Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1882, Page 2

T — DT, 2 - VANDERBILT'S BILE. The Principles on Which a Rail- road King Conducts His Business, Purchasing Politicians the Key Stone, and Dieregard of the Public the Basia, A Frank Interview with the Son of His Father. “Referring to wages paid your em- ployes,” said the consider that they aru they should be?” 1 doj; thera is alwaya a lot of feilows who spend their money in drink and riotous doing who are ready to complain of anything, but now take the employes on the New York Central & Hudson River railway. Among them we lave be- tween six and seven hundred en- enecers who earn from &4 to £1 a day. 'hese men are the best which we have in our employ and are almost all of them membera of the Brotherhood of engineers, which 1 consider to be an excellent organization, When any differences of opinion occur between our company and employes, wo are alwaysrondy to hear them and con- sider their requests, and when they are reasontble we grant them. Whon we are making twelve shillings, we ure always willing to pay our men ten shillings, but when wo make only twelve we don't pay fonrteen, Our men know this, and they are gererally satisfiod, aud we have Iittle Cilliculty with them. “What do you think of this anti- monopoly movement.” “Ibis a movemsnt inapired by o et of fools and biackmailers, To be sure, thore are somo men interested in 1t whose motives are good, if their sonse is net, When I want to Fuy up any politician, T alwaye find the anti monopolists the most purchasa! “They don't come o high,” “Are you stiil an largely ivtercstod in Union Pacific road as cver? the reportes. Mr. Vanderbilt, while not desiring shed uskod to have it staied that ho had aold ont the major patt of his U, P, stock, still gave the reporter to uaderstand that such was the ¢ase. He was desirous of inveating the money which he hed in that road in another enterpriso uu 1t was not fom any luek of confilonoe in the U, P; that ho had sold ‘largely of ita stock, He felt that the rond was in most excellent condition with tho best «. proepects, “What nirangemonts ore boing made fe: an extension of the Vander ‘bilt rystem into the west, so that you ‘uihave a dirret run botween York und Omahai” “‘Oh, we are not settled exactly on all our plans yot. We have a western extension, yon know, I aina large holder in Chicago, Burlington & Quincy stock, and the largest etock- holder in the Ruck Island, It is & point in managing the rouds under my control to oporate thein in a manner which will be to the beet in- terest of the stock holders,” “Do you think that there is any probability of a lower rate being charged between the cast and west for passenger traffic.” “‘No; I donot. The passenger traf- fio is only a small part of the business of therailroads. No lower rates conld be made to pay between Now York and Chicago. Why, sir, do you know that not over 169 passengers are sent from Chicago to New York per day over all the east bound roads? Ot course, if any one road could have all this business it could afford to carry them for §15 & head.” Does your limited express pav?” “No; not a bit of it. We only run it because we are forced to do so by the action of the Pennsylvania roud, It does not pay expenses. We would abandon it if it was not for our com- petitor keeping its train on,"” “But don't you run it for the pub- lic benefft.” ““The public be damned. What does the public care for the railronds except to get as much out of them for as small a consideration «8 possible, I don't carry stock in this silly nonosense about working for anybocy's good but our own, because we are not. When we make a move we do it because iv is to our interest to do so and not be- cause we expect to do somebody else some ;‘(‘md‘ Of course we like to do everything possible for the benefit of humanity in fiununl, but when we do, we first seo that we are benefitting ourselyes, Railronds are not rua on sentiment, but on business principles, and to pay, and I don't mean to be egotistic when I say that the roads which I have had anything to do with have generally paid pretty well,” = e and Mr, Beecher’s Political Sermon. Chioago Tr buve, The bold and indignant “political sermon’’ preached by Mr, Beecher on Bunday last sagainst the iniquitous manner in which Mr, Folger received the Baratoga nomination will com- ‘mend itself to every Christian man and to every oitizen, without regard to religion, who believes in honesty in itice The Tribune has never be- ed (it the pulpit should dabble litic. 1 an electioneering ma- « or L it should use its influ. euoe In favia o' capdidates or dictate Mol but there are occa- sions AL hor the right to speak out, ® Opon such occasions it should " gpeai with no un. certaiu v Fhe ulpit can never aflord to w0 soong-doing, It has 2o righ® % be silent when evil is mu is to rebuke o every sort, w4 when poli frand, aud , and bribery, b ticket people, it not what the ticket ents or who stands at the head of that ticket or khowever respectable its standard- bearer may have been in the past, the pulpit then has the right to denounce such corrupt methods, and is false to its duty if it neglects to do so. Fraud in suy operation is an evil that ought to be exposed and published, sud fraud in politics is not difterent from fraud in auy other transaction. In this case the Saratoga fraud affects not only the people of New York, but the people of the United States, and the t of New | and the political thieves get toge and steal the nomination by forgery and the corrupt use of money, then a great crime has 1 committed which is not only infamous in itself, but tends to vitiate uational politics, and as snch the pulpit should atteck it without gloves, Mr. Beecher has done thie, and he haa done it boldly and fearlesaly and withont any atlempt at has alwags been & power on side of polit and his never been sileut whan poli was to be atiacked, and moroe it rings ovt in clarion def e of the right and in denuncia tion of the wrong. Me Beecher's record as a republican anud his services to the party in its early days wien it was starting out upon its noble mis sion entitle him to spesk a8 one ing authority, He i not desorti the party, On tho other band, he is 8 better republican than ever, when lie rays: “‘You should say to the lead- ers that you will follow them a0 are reliable, If such » timenc wers developod, would theee men who eommitted for- gory and poured out money st Ssratoga dare to Yrapeat the practioce? Once up, 6o good & man as Judge Folger should bo sent homo as & timonial of disapprobation by tho voters of the state, aud you will never see such ane other cese of trickery in our politics— long as they public oo at least in this generatior Mr, Becchor is @ botter republican when he denounces corruption in party leaders, when ho aesails the tnfamous compact between the avarice of cor- porate monopolics and the revenge of dissppointed politicians, resorting to opon fraud to carry its purposes, and ho is a better Christian whon he does it without horitation, and etrikes at overy ono from the president down who was engaged in the frand, If every other friond of the republican uty woro equally honest and foar- mit would not be long before it would bo pu as Ir, Beocher rigai Hays: “There never was fimo whon a party could be rebuked with so lit- tle damo, affsi there is this yoar.” When so old and stroung a ropublican as Mr, Beechor says thie and announces thal ilt will 1ot bo d to or eondone 14t showa uot only that he hasa 2 sonse of bia Christian Lat that there is something ¢ in Don k.” He would be ths last wan to leave tho ranka, W+ has been too good and soldier, he 'as carried the fon, unaer them too long to quit the field unless oo wae radieally wrong, and when such an old_soldior finds that tho flag is stair wd to serve under it is dis honoral it may bo considercd cer- tnin thaw others ol follow as they see Lim stop « Remarkabls for cnaoa caused by impuce inw vogetation, cte., is DBitters, THE CHRISTIAN CONVENTION crooming dis- water, decny] Brown's Iron Proceedinge of Saturdoy’s Sesslon. Oonvention ealled to order by its president, J. Z, Briscoe. Reading and prayer by W. H. Beardsloy. Minutes read and adopted. The morning hour was taken up in hearing reports from diffrent churches and the assistant evangolists that the so- ciety has employed for special worlk, and every one made reports creditable to themselves and eatisfactory to the convention. After the reading of letters from preachers who could not attend, bearing words of en- couragement and money to start the work for the new year, the convention listoned to an address and then took their noon recess, after which the committee appointed for that purpose wmade their report, which was adopt. ed, recommending that the preachers of the state form a ministerial associa- tion, having for its object the mutual couugel, co-operation and the protec- tion of the churches of Christ, and the preachers of the gospel through- out the state. Monday at 8 o'clock was set apart for the initial moeting, After completing some unfinished business, by request the secretary of the General Missionary society set forth the claims of said society, and in proof of the worthiness of its claima showed from reports that in foreign, a8 well as the home tields of work, the converts numbered nearly as many thousands as there was dollars given, and an interesting as well as strange part of his report was the seeming Providential supplying, just when wanted, of a man fitted by birth aud education or long residence, for France, India, Ttaly, Jamaica, and other foreign fiolds whose work and success has proved better than the mont sanguine could haye hoped. Fol- lowing this the convention authorized tho chair to name the delegates to the general convention soon to meel in Lexington, Ky., and voted for the state board to locate the next meeting when they should think best. After recess for supper, a fine sudience greeted F. M. Green, who pleased them with a fine sermon, re- plete with thought and encourage- went, after which the convention ad- journed to meet at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, for the consideration of Sunday school work., N. B. AvLrey, Recording Secretary, The Right Sort of General. Swmith, Olinton street, Buffal ho has used BPRiNG BLOSOM in family as & general medicine for ocases of indigostion, biliousuess, bowel and kiduey complaints, and disorders arisiog from i 1; ho speaks highly of Prise 60 cents, trial bot- tles 10 cents. Army Orde! First Lieutenant Frank Michler, Fifth cavalry, is relioved ps recruit- ing officer at Fort D, A, Ruseell, w. T, First Lioutenant Morris €. Foote, adjutant Ninth infantry, is appointed recruiting officer at Fort D. A, Rus- soll, W, T, The following named recruits, en- listed at Fort D. A. Russeli, W. T,, sud Fort Douglas, U, T., are assigned a8 follows: Daniel Mount, to company E, Ninth infautry; Frank Wilson, to troop L, Fifth cavalry; Recruit Wil son will be sent to the station of his troops (Fort Sidney, Neb.) on the first favorable opportunity. when his accidency president the United Siates dictates who shall| Osptain J. M. Hawmilton, Fifth cav- THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA TI JESDAY, OCTOBER 10 alry, having complied with orders No. 126, Fort Robineon, Neb., Septem. ber 10th, 1882, iseued in sccordance with telegranhic instructions from these headquarters, of September 16th, 1882, will rejoin his station, Fort Robinson, Paragraph 9, spccial orders No, 106, current setics, from there hendquar ters, is amended, to read aa follows Firat Licutenant Walter 8, Schuy- ler, Fifth Cavalry, i detailed as Judge Advocate of the Ger Court Mar tisl convened by paragraph 4, pecisl orders No, 87, curront series, from , | thess hea Hart, Fifth Cay- ved front the com- o, W. T, and Fort McKinnoy, Major V wlry, 18 h mand of F asnigned to that of W. T I » Max Arendt, company D, Ningh Infantry, (now ort Douglas, U. T.,) will report in_person to the Commanding Officer 3f Fort Bridger, Wyo., for temporary duty ns Hospital Steward of the third 3 Upon the recommendation of his battery commander, the unexpired phreion of the nentonce nwardad pri- vato Thomus E. Finegan, Light Bat- tery D, Fifth Artillery, promulgated in genera! conrt martial orders No. 76, current scrios, from headqnarters de- partment of the easl, is romitted. Balm in Gilead. There ie a balm in Gilead'to heul each gaping wound; In THovAS" ErecTric Or, the remedy is found, For internal and for outward use, you free- ly may apply it; For all pain and inflammation, you shou'd not fail to try it. It only costs a trifl in gold, And by every dealer in the land this reme- dy is kold. Gis worth its weight McKoo Raukin at the Opera Houser The aun the appear. ance of i and wif (Kitty Blanchzd) at the opera house next wook, will by hailed with pleas ement n both artists have ure by the amu patrons of Omaha, by whe beon held jn-bigh esteem tor maeny years.. Speaking of th supreme favorites, the Cloveland Plaiudealer PSTH “The annus) return to our s'age of Mr. and Mio, McKaoe Rankin is s ling reminder of the notable ot Mr. Reunkio, in his profession, b which entitle bi Mr. Rankin h than one J Buj ativ and he has established most amply the general excollouce of his perceptions in a line of imperconations, His was one of the strongest and moso effectys pre- uer ons of the dual rolo of “Louis” and “Fabien di Franch” in the **Cor- sican Broth ever known to t Amcriean stage, and the fact that the drama had a run of one hundred nighta at the Howard atheueum, Bos- ton, as long ago as 186G-7, is ovi- dence of tho great merit of Mr. Ran- kin in this dual imporsonation. As “Mathew Elmore” in “‘Love's Sucri- iality and merit of m to a very high rank. demonstrated in more o8 rer L) t fice,” ho ata more recent date achieved a fino succoss at the Union Square theater in the palmly days of legiti- mate comedy ub that house, end still later his ‘‘Armand Daval,” supporting Clara Morris in “Camillo,” won un- stinted praise, No one who has seen his ‘“‘Jacque ¥rouchard” in the “Two Orphans” will question the statement that it was immeasurably above any other rendering of the char- acter ever seen in this country, and it was pronounced by English and Freuch critics to be a more complete and satisfactory assumption of the part than was given by any actor abrond, A fire complimunt was paid to Mr, Rankin in the occasion of the revival of “Macbeth’ in Philadelphia some years siuce, when he was so. lected to play ‘““Macbeth” and fully justified the preference shown for him, His *“Sandy” in “The Danites” and his **49” in the play of that nawe, in both of which he will be seen at the opera house next weck, are familiar stage figures to all play- goers of to-day, and their merit has received the amplest commondation from the press and peopls every- where, sterling actors of the old school, of whom but few remain, but whose ex- ample and methods should not be forgotten with their departure. Mr, Raukin has admirable aid acd sup- port in his sccomplished wifo, who shares equally with him the popular rogard,” em—— REMEMBER THIS. If you are sick Hop Bitters will suroly nid Nature i» making you well when all else fails, If you are costive or dyspeptic, or aro puffaring from auy of the numer- ous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters aro a sovercign remedy iu all such complaints, If you are wasting awsy with any form of Kiduey disease, stop tempting | Death this moment, ana turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. 