Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1886, Page 7

Ren Smr / ou Ch'alu!r_ly Free from Opiatcs, Enictics and Poison sune. 2 5(‘ts. SLPBL THE CHARLES A an‘F\.ER 0., BALTIMORE, MD., James Medical Inctibute Chartered by theStateof111i- noie for the sxpress purposs of giving immediate relielin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseates. Gonorrheea, GieetandSyphili compii diseases of the Skin Blood promptly relieved and permanentiycured by rem dies,testedin a Forty Yea: B 5pceial Practice. Semina Tgit Losses by Dreams, Pimples on st Kflanhnod‘punlflrrl”r red, There no erporimenting, The agproptiate remedy 18 at once used in each case. Consultations, per- I or by letter, sacredly canfidential. Med- Icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR. JAMES Nn. 204Washinglon St. Chicago,iIl. Weakness Contagious. 4, and while T was in that country 1 contracted a terriblo blood POISON. wid Tor 1wo years wits under treatment a8 un out-door puticnt ut Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not oured. 1 suffesed th SUREGHIZING PUINS 0 Ty DONeS, nid WS cov- dwith &orcs ali over: my hody and limbs, Fiually [ cont all hope in that coun ul sailed for Ameriea, and was treated ot v el s by @ prominent York having no connection Tam a native of By tisemtnt of Swift's 1o wive it a tiial. suy with grent » entively. 1 rwns in my 1ife 1100k six that they & sound and well us 1 L Frien HALFORD. New York City, June 12th, 15, Tn March of Inst yem 1 contracted blood hoisorn, n Savannab, Gi, at the time, pital there Tor trontment. | sullered very much from rl samc time. 1 did not et weil v ment ierc, nor was 1 eured by § me 1 hiave now tuken s Switt's Specific and am s do polson out through Le DAN L thie o 7 Ay, Aug. od and Skin Jersoy City, N J Treatise on I froo. it 71885, Diseascs maded By, Suncts 2 167 W, 23d GQNSMMPTE i VOGS kAT P DRUNKENNESS Or tho Liquor dabit, Eositively Admi 0., Drawer 3, Atlanta, the kiowle harmle cure, w an_ wlcoh sands of ¢ B fol o 1t never f Tpr with the Sy impossibility for the lquor appetitc FOIl SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUG KUHN & €O, 1311 and Dougls 15th & Caming Sis. Nel AL D FOSTER & BRO., il Blufs, Towa, Call or write for pamphilet contuluing hundreds of testimonials froim he best Wowicu and men from B parts of the countey. DOCTOR WHITTIER ;617 Nl.llmrllmll_, St. Loats, M0, Modieal ¢ eon Tonger Sk, Louls, Iity, Mentat 1aind other Affe Physical Weakness ; Mercurl Blood Polsoning, tlons of Throat, Skin or Bo old Sores and Ulcers, arc treatcd with uo Qugecan, on Tateat selentita princlplen, Sanv. Priy Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Ex Exposure or Indulgence Toltbwing el Tailon'at ofe 5 1n every cu. rywher MARRIAGE GUIDE, 209, PAGES, FINN PLATHS, clegeat slokuid g rishod, quiet nights i5 the result. Thou- are peevish and frottul, ho- 50 thoy are being slowly starved, owink tnnbility of mothers 10 supply (o prop, nourishmont ‘0od will supply thie flelency hetier ) any othor oed, t srads have boen renrcd on Rid: wod’ ald 1dis properly 1o 10 N TED l\\' ’ ’ Royal Havana Lottery (AGOVERNMENT INSTITUTION) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, January 2-16-30, 1886 ctions pro (A GOVERNMENT 1N TITUTIO! Tickets in Fifths; Wholes §5; F) t controlled by fuirest thing in Licet 1 1o wanipula artios fn nier the nature of chane Wor tickuin upply (0 RHIDSY & (0, wiy, NV City s M OTTENS & (L, sroot, Kansas Uity Mo, Oulia, Manhood hood, ke havins s dlscovered a i - REK o hie fellow-sn fermr. . ni v G UL o, New York city. 1212 Broagd- 019 Main Rty ey cdiging “Dallley “1"' o A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it isa part. Everylady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies, | tir ut the | [ with rather pr | the second son | The | ehildren | muny persons she is conside lwl the |1.Iu\[ | theri devoting seviral hours to h ['THE VANDERBILT ~ WOMEN, | ing Rketohes of th I‘fl:;:xh- Heirs of the Late William H. Vanderbilt Thoroughly Domestic as & Rule and Caring Little for Society ~Who They