dorr 1 & Fairfield, £9,000. Be Simon Camercn Pictured. Now York Tribune, . Not long ago I saw a quaint, briary sort of old man, the iron in the cor- puecles of his blood aluminous and grey, his air constrained yet search- ing like the smartest old feilow in the township making his annusl peep at New York, and he carried in his hand a sort of rod or rude bough or ehe berd’s crook with which he picked his way into a Broadway street car with a young fellow who sppeared to be steering him around, and he was gone, He seemed an apparition of Baillie Nicoll Jarvie cr Argyil, come out of the high’ands of Scocland from a past generation. Yet it was Siwon Cam- eron, A dagkish shade in the pupil of tis eye like gmoked ham denoted tho Pennsylvania Dutch that lay en- wrapt in that clanny, clanuy nature, tor he is of Caledonian snow crosesd with old Rhine peasant stock, and those who know the pezculiarities of the old Susquehsnpe German race ascribe more of Cameron to his moth- er's type than his father's. That gos- sipping cleverness and insinuating in- quisitiveness into your worldly good aud the hint that Le might help you better if; an apparently childish kind- ness and familiarity, a snooking pas- sion for details end close memory of aftronts, slights, opposition or kind- ness, and perfect unideslity or igno- rance that there can be a higher prin- ciple than material gratitude, tell the old peasant soldier stock that has been plowed under the limestone clover tields of Lancaster county for a cen- tury and a half, DMixed with the Scotch this blood produces politicians of astouishing tenacity and thickness of cuticle. The Scotch mixed with Holland Dutch resulted in such colo nial politicians as Robort Livingston the emigrant, whose bonst it was, while absorbing lands, oflices, matri. wmonial alliances, Indian jobs, and what not, that ‘“he had rather be ealled a knave than a poor man,” In the third generation this Batavian stook produced two gons, one of whom made Jefforson president, the other made Jackson so. Nervous debility, the curse the American people, immediately yields to the action of Brown's Iron Bitters, HAS EMMA ABBOTT A BABY!? The Vexed Question Settled in an Jnterview with the Frima Donna. The query which is expresced in 1 headline above has, for woeks past, been secretly nursed for openly pro. pounded by tho numberless admirers of the popular prima donna, Kmma Abbott, Floating paragraphs have hinted at the recent arrival in the singer's family of one of those tiny tokens of wedded bliss, in polite society yolept ‘‘babies,” aud in the vernacular of the street referrcd to as “kids.” The air of eecresy and the atmosphere of uncertainly which have envelopad this alleged offspring of the house of Abbott, have besn especially exasporating to the public, The public says: If Emma Abbott has been required to devote any of her time to learning a cradle song, or any of the lullabies which m.fi mothers tenderly croon over their “tiny messengers from the great unkuewn,” it should be our privilege to know it. Is she not one of the public's pets, and being such, is it not our right to know whether or not that | Gierhart, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs, B Gal- pet is being perpetuated in the shape of a small scale singer! And perhaps the public it not un- reasonable in its demand. Be that as #t may, the curioeity exists, snd it remaine for Tar Bes to remove the drapery from the family erib and reveal its emptinces, During the visit of a BeE reporter to Kausas City this week he joined the innumerabie throng which each oveningfilled to the doors the elegant Coates opera house, where the Emma Abbott graud English opera company was giving per formances, Having been improvi- dent, he had secured no seat in ad- vance and was doing an artistic posing nct_in the lobby when he was invited by Mr. Wheeler, the company’s busi- ness manager, to make himself com- fortable behind the scenes and to wit- ness the performance from that point of vantage, an invitation which was readily accepted, When Miss Abbott smiled recognition at the reporter, and came towards him in the entracte with her customary cordial welcome what was more natural than to ack, “How's the tootey-ootey? “The what?” And this was tho ex- clamation which came with unmusical vociferousuess from the ringer’s lips. *‘The little 'un, the enfant terrible, the Baby, with a_big B,” explained the reporter. ‘‘It—since I am ina stato of uncertainty s to the pronoun which would best apply to its sex.” “The Baby 's & myth,” the un- matronly looking Emma emphatically asserted. The wreporter thought to vefer the labial sound to a lisp in the singer's articulation and congratulate her upon being the mother of a little misg; but he had in mind the untime- ly end of several punsters and he contented himself with remarking, “‘Then there is no baby,” “Not in the Abbott houschold as yet,” the prima donna continued, ‘I don’t know whether to be annoyed or only amused at that story. It’s one of the Munchausen romances that ema- nate from the imagination of that awful Eugene Ficld, of the Denver Tribune, I feel that I must deny the story and sot myself right, and yet I know that the denial will not travel half so fast nor be nearly so widespread as the story itself. The Douver Tribune has harped on that fictitious baby with such pertinacity that nearly every one in that city fuily believed it by the tune Tarrived there. Then the baby’s appearance was described and all with with such an air of verisimilitude that I was tempted to be half uncertain myself as to the existence of the cause of ail the hubbub. Now I appeal to you: Do I look motherly?” The reporter ‘'sized up” the appear- arc2 of the prima donna and was com- pelled to admit that she had rather the appearance of a girl thanof a mother. “‘Aud worse than all” the maligned Emma continved, “my fiiends are writing to me blaming me for having kept it all & seeret. My mother re ligiously beiieves overy thing she roads in the papers about me—" “‘Whet asmazing credulity,” the re- porter ejasulated. ‘“~—And has written to know what the little darling’s name is, aud what's the color of its hair,” ‘‘And so the thrilling episode in which a woman’s screams were borne upon the midnight air in the halls of the Denver hotel, and all the hurry- ing to and fro in corridors, and the anxious consultations of eminent phy- sicions in that alleged case of croup, was but a figment of the Field-ian imsgination,” queried the reporter. “‘3imply that, and nothing more,” was the response, ‘‘and if you will kindly and authoritatively deny the existence of this baby which is becom- ing a real ‘enfant terrible,” yon will be doing me un inestimable service,” The reporter promised that the ser- vice should be done, and 85 the baby is choked off at an early stage in its existence, *It is impossible for a woman to suffer from weakness after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. SEWING FOR CHARITY. A Labor of Love in Which a Number of Lady Fingers Engage. For severai days back, in response to the call of the Sisters of St. Francis, published in these columns, a number of ladies have been ocoupying one of the new wardsat St. Joseph's hospital, working a large amount of new ma- " [ terial into pillow-slips, quilts and com- forts for the beds in the recently erected wing of the hospital. Soveral sewing machines, together with a number of nimble vud expert flugers, have made the s us musice! ag they have conduced to making the ecene most animated and pictureeque, Several dozen pillow slips, a number of comforts and sheets and other es- sentials were the result of this anima- tion and devotion, a result commend- able in itself, and grateful tothe over- worked sistera, who, while careful ot the victims of sickness and misfortune, are not leas mindful of the kindness of those who Jend assistance in ths hour of need, ‘From them the writer learned that the following ladies had been engaged in the work of charity: Mre. J. W, Gaunett, Mrs, W. Wallace, Mrs. Grant, Mre, B C. McShane, Mrs. Becht, Mra. Iagher, Mr: V. Gallagher, Mrs Dr. Stone, M,s. MeGinn, Mrs, Itoyer, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs, Schoeider, M T, Swift, Mrs John L. Redick, Mrs, Swartzlander, Mre. J. B, Furay, Mrs, O'Ruark and Miss Ella Creighton, Miss Grant, Mies Herrick, and the Misses Kate and Lizzie Murphy Countrary to the expectatlon of the sisters, sll the material has not yet been worked up, and before it can be done, at least another day will be required. The sisters have, however, decided to leave that till next week, when they may agair call upon their friends. They are doubly grateful for the generous response of our ladies to their call, as the latter are, doubtless, pleased to have been atforded an oppertunity of helping those sacrificing wowen, The next call of the sisters wiil enable others to avail themselves of a similar oppor- tunity. Kidney Disease, Pain, Irritation, retention, Incon- tinence, D«spoliur Gravel, ete., cured by ‘‘Buchupaiba.” McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, 13i5 DOUCLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, KEB. » ' OM.AFLA COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Foasters and Grinders of Coff:es and Spices, Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING PUOWDERI Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. G. CLARK & CO., Proprietore, 1403 Douglas Sireect, Omaha, N PECIAL NOTICH —T0 Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Gake. 1t is the best and cheapost food for stock of any kind, One pound is equal to threo pounds of corn. 'Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win- ter, inatead of running down, will increase in weight aud be in good market- able condition in the epring. Dairymen as woll a othors who ure it can tes- tify to its merits, Try it and judge for yoursclves, Price $25.00 per tov; no charge for sacks, Address 04-e0d-me WO00DM AN L ED OIL CO, Omaha, Neb. LISIE, EPIRIEEIID & CO., Wi ELO LEISR £ X532 HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Harney | t., - CM:HA, NEB. L. ¢. BUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOIL. 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Giltted omtors neyer i | Tar rea sonr ¢ wheiice th Belivyc e, it Samuel €. Davis & [, fter dinner or lanch, | From a fiowing bowl of GRAVES' UK FUACH | Be sure you get the genuiue, with the fac DRY GOODS simile of “CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS" on | the capsule over the cork of each bottle. \ | \ Trade supplied ty M, A, McNamara, iCornices, &o, Manufactured | T B 1T T.,SINHOLD | |MPORTERs, Washington Ave. and Fifth JINO, CANE. Elephant Corrall| 7. Louls mo. 13th AND LEAVENWORTH ST, > (Vorth of Wyoming Coal Yard.) l ; McCARTHY & ffliiKE, FEEDANDBOARDING U nd ertakers, STABLE. Stock Auction, Sale and Commission. Ba Hay, Bte. Farmer's torms mode rate. CANE & HAMMOND, Propre m JOHN HAMMOND, 218 14TH ST., BET. FARNAM AN/ DOUGLAS,