Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1883, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEI-( GRAY SPECIFIC MEDICINES, TRADE MARK Tiir Gumat Exo-TRADE MARK LIS RRVKDT, An anfailing care fo Seminnl Weak nows, Spermatorr. ha, Tmpotenoy, and all I * that follow as & Qs l“’fll!'flllli,n Cavdiude, tain AFTER TARINC, Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature 010 Age, ana Toany Stbor disensw thak 1ond 1o Tnaanity of Con' sumption and & Premature Grave. BRWARR of advertisements to_retund money, when druggsts from whom the medicine is bought do not refund, but refer you to the manufacturers, and the Fequirements are such that thoy are seldom {f ever, omplied with. Sce their written guarantee A trinl of one singlo packix fic will convinoe the most skeptical of On aecount of coun Yellow Wrapper; the g Full particula siro to send froe by «ific Medio ine 18 8ol age hiave adopted the hlet, which we do £ The S0 Wost's Norve and Brain T flo for Hystoria, Digsin sions, Fits, Prostration caused bx the Wakofulness, Mental Dopre Brain, rosulting in insanity decay’ and_death, Pren Loss of power in et In\n\unuv) Lowe Spermatorrhoa caused by over e o ‘brain, self-abuse or ovor-indulge: ot dains one month's treatment. §1.00 a box, or Boxes for $6.00. Rent by mail prepaid on reccipt WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE: Tocureany case. With osch order coeived by ur six boxes accompanied wit willsend the haserour written gu d the money it the troatment doos not Guarantee ued only by mio wl DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. This remedy belng injocted directly to the She discase, requires no change of diet or nauscous, nmun of poisanous medicines to be taken intern n 1aod aa & proventive by eithor sex, it ¢ |m|n—n,1n to contract any private disease; but in the case of those already unfortunately afficted we guar. anteo threo boxos to curo, or we will refund the mmoney. Price by mall, postage paid, 82 por hox, or Shree boxes for §5. SWRITTEN GUARANTEES ssuod by all authorized agents. Dr.Felix Le Brun&Co BOLE PROPRIETORS, Sole Agent, for Neh (no GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. l‘.ums e Debilty GryiTaL L , Spermatorr. 5 when all ‘other remo - A cure guaranteed o i £ 3100 bottle, Iare .mmnlv. four G times the quantity, 8. By ex. CIRRTSY prow to any addross. Sold by SAERL all druggists. ENGLISH MEDI %LINHTI‘I'UTL, Propricters, 718 Olive Street, St uis, h Joopor's Vital Restorative r speaks highly of it. remedy of trug or years. Eve unfioitatinglyendorse Feb 1 1888 ALy BHUREBEA I Have Found It Was the exclamation of & man when ho got & box of Eureka Pilo Olntmont, which is & simplo and_sure ouro for Piles and all Skin Diseases. ity cents by mall, postpaid. The American Diarrhma Cure Has stood the test for twenty years. Sure curo for ol Nevor Falls. Diatrhses, Dysentary, and Cholo orbus. Deane’s Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial. ¢ 1s tmposaible to supply the rapid salo of the samo SURE CURE WARRANTED or Fover and Ague, and all Malarial troubles. PRICE, $1.00. W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists + ent by Exvress on receipt o price ket THE PE“‘ULEUM KING How John D, Rock fr I]or Made $1,100, 000 in One Deal With Vanderbilt, Home Life of the Head of the Stand- ard 01l Monopoly. Chicago Daily News. As the crowd filed down stairs on sing of the (leveland oil exchange independent refiner, with speculative tew- dencies, turned to The Daily Naws cor. respondent and asked: “Did you ever heat how John D. Rockefe of the| the Vanderbilt to the tun “Never." “1 don’t believe it evs of £1,100,0007" rot into the pa ‘n'rm You can be certain that Vai.der ilt never mentioned it, and Rockefeller never talks business to any one. It got out among the oil men, however, and has Ik It came about in this Rockefeller will manage things his caused some way: own way, and those who do not :are to o it blind and obey orders might as well look out for connections clsewherc. The Standard, with its vast and always widen ing interests, must be handled like an army on a continual march through the country of the enemy. One head must plan and one hand direct. An order is| an order, and, while there can occasion Iy bea council of war, all the details and many of the decisions can come from one an alone. There was a time, several 5 ago, that, with popular clamor, offi- 1 invastigations,trouble in the oil fields and the always increasing purden of man- agement, seve of the old timers among the stock holders felt that the day had come for holding affairs within their de- fined limits. Mr. Rockefeller did not agree with their conclusions, and v|||i:~|ly‘ ignored all suggestions as to how he | should conduct the business. Mr, Sam Andrews, one of the three founders of the Standard, knew as much as any one of the dangers threatening the big mo- nopoly, and on several occasions expr . ed his opinion freely. Rockefeller ss littlo, but with his Scotch long- hemlml» ness, laid his plans -for a move at the r moment® Vanderbilt at that time b5 comparatively small interestin the andard, but had secured enough and make him sh seen enough to for more. Rockefeller played tho big millionaire with his usual skill, and secured from him a pro- visional offer covering an amount of stock equal to thatheld by Andrews. The next timo upon which a_question of policy came up between Messrs. Androws and Rokefeller the latter suggested that if Andrews was dissatisfied with his con- nection he had better sell out. ‘Get me a million dollars fir my stock,’ said An- drews, immediately, ‘and out I go!’ Mr. Rokefeller smiled and offered him seven hundred thousand dollars. An- drews refused, but after some figuring they compromised on nine hundred thous and, Then Rokefeller took that block of stock, without the addition of one- tenth of a share, and dumped it onto Vanderbilt for §2,000, lN}l) 'I he difference went into his own pocket. “Are Vanderbilt and Rokefoller on od terms?” *Oh, yes; as such things go. They keep a sharp eye on each other, however, and neither would care to get intoa place where the other could give him a squeeze. Rockefeller let Vanderbilt into the Standard because he wished the in- side on railroad transportation, and Van- derbilt went in Lecause he believed it a good thing. The old Commodore liked Rockefeller immensely, and allowed him to make his own terms between Cleve- land and New York. You of course have heard the story about the comno- dore declaring that Rockefeller was the only man who could dictate to him, but 1 don't believe he ever said it.” “You say Andrews was one of the founders of the Standard?” ‘Yes, and if his ability had not boeen brought into play at a decisive point in the carly days of Cleveland refining, it is by no peans a cortainty that this city would have taken the start that has kept it the head-centre of oildom. Clark and Rockefeller turned aside for a mo- ment from their commission business on the river, and set up a small experimen tal still. They took Andrews vut of their warehouse, and put him in charge. An- drews was young and enthusiastic, and gave his whole mind to his task. He worked out a method by which better oil could be refined at less cost than by the old way, and the business took an impetus thereby. There was money in it, and also visk, and when a slight diffi culty of some sort arose between M Clark and Rockefeller the former droppe out, Money was needed for the full de- velopment of the business, and S, V. Hurknoss, a capitalist, agreed to put in $25,000 provided H. M. Flagler, his son- in-law, was lot in as a partner. From then the venture proved a success, and the Standard Oil company and its re- markable history became possible.’ Even his bitterest enemy cannot deny that John D. Rockefeller is one of the most romarkable men of oven this pro- litfe age. The owner of $26,000,000 at Western Comice-Warks, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 6t Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF Galvamzea Iron Cornices SDovow Windows, Pioule adjustod ek Bee ‘ans Bosskes Bhaloh o general agent for {he above ine of yools cocing, Croatings, Balustrudon Vorsudus, Irn o : Window Blinds, Cellaé Guards; wiao genersi lof Peerson & Hill ' atent Inside Blind. DA JENIERSIY, ndotte St! YANBAS Tin, Tron and Slate Metallio. Blytight, Patent 1 am Tron ot A regular graduate o medicine. Over sixteon years' practice—twelve I Chicago. I-halhw by the Ohmnlc, u-nou.u.d stk ‘bicumatism, Piles b Worka, Eflnl.r) and 8kin Dis e, Becuindl Woalenaee gt 100ss] Bexual Debilty (los s sl pover) lnlllrln\ll mndl Alusirated culars of other thin fer wo B oot stamps. FREE MUSE! od eod-w "DUFRENE & MENDELSSIHN, ARCHITECTS 40, every cont of which he owes to his own ability and enorgy, and at the head of the most complote and tyrannical mo- nopoly in the world, ho prosents a com- mercial figure as unique as it is formida- ble. He took the oil business when in its mhuuy, and, by doing that which Wade d with tho telograph and Gould and Vnmlcrhl]t have done with the railroads, he kept the control of the world’s mar- ket in his own hands, and made prices or unmade them as he chose. And yet, for all the scores of columns that have been published for and against the Standard, there has never been, to my knowlodge, an adequate attempt made to describe the man Rockefeller in his own person. ality, or to u..,mn.mml{, skotch him as ho appoars to those who know him best. It is generally understood that he had not happy boyhood, and it is certainly known that he commenced lifo without the lift of a band or the loan of a dollar from any man. His advent from the commission business into oil has been told ugain and again, and with it has boen skotched the outside history of the Staudard, and such meagre points of in sido history as could be obtained. Mr. Roccefeller in size is a little above the medium, being neither thick-set ner spare, & blonde in the quiet order, wear- ing no whiskers, and having a light moustache. He is a peculiar-looking man in one respect, in that his eye says wmore than his face, and neither tells any- thing that their possessor does not want known. Ho wears a very quiet manner, is very courteous to everybody with whom he comes in contact. Long befc his present wealth was obtained or even dreamed of he was married to Miss Lucy Spellman, & teacher in the Clevelaud public schools, and & woman of high cul- | #pent, it situated on Eu |quarters in the eclegant sub urban residence at Forest Hill, a | mile md Lake View Cemetery, | and on an eminence from which a view | of the city and of the country for five | from tramps and the loitering curious are | about it, and furnished | but not elaborate style. man, & temperance worker of no little re nown some years ago, and closely identi A with the late William Dodge, of w York, in many good works, M and Mrs, Rockefeller have boen blessed with threo daughters and one son, rang ing from sixteen to seven years of age The greater part of the year is 8 New York, where quarters are had at the | Buckingham Hotel. But Mr. Rockefe ler has always looked upon Cleveland as | ot in | IMAITA, |Ill R\I)/\Y Cleveland people than that of any man Wyoming. Cheyenne had a $10,000 fire High m th g Sirotgh belated | aymen _are g his home. ~ His city house, where his | Pedostrians in Cheyenne, | children were born, and in which many } Lo suburh .‘I (‘ be '.Hux to II] aramio | e wery | and a tannery and glove tactory wi years of his earlier married life were At M R o AT id Avenue, and is always kept open, no matter where the family may It is not as elegant as are the residences of many men less rich, but all its appointments are perfect, and kept in an sir of home comfort that man more gorgeous mansions do not possess In May, on their return from New York, and after a short stop at the city resi- the family take up their summer dence, een, Lake Erie included s 80 situated that it cannot be oen from the , and along a driveway dense clump of trees. miles can be I'he house one passit turning into a In this way visits | sees The house with woided, structure, is a huge frame verandas running all in comfortable On the walls are many valuable paintings from tl hands of many of the leading artists the world. The library is well filled, the appointments perfect, and everything as convenient as money and thoughtful ness can make them, The Rockefellers are were, society p not, and never yple in the social meaning of that term. They go out little, but in their home on the hills they entertain a great deal of ipany of their own choos: ing. Toward such they extend a hospi tality of the most quiet and yet most attractive character, king e guest feel at home and not overpowering him with ostentation. Although there are ty-five servants about the place, Rockefeller is the first one to meet the guest at the door; and while every want is met, and every convenicnce at hand, the small army of twenty five do not seem obtruded at one, nor thrown at him with an overpowering sense of their presence. nd the The The children are educated at hom whilo in New York thoy are unde constant charge of several tutors, father, mother, and children are one in their home pursuits, amusements, and studies, and at present all arc engaged in the study of French and German, Mr. Rockefellor seldom goes to his oftice when in the city, having a secretary constantly in bis residence, and possessing both tel- egraph and telophone connection with the Standard blog In the forenoon he dis- posos of the business on hand, and gives the remainder of the day to reading, to his guests, and hia children. Mr. Rockefeller is a member of the Second Baptist church, located on Euclid avenue, and presided over by a minister with sensational tendenc He 18 sup- erintendent of the Sunday school, as he hag been for many years, and iy always prosent when in_the city. Mus, Rocke- feller is also in charge of the infant de- partment. Together they are two of the staunch pillars of the church, and whenever anything is to bo dono for the Baptist denomination in any part of the country the president of the Standard is the first man called upon. The gentleman from whom many of theso points were received said in rela- tion to the uge n of his fortune by the oil king: *“There is not a oo gnerous man in the country than John D. R feller, and I do not exaggerate things in the least when I say that his gifts will exceod $100,000 a year, and 1 should not bo surprised if it ran twice that much. He gives freely to every Baptist colloge i school in the land, North and South, East and West, and the demands upon him are constant and increasing. He helps not only his own church, but has assisted in the building of a half-do: Baptist churches in Cle suburbs. There are a dc 3 Cleveland in reduced circumstances who are virtually supported by him, and a aumber of his disabled workmen have been helped from their difficulties, and their losses made good. constant charities on hand in New York. He has pledged $12,000 toward the building of the Central Friendly Inn. He is ene of the trustees of the Woman’s Christian Temperance union that is making the present temper. ance fight in Ohio, and has furnished as much money toward the campaign asany living man,” But he is thorough business in his donations, and goes on a theory of his own. He does not give to every- thing that comes along, nor just to get rid of an applicant. He asks close qu tions and looks into the merits of case. He does not put ina cent where there is danger of 1t being misappropri- ated. Ho never carries a charity alone, but gives in such a manner that othegs are led to give also, To a young church ho will say, ‘Raise so many dollars, and I will put an equal sum to it.” Then if they fail of the full amount Rockefeller goes a littlo better than he promised, and helps them out.’ Mr. Rockefeller's aged mother is now his permanent guest, and occupies an honored position to his houschold. She lived for some years with her daughter, Mrs. Rudd, and when in the city her son made her o daily visit, rain or n{\mn, and always carried with him a choice bouquet from his greenhouse. This is the social and home-life side of the Standard prince. His business side is of another color, When he matches his skill in the market against that of another man or combination of men he is relentless, cold, and determin- ed. His success has come through the buying out, wearing out, or crushing out of competitors, but the claim is set up by his friends that he never moved ainst a man with a purpose of war un- til he had first offered to take that man's business and property off his hands at & fair and even gencrous valuation, A stockholder of small refinery that the Standard desired to purchase said to me once: *‘Rockefeller told us he could fur- nish us with no more crude oil, but that he was willing to take our property off our hands, He told us to make a fair valuation covering not only our invest- ments but also the probable value of the patronage we bad worked up, We did s0, and made no error against ourselyes, When the figure was presented him he paid it without a word, We preferred that method te a fight.” Mr. Rockefeller has kept himself away from the public as much as possible. He takes no part in politics, and his name is nover soen among the dele sates to any convention or in the list of honorary vice- Lruulum- of apolitical mass- meeting, He oops his doers closed to interviewers and reporters, and nover goes into print to explain or answer anything. He is I services of a minis! He also has | [ Horn monnment, to he Wyoming soil, reached the batt the Gth of September, having be in transit from Dillon, Montana Tho Laramile Building, Saving [ fon is now a thing of the past fifty-eight month« and fif place on ground on nd T It was 1 days ta life its affairs, un i various gentlemen w | the various offices, liave been manag with wisdom and discretion lars and fifty ce and 288 wi Fifty-eight dol was paid out on each veturned to the stock Dakota. hundred earpon te inH Three on new building: s find steady work Iinprovements nggregating have been made in Springfield thi o dollars a day ruling price for carpenters in Sioux Falls at present, | The wl ) for Miller county s esti. | 1in the neighborhood of 100,000 bushels, | The liberal sum of £5,500 has | ad toward building Huron church, More grain is handled at Plankinton than aé any other point on the Milwaukeo road in | Dikota, suspoctod that there are coal bods in the y of Chamberlain, and they are being Joen subsc Methodist | i prospeated for, 1ory Minnesota divi- & St. Paul is nplet lwood is b has been ! appliances necessary are Madison is to have 32,000 been o on route, normal school. Tho bonds voted for the purpose have | 1 for 93 conts on the dollar Tho Baptist church of Chamberluin, has | boon rogularly and will secure the | r in a short time, lag is the name of the town three miles west of Howa t the junction of the Sonth. ern lMimm»mLu division and the Northwestern T ‘The Baptist minister at Mitchell offers t perform the marriage ceremony free of charge for any young man who wifl subscribe $10 toward & new pipe organ for his church, At st accounts five had accepted the proposition. | The U, 8. Pierre to Bismarck and the Black Hills coun- try, which wi inst., are to ro dato. o to have been sold on the 15th ven for bus at an early The order of the chie tho sale has heen revi will continue to Colorado. onate and Garfield are the latest Lead- | villes in the State. The Denver oxposition closed its career on tho 2 9th with a pumpkin pie feast. The 13 ritish population of Denver will poti- tion tho Queen for a consulats st that i Salida is agitating high liconso question a8 o mensure of helping the city oub of the | woods. ! artesian well with casings complete and | y for conuections can b sunk in Denver | Miss l ate Field has concluded her v to| Southern Colorado and the West,and returncd to New York. The citizens of Trinidad offer to the first man that strikes arte in her limits, The exhibit of the Union Pa acific at the Den- \ ver exposition hius been packed and shipped to | the Boston show. “The steam heating works now boilers, which consume in the o use nn.-m‘ irso of year | 120,000 tons of coal, | Pat M rtner, Mr. Ryan, | sold the Richmond mine in Dark canyon to | Denver purtics for £10,000, | The Union Pacific paid $200,000 in cash and £600,000 in 6 per cent first bonds for | the Denver, Utah & Pucific, . The Mu; ville branch of th iploted to G nver & Rio rfield, in the Mon. | ,mhmnungdm.mz last Sunday. | The Colorado Loan and Trust company b oto tho big diteh i to be finishod on | April 1, 1884, i Tho Republicans of Denver luve utterly ig- | nored the new primary law of 4 k. | ing, whilo the Domocrats banners for “A great mor: ore aro fortunes to be mado i ing in the State. The average yiold per | ro is eight tons, and it is worth $15 per ton, | So far, too, the supply has never been equal to | the demand. The Canon alfalfa City Ol company, eperating nea n, is forcing its “‘oil feeder” into the | earth at tho rato of 110 feet per day. 'Thin company oxpects to reach the oil basin in about ten days. An unfortunal mun, Charles G. Anderson, an overcome by an atback of vertig, in the streots of Denver, and while lying prostrate | ou the puvement kome wretch robled him of 1 the the dollar to 1 ed with dlight | The city council of Pueblo has reds tax loy mills, from 15 mills The reductior rs and is consi ty. itire works at B full blast, especially the nail of all kinds made at the lat! like hot cakes. Rails are constantl out at the rail mill for the *‘Burlington route, The mountains are now decked in the b liant hues which always follow Jack Frost early footsteps. A varied panorama is pre- wented by the different mountain peaks, each one presenting its own particular growth and foliage. on hai; Montana. Dillon has two fomale faro dealers. Wood is 6,50 per cord in Virginia City. Bonton talks of building « £40,000 school house. MBeaverhead county treasury, Chotean county’s assossment will prof reach 83,000,000 this yenr. Meagher county this year shipped a la part of its wool 00,000 pounds—from ll ingston. A syndicate of St. Paul capitalists have bought 700 town lots in Bensou, the consider- ation being 30,000, Yiastern Montana u\rlmnf son, elk, mountain sheep, and plentiful in the markets. The Fair association d'd well this year, and more than made up the heavy losses of 1882, The gate receipts were £5,000; total re §14,000, An important gold discovery is reported across the river from Livingston, and only six miles from that town, Tt is claimed the as says run 8114 in gold to the ton and 300 ounces in silver, The wool clip of Swmith river sums up in the neighborhood of 350,000 rnxmln. and should net the wool growers at least §70,000. Thix is nearly oqual to the output of the mines of Meagher county last year. ‘I'he commissioners of Gallatin nty have notified Col. Clough, in his capacity of engi- neer of the Park branch, that the wagon road up the Yellowstone must be put in as good condition as it was before the construction ot the railway. In the fiscal yoar ending June, 1883, the en- trie government land in Montana covered 407,000 acres, and during the same time the Northern Pacifis d 240,000 acres, making a total of 658,000 acres taken wp in this Te ory during that period. S. R. Wagoner, & dentist started September %th to walk up Granite wountain from has 9, 84 in the ly s report veni- other wild game eipts, seldom seen on the business stroets, and m TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANE ture, beautiful face, and cnfiugmg man- ner. She was a daughter of H, B. Spell- his face is known to a smaller number of Heloua, on o plossure trip. About noon a heavy snow storm set in, and, becoming lost military tolograph lines from | ()( T()BFR 4 RR.‘ he wandered around on the mountain for two | Jalifornia and Oregon Rail twelve mil th iloy whose prominence in wealth or commer- | days, when e managed to find the trail cial activity equals his own i st e H. Kexsapy. ‘ : - \(1 TAT 10" | California OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. |y nop crop in Sucramento county amonnta . | it 14,000 bale ¥ | [ Angeles the xeason on Saturday last registered 102} dogrees experienced the hottest day of Tho thermometer isors of Los Angeles county have solected a lot in Los Angeles that will cost235, 00 for the new court house, The S n Fran house co t §60,019. There were 1008 | | year. Borax was or e upon which the duty was rais | | 1 by the new revenue law ‘} This year California will produce 5,000 tons & transportation facilities become greater o industry will become increased General Sherman says that when he was in Francisco in 1847 he would not have iven ‘twenty-five conts for all the land the people | owned.” This real estate is now worth a hun dred and fifty millions, showing that the General would have made a protty good spec ulation if he had bo Ax Il for two-bits ing driven Downioville, ¢ e of the whiffle-t th the w trail tows \M iron which held « the double-tree | lotting the f upon the heels of one of the hors frightened animal sprang forward, g second the whole outfit was off th way to the some sixty fe at the time seven four grown The stag rolled ove |\ml~ uttorly domolishing the top and wheol seriously inju persons, and Utah, fineral wax is waxing lively again in A big deposit is worth two or three is being o to Colorado and Ne- A considorable amount of fruit ghipped from Salt L braska afflicted with bunko men and whom the police are trying to sup- There is plenty of but the Nimrods are Lake market. ame in the mountains, ot overstocking the Salt “The new vassenger depot of the Denver & Rio Grande Company, in Salt Lake, is nearly ready for occupancy.” It is a very noat ani tasty structure, and one that might be copied to advantage by its big neighbors. The shipments of the Hon Sil since January, 1883, amounts to ¢ of bullion; ainounting in the 500,000, This is the product of one mine in Utah, and surpasses the output of any wine in the world this ye: A large smount of Juce b this fall, for whicl tean bo found in 4 . Lucern is the best crop raised in Uta ud Tarze tracts of land aro being seeded ye i the Territory. Thoso who hao beon exporimentiug on the culture of hops in this Ter ~Lvnwl that they can be r wll oxpen (h ly adapted to their growth, and Smelter r loads od ix boing saved hundreds of acres now lying idle could be set | = out inhops, which produce largely the first season and pay the expense of planting and a good profit besid evada, 7 An unknown tramp who offered to e ul tho whisky a crowd in aWadsworth saloon would for, drank_sixteen glasses and the dyingin a short time after- wards, A frang of i traunps boarded tho eaboose of a west-bound fre leck, a fow i umr fare or get ned between them and victors. The ranchers on Reese ri numberous that they in the AT ey neral hunt organized, w & fow days. coubles and C wn's Bronchial T'roches” have o world- Sold ouly in boxes. Price e Miscellaneou Seattle spent $10,000 in tho Villard jubila- tion. Portland trade. is reaching out for the Montana are still burning in the woods on Col- | umbia river. There are no less than twenty-two ships in port awaiting ch goes at Portlond, Ore. New Tacoma, the “futuro great” of Wash- in;:',un Territory, already hus_forty lawyers, population being but 3,590, The local each one of the forty came with ‘that ho was to b the principal man haper s the ide in the Territory, and in due time & United | States Senator: e Its Equal Yet to Hear From. ovement of a mule’s hind logs are le and uncestain, but Dr. Thomas' k- c Oil takes but ov rse —it heals & cures. Tts equal for diphthe; tarrh, cold and sore throat has never been sold Y yet —— A Union Pacitic Representative, Cheyenne Sun Union Pacific officials are laughing over the set-buck given one of their num- ber recently, which hit him hard in a sore spot. He has one of those positions that it requires so many words to des e in the folders, such as ";\umsmutl-cm-ml and Spe Master of Supplemental Transportation for the Territories, the Pacific Coast and the Narrow Gauge to the Moon,” He is a man of diminutive size, and his own estimate of the wonders of his intellect equal the cstunate that other men put upon his vanity. A few weeks ago he was sent up into Mont to talk up freight rates with local bi ness men. One of them, when called upon at his office, pinned the little fellow down to close questioning, despite his persistent efforts to talk much in general | terms, and he had to acknowledge at length that he was not empowercd to make definite arrangements. he had o« When made this confession, the Mon- tana man's face assumed an expression of scorn and disgust, and he asked sharply, looking the small man from head to foot: Did the Union Pacific send you up to present the freight l.ummau' 'Certainly it .lm. sir, “Well, \\l\) in hell didn't it send a 1 SPEGIFIC FOR | Eplilepsy, Spasms, Convul- slons, Falling Sickness, St. Vitus Dance, Alcohol ism, Oplum Eat~ ing, Syphillis Scrofula, Kings Euil, Ugly Blood Discases, Dyspep~ sia, Nervousness, Sick Headache, Rheumatism, rervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood S:7ss, lillmu«uflu, Costivencss, Nervous l’m;lrg‘ltun, ty to recommend it." D, F. Langhlin, u)m Kansas, w1t cured wher physicians fal Tev. J. A, Edle, Beaver, Pa. | &% Verrespoudenco freely nuswered. 68 ). M " rummi “du | Has the Best Stock in Omfthm and Makes the Lowest Prices | To All Floors. FURNITU, Mirrors, Bedding, Feathers And Everything pertaining to the Furni- ture and Upholstery Trade. 'PASSENGER ELEVATOR [:HAS SHIVERICK, | ] El 7 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St — OMAHA, NEB. 1 AND DA Establlshed in 1858. ik, \Carriage Factory 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street, I—Iousekeepers ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST! WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. = Ma,l]ufd.ltllr’ed by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co. VE 1.3l THE LEADING ) NEBRASKA = = = - o Lol . OMAHA, NEB. 1 PiANos.dc ORGANS On Long Time--Small Payments. < At Mamufacturers Prices. A, Hospe Jr- 9 DODGE STRE MANUFACTURER OF FINE Bugoies Garriages and Spring Wagons My Repository is constantly filled with a sclect stock. Office and Foctory S. W. Corner 16th and Capito! Avenue, Qmah a Best Workmanship guaranteod. Near Union Pacific Depot, J. A. WAKEFIELD, j WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN <= Lmber. L, hingles, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY o OMAHA, NEB Omiaha. Write for Prices. Address cither SALEM FLOUR. Tuls Flour is made at Salem, Richardson Cor, Nebraska, 1u the Combined Roller Stono Systom. W give EXCLUSIVE salo of our flour to one firm in & plage. We have oponed brauch at 1613 Capitol avenn WVALENTINE « REPPY,. Salem or Omahs, Mob. P. BOYER & CO., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Compy FIRE AND BURGLAR PHOOF SAFRS, TALLTS, [00ws &, | 1020 Farmnam Streot. Omaha,. Skylights &o Thirteenth Strect T. SINEIOI.D, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized IronComices, Window Caps,Finals, Neb 1118 FARNAM STREET HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window dla EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED OMAHA NEB. and Douglas, Call and Get my Prices before buying el: LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER IN Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Shingles, Lath | ETC.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, where, Yards, corner 9th Also 7th and Douglas, ¥ or testimonthls and clsculars sond stamp. The /i 5. Richmond Med. Co. St Joseph, Mo, Sold by all Druggists. un AND I‘RIISE OYS'I‘II Rs Booth’s ‘Oval’ Brand ‘FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE. D. B, BEEMER, Agent,Owmaha.