Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1885, Page 2

ng Iron with appet Hearthurs THE DAILY BEE --FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 1885. THE NEW AND THE OLD. i Comments on the Report of the Government Deteotives of he Usion Pacific. Whore Was Gould and Dillon When the Stirm the Child was Born and Light Went Out— Tack to Bull tho Market Now New York Herald, January 10, Unlon Pa at the moment excites more attention than apy other stock on the list. This is due notonly to its re- markablo astivity but to the expectation that the court of clalms will in a day or two hand down its neclsion in the suit of the company against the United States and to the interest excited by the report of the government directors made public yesterday. This report is remarkablo in iwany reopects, It makes the admesslon that the road “‘should of all railrocds In the United States be operated in the In- torests of the public.”_ This is belioved to be the first report ever made by the directors in which any referonce to the special rights of the peoplo occurs. The old mansgement of the road s eeverely crificised, while ‘‘the now management ia credited with making an honeet effort to eradlcato theevils heretofore existing.” WHAT ARE WE HERE FOR? ‘What do the directors mean by *‘tho new management!’ The road Is in the hands of the old parly still, Surely the fact that Mr. Charles Francis Adams jr., who was already a director, becomes algo president, snd that Mr. Dillon censes te bo president and contivucs as a director and putting it into the left. In ngho_v words, tha contractors were merely fieti- tlous and the cost to tha Union Pacifio | was precisely the same that it was to the r, for they were one and ths There could not be much diver sity of interest, for 8o soon as tho cone tractor, if distinct from tho company, had received in consideration of his con: tract (or by means of Jnterchanged checks) an smount of stock equal to that taken by the promoters, he would be equally interested with them and from that time on his interest expanded and the proportionato interost of the orlginal stockholders oiminished. It will readily be seen that the only protectlon for the promoters was in identifying the Inter- oats of the two, and this was done, an tes- nirao! same. uriginal stock paid for at par received an equal benefit from the apparently out rageous contracts which assumed to give the contractora fifty per cent on their outlay. 3 VALUE OF THE STOCK. Thestock at the time of the construc- tion of the rond had no fixed value and dollar, and the wonder is that it should be worth so much, for it represented ulation In the fature, concluslon, come Into wrong? A CHANGE IN New York Times, 10th, NAME ONLY, tified by W. O. Williams, so that the C the transactions were very limited; it was worth only about ten cents on the neither money in tho treasury nor the outlay of money. It represensed flagrant violatfons of Inw by the officers of the company, and was valuable only as it might b the subject of successful manip- Can the claimant, counsel asked, in court, and, in anewer to the defendant's proposition that it had $35,000,000 on hand with which to add to the construction and equipment, allego its own violation of statute and take advantage of its own ABOUT HORAC LHE His Actual Mode of Wilkes Booth's Last Sup- in Washington, A Glimpss of Lite per | P Ho burg Chioniel p o Greol datdn’t care m Telograph. y was a great eater; he y about quality, but went in for ¢ ty,” sald John Schlosser, catorer for the Duquesne olab, while talk- ing ¢f some of his expericnces tho other day. Mr. Schloaser was a%_one time ca. terer of a femous New York hotel. and afturward held the ssmo position at Welck er's, in Washington, snd noturally he kas o large fund of ancedotes of distin guished men, “How did you bocams acquainted with iroeley’s habite?” asked the writer. ‘I was caterer at the —— house when Greeley lived there,” replied M, Schlosser, ‘‘He was a very quoeer old mon and a good natured ons generally., He would sit in his room dressed in a dirty old dressing gown with an old pair of slippers on, and read the papers early in the