Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1886, Page 8

STRICTLY PURE. ¥T CONTAINS NOOPIUM IN ANY FORM IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND 81 PER BOTTLE TTLEs are put up for the a 2595:‘" 000 oA o deetfe’ & 800 and low pr Cough, ColdandCroupRemedy THOSE DESIRING A 1 MEDY FOR CONSUMPTION ANY LUNG DISEASE, Bhould gecure the large $1 bottles, accompnnying each bottle. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. What an Experienced Advertiser Has to Say Upon the Subject. Something That is Well Worth Read- ing by Business Men. One of the oldest newspaper advertis- ing agents in s, of New York. In “A Retrospec- scontly published, he jots down the results of his thirty years' experience in sipy fashion: When I beg: ing was not as Respectable is, right word to express t iness looked on as ratier r, but no other so_good the following gos- an newspaper advertis- ble s it is now- houses thirty 3 something like shame in adve newspapers, much worn away, althou, some of it still lingers among old- foned business men. judge that the people of st thirty times yor advertising goods in the This feelin, this country expend at le; as much mone: a8 they did thirty increase in_popu explaing a conside Direction ble part of this, but DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louts, Mo, Areguiargradu oyl oo and o other b T 8. Lo e rouiiente ko Nerv Physical Weakno! tlons of Throat, SI old Sores and Ulce ucecun,ab entine prine Diseases Arising from Indiscre Exposure or Indulgence, which produce & ToNOWIng eflest | nervousneds, devilicy, dimaes A deective ralon 10 e reurial and other Al vy, Frivallr, 0 Written able case, Medlcine scnt every whes Binding, scaled for 500, 1n powtag: o1 the fol why | manbood, hasy and ex W rend it contemplatiig BI3C, Daper corer, 230, it mostly comes from the more genc and freer use, columns by the general public. es have come more anc that the newspaper is the mo al, self-respi getting before the public with whal one has got to say. Thirty years advertising t imperson- tive way of go a man who should spend £25000 a year in the newspapers would attract attention as a large ady tiser; now there are houses expending s much monthly, right through the year, without attracting at- Bonner, whose un- directions have been by breadth, boldness, pre- has been longer Bxiw Debllity, Mental and Blood Poisoning, 4 with unparalieled Mr. Robert cision and suec slied in the most origimal manne culation of his Ledger attained before or since try. Although to a point neve: by any journal in this eov Mr. Bonner’s 1 ing was done twenty ) ly made his paper succ and, having accomplished t down his expenses in that still no one has come up to the “sp n order for one insertion of an advertisement to cost over $60,000. ‘mall oF express. MARRIACE GUIDE, 260 PAZ/ES, PINE PLATES, clagnnt cloth and gilt Tency, Over fifty ws ago (for his purpose, lar edition: L Whltiier, poison, and for two y 18 A0 OUL-A0OE PiLti England, but was not cured. wost agdnizing pains in my bones, and was cov- and limbs, lost wll lope in that couns nd was troatod at ! us well ns by a prominent y New York having 1o connection try, and sailed for Am Roose and I dete Dottles and ! have cured mo entirely. well us 1 ever was in my lite, L. Frep HALroRp, poison, and beigg in Sav { went'into the hospital ther uffered very much from an al WER t nnd _roliablo cure opted by all French Physiclans and boiny Adopted by all F 1 i boting by mal with gix_ o CIVIALE AGENCY, No. 174 Fullon Sirest, New York Toblowi " Contagious. 1am a native of England, and while T was in thut country 1 contracted u_terrible blood ars was under treatment nt at, Nottingham Hospital, sullorcd red with &0) Finully 1 compl s ali over” my bod olt in this sitisemint of Swift's § mined to give it New Yorlk City, Juno 1 h, 1885 n March of Inst i, G ne. 1 did not get wi ccific and am sound and we rsey City, N. J., Aug. 7, 1885, atise on Blood and Skin Dis FI0 C0., Druwer @ W . 