1f you are a sick with that terrible siokness Nervousness, you will find a “Balm in Gilead” in the use of Hop Bitters, If you are a frequenter or a resi- dent of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries —malarial, epidemic, bilious, McKee Rankin is one of the | e, Estate COLUME' Offices 16th and Douglas Streots. Besutital residonce 1ot on 8herman et b ad of Bt. Mary's avenue, 82,700, Full Iston 10th atreet, nesr Popple- %, 1ull acre on Burt stre 4 Hearp 3 7. Fulllot on C © r Convent iforn'a, near 215t aireet, 818, Two Iots en Seward, cear Saudcrs 3030 No.'819. Two lots on Charles, nesr Saunders strect, 41,600, . Ha t acre on Cuming strect, near Dut 1. 50x bes residonce lots, fine view, . Fleasint avenuo, uear Hauscom Park, 0 2. One-haltacre on California steeet,noar n College. §1,600. N Twoloison Marcy street, near 15th street, 6,000, No.'826, "o lots on Dode, near Grove street, o fiberal terms lot on | No 209, 0 Duiton & and'§200 e 020, Two lots ou Georiia pear Michigan street, $1200, No 296, Twelve cholce rosidence lots on Hamll- veot lu Shina's uddition, fine and sightl). 30 to 8600 each, No 204, Beautiful halt lot on 8t. Mary's av. enue, B0X180 foot, Lear Bishop Clarkson's aul 10th street, $1600. No 202, Two_choloe lota on_Park avenue, 50x 160 cach, on strot railway, 8300 each. No 201,1x lota in Millard' & Caldwell's additlon on thorman Avenus uear Poppleton's, 3800to $16) cacn No 285, Four lois on Decatur and Irene sbrects, near Saundars street, 857 to $450 each. No 282, Lot on 1&h near Paul ‘street, §760. No 281, Lo b6x160 feot neas St. Mury’s svenue, and 20th strect, $1600. No 279, Lot 0n Decatur near Irene stroot, §525, o 275, Four loty on Caldwell, near Saundors strest, 8500 each, 2o 26, Loton Clinton street, ncar shot tower, §126. No 275, Four lots on McLellan street, near Blondo, Kugan's addition, 8226 each. No 274, Throo lots uear race course: make 208, Besutiful corner acre lot on Callfornin pposite and adjoining Sacrod Heart Con und, 81000 (0, Lot on Mason, near 16th strect, §1,360. 100 lots In **Credit Fonelor”and *“Grand View' additions, just south-east of U. P.and B. & M, Dallroad § opots, ranging from §150 Lo 31000 cach and on easy ternis. Beautiful Kesidence Lots at a bargalu—very y to shop ¥120 to §250 each, 6 per cent down © per cent per month. Call and gt plat and particulars. No 266, Fuil cornor lot on Jones, Near 16th streot, 3,000, No 963, I wo lots on Center street, near Cum- ing strect, $900 for both or $600 cach, No 2613, Lob oy Seward, near King stroet, 50, No 240, Halt 1ot oo Dodge, near 11th stroet, 100 'No 247, Four bLeautiful residence lote near Creighton Colicgo (or will scparate) 85,000, No 245, Two lots on_Center, ncar Cuming wtrect, §526 and §400 each. No 246}, Lot on Idabio, near Cuming strect 525 N0 245, Basutltul corner acre lot ou Cuming, rear Duitn streot, near Dew Couveus of sacred Teatt, 81,600 244, Lot on Faroam, near 15th etrect, No241, Lot on Farmam, near 26th stroot, #1,000. 0,29, cornor iot on Burd, near 22d séreot L] N No. 285, 120x182 feet 3 Hnrnoy, near 24th, strect, (will cut 1t up) 32,400, No.'%34, Lot on Douglas street, noar 248k, 1,000, No. 227, Two lots on Docatur, near Irens tircer, 9200 each. N0 423, Lot 143 by 441 feet on Sherau ave No 220, Lot £3x06 tect on Dodge, near 18th ot; miake an ofler. No £17, Lot on #8rd noar Olark, §600, No 216, Lot on_Hawilion near Ring, #800. No 20h, Lot ob 18th street, near Nicholu: % 207, Two lota on 16th, near Paciic strest, No 404, Boautitul residence lot on Divislon strvet, near Cuming, 8900, No 109} Lot on 168k street, near. Plerce, No 198, Lote on Sauudery stroet, Dear Sew: ard $600. No 1924, Two 1 17th street, near white lead wafl IX.W N 188} Oue full block ten lots, mear the barracks, $400. No 19, Lot on Parker, street, near lrene No158' Two lots 00 Oaes, noar 2leb stwoot (il TM 6,000, and intermittent fovers— by tho use of | No 150, Lok on Pler noar Sewa:, #650, Hop Bitters, 1f you have rough, pimple, or sal- low -{in, bad breath, pains and aches, aud feel miscrahlc generally, Ho Bitters will give you fair skin, ric! lood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort, In short they cure all diseases of the stomach., Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. Five Hundred @ oase they will not cure or he! That poor, bodridden, invalid wife, sister, mother or daughter, can be mado the picture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a Will you let them suffer? FAST TIME| In golug East take the Chicago & Northwest: Trals Owaba 8:40 . ond 7:40 & W Bon Rl aforasion sl oa & F. DEUEL, Tioke Agent, 14th and Faruam ste., J. U.P mql»pt.uuluui. , dener trifle, ollars will be ruid for P No 170,Lot on Paclilc street, toar 14th; make offer. No 100, 81x lota on Faruam, neer 4th street 2,400 082,880 each. No 163, Full block on 25th st new oo 'three lots 10 Glsos. acdition, hear baunders and Cassius streets, §2,000. No 120, Lot on 1bth stroet, near white ead wor-s, §625. No 122, 182x182 feeb (2 lots, on 18th strees, near Poppleton's, 81,600, No 119, Thirky half acre lote in Millard & Oal. dwell 4 additiony ou Sherman svenue, Sprin and Saratoga stroets, near the end of green street aar track, $080 10 X 9 0,500 : ‘Nuuu. Lot oo Ubicego mesr 32 stioet, S?::» 88, Lot on Caldwell street, near Saunders, No 75, 60x82 foot on Paclfly, near Sth street 0. No60, Eightoen lots 0o 2lst 35d, 28¢ and Saundory streots, noar Grace aud,Saundors stree bridge, §500 each No 6, One-fourth block (180x185 feet), nesr tho Convent of Foor Claire, oo Hawilion ébrect near the end of the red street car track. §1,060 No 1, Lot on y, near lote 1. Patborin Shkoh, Nelsou's D o or' B & h h Giso's, Lake's, l=d all the other additions at any prices and terms. BEMIS Real Estate Agency, 16th and Uowiges Streets, nue, (16th stieet), nos Grace, #4,000, will divide, | ! was suffering from general debility, want of ap- petite, , 80 that ffe was a_bur. don; after k'Biood Bitters I felt bet- tor than for years. I cannot praise your Bitters too mu of Puffalo, N. Y., Uittors, in chron have o visod them myselt dity of the liver, nad in case of o fricnd of mine wuffering from dropay, the offect was ma s, Bruce Turner, writes: T have heen subject v of the kidneys, Burdock Blood le waa used serious disorde nd to busine me hoforu half a hat they will enti cure me,” fall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: dull pain_threugh my eft Lost my spirits, appotite and color, and with ditficulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di. rected, and have folt no pain sinse first weok af- tor using them.” Mr. Noah Bates, Klmira, N. Y., writes: *About tour Thad ar 'k of bilious tover, and overed. My digostive organs and I gvould be completely pr rated for days. ~Alfter using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters thel mprovement was so visible that 1 lung and shoul hod. - 1 can now, though 61 years of age, do o fair and roasonable day's work C. B t Robinson, propristor of The Canada Toronto, Unt,, writea: “For years u oft-recurring headacl Jlood Bitters th hap) find mvself in better h A Prosbyteria all uged Bard joushe a requ Buftalo, N. ¥, writ Elood Bit hes, and can re: cure for billiouss , dyspepsia, and cor sox. Since using your re | am entirely relieved.” plaints pecy Burdack Blood Bi Price, 81.00 pet Bottle; Tela Bottles 10 Gt FUSTRR, MILBURN, & Co., Frops, BUFFALO . ¥. halooals by foh & McMabon and C. F Vo e Sutterers THE QZEA AN REMEDY. 100 per package, or six pack ddvene all Ord o {EDICINE CO Buflalg, N, X. codman, J.'W. Boll .8 daw DR. CLAR No Cave! ! rran 811 Rn%nyl A ARSIk, }lmovut St 8t. Louls, is still treat- N ing all PEIVATE, NER- VUUS, CHRONIO and Special Discases, Sperma- toriha, Impotency (Sex- ual lacapacity), Fomalo Discasce, Irregularities, Dificulties, ote. £ Ladies, sen 25 cents (ir stamps) fo pay express charges on s “valusblo work” entitled *“Disesses Work J. of Women, etc.” on CHRONIC D1 RASKS, one stamp. £27Victims of Self-abuse or Private Discase, send 2 stamps for CRLEBRATED WORKS on_Nervous and bexual . Consultation personally or by letter, Conau.t the old_Doctor, THOUSANDS Offico in quiet, private, respectablo You eeo no one but the doctor. Dr. Clarke is the only physician in the city who war ranta curce or o pay Medicines eent over- whero, Hours, 8 A.M. to 8 P. M, d&wlyy mar @ At iy £1.01m sore orm ot K 1un e chat''n: treuler. HOF BITENG »re o, Tho Groat English Refixe&y s, 1t stops pe hently all weakiont Lnvoluntary loss draine upon the tom, the luevitable ro- e sult'of these avil prao tloos, which are so destruetive to mind and body and take lite miserable, often leading to insani- ty and death. It strengthens tho Nerves, Braio, (memory( Blood, Muscles, Dizcetive and Repro- ductive Organs, 1t restores to all the orgaulc functicns thelr former vigor and vitality, me Ming lite cheerful and enjoysble. Price, 8 4 hottle, or four times the quantity §10. Sent by expross, socure {rom obsurvation. to any address, on rocelpt of price. No. C. 0. D. sent, except on recoipt of 41w guaraitoe. Letters £ Guesting auswers must (nclose stamp, Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills are ths bost and cheapost dyspepsia and billiow: cure In the markes. Sold by all druggiats. Price £0 cente. Da Mormw's Kivker Ruaoy, NKpReTions, Cures ¢l kind of Kidney and bisdder complaiite, ouorrhiea, gloet and leucorrhea. For sale by all gxists: 1 8 bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUT 718 Olive St., St. Louls, For Sale ln Omaha by . ¥. GOODMAN, Jangb-1y " MORGAN PARK LITARY ACADEMY A Christian Family School for Boys. Prepares for College, Scientific School or Busincss. Send % Capt, BD, N. KIRE TALCOTT. Principal, Morrgar Park, Cook Co.. T stalogue JACOB KAUFMAN, REMOVED TO NO. 611 16TH ST ALL KINDS OF WINES (FENTLEMEN: Ty ¥ HARTER'S TRON TONIO dc | ishied eondition of the biood, th baflled some of our most emin ticahle to General 7, I oss of A tite, Prostration of Vital Powers ard Impotence, MANUFACTURED BY THE DR, 33 THE RUSH Manufactured by the Own agon £nd Every “Respactfully, PARKER & BOWERS Go Double Bres ch Loading Muzzle Loading Shot Guns, Pull Stock of “Every Tub Must Stand Upon its We appreciate tho above and make our wa, Single Breech Loading Shot 4 Ft Shot Guns, Jeat 4nd incomparal as D Han i > © 213 N, MAIN 8T, 8T, LO% 410,000 FORD WAGOWN, YONA, MINN W P Winona Wagon Company, Bottom.” Upon from 85 to 818, 218 from to 376, from ¥8 to §a5. Fighing Tackle, Base Balls and all Kinds ef Fancy Goods. how (asos Always o Hand, first-Class Cigar, Tobacco and Notion Imported and Key West Cigars, a large line of Meer- schaum and Wood Pipes and everything required in a Cigars from $15.00 per 1,200 upwards, Send for Price List and Samples, PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING, is only attained by using 8toves and Ranges. WITH For eale by MILTOH ROGERS & S248 OWE AT, Jult-mbely sug 26 1 me BOOK-KEEPING BANKING PENMANSHIP, A new institution based on the WHOLESALY MILLINERY & NOTIONS pll STOCK Lffiggfir?fniflgsg;yn. Etc, 1308 aod 1310 Douglas § OMAHA, ~EB. 1. OBERFELDER & CO. SINESS FORMS, COMMERCIAL LAW, POLITICAL ECONOMY, COMMERCIAL ARIPHMETIC, ENGLISH LANGUAGES, Taught by gentlemen of business experience and broad scholarship at the WYMAN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Day and high standard Jof excellence, and evening sessions are now in successful operation, #8¥o? circulars or special information apply to or address WYMAN A. M. CLARK, Painter&PaperHang 1 SIGN WRITER & DECORATLR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER'! gl Window Shades and Curtains, B CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND 3 FIXTURES, Paints, Oils & Brushes, | 107 Sowth 14th Street NEBRASKA Store. CHARTER OAK -