Were and What ihey Are, th of W H ings the women of b Vanderbilt s family widow m nt Uheads of Europe the widow till rather hair. yet with gray, dark b eyes and a very sweet and refined expression, ‘Lhor tily domestic in her tastes and devoted to her husband, children and grandeh dren, she has neyer eared for society, and 1t hus boen only on account of her yoing ost daughter Mrs, Leila, now Mrs. Sewarl Webb, that she has entertained 1l during the past five years, She is excecd ingly simple in_her mode of life, rising carly, breakfasting with her family and liouse ul H. Vandert voman, is ms dark wl sht of hardly bold duties, afterw childeen ot having them brought her In the afternoon she snerally drives in the park, accompanicd by of her daughters or her son George, after a quict family dinner chats with her family and then retives, She is very regul n her attendance at church and Ve faithful to her chu duties iful trait of her character is her con staney to her friends. She ha u allection for the friends of her carly married life, and at the receptions she has held during the winter cards have been as regularly sent to her old St juainfances'— mang of them ws to hier more fashionable city ids. She hasalways made it herduty that her husband's rvelatives w in poor circumstances should remembered on every festal ocesi Her own immediate relativ comic ble circnmstances Vanderbilt's v does not o inently in the Jists of leading charities, yet cly to them in a'very quict ompanying sich contributions with the request th r nume be not mentioned. - White her eivele of formal acquaintances is nee i s one, yet comparatively fo intimately, but thes s nd wou Corne Vanderhilt Alice Gwinn, a yonung lady who, fer, ocenpied’n prominent position in Cincinnati society preyious to her mar- riage, Mrs. Vaidorbilt is very petite, v, but not ex She is also exc in her ta L dev ard visiting her gv farn i 1o st were ho ontribute manner, Uiy s k of her in the exemplary wife, m was Miss R o lingly oted o' ok went I the v halls of the win Unaffected and simple in yet has much quiet d 5 best taste in dress of v of in the V lerbilt family ball worn in late enters into all and's charitable work with th Ly Her ner of Fifty-seventh venue, is one of the decorated houses in the result of Mrs.V tion A very different type of woman from her mother-in-ly and sisterin-law s Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, the wife She was married to Mr. , and was formerly M daughter of Mr., lived with his family She and hor Wl s Jennie—now Mrs Yznaga--and Miss Mimio Smith, now in_ Paris, were promine belles in New York society. Sheist and slight, neither blonde nor brunette her 1 h"h!H graylsh, althougzh still a youn wmn, S iited with very fine conversationad pow being quick repartee and saveastic af times, which had vather the tendencey to make her somewhat feared in society, to which sha is devoted. She folt her husband’s finan- | cial reverses, which made it nec e for a time from their lo tion, very keenly, Her intim ady Mandeville, forierly Consuela Y 3 of lon, ing, resulting in the latter’s mak a visit of year late during time, at Ls andeville's sugpe her famous y dress-hall wus Mrs, Vanderbilt dresses chiclly in which best adorns he and She has threg ehildren, b and delights in entertaining. She is fond of admiration. and is in fuct, a thorot woman ot the workd in every particulir. Mrs. Frederick W, Vanderbilt, the wifo of the thind youngest of th danghters wis a Miss An thony, of Rhode L relative ot the Jate Senator Antl st married ephew of Will rhilt, Mr William ‘Torrence, m ob tained a divores on the gi dof deser tion, after a brief wedded life of six months a year er marvied Mr, Frederick Vanderbilt, i b aguinst the wishes of his tather and mo who were not recon d for some time to the match, Thoey, howey W to be very foud of Mrs. Vanderbilg 1wl three year o, at the complotion of the Fifth avenu valice, the now dead mi live present ed the young couple with his former resi dencey Fitth avenue and Fortieth street M Fredovick Vanderbilt fond of socicety, but her il wersion to it does not permit ber to 2o out to any ex tent. The eldest of Mr. Viunderbilt's dangh ters is Mrs, Klliot ¥. Shepherd, formerly Miss Marnaret Vanderbilt, She is tall and dark, and, while not handsome has L very sweet face. She has lay family and inherits her mother's domes tic tastes, going into society very litile, except to dinners, which hér hushand profussional position makes necossary, Shedresses quietly and in®good taste Mrs. William' 1), "Sloan, formerly Mis: Emily Vanderbilt, now the wite of one of the wembers of the la carpet firn lives with her husband and family in the upper of the two Fitth avenue pala was married about twelve yeurs ago and is very bhappy in her do. mestie relations, havin voral young to wh she is very devoted She s tall and frail-looking, with 1 lair, itly veddish in tinge Sloane’s ehief diversion is the she may be secn in her father's | the Motropolitan oy louse almost every night of the scason, A branette of medium beight is Mrs Hamilton McK. Twombly, forme vly Miss Florence Vanderbilt, and the wife of Mr Vanderbilt's favorite son-in-law By res. dom fami mo pre f n nner, sl e hus the wonen me of her years we of residence at strect and Fifth most city, I anderbilt's taste :ly the nd dirce- Vaunderbiit in 187 Alvah Smith, a of Mobile, who many years in Pari Miss Amide Fernundo bla is th She Islan soi, n-daw, am_ 1. Vand from wlh she xab | somest of the women of the fuwily, She was married in 1879 at St. Bartholomew's church, and the excitement her wedding ereated is not yet forgotten. With her husband she occupies the house espee dally built for her by her father at Fifth avenue and Fifty-fourth strcet. A happy and devoted wite, she inhorits a1l the do. westic traits of herfamily. The youngest of the diughters is Mys, Soward Webb, formerly M Leila Van- derbilt, who was married three years #go after a vomantic courtship. Hor husband, who wusa young doctor and a son of the late General” James Watson Webb, was not looked upon with favor by Mr Vanderbilt on her tirst suit for the hand ofbis day | road One Know ner with her | hnm}— | into | | raising his ¢ and | hee | most | rtistically | of | Smith, | | veteran couple were soparated, but love nsaal, conquered and Mr. Vanderbilt relented | They were soon after married and are liv very happily together. D: sident of the slecping car company cted with the New York Central and has abandoned srofession Mrs. Webb is short and dark, and A pretty woman. She was very society before her matr: now often seen at the larger ments of the season, - MRS. TALMAGE cont fond of but is not entertain AND A THIEF. Him Take O Her Hus- Chin- Make band's London-Made chilla Overcoat I New York Sun says The Dr alm t s house, 1 South Ox ford noon yesterday. He fesy moments swhen and the trim girl who a thin gray-haired man, w secdy-looking brown si hat and eye he had been clnl and the girl not at. With an air ! ance and in_a rather pleasing voice he sked if Dr.Talmage was in, and, having nanswered the nega he in quired for Mrs. Talmage, Thé girl hav ing told him that Mrs. Talmage was up stairs, he handed her o letter and asked her to de it She took the letter, which w addressed to Dr Talmage ul - started upstairs, Before turning into the hall on the second (loor she héard a rustling on the hat rack below, and, looking over the rail, she noticed the visitor examining the four or five overcoats hanging on it It struck her at once that the visitor wa< a sneak thi nd she lost no time in hur g fo Mrs, and stating her jons. Mrs. Tafiuge tore open the envelope and found xh.vv_(um"l ter from ‘A Christian in Distres She went down < with the girl to see the visit or, whose appearance had undergone a teansformation. He was wrapped in a fine chinehilla overcoat: his Derby hat had been removed, and o partially bald head, with a broad. intelleet looking forehead, was exposed. The girl noticed ahe change, and had her suspieions fully contirmed re d “You She Rev th Irish servant admitted a ing a rat and Derby looked as if winter wind had no ove n that coat he have it when you to Mrs. T 3 the doctor's overeoat stepped past the visitor patent fastening on the nted 1ts being opened , turning Ihat's <he ted o hich pre v side that Mrs. Talmag nnd coat oft, it helongs to my h Phe man raised his speetacled eyes with apparent astonishment and said You're mistaken, madam; you're mis- o, ‘Lthink not,” Mrs ok at it.’ turne de-n o had Talma | Mm down the collar and vk of the house at which purchased the coat on fon. Then, all doubt id, firmly ' You'r livst! th fist th moving saw th Dr. Talim his last visit to Le being removed, she o it that e COpen door linched time v a thicf man_said, teningly, il at the the with the ready assistance of the g soon s he h divested hims cont the door was opened and he departed Phe police sent out calling tor the arrest of nd gray-mustached man et T inches tall, and we brown suitand a derby hat ription tall with that of a sneak thicf who has ¢n robbir residents of the il Mrs, Talma, adventure to nd nediome He complimented her o shttitig HiK most comfortable winter overed hut ex pressed his t that the thicf, who he saidd resembled o broken-down minister whom he knew, had not been captured My son,” he said last evening, ‘“‘was up stairs af the time, and if he called down there would have been a tus- o il As of th hastily L alarm cored ener: y-wh yeun ring from on High, The old man was a prided himself_upon s in token of which he long-winded stories, i Johnnie Rebs, dly worsted store he was and grizzly youths would sit and deluge the rusty ite admiration wsed o aceompany his oceusions, and th ehed upon a cracker dungling in midair, 1l round with parent s as full of nd every red with or at mother {old for dinner who 1l 1w nimrod, was wont to tell \\Iwh h ws, bu and s the champion warriors and und on 1 old stove in 1 Lit Billic her upon thes child would sit hox, short legs and his brown wonder at t 1 a deak His deor hot. & that was ever One morning B old may Ia v was just his kind of a job took dowin the old war gun, put'in_ a ehicken load, and m. hed for the back yard with martial tread, He settled upon o pom Jois ro a bead™ on lim, and fired nway Ihere areat enckling i thattering, but lo!in - the st of + would:-be vietim of o New Ye: hed his neck and fled from the field The old A wildly avound, but ail was nobody had seen the awiul d in the back way, I i sadlied forth a seeond time with blood i his cye. Again he singled ouf the lo ering rooster and sought charmed life, and ngain was the f unseathed. The d man blew into ined the tri, roand hen e pinched Timsolf and awalk He gave tion covertly to the house f with which to charge once i enemy, when a sheill 1 * top of the wood shed sympathetic treble, wisht ye had er cannin And Billie t a bunch of fircerackers, Loy | L a-tin trumpet to “not squéal on dad at the grocery stord the st Fhat S0 he L n: wother lowd more upon le voice from piped out y, pa, don't yo A Joke al ason of the y vhen railway officers are besioged with applications for “‘exchange from Iways actual and 1m steiwm and horse d all other f conditions of transportation institytion As usunl, the Railwiy / kes plegsure 1 hose whose duty it is to issue Ly publishing sumples of s which may come to its notiee. 'lhu wing nen was sent to the head w of the great railways in the west and very likely going on its choerful mission throughout the couotry: WAMOKE AND BLUE SPRINGS RAILWAY €O, sident’s Offc 188" The Pitsss Zi o d 2 sses with your nupany for nu- % i for whoin we desire exchuiiges ure Elisha P Reynolds, president, John Reynolds, vieepresident, Ben Reyiolds, general manager, P, Reynolds, Jr., secretary. On recelptof passes over your line for these gentlemen, accompanied by a list of such otlicers as you wiay desire transport | over our line, we shall gladly reciproca Our road is now in operation be eities named in title and nse and direct connections between the B, & M. R. R Roana U, P Ry depots. Yours trul, E. P. Reynolds, preside i “Wymore & biie S N Taliw: system is one mile in length, and its equipment consists of two street cars and three mules, the Age says, and it will be apparent that the Messrs. Reynolds who live across the river, have isfued one of ter, and for a e the young | the best jokes of the season, rather | had been | shook | in | * has now | T'he ofiicers | n the | | Some of the 'Hibits of the Stage Coache: Co.'s Detec the Busine: rollections of One of Wells, Fargo & tives Confident that 1s Dying Ount-—1t a Few Hard Cases J. B Hume,chief of We detective staff, has returned to San Fran | cisco, says a corfespondent, from a 1 0 Avizona, where he chasing the knights of the r been at work on the carry the company’s treasure Hume stated that the case to devoted the most of his shbery of the stage be nce on th huit, Two men with cut-off shotguns did the job,which panned out rich than any simi ter prise for years, Part of the company's shipment consisted of two bars of bullion worth $25,000, and these bers demanded at once, sho: they had previous information of shipment. The plunder proved burden some, however, und the thieves were un able to get it out of the country without cutting it up, and an attempt o do resulted in the very of both and the stof one of the pair, is now on tri My, Hume thought that stage robbe wer as diflicult a class of thieves (o ¢ asany species of eroc istence. There were eral reasons for this, the principal being that they were always di \..mfp.m.‘.- of deseription, aud doing their work in the mounntains and at a dis tance from towns, they invaviably had a start of pursuers in a country where they could not well be tracked point in their favor was the their “‘corporations.”” In former they travelod in gangs of four or hal dozen, stematically went through all the gers. Of late there i¥ fiover 1o more than ono or o men to @ job, and p: mers ar losted, doing away with u g the opportunities of a chance rec or a subsequent quarrel over a diy the t might lead to a narest on suspicion e robbing Mr Tdic out fister heve in th longer sentences w tures; but, even_as it years will see it entirely at Uon't pay now as it used to the mines made il of bullion, and a go an operator to lay | yearorso. Now the mines are no much, and_the shipments of buliion | trom oft the lin the railroads are on the decrease e, Thi: notably the e way, whete, you eai see, been a rol Yo distriets remanin, ent®of coin and bul » s cithe Luily mes every time there i tim men are qualities well | | | | journ in las been ad that have stago lines that which h ittention was t tween Pinal and the rob that bars ness days s Swon m end Forme liost n 1 haul would enabl oft in comfort for doing sl | Tion are made,th or one cong e heavy ‘seattor It hutkshot hands while mich un o1 he road, bout runnin ain, the on don't e inst themy, Vhen, IS are noy open form robbers don’t b a_chai on what is beir it in t of course, mukes e stopp Kind pt Igktery, and, aiter ing twoor thice hoves and not more than the price of aday’s work of 3 less dangerous character, o rond apt_to get dispusted and thro position for-mare profitable Some don’t thoug Constant disap pointments only ve make theim more persistent, and they keep on in the | hopes ‘of wmaking a_haul until they ly brought to grief. The voud agents are of men. A man dy nerves to stop st 1y when he makes @ K Burt did. e had and inthe seves rs and 2 > was operating he lived well onthe proceeds of twentyseven robherics P MOACSharp and - Billy Jones, alias Dow | were two men of ek Bart’s 1 They neither smoked, drank or gambled and saved the money that rewarded their ventures. Sharp wis an unde dman { of about thirty-cight ye: as full of nerve and courage as he wel! conld | be. They operated principaly in- Placer nd Nev: counties, in the summer of 1880, and robbed ~ix o stages, naking an average of $1,200 from cach, hefore he tinally brought to grief. On the mornin of Séptemb [ they stopped th stage hetween Bodic and € m,on which occusion the hox was guavded Ly Mil Tovey, one of the company s m Mike ‘attempted to pull'on th tived, but only suecceded in ing one of the stage hoy but he never ted the shot; for Mike filled him full of bullets (he next minute that Jones never knew who killed him.Then Sharp ot to work s shot one of Tovey s urms off, after which he pretended “to ran away, Tovey started for atarm house a mile away on foot, intending to get | another L and he hiad not heen gon ten minutes before Sharp ran baek and made the driver up the box, which contuined about” §700, He shook Jones U ocalled to him as if hewere only asleep, but finding him - dead ted the treasure and skipped oft. He was eap tured soon after, however, and got | twenty ye To show you how frugal he was, the procecds of the six_robberies amounted to a little less than 0, we recovered s pent half amounting to §5,500. But he never undertook s did Billy Smith Charles” Weibusch we never knew which was his name | did in June of 1851, He stoppe conch on the road between Sierraville and 'ruc single-handed, and stood the | six piassen and driver in a row | While he was going throngh 1l the | regular with four passe cume alongs e stopped that pelling — the diger to break open defore he’ got through with s W0 extra pys WiZong ( nd they \\»# <0 halt At of a counlddof lours' lively v Smith had thirteen men, sixteen | wl four wagons under contiol of shotgun, Smith was small as "oty 26 years of v German, by, birih had n - anythinz “more de {a clerk” Ldfbko takin voud. He wapked the sume stage in the following mumh m was finally nubbod m December, 1 W cracking the iron hox on 1) ilton and Sonora line | Ttere, too, hel u‘.“. or three wayfare | stood up, outpidc, of the r neat worke 1 the wetty well weeded out ‘Sheet-ivon Jack as up business not pated no other oc- when Kill ol it, iny such 0 il Con th 1l h th rt have beew though. Dick Fellows Tom Brown, ‘Big Juck’ Davis, Jim," Harvington, Shorty’ Huys, Hamlton, John ivoy, Billy Miner, McCarty, Charlie Pratt, Ramon Ruiz, old Jim Siith, Bill John Tovey, “Pexas’ Wilson, Ju ght, and a score of other notorious ones that 1 might men tion, have either died, been killed, driv | out of the stata, or are serving long terms in prison. Ivey was one the | MOst persistent customers we ¢ n across. He was an all round thi ing his hand to burglary, horse stealing, or m)\lhm" that offer 4| "He commenc u | operations in California in 1531, and is now serving his eighth term in Sun Quentin “When a stage much show for resistunce exeept on the purt of a messenger, and the stages that carry thew are uot often stopped. Kob- Al stopped there is not Robbers of this who Another. live or sery this never the | WESTERY' " ROD AGENTS.| Webb s | wold | the | | fells Adkali | Dan | | | rupt | beries are generally committed on moun tain roads on an up grade, and the driver too busy with his team to do any !g'.l A single handed operator Iy satis with our treasure box of course the passengers don't care long as they are unmolestc Lhey have | notbeen touched much, either. of lat It is a risky oper goir of passengors and w wtehing ho same Somet in, i€ gon with 1 doos | e v identi MILLIONS IN HER LAP, | Stately Miss Turnure, the | New ¥ Heiress, New York Journal: Tl e fifty young ladies, moembers cial setin New York, who ar Neiresses, even in t days when lion is *just comfortable One most solid of these h is M Tarnure, the oldest daughter rence Tarnure, the wealthy Wal merchant, who is worth several ns Miss Turnure made her debual two win- ters ago at a grand reception given hy her mothe their mansion, No. 1! Madison avenue. It was attended by | the fashionable world. The rarest bou | quets, fifty in number, were received by the young debutants, and at her first De monico ball she had more partners fo | the german than wost girls would have in | ascason. Snhe at once Decime very popu all the large balls and” recep- | tions given since, her tall, graceful form and bright cyes have been seen wance Mrs. Turnure | among the girls who | some and at times beautiful | with a slender yet rounded form, | very erect carriage. I eyes, her finest i great brown dark ones, th delieately penciled complexion is rosy tair, and <oft tuddy brown. Evening peeially becomimg »aflects the extreme English of costume for walking, laced patent leather tip) tume with a short t plums still white culls erally accompan « white span Setter Wh open car | bays, liveried footman her toilet is more elahor satins, .Hu{ lovely being worn. Her ball imported, and she seldon own twice. At the opera, her mother ina front box, nnis meets and other enter isnlways fanitlessly I extrene of fashion hments this bel done is ¢ nd a beantitul cab at Little jewelod whip alist mters with her father or brother. S) the points of 1 horse, and spends th show every fall, and alover of In" tennis and ean rman for four amatenr theatric v good Lastowinter, as leanx ven at house, her perfect m by Miss Ly were invited prince to painting are also plishmen [Ter Tilome on Madison stone ninsion, of thi in the city in it ir library ption rooms are ned can be throvu Hnees Of course, such accomplish ha s of admirers, that s | of have [ favor. M nure’s most notable accomplishment is her talent for making finely saveastic re- marks to the many silly you men who flutter around her Soime will inherit two or t ¢ millions a Nation's Shame. artiele Stately at least clite tod amils of the an of Law trect styld shoes, I cos turban with wloves and Wl Coll Wl is gen d by het little brown or” a handsome Lrish jacket, a long Suede rs enue in her WKing team of and _coachman, te, rich velve Paris bonnets always ars in the ives inge, wi N <h P its spa :»Hm. nt el in the For aceo 1y he fondl of horses in the park and I np She rides Newport, her 15 she e heis alo is sKkillful , _dance the W time din table: is ¢ hors: urs and cleopatra in_the tah Seeretary Whitney posing won great - the little French y Work, to which only he acted t feetion ng > tof Mus Lier acco venu mo-t The nishings, dinis il r00m's 1y Monuments o | it el i | In a reeent editorial death of Mr. William I Vander London Times took oceasion to say “the United States are justly pri nin, reat thin ind only tury” of independ cecded in prod the wor Vanderbilt did po any otl yet he in wh could tu uch pride e are many men in Ameri 1 1 made th { money breed 1 who have don with adyan ] ey ancd profit to The e on the that ud of ste- e in be true that wealth than person wrican the it may ther aequired rickes by thoir | of i these clusses Stephen — Girard trade s viean of his day Sell, whose invention the telephone become an invaluable junet in every large mercantile con W. Field, v and made citble an whe on d for him una i obportuni niay be whise — ventu him the wealthiest A Alexander Graham in Atluntic § Drexel pacity ) I car million ] John Wa who crprise have made extensive retailers in L country f W, Mackay and Jiing va evelopment of min properties P em mill upon Phere are many, many more who might he ing the swne eategory, and all of them te niove or les cner atility and of merican peopl of this ¢ waled in mineral en by the fub th el res not « ne of these g His we entirely difterent fo lif American i not & man of ) he must bave have =0 mu I dred il him that o man of s and the elief mer ompany it ti ton 1y ind Oil« cumulat tively sh ulations do n side of our national 1if 1 men wonld no! sible but for th ment and the | morality Much fortune was due to a of individual rights and of The securing of v without adequate con influonces upon the watering of eapit of abuscs thit, through th cials to doth sworn lurge ssions under control of one coneern methods by which this large accumulated we interest tion of ¥ Ilnluwflllu cust are taxed ne on million dollars a year upont |..‘f supply, the organizati struction companies such as wi in tl South Pennsylvania scheme by which a work costing of xity i po. francl leration by ¢ lative lie practice e of ofli brov complete 1 the fail du th are among t fortu Vand by w of eners I.l iteen all | Tded | ‘FURNlTURE | ; TwnYear.././;fr . | Tawful combination of t | favor of one shippe [ monuwments of our | at least serve on | Sils | plat el | seenin Bodie | Govg the | | CONSUMPTION T- T, BRAYT TH ECHIEAINDSPLACSE IN OMAIIA TO BUY Is a7 DEWEY & STONE'S ()m' of the Best and Largest Sto s in thoe U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Paswnwer Elevator M BURKE & SONq LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFERENCES: ~Morchants and Farmors' Bank, David City, umbus siate Buak, Columbus, Neb.; ney, N Natfonal Dank. Om Will pay customer Neb. Nob.: Ko N Roae Omab 109 Natfonal Bar MeDonad's Bank, b Platte, Neb, diaft with bill of Iading attached, for two-thirds value of stock. miltions was capitalized at forty millions, andthe favor shown to mside rings and to kindred purasites, will veadily account for the doubling of that great fortu within cight years. Mr. Jay Gounld's cumulation is a more dis, coful illustra tion of the bad side of our management of :\H irs, but the worst view of the i presented in the story of the sub. in | | ception and progress of the Standard Ol | Company, which was fosteved by an un railronds in all_oth srowth within W very nod the mastery over one of the greatest sourees of woealth 10 be found in any part of the Fortunes obtaitied by such methods a not objects of national pride; they hawe, But they good purpose it oint ot to the American people t wlucnces which are vetarding | the ment of our fmmense resoiice The State of Trade winter i agrainst ors so th W tl at Bodie. Cohn's Imported Milwaukee pretzels at the wine jack cider, just rooms I'he beer and Ge o that ived rman wine superh rece at the Grand Central feast their it dis- riels ever visitors the B. Smith, nt, can sense of the beautitul on th of Christmas handke | CENTS for IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 GERTS, AND $1 PER BOTTLE 1% CENT BOTT LEs nve put vp s BChmmodation ol ull who - dg amd low priced 1, Cold and GroupRemedy s FOR for the n e n oo 10N NG A HEME om ANY I,UN l"r DIS f'ASE o tle. Dealers. s lare 1 he Ying ench all Medicine Direction gold by HA MBURG - AMERICAN Taclkst Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR Engiand, Fr anse & Germany, | 5 woll known lin purinent 10 mke Lhe oy carry th T , $50-3100. “C‘XNDE'“ A.RL"?ICS —WITI— DOUBLE THICK BALL. TEST. (i ied ¢ i groat im THICK BALL, T tunderthe tread, gives POUBL #CANDEE? Doulle Tl ctics, Overshocs, Al A Common Sen..e 10 of the 5 0f WAL | k Ball syement DOYBLF 4 tlich GLENERAL AGENT, 1612 DOUGLAS STREET Qmiaha, Nebraska, Did you Sup- pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflammae tion of all flesh, | Railway , Cund ror | . o JMART, an FAILS m}fis holism, O m ominal Weaknessy Tmpotency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all rvous and Blood Disenses. To Cler:rymen,Lawyers, Literary Men, uts, Batkers, 1 A all \whose sedentary employment ous Pros ration, frrexnlarities of sod, Stomach, Towels or Kidneys, or who require o nerve \ppetizer oF ut, - Samaritan e ,.1' ‘;’J;“,“: lrflfi @REM tl‘hr e . For testimo P—"‘— fi w[\wg\,z O, ERVINE COMPANT, JOSEPI, MO ered Ly Phy n *“F, ite, Srasins, Palling sty Cone vulsions, 8t. Vit= crel \u. clans. cnlar FOR SALE BY GOODMAN. end stamp, g APHY OF THiB Ftfhanaan Fivy & cf?i“aruLkT"‘ifigpAmfmflaawav {'1Tnos. st | Lrouts todnd Trom huints 1ponding i T K o wation Between O Wity and AL e wiso run tie Cols ol i The Famous Albert Loa Route it fiolds’ 2 et Tidia el 1, Kansus Clty, i intermdiate ime Table OMAIIA, is the fin and do. Central 1 time. s of the C., St Py M. & 1 their denot, cornor sirainson the B, & 81L& C. . P Feom the Union I1tA1 cuve (.1 W20 00 4:00 110 ., isior for Omabaa 7:12- 6 815 105 m mg 1 G5 ey 100 0453006 = TING LINI iepot at Council Wiirs AIIVE cinic Wi 700 00 i Expr g CHICATD & AN fuil AN A L0 i M CHIcAGo, 0:10 4, M oY CHICAGD, % QUINCY M Mait I G0 1, 8 M « 90 AL M ' & PACIEI Lol - i for i T i Via' P N Arrive, M. B Ar AN P Depart RITWARD, AN L0 ST, P M. & O A M (E Sioux Uity X Bii0e Oukland Accon EASTWARD, & 0. P i L YARDS TRAINS leave Jot, Ok, at 6 10050, 'm. 20000 ave Stoclc Y ards for O 12011220 4380-5:07 0320 g 01k A trains daily: B, da)y excopt Sundayy €, daily excent daturduy ; D, dily excopt Mous diiy. Sere a1 . Dops Vo » M will 10:4 i 10 EBRASKA OULTIVATOR AND Wi KEEPER o \ 1