23d St. " AFINE LINE Or Pianos and Organs —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS’ MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA, NEBRASKA. — e DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor iabit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specifi It can be given 1n s cup of coffee or toa withont the knowledge of the person taking It, 1s absolutely Barmless, and will effect o permanent and speedy cure, whelber the patient 18 i moderato drinker of hollc wreck. It has been given in thous es, and I every Instance s perfect cure s followed. It nover fulls The system once fmpregnated with the Specific, 1t becomes an utter Ruwipossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS : Hu A.D. FOSTER & aids of & CO., Cor. 15th and Dougla; Sth & Cumli N Council Bluffs, Xowa. - niog hundreds men from Oall or write for pamphlet cont Eestimonials from the beat Women an L Dorts of the countrv. jet, in pecuniary matters, he is th my experience that aper advertising ‘s profit: 1 look back over the very considerable number of those whose ady IViEN! {n DEAINED and o Powor I I ATUIELY, WAST: st HasEifaL HEMEDIES rtising I have who judiciously, persever pushed good arti in the newspapers, and did not make at <, while a g ained ample fortunes. mention names in_ sup ment, as I could easi »one. Indeed ation that it h tever kind, yort of this state- do, but the list is a t has been i been easier fe to make money than to ki ast that the h sonal expendi- ble investments swal- Often it come: ots turned, and lavish pe tures and unprofi Tow up the fortunes which, had the, in making, would likely h: permanent. When busine: the cost of stes aper advertising as an investment, sure to pay as well as any other, and not unli to be exceed- y will use it more stofore, and regard it item of expense ve been in business trial. T took sf Tcan sny with grent joy that they 1 am a8 sound and opinion among advertisers as to the best ar (1844), 1 contracted blood at the time, for trentment. rheumatism at the 1 under tho treat- mont there, nor was 1 cured by any of the means 1 have now taken seven' bottl Switt's 8§ "Gove the poison out through boils on the skin, DAN Leany, uence of the rival- Ty between advertise whenever any one s ain_megdiums in naturally concludes his methods to 1 anding anotl n equal suceess by using quite s of newspape Twenty-tive 1 , contented them- itten and displayed ing its run on the ad- or paid_something more al notice” in a position for & long time the only preferred one in the general run of newsj ds by the use of best, notwitl r may have ases mailed , Atlanta, verlising pages, pers, and hay- ing no other advantage over the ordina- ry advertisemen! reading matter. 1 being nearer Now the strug ons with disp) yspaper. will her written or selected by Still I do not know s now make it pay them a ter than those did ago who use ods and told their over their own names, ter of a century nd cheaper m sed the same ar, until the m not unkind- ublic came to look on tl s old acquaintances. ¢85 obtained methods ot adve E tin urging on customers this y as the only pos: g, and content myself with sug- g what would seem™ to be a way Suited to the particular this with a fo ble one of in hand, and ling that other w: ibly be as good, if not better. ought I knew mor ty yoars ago 1 all'this than I do now. dent and positiy ‘nts, who e and often winnin, advice to the assurance of a more more pleasant to carry on than th 2 of the trades and profe Alanhood, and all kindred troublos. A ther disdascs. Complete pestoration to Health, Vi DEBILITATED free trial of thirty daj or tho speedy relief and Al i Gubs of Norsous. Deotih d Manhood 1 aranteed. No d pan v sk 18 Incurre: LTALC BELT CO., Marshall, Ladies Do yon want a pure, bloom- ing (‘omrlexloul it 80, & few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify youn to your heart’s con- tent. It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin, It overcomesthe flushed appear- ance of heat, fatigue and ex- citement, It makes alady of THIRTY appear hut TWEN TY ; andso natural, gradual, and }wrl‘eet are its effects that it is impossible to detect its application, _“ arge newspaper adyer been, and are, as comfortable'to do business with, ly bear testimony to the s in my time rule, intelligent SOl Bt whin K53 | honorable sens them as & business class when I habitually take ve to many thousands of dollars, nstance where the authority was loss of Vitality for Wany amouating J Sealed cnvelope matled trec, by o ing of such nformal B 1 doubt whether othier lines of busine: after shirