Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1882, Page 4

R 4 THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1282 The Omah: Bee Poblished every mor; #ha oniy Mon lay momni ,excapt Bunday taily, TIERMS BY MAIL Year.... £10.00 ) 7y Months. 0,00 | THE WEEKLY BEE, pablisked ev ry Wodneeday. TERMS POST PAID:= ey L. $2.00 | Three Monthe,, 5 1.00 | One o 90 AMEnicasy News Courany, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the " 'nited States, ree Mouthe, 83,00 3 1.0 OORRESPU eations relat are shonld he ol Tan BUSI et sromscd ¢ PAKT, OMARA , F fioa Orders to be made poya th eder of the Company PUBLISHING 0., Props THE CAMPAGN. We are authorized to Van Wyck to oitizens of the Chird die ssuen of the hour at the named placen : Blair, Friday, October 20, Tekamah, Saturd October 21, O'Neil, Monday, Ostober No#folk, Tuosday, October 24, Gen. A. H. Connor will epeak at Arlington Tuesday, October 17, Columbus, Wedndsday, October 18, Central City, Thuraday, October 19. Enach at 7:30 p. m. Hon M. K. Taruer will speak with General Connor at Arlington, and with Senator Van- ‘Wyck at each of his appointmenta. Additional appointments will be made in a few days. une Benator roas the ving Tuis is an off year in politios in Ohio as well as in Nobraska, As a political prophet the Repub ¥iean will have to take a back seat. SNATOR VAN Wyck's leadership in | ho | | VANDERBILTS VIEWS. Me. Vanderbilt is a representative reilvord king, He is owner or has & cottrolling intercet in nearly one- woventh of the ontito railrond system of the conntry. rom the wealth Aty romarks wh he may choons to make on the relations of his busi ness to its patrons, who happen t public, or on the policy wh siders advissble to maintain in ng his roads and tarning over |of atiractin They ocerry with them the weight of the authoris # successful business wlho wado or dollar jroduce ter sand, and who has mauaged to conre a larger shavo of this wotld's | t s fallen 10 the lot of any f cur merchant princes. Any reve- ‘ thods by which he hes st therefore be of soneral intercst and will be closely listened to. Mr. Vanderbilt in the Interview which recontly appeared in our tele- graph columnn laid down tho proposis tion that railronds wero purely busi- ness onterprises. In a modified form wo aro prepared to acoopt the defini- tion, Railroads are business enter- prisen affected bya public interest and restricted by the laws which defend that public interest against the en- i of the me! | sceured this welfishness, and maintained by corrap- tion and fraud, the poliey of the mo- nopolies must either be greatly modi- fied, or the will of their managers, the supreme law of the land. If Mr. aronssed by his fathor in the construc- | popular sovereignty is & delasion. tion and operation of raileways and |and the control of the monopolies ab- the manipolation of stocke he has bsen [solute, Weo have then a power within able (0 lay naide eome filty millionn in | the state groater than the state itself, goveramvnt bonds, besidoa a triflo of | This ia the theory which the poople seventy millions additioual which he | in self defouse are compelled to com- has inveated in his other enterprises, | bat. Its operation is draining their pockets and diverting the wealth of the country into the purses of the few. It is corrupting thoe fountains of popular sovereignty and debasing the interpretation of our laws. A danger 80 great cannot and will not be mneg- lected, and if Mr, Vanderbilt's viewa assist in calling greater public atten- tion to 1ta overshadowing imporiance, they will form one of the moat valua- ble contributions to anti-monopoly literature, OHI0. Roturns recelved up to dicate that Ohio has gone democratic by from ten to fifteen thousand mae jority, This is what might have becn oxpected, Ever sinco the assassina- tion of Garfield there has b:en gen- oral disaffection among the republi- cans in Okio, They have never fully recovered from theshock thatconvulsed the nation more than a year ago. Add to this the defection among the Gormans and other foreign-born re- publicans, who have taken offense at the attempt to force rigid temperance laws upon them, and we have an ex- idnight in- croachments of corporate selfishness or private greed. It is the element of a public interest which Mr. Vander- bilt and his fellow rail- road kings consistenly ignore in any discussion of the disputes be- tween the people and the railroads. In so far as railroads are legi:imate investment of capital for the purpose of returning interest to their stock- holders they are undoubtedly *busi. ness enterprises.” Bat if Mr. Van- derbilt means that a railroad is placed either by the laws or by tho commun- the Third district ts worth 3,000 votes for M. K. Turner. Tux upuu; of lhune“h;rgld census returus haunts Val's canvass in the Third district and will not down at ity on precisely the same footing as grocer or baker ho is stating what he knows to be false, dowed with rights and franchise. which cannot in the nature of things be given to private merchants, They planation of the republican defeat. Governor Foster, who last year carried the state by twenty-four thousand, made a very serious blunder this year in forcing the temperance issue to the front when he ought to have known that such a course was sure to drive out of the parly more than thirty thousand republican voters. The outcome jus- tifies tho predictions of Murat Hal- sted, of the Cincinnati Commercial, who gave timely warning to the re- publican leaders about the impending disasters. His advice to drop the temperance issue remained unheeded Railroads are en- |and disaster has overtaken the party. The general revolt among republicans in Pennsylvanie, New York and else- where has undoubtedly had a tenden- Vanderbilt's theoriesare tobasccepted, | & his bidding, are granted the right of entry to pri- —— vate property and the right Now that Mr. Saunders has en.|of condemning land, and dorsed Valentine for a third term let | privileges which constitute thew us sce whether Valentine endorses|(ina majority of instances absolute monopolies of the carrying trade of the sections which they touch. In addition, nine out of ten of the rail- bank clearances and the reports re. roads built in the country have been ceived by commorcial papors from all {°0nstructed largely by public dona- parts of the country, is nob yoi up to tions and extended by munificent a : ta of lands for which the people the sanguine expectations based upon | 87! peop! the prospect of full crops in the early | 7@ still taxed, or of lands which are summor. ‘This is partly due to the|®tesdily pouring a stream of money holding back of wheat by farmers and into their treasuries. Public interest, buyers in the interior, in the hope of { "hich Mr. Vanderbilt politely re- higher prices. Oorn aleo shows ten. | 19635 shall “be d——4d,” was eagorly dency towards inland retention, al- |#°Ught for by these corporations at heir inception, and is only repudi- though the export of both wheat and | * pHon, s only"rep eorn from the Atlantic seaboard dur- | #/0d now that the private intarests of THE TRADE OUTLOOK. Fall business, as indieated by the I | the railroad stockjobbers conflict with I e PATRNRSE R as BRI, 0 bIlo [ teront Mt aha Hoomall: that of the corresponding week of |ancs’ of the monapolios with the last yoar, Thers is mneod of | law, & much heavier export movement be-| TItis the complaint of the people fore foreign gold can be expected to | againat the monopolies that they re- flow in any approciable amount to our | fuse to aquiesce in the enforcement of shores to coanterbalancs the large | the laws which have been passed for sums which we aro sending abroad in | their regalation. These are in brief, payment for articles of foreign manu- | the assertion that the railroads are facture. When the crops begin to|common oarriers, subject to the well move from the coast as well as to the | known restrictions as to fair dealings eoast trade in general will experiencs | with their patrons, bound to transact & stimulus which will powerfully af- | their businees without discrimination foct every centre of distribution |or extortion, and to levy such tariffs throughout the country. It must bs|as are just and reasonable. These admitted that under prosent circum- | with the performance of such dutles stances the prospoots for heavy ex-|as the state requires from every ports are not favorable, Produce is |merchant in the transaction held at a figure which precludes any |of his business, foreign demand as prices abroad are |entire demands of the anti-mon- lower than they are at home, |opolists upon Mr. Vanderbilt and his The tendency in England being to-|fellows. These domands have become ward a still lower figure and our mar- | general because they are known to be keta boing stifly held at present quo- | just. They cannot be distorted into an tations, large' foreign shipments in |*‘unboly raid on aggregated ocapi‘al,” comprise the the near futue, unlses 4 break oconrs, oan scarcely be lookod for, The distrib i from tha great trad) oenters to pointy In the west and southyost and from them into the esuntry towns is oreasingly larga. Purchases are Iargely male in antcipation of a com ing country trado as soon ad the farm- ers shall have realized on their wheat and corn. Wholesale houses have ne- ocordingly their hands fall in filling orders for prospective disposal by the smallor morchants, The rotail trade hewever is not as buoyant a might be desirod, the vendanoy of producers to hold their stocks for a rise in the mar- ket operating agsinst heavy The record of failures during tho last three months, while it shows ar in- erease in liabilities, indicatea decvcare in the number, more especially in 11 o south and west, This is encouragir and when the movement of the cro; eastward has fuirly begun, local jtrad may be expecled to brighten, This is no year for the chron erosker. Our bins and graineries ar full, and money only waits upon the merghandi | or a communistic demonstration of aud the corruptio the bench, Mr, Vanderbuilt speaks of “buying up tho politicians,” ks il itwas & very usual and by nomeans disgraceful practios tn the conduct of His business, He chats easily of “high,” “low priocca” with all tho assurance of a stock broksr and uot & broker of men's reputations, Ho boasts that his polioy is to run his roads for his owa benefit, and that working for auybod's geod but his is “‘silly nonsense,” as if he were absolute monarch of fifty millions of It 18 just as well that the pullic should understand first as last tho avowed policy of the railroads abold and arcogant confession of all the wrongs which the paople of the farmars wish before it will begin to airoulate. Prioes cannot be main taiuod at last yesrs figures bocause our crops are larger, but there will be many willion more dollsrs in the eouniry than at the close of the laat Barvost, United States have complainad that they were endurlng at the hands of the monopolles. The antagoulem of the public aud the railroads needs no further explauation, Based on a de- pial of the most olementary princlyles cy to loose party tiea in Ohio, Whoth- er the blunders of ‘this year can be rotrievod in 1884, time alone can tell. Hunpreps of democrats are pro- testing by lotter against Senator Pen- dleton’s new departure in regard to civil service reform. Senator Pen- dleton had better take it back, He can never make any capital out of the civil service reform issue in any party whose only.ides.ef seforming the ser- vice is to oust-Eaii’sand ic the out's. The spofls*dosteine which was first put into practieslssoperation by An- drew Jacksoh, thé’ phtron saint of the democracy, is heldgaa. tirmly by his followers as it was'fiféy 'years ago. It in only the hope of joys to come which holds bourbonism together, and any schemo which contemplates perman- ency of republican office holding will never become a rally ory for demo~ cratic moss backs. OMmAHA is paying over six thousand dollaraa year to the gas company for moon shine on a shovel. Tbe street lamps are only used for posts to hold up men who are unsteady on their legs. Ep—— Tae workingmen of Omaha are at last on the right track. The only way to make sure of success this fall is to give all the elements of lahor proper recognition. Ep——— Independent Anti-Menopoly Mass Conyention: The independent anti-monopol, voters of Oass county, will hold &; adjourned mass convention to nomi- nate a ocounty ticket, at Weeping Water on Wednesday, Ootober 18, 1882, at 1 o'clock p. m, All persons who believe with us, that the time has come whon the people should act in- dopendently of the old partios be- lackmailersand fools,” How have | twoen whom there is no issue, and y heer met by the vailrosd man- | who aro, od have been for yoars orsl Bhirst,’ thoy'iwere duiled as un«h»rumzmnu.-! .,lI the monopolies, o y rof nie lnvited to altend, illg, ul., thon ased on l_’ o ground of 2 F. E. Watsow, ipavior power, and finally when Secretary; about 1o bo enforzed by law, met by B. 5, Gisesr, the wholesaly pu o of politicisvs Chairinu, wen, groen- baclkers and suti-monopclists, and all other independent votera, will be held at Do Witt school house on Friday ovening, October 13th, to confor fo gether upon the political aspect of the fall campaign and to outline a course of action for the indedendent voters of Camingcounty, A fut! attendance is urgently requested, Maxy Crrizens, Wisner, Neb., October 9th, THE THIRD DISTRIOT. Valentine's Victims [Voeiferating' Mr. Vandorbilt's statoments leave |0 *emondonse of Tux Bux, A littlo to be desired on the seore| SCMUYLEK, October 9.—A trip of fullnoss or frankness, It is|throvgh Washington and Burt dis- closes the given fact that Valentine is a goner; that Turnor has the hearts of the people, and no amount of slime and filth such as ts datly ran through the Omaha Republican can rgb it out, Tn Washington county the hoats are led by Henry Bprick and & host of good solid follows they are too: Tho porfidy of Valenttne and his of common law, buili on greed sud traucheon flourishers at the state cen- vention haa filled Bort and Washing- ton with gall and bitterness. I refer to the fight between Clark and White for state tressurer. Valentine at the Fremont eonvention pledged the Burt and Waahington dele- tes his wsupport for White, if the friends of the Iatter led #t Fremont by Hopewell and Hilton, would leave the Tarner convention, whore they had aiready filed their credentials, and go into camp. id and the manner in which Valentine carried out his pledge when he reached Omaha is too well known to White's friends to need ropeating. He sold them out in the interests of the railronds and stood up | fot Loran Olark, not oly by voting for him but by yelling for the fraud that was perpetrated by Gad Slaghter, In vain did Frank Hilton expostulate ankl piead fof a new vote. - You will hear from Bart and Washiagton in November, In Colfax I find a very similar state of affairs. Vale visited Colfax county ihe wee primaries, and porstiaded the fr of Mr, Clarkson that he (Valenti had no eandidate for secretary of state; that if Colfax would wheel into line fot Valentino at Fromont, the Valen tile strongth would go for Clarkson at Omaha for secretary of state, and that Butlery of Stanton, should be with- drawn, The friends of Mr. Clarkson foll into the trap, they made a heroic strugglo and carried Colfax county by one-fourth of one vote, They were enthusiastio for Valentine at Fromont; at Omaha ho met them with smiles, Cagt. Batior was still on the track bat it was “only for a complimentary vote;” the ‘‘captain only had five votos,” 80 the saintly Val informed the Colfax folks, and thon they would vote for Clarkson, ail of them, The result you know--the Valentine strikerd voted tor Butler until the ocurtain fell. Now if you don’t believe thers is gnashing of teeth up here drop in and listen to the music a few hours. The fellows who were going to sell their shirts and go in for Valentine have con- cluded to keep all the underwear they have and tear none ot it by desperate struggles, Turner voters are thicker than bees and Valentine followers are “‘seldom.” You may expect greater changes from now on, and that Valentine is already out of the race becomes more apparent every hour. Avrerr, TOWA POLITICS. A Review of the Fleld in the Con- gressional Race. Des Moines Correspondence Pionecr Press, The State Leader the other day struck the keynote of what is evident. ly & scheme to gel Gillette, the Groen- bagker, off the course for congress in thib district. The reason for it is that Gillette has not even the ghost of a chance for election with a democratic candidate in the field; that the demo- crats will poll three times the number of votes the greenbacers will, hence there is no sense in Gillette running 1 of the political war FACTS FROM FREMONT. The Falsehoods of the “Republican® About Saturday’s Ratification. Correspondance of The os, Fremoxt, Neb,, October 10,—The following headlines I find in Sunday’s issue of the Omehs Republican over the epecials of D. O, B, from Fre- mont to that paper and referring to the two meetings held in Fremont on Saturday night “Senator Saunders enthusiastic sudience ““The T taction hold a moeting to at the opera house,” Has all senso of decency and honor left thin Republican ontfit? Avre they 8o hard up that lying is the only means they can resort to to make a showing? Did not Datus C. Br have sense enongh to know that willful lying would hurt the cf whom he is en Geavoring by every means, whof hotiorable or dishonorable, to foist upon flic people as their ropresenta tive from this district? Did he not know that the fiv dred peoplo who listes dresses of Senator Van Connor and M. K. Turner, would know that the statement thai ocly a small crowd attended the opera house on the uight of the 7th was a lie? Yet these men are forced to use thesc disreputable meats to keep their heads above water. Arguments, they have none, and the old political scow, which has carried them through many a dirty pool, is fast going to picces, rotten from ite own fiith, The court house where Senator Saunders and Mr. Lambertson spoke would not at the the outside hold more than two hundred people, and several gentlemen who were present at that mecting say that the house was not more than two-thirds full. At *he opera house there were five hundred people present. [So much for the reliabilities of Datus C. Brooks, Oh! I tell ycu the three cornered fight in this district 18 getting decid- edly warm, and all the talk on the streets is to the effect that the West Point pettifogger has already lost his grip. Of late we have been honored quite often with that gentleman’s esence. Some say his reason for visiting Fremont so often, it to see that Colson feeds Dorsey with the re- quisite amount, of “taffy.” Dorsey’s ambition is ranging a considerable above a cat’s back just now. Val has promised him his old congressional shoes, when he (Val) gets to be Unit- ed States senator in place of Saunders. With Val for United States senator, Dorsey for congressman, and Theron Nye or Charlie May for state senator, what a happy family they would be, and what an able rep- resentation this part of Nebraska would have. But I have not told you anything about the two gentlemen last named. Mr. Nye is chiefly noted for raising “‘short horns,” for being the pape of Val's six dollar clerk and ks to a large and at all, and he might as well retire and | for having gotten away with the Hon. give Gilpin a chance. You will not be surprised to hear it is done. The democrats helped elect Gillette four |later, however, Mr, Nicodemus com- Heo can now return the|pletely squelched Theron in voting favor and sacrifica nothing.i It mat- | against hun for United States senator. T, years ago, ters not what he may do, Kasson will be elected by a large majority, as Ool. Bellers would say. just what Charley May is noted for. H. B. Nicodemus it a political squab- ble sovoral years ago. A fow yoars It would be quite difficult to_state As an orator he has gained some no- The,congressional nominations are | toriety here in Fremont by talking off| now made by all parties, is beyond my ken. the naj by distriots: 1—Rep., M. As McCoid of Jefferson Co, Dem., Ben Hall of Des Moines Co, G, BY, T, J, Salter of Deg Moines Co, 2—Rop,, Sewail 8. Farwell of Jones Co. Dem., Jerry H, Murphey of Scott Co. G, B., Martin Bartlett of Muscatine, 8—Rep., D. B, Henderson of Dubugue Co, De M. Griffith of Dubuque, G. 1., Roawell Foster of Buohanan Co, 4—ltep.,"T. Updegrail of Clagion Go. Dem., Hiram Hoagland of Fayette, G, B, L. H, Wellor of Chickusaw Co. 5—Rep., James Wilson of Tama Co, em., B, T, Frederick of Marshall Co, G, B., Daniel Platner of Lion Co, 6—Rep., M. E. Cutta of Ma¥aska Uo, Dem., O, H, Mackey of Keokuk Co, i, B, J. B. Weaver of Davis Co, 7—Repi, J. A. Kasson of Polk Co, Dem., T. G Gilpin of Madison Co, G, B/, K. H. Gillette of Polk Oo, gotten to mention he was & delegate to the last ropublican state convention, put off until the 10th of this month, Whother | the right arms of several of our citi- |, the will stick until this is put tn type | zens while member of the city coun- The following are | cil. But he is not so particularly noted for the eloquence and wisdom of his u‘terances as for the amonnt of time he consumes. I'had almost for- This is quite important, Our county convention has bzen And the reason for thi Valentine wing don’t dare to have a very lengthy campaign. Discussion don't seem to benefit them very much, With a short campaign and the help of Dorsey they expect to slip into of- fice. But it would be well for them not to count too much on Dorsey. OF course Dorsey has some following, but he does not own Dodge county entire. In fact not nearly so much as he did is that the . P, Hepburn of 8—Rep., W. P, Hy ge Co. d; Wayne, (decli ines). e, of kremont Co, M, ,Pottawattamie, Hatton of Montgomery, m., G. B, B, A. J. Holmes of Boone Co, G. B, Ve It is understood no subsiitute will be selected for Mr. Freeland in the Eighth distriot, and that his friends will not support Clark, the green- backer, General Weaver is not discouraged by the demooratic nomination of Col, Mackey, but says he will draw enough votes from both partica to socure his election, I have figured up the re- turns o little to seo how his pla will draw, In the counties compri the new district the voto was for go ernon: J 151 — Republican.,, ' L 11,634 Doinvorat ' . 6,504 Gieenback . 4508 Ropubliean mojority overall.,.,.. 5 In the old districs the vote was for the sama timee: Republican. . . DOBIOORM .+ + 1+ 55es s Greonback, ... .ooannees Republican wajority over all..... 52 By the new deal, it will be seun the grecuback voto is reduced 724 votcs, and the combined democratic and areenback votes from 13,499 to 11, 117, or a reduction of 7,782, In 1878, when Weaver was elected to congress by fusion with democrats, he received 16,360 votes, to 14,368 cast for Samp son, republican. That was in the old district, The combined vote of the democrats and greeubackers last year in the old district was 13,499, It will uzzle the aversge mau to sce where Jeavor will get his msjority, He don’t run in the old distrlot now, Ira Wilson has purchased a erest In the Pacific House, & oo, The firmu will ow be J. B, n & Ira Wilson, Mr. Kiichen has moved to the Paxton hotel, at Omaba, and Mr, Wilson has taken charge of the Pacific, where he will be pleased to meet his old friends, The in the leading hotel of Bi. Joe and a first-class hotel in every re post. sopd-mdett "1 of this had occasion to step into the several years ago when money was loaning at b per cent. a month, It is also quite true that Dorsey with the help of the Sioux OCity gravel train carried Dodge county for Valentine, But this result was not effected so much for reason of the love the voters felt for Dorsey, as it was to secure for once in the history of Nebraska a . | state officer from Dodge county, 80 I would advise them to go slow. Dorsey is a good hand to make prom- ises, but, like themselves, he is not to berelied on to keep them. His pledge to keep hia hand out of the Valentine fight here in Fremoni is an instance wherein he did not fulfill his promiso, The Tarner boom is growing every day. The voters look up his record and read the platform on which he atands, and they will voto for him you cn bot; aud uslens bo is fraudu'ently sunted out M, K. Turner wiil be the next congressmun from this distriot. Very truly, yours, Ja x Stume, #The grost valuo of Mrs. Lydia E, Pinkhaw's Vugetable Compound for all discases of women is domonstrated by evory day experionoe. The writer principal Pharmacy of a city of 140,- 000 inhabitants, and on iuquiry as to which is the moat popular proprietary medicine of the time, was suswered, that Mss, Pinkhaw's Vegetable Com- pound occuples a wmost conspicuous place in the front rank of all the rame- dies of this class now before the pub. lico.—Journal. THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY makes & specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATH OF Three Cents Each, Work solicited from all over the couutry, The charges and roturn postage must so- osmpany the package Npefid Tates to Large clabs or agencies. ad4tf me WILKINS & EVANS, OMAFA COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffess and Spices. Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDERI Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. Proprietors, Jmahs, N Growers of Live Stock and Cthers. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Cake. v kind. Ono pound is equal sund il Oake inthe full and win- and be in good marke s who use it cen tos- o $25.00 per ton; no vi, will increase in weil Dairymen ns woll ag of and judge for yourselves, Address WONODMAN LINSEED OIL CO, Omaha, Neb. tify to its merita, chargo for sacks, od-eod-me T EX O a2 5 A X HARDWARE, OM&HA, NEB. 1108 and 1110 Harney ¢ t., - L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOSL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth 8t., - - OMAHA, NEB. METCALF&BRO. Are ackngwledged to bs the best by all who have put them to a practioal test, ADAPTED TO HAR & SUFT GOAL, COKE OR WO00D. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE 0., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, AGENTS FOR OMAHA. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'é VEGETABLE COMPOUND. A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK~ NESSES, Including Leucorrhaa, Ir- regular and Painful Memstruation, Inflammation aud Ulcoratlon of the Womb, Fleeding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERL, &o. E9-Pleamnt to the taste, officaclous axd famodiate in it effock. 1415 mpreat helpin pregnancy, and ro- Movos pain during labor and st regular periods. PUYSKUANS USE 1T ATD PRESCRIRN 17 FREELY 12Fon ALl WRAFN¥S 1 of tho gor of elther sex, 1 t socoud te no Leen | Kmmwevs INPH of Kither Sox in Kin Usen IRVAWE PIASH PURDTRR SErSeld by wll Dregolow, 4 6 HEAT YOUR HOUSES wearer in every way, or the money will be refunded by the person from whoun it was bought. The onl. NOST POWERFUL ! [Wrought or Cast Iron ] [-P00M 20 190D 20] iFEvEaa PRICES by Mall, Pestage Pal Health Proscryviag $1.60. + BelfAd) Abdomianl (cxtra heavy) §3.08. | i A ':““ l"’:".}.,‘:‘fl-.‘.:;}.?..‘i".: | FURNAGES IN o By I o Calers ever . *UBICAGO CORSET 00, Chivmmnrtn” | © & -.mI"E WORLD. S—T T RIOHARDEON, BOYNTON & CO JACOB KAUFMAN, | ..., cooabo aus. © RENOVED TO NO. 611 16TH 8T loss to kerp ln §1%e merpe beat iruace mayyOlume of pure air thau say DRALRE IN |\ ALL KINDS ©F WINES eld by PLEKCEY & BRADFORD, Ouaan Xeb s 08 Use loan Pl CoftF sl