morning. It was wonderful tho number of newspapers he would read and throw in piles all around the room, and if any of them were lost or were takon awsy when his room was cleaned up, he would be furious. He was o groat eater of fruits. Nearly every doy backets and even barrols of fruit were sont t> him, He was very fond of pineapples, and somo friend sent him two or three bar rols at o time, which ho enjoyed with great relish,” “‘Was he a good liver and fond of delicacies and French cooking?” “Notjatall. Aslong as a dish pleased his taste he never stopped to Inquire what it was called, or what It was made of. If he wauted a repetition of it he would say, *‘I want somo of thot you gave the other day.’ and that would end it. He was an enormous eater, but was htest ohill entering through aural Th 't any affeetation ty precautione, You ot tho fiddler who owned old transure of a viclin, and carried it in cotton for fear of brenkage. neible, ther a donna to guard ealonsly the only voice she's woti I judge, however, that Patti's stomack composed of storner and not lets wble tuff, for the Leafsteak aud oniona whicl she waehed down her rarely sensitive throat with a bottlo of ala were astonioh ing in quantity. an c— “As Weak as an Old Rag.” When a lady saye she feols that way i means debility, languor, and impover ished blood. If she allows hersel to continue in this way sho rums into a state of permanent ill-heslth. 1f she knows what is best for her ehe will take Brown's Tron Bitters, which will speed ily build up hor constitution, enrich her biood, aad give her atrength and health, Mis. Lucinda Walker, South Norridge- wock, Malne, was sick with nervous prostration and dizziness, Sho had no appetite and could hardly wall. Half a bottle of Brown's dron Bitters made me feel like & now perso L — MISGUIDED PREACHERS, Threo Pastors. Arrainged, All of the Same Denomination, Before a Church nncil, Tho council of ministers of the Free- Will Baptist church, called for the pur- poso of investigating the charges made against the Rev. J. P. Palmor, former paster of tho Free-Will Baptist church, at Waterloo, Iowa, has closed it session on tho 10th. The first charge against Mr. Palmer was that he had optained a di- vorce from ‘his wife upon unscriptural gronnds and with improper motives, The BERMAN REMED] FOR‘,RAIN. Rheumatism, Nc;:r}\lqin. Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothacho, ins. Ibruises, NI tor my § hyeiciaos had cxbausted thoie out giving rolief. remedios wit , 1VRAR, ATLy at Law, Branswiok, Ga. C. P\ G Thave been afftioted with rheunati years, and a fow bottles ot Swift's Sp It isw God send t» tho ruffering J. B. WADurR, The fly forty ared me, ngon, Ga. 1 have been entirsly rolievod of evoro rheun tn ty right arm by ‘the use of Swift's Specifi passed through last winter without n relapse Simxer HERBURT, d. Se. Cultivator, Atlanta, Ga and 1 had been a sufferer from rheumatiam twenty yoars; was ro. uced toa rkeloton; con'd haraly Kot about, oven on crut her, 8pec fie has cured me sound and well, MRrs. Ezra Mrrsuon, Macon, Ga. Swift's Switt' which at work. of rheumatism my ministoral 89 Plaing, Ala, o throat Ty, W Swift's Spoc ntirely vogotable. Treatise on The remarkable growth of Omohw daring tho last fow years Is & mattor of groat astonlshmont to those who psy on oceazlonal visit to tils growlag oity. The dovolopment of tho Btorr Vards—the necessity of the Belt Lina Road—the finely pave stroota—tho hundzoda of now rosldoncos and costly bustness blooks, with the population of our clty more than doubled In the last five years, All thte inn gread surprlse to visltors and is the admiration of our citisens. Thls rapld growth, the buslness actlvity, and the many scbetantial improvements made s lively demand for Omeha real eststs, and svery luvestor has mado a hendsome profit, doer not copstitute a new management. Unlens tho street bs very much mistaken Mr Jay Gould hes not relicquished any of his power over the corporstion and while Jho retails it there can scarcely ho “a now management.” The directors cbaerve that the *‘indebtedness of the company to the government is assuming enormous proportions,” and referring to this indebtcdaers they make this aston- ishing observation:— “If the government; s tobe reimbursed out of the eornings the government di- rectors venture the suggestion that in fact no department of the government will ever know what thoue earuing really are or may be, until some competent commission or government directory is empowered by law to supervise continu- ally and constantly the actual concerns and operations of the company.” POWERS OF GOVERNMENT DIRECTORS. The general impreesion has been that the government directors themeelves ex- ist for the - purposo of tupervising the operations of the company, and thav they are empowered by law to do this, It does not seem possible that they should be ignorant of their own pcwers and duties, yet section 13 of the act of 1864 providing for the appotntment of the five too much of & farmer to care to go into details, He nover gave any barquots or dinners to his friends. Somctimes one of his intlmstes, My, Bardeley, tho law- yer, would give Mr. Greeley n dinner, but Greoley nover gave him one in re- turn, Mr, Greeloy was in bad hoalth then, and I think that bis manuer of eat: ing did not mske him any heelthier.” BOOTH'S LAST MEAL AT WELCEER'S. ] servod John Wilkes Booth's last mesl in Washington,” ** continued Mr. Schlosser, pufiing the smoke ¢f his cigaratte. *“Wheon was that!” “Pho duy of the sesassiration (¢ Presi dent Lincoln. Il telll ycu something that never has been printed. Xt was kept a secret at the time for obviovs reasone, At tho time of the shooting it was snid that Booth took his supper at Gaxtier’s, but that was not true, Beoth took two meals & day at Wolcker's, eat- ing his breakfast about 11 o'clock and his dinner about 6 or 6:30. About a weck before the president was killed, Booth told me that he wanted a supper for a party cf fitoon. Ha eald they were coal operators from Penneylianis, with whom he had some businets, and whom he wanted to treat well. They had the The rascalitfes of the Union Pacific management have been repeatedly ex posed, but never without provoking the usual denunciation of the circulators of such abominable stories. Yot now, in public docaments prepared for the pur puse of building the stock, the authors are driven to tho necossity of confessing that tho management of the company has been pardonable; and they take the new track that all this has been changed, and the old rascals, the term is permisstble, possibly, in view of the nature of the con- teseion, have all been driven out. Such is the characteroithe reportof the Govern- menv Directors of ths road just issued This is seid in face of the fact that Mr. Gould, who msde Sidney Dillon prosi- ainesnd kept him there, forcea hun out whea the storm began to gther too threafeningly over the corporation, and put Mr. Adams in to avert 1t. There is not & ehadow of doubt but that Mr. Gould is to-day by far the heaviest stock holder in the company, and as much its controlling spitit as he ever was. That he has but few shares standing in his own name i3 nothing. Kor some reason it ba: always been his practice. Even on the occasion of vctnz that notorions consoli dation of the Kausas Pacific, he only Bicod and Skin Diseases malled freo, second charge was founded upon the ik Bwirt SrrRoiric Co., Ablands, Ga. menner cf obtaining the divorce, and the third charged him witn fmproper intimacy with women of his flock. It s alleged thut he tent his wite away ostonsibly upon & vislt to frionds In Michi- gan; that while she was gone ho applied for a divorce on the ground of cruelty; that pending tho di- voreo prosoedings ho paid ner a visit and remained with her sometime, sud that on leaving he told her he would not live | ¢ et, Ci with her ogain, Lsatters were produced by Mrs. Palmer, giving evidence with his flictiz g with young women and ac companyimng tham to places of ill-reput In defense it was clatmed that in 1878 Mrs, Palmer mado a written confession that bofore hor marriago . sho had beon ssduced by & Mothodist clergyman, Other stariling testimony was produc:d on both sides. The council will return its fladings to the quarterly meeting of the church, Before the rame council sharges were preferred agoiost Reva. I H. Drake and J. H, Mason, charging them with slan- der and using disrespectful language in connectian with Mr. Palmor’s case. The controversy has caused a diwiston n the church there, which will probably never Sinoe the Wall Streot panto May, with the subsoqaont ery of hard {lmes, there has been loss demaud from speculs: tors, but a fslr domand frowm Investore seoking homes. This lattor class are taking ndvantage of low peicos in build. {ng material and are securing thelr homos ot much losa cost than will bo poosible w yoar hence, Speoulators, too, can buy rosl esta’ 5 chosper now and onght to take advent- @ of prosent pricos for fulure pro ts. Phe next few yoor dy A0 THoR AR Aud Ondisputed tn the BROAD GLAIN . eingie VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERRECT COUEING SOV Mver offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Baolzet CJOXMMPABY. DIEZC? LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANGE ARG GERMANY. The steamstipe of this well-kaasn line aro balih of 1203, In vrubsr-{lght comparimonts, and aro furniah. s it every roquisits to wako o passage both 2afe and agreeable. Thedy carey tho United States and Earopoan matls, sud leaw New York Thu Aays aad Boburdays for Plymouta (LONDON) Ober. boarg, (PARIS) and HAMBURG. Rabos: Bteorage from Europo ouly §18. Firs Oabin, 855, §85 and 875 . Bteerago, $5U, Henry Pundt, Mark Hanzen, LAKRIRE, Mo D.p 286 Sontl AGO, 111 promiece greates pments {u Owmshia than the past iV, yoars, o bean aa good as we could re: y New rxosn- ufacturing establishx houses are add erity of Oral 1 Or money in the bauks drawing a nominal rate of torost, which, If judiclously Invested in Omeha reul cutoto, wonld bring them much greater returus. We have many bargalns which we are confident will bring the purchaser lavge profits in the noar fovnre. We have for sale the finest resi- voted A azontalo Omats, G Oonucll Mafls, C. Agta., 61 Brondwa Goavea! S0l red victim of youthful imprudence Docay, Nervous Debility, Lost d in vain every known vered a simple moans of self-cure, il pend BICEL to s fellow autferors! VES, 43 ChatbamSt.New Y. i VIGOR Health is Wealth ! @D E. C. Wasr's Nxnys Anp BRAIN TREABMANY, & ‘Qarantood specifio tor Hysterla, Dizziness, Convul- sloas, Fite, Nervous Nouralgia, Headacho,' Norvous Proateation causd by $ho uvo of aloohol or tabbacoo, Wakefulnoss, Mental dopresslon, Softening of the ‘raln, resulting in_Inssnity and i 0 misory, ooay aud donsh, Promaturo Old age, Daronoss, los ofgower La olther eox, Involuntary Losses snd Siper. + aorhora caused by ovor exertiontof the braln, solt- sbuse or ovor indulgence. Each box, contalnd one month'o freatmont. $1.00 & box,or olx bottlos or ¥6.00, 820 by mall propaid on rooelpt of prica. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXK3 To cure any oass With each ordor rocelved by us for six bottles, accomplished with 26,00, wo will yend he purchaser our written guarantso to refand the 1f ¥ho troatment doos not offect & oure, Guar 99aed only by N C: WEST & CO., mée-ry. i} 3862 Madlson 8%, Chlcago, INL For Man. Quick, sure, safe. Took frea, Qivials Agency, 160 Pulion 51, Now York. b; ashington S.,Chicago, 12 L et N ST Imported Beer IR BOTTLES. +sveresese Bavaria Bavaria +++s Bohemian, tesst-sssessses.Bramen. DOMESTIC. Bodwerser..veveeesssss.St, Louis Anhauser. « s ¢ e . St. Liouia, Besbeo oo s s « Milwankee. Behlitz-Pilener——.. . . . Milwankee, Krug's as0s .Omaha Ale, Pozter, Domestic and Rhine in, D. MAYRER, 1818 Varnam St Erlanger,.ess Culmbacher, + o Pilsner. Kaisor. e peess A TFINE LINEOP government directors by the president demands that ‘at leaat one of eaid gov- ernment directors ehall be placed on each of the standing committees of said company and at lenst one on avery special committee that may be appointed ‘The government directors shall from time to tima report to the secretary of the interior in answer to any inquiries he msy make of them touching the con- dition, management and progress of the work, and shall communlcate to the secretary of the interlor at any time such information as should bo {n the posses- slon of the department. They shall, as often as may be necessary to a full knowledge of the condition and manage- ment of the line, visit all portions of the lice of road whether buiit or surveyed.” This would seem to give the directors all tha power necessary to enable them to know what the road has been doing. THE EXPECTED DECISION, The case, in which a decision 1s expec- tod to-morrow or next day by the court of clsims, involves the bold attempt of the Union Pacific to establish a claim for carrying the mailz, by which it attempte to add several millions of dollarsin cilsets to the amoant demsnded by the govern- ment in money under the Thurman act. The compang’s counsel supports the claim to the excassive amounts charged by the assertion that ths Unicn Pacific railroad from Omaha to Ogden cost $98,117,252, including the stock us full pald. The counsel for the government explodes this by o reference to the law and history of the company. He asserts that although the company was af: liberty to realizs ou the bonds by sale in the market at such prices as_they would bring section 2 of tho act of 1862 prohibited the issuc of the stock without full payment. The olalmant, ho says. is foreed 2 tiko one of two positions, etther that thi:se assess- ments have not all been made and the par value hed not been fully paid, in which event {lierc was abundant funds for ¢hem to draw upon to complete the constraction and ¢quipment in contro- versy, or else that by the completion of the road November 6,1869, the whole sum had been paid in, in which event it had placed in its treasury from differen sources $08,117,252. Tho actual cost, he argues, was $064,166,270.27, which left $35,000,000 available fcr such additions to the equipment and constructon ay the developement of the country and the construction of fceders and tributaries would from timo to timo render nsces- sary. A PROCESS OF LEGERDMAIN," But the claimant, he adds, attempt by some process of legerdemain to show that they did not have this fund and at the same time did not violate the statute. He says that it made contrrets with i Ames, Davis and the Credit Mobilier by which the road cost the railroad company not only the money which realized from the bonds, but also the §35,000,000 of ““‘money” resulting from subscriptions to the stock; that the contracts were in terms for the full sum of $98,000,000; the railroad company paid the con tion by turning over to the con iudividually 1,620 shares; ents. C—— CO-OFPERATIVE STORES, How Many There Are of Them and the Method of Operation, Philadelphia Call. About ton years ago thirteen men in the northeastern part of the city began to buy many of their goods on the co operative plan, and to-dey the Philadel- pbia Industrial Co-operative Socloty runs six grocery stores, one dry goods store, one shoe store and two butcher shopas, and the sales amount to over $5,000 per week, Nearly sll the stores are in the Kensington distriot, with the exception of a grocery store in Germantown and one in Frunkford. The soclety’s method of operation s to have a storekeeper, under bonds, in He employs his own help except the drivers who are en- gaged directly by the scciety. The object of the soctety is to distribute the profite Everybody who buys anything is given a check for the amcunt of his purchases, and at the end of a week the amounts are added np charge of each store. among all the purchssers. and he gets 4 per cont. diyidend on it as his share of the profits. only to non-members, To become & member a person must buy five shares for $5. He then receives a book of the by laws, ete., and i8 pro posed for membership, If he Is rejected Lis tivo dollars i3 goue, but it is on/y fair to state that nobody has yet been refused admiseion. After he is a member he get+ 6 per cent annually on hs stock, and ev ery quarter the profits are computed anc mombers get whatsver is carned, gener- ally from 6 o 8 pir cent on the amount of their purchater. ‘the 4 per cent tc non-memters is always pa'd, but the rate of dividend to members depends ov tae earnings. The limit of stock that can be held by and member is 200 sharcs, The advantages of the system can_ be seen in the following illustration: Sup- pose & man is & member and holds ten shares for which he paid $10, His in- come from this would be 15 cemts per quarter, Then say his purchases amount- ed to $30 a month or )0 for the quar- ter, Eight per cent on- this would be $7.20, making his prcfits for the three months $7.35. A men who is not a mem- ber would gef 4 per cent on the §90, or $3 60 for the three months, Mr. ¥. Williams has charge of th: store at 2337 Frankford road and also does the buying for all the grocery stores. 1n speaking of their mode of operation he : “Of course we try to keep prices as low as at any other store, but we do not start any cutting in prices, We buy directly from the menufacturers or first sgents, and buying in such large quantitiee, we can of course have every advantage of large purchases aund cash payments, We do no creait businets, and therefore have no bad debts to hia der us. Uur customers are in many cases will operatives and other working but 53,910 thares were voted by his depend- This applies dinner in one of the private rooms. few days before that as I was going to tho mavy yard in & street oar, a man stood up'in froat of me who sttracted wy attention because he wasa dirty, savage looking fellow. He had red hair and red pock marks cn his face. 1 was surprised to see Booth bring that same man in as one cf the guests at the dinner of fifteen. I did not think he looked much like a corl opera’or and 1 began to think Booth s story a little fishy. 7There was one lady in the par y. the came *frequently af that with Booth, generally to supper. What at- tracted my attention to the matter was that she generally paid the bill for both, and I thought she must be Booth's wife or some relative. | After the shooting of the president I found that the woman was Mrs. Surrat, and the red heeded man was A'zerot. On the day of the killing of Lineoln, about a quarter after 6 o clock, Booth came into the restaurant and walk. ing quickly to a table, he threw off the big fur trimmed cloak which he alwa wore in cold weather. ‘L amina hurry, John,” said he, ““bring my supper quick He ordered a beefsteak, some potatoes, tomatoes and a cup of cofl rapidly and went out without say ‘hing " futther. 1t las been said that Booth was a drinking man. He may have been given to sp:ces, but in all the time he came to Welcher s he never drank a drop, and on the day I saw him last he was a3 sober as any man 1 ever saw.” ———— PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! * NO ONE NEED SUF¥ER. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchivg anc Ulcerated Piles has been dircovered by Dr. Williams (un Indiun Remedy,) ‘called. De William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A singlc box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 o1 30 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth ing medicine, Lutions, instraments and elec tuaries do more harm then good. William'’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al laya the intense itching, (purticularly at night After getting warm in bad,) acts as & poultice, ives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles. "itching of 'the privato parts, and for nothine else, Read what the Hon, J. M. Coffinbe: ry, of Cleveland, says about Pr, William’s Tudian Pile Oointment: *‘I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords mo ploasure to eay that 1 have never found anything which gave much immediate and permnuent relief as Dz, Wil- liam's Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug- ats and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and 1, Sold at retail by Kubn & Co, C. ¥, Goopmax, Wholesale Agent, e — Pattl Packed in Woolea On a damp, chilly afternoon this week I was in a Central park restanrant, writes a correspondent of the Boston Herald, Simultaneously, two other 13¢cra sought the same sursease from tho wet diversion, They were Nico'lni and his famous Patti; and you sre wondering what the great singer could have to present herin & new phuse, consideriog how many columna have been fitled with descriptions of her personally. The fecsh polnt which this view ensbles me to meka concerning the only wowan_in the world whose wages are thowands of dollara per day was the ng any: he healed. —— THE MASONIC FRATERNITY, Considerablo Feeling Concerning the Dedieadon of the Washington Monument, A Washington dispatch to the Cleve- land Leader says: There is some feeling smong tho Masonic brethren here be- cause 1hat body bas not been invited to tske any formal part in tho Washington monument dedication eeremonics. Wash- ipgton was ona of the leading Masons of his day, and 1hs grand lodge here laid the corner stone of the e nestrian statue of Washington in Washington Clrcle, and dedicated it when it was completed. Grand Daster Parker had an inter- view with Senator Sherman, chair- man of the Congressional commis- sicn; wbout the matter, and Senator Sherman told him tbat as tho monument had been completed by congressional ap- proprixztions it had been declded to make the dedication a national affair, the cere- monioa to be wholly under the direction of the national goverament. To put it in the hands of Maeonic or other bodies would give it & looal character. Sonator Shermsn cailled Colonel Parker's atten- tion to the fact that the Masons had been assigned the post of Loaor in the purade. Spesking of the grand lodge, Colenel Parker ssid that the Masone wers ot in the habit of swellicg street ns, and refused to take part in ade, o sayn thab his action has heen heartily approved. It was the in- ten'fon, he esys, to bave had represonts. tives of Jodgen feom all over the country present at the dedication. Colonel Parker has conununicated his action to the grand lodze of Virginia, and to the lodge in Now York who had proposed to come here, ————— Popular ropulat! Of course, The word comes from ev- ery direction, Any political candidate wuo hes done ss much good as Brown's Iron Bitters har, will boso popular that he will be eure to run in with an im menke wajority, Dr. H, L, Butle, of Wadley, Ga., say, *‘Brown’s Iron Bit:ers ia very popular in thissection.” Nobody finda this valuable tonic anythizg short of CROWLID BUCCDES. digeatio, weakness, otc. Blaine Wins a Bet, New York Tines. One ot Mr, Blaine's friends enter taived me an evening or two ago with stories more or less lively and likely bout the great man's genlus, and in the course of s lcng-strang-out eulogy 1 learned thav Mr. Blainc and Mr. Elkins, cof the name of Steve, had a romewhat animated clash of opinion over the pros pect in Wew York on the eve of election. It was on the night of the last big repub- lican processton of the campaign here. Said Mr. Blaine to Mx. Elkins: *‘I feel a little shaky.” To Mr, Blaine #aid Mr. ilkins: ““Nonesense!/’ *“Things are mixed I cares dyspepsiv,in- A Pesitiva pireatn il cuianl e ¥ Wri 0. F. DAVIS & SUCCESZOR TO DAVIS o UNY Gezers Doain b ESTATE 1600 YARNAM ST, o OMADA. Liwve fOF bAlS KC0,000 aares cuzotully sviented iaid 8 Tiagborn Nebraska, ab low price nad o1 sy Tesyzoved 1arime tor valo i Dongley, Lodga, 2intts, Burd, Cumlong, Slra], Waerhtogawe, W B Jounties. 1 in all perts of $ho Siate y loared co wyproved furme 1y Poblio slwayw in office Oorresvond LONSUMPT Tor o above d1searos by Kind wid paias Ll e togetherwiths VALUABLETREA © W io'any suflorer. Giveexpress DR, %, A, BLOCTM, m&aBmood&w26s T dence property in the north und western parts of the city. _ North we have fine lots at reason- able prices orn Sherman n_veuue.l’lth, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farmam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence prqperty in the city, and with the buiiding of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty in the western part of the city will mncrease 1n valne We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section b;’ the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will ceriainly doubls the price i ashort time We also have gome fine business lots and some eleganc inside resi- dencer for sale,, Parties wishing to invest will find some good bargams by calhng v & DA, BROKERS. 213 Boath 1l4th 8%, 745, H PEABODY, M. D, Physician & Surgeon Rt dence No. 1407 Jones 84, Oftica, No. 1508 a6m ohroes. _ Ooo hours,12 m £9 | p. m. 08 w. Telophone, for office 97,residence 198, care which she tock to koep herself from demage. Without her volee, Patt wou'd be a handsome little matron of 40, but cfwo public value, Trerefore Ler very copsequential throat was wrapped round and round with » sili scarf, which she removed on gedting into the house On $he way from the carr'aze ehe had held a haudkorchiecf to her mouth on saying eomething, s0 that vo raw air shou'd reach hez voca) organ, Her fost were in Arotic overshoes, her ankles in baby-like leggings, and her mantle enveloped her figure from neck to hew, But the oddest protection against catoh- {ng cold wes 8 wad of cotton ineach ear. “She must have had earache,” I eaid to » phyeiclan who wakes a specialty of throst diseases, Wwho has some of the grand opera aingers for patients and of whom I subsequentlyin uired onthe sab: tractors from time to time the proceeds of he bonds and checks amoun'ing to $35, 000,000, and thereupon the con ractors subscribed for the stock amounting to that sum and paid for it in their checks. Mr, Ham, assistant tary and treasurer of the Credit Mobilier since 1867, does not think rhat checks were interchanged, but says the compensation for consteuction was entered on the books of the Credit Mobilier as a cl and on_the books of the Union Pacit a eredit, Further on he says the compavy paid the contrac tors in checks, and these very checks were used in payment for & ock, the checks, so far as they represented mone being actually worthless, as the company could by no possibility haveany cash with which to meet them, people, but wo have none that might be classed low, They all want ths best quulity of goode, aud our butchers can- not eell any rough. cheap meats. The amount of outside buslness ie, I think, a sign of our prices, If we were higher than otlier stores we would have very little of 1hat business, but In & business of $1,000 & week in this store about $700 o from non-members. 'ho affalrs of the society are managed by a president, secretary and board of directors, There is slso a committes to look after the business and approve the pr'ces fixed by the buyer, The oftices are at 2357 Fravkford rcad, and the stockholders meet the second Tuesday i+ every month, while the dir.ciors meet weekly, The soclety lins about 1,000 members aud goods and real estate wvalued ab $75,000. — Wounds are quickly healed by St, Jasobs Oil, the best remedy kvown to wankind, in Now York—too much mixed,” quoth Mr. Blame. ‘“We can’t have less than 30,000 mojority,” apake out Mr. Elkins “¥wha!” Thus Mir. Blaine, *I putup dollars on my opinion,” Thus Mr Blkina, *“‘And 30 do1,” aaid Mr, Blaine: " willing to bet $500 that the msjor- ity in New York won't be 3,000 either way.” Tho bat was made. S0, after all, in the shape of Mr. Ekins's check, il seems there came one little glimmer of sunshine to the Maine statesman out of all the darkness of election day, - — ¥ % % % Bad treasiment or strloture oft>n complicates the disease and makes it difficult of cure, The worst and most inveterate cases speedily yield to our new and improved methods, Pamphles, refer- ences and terms sent for two three-cent stamps, World's Dispensary Medical Asgociation, Buffalo, N. Y. Bet veen Faxahwm and Douglas, P.8.—We aal: those who havs Plams & gl WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLYEXOLUB\VE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHASNEP, 0 Cuze e o of & Boted speclalish (Bow Fe- Druggloiecan 81l . o A RO £ 00, ploperty for sale at a bargain to giva us a call- We want only bargains We will positryely not handle prop erty at morathan its real value. FICTITIOUS CONTRACTORS, COUNSEL CLAYMS, But all of this s tco flimey to be worthy of notice, The Uvion Pacific and the contractor, whoever he or 1t might be, were always identical in interest, It was only taking the money from the right and palos. T Dr. Horne's Elwtric Belta. By mo dolng avoid Rheamstism, Kidney Troubles and other ilis t*atflosh 14 he'rto.” Do nak delry, but ol » offios and exanis C. ¥ Goolmav's, dervlled 0. 0. D jeet, 3ot ab ), ho replied; “she seldom goes out. of doors in wintor without L —— plugging her ¢ars, It iaa strange fact| Swoke Seal of North Oarolloa Totso ' Lotssrana, uo that the vooal chords arc susceptible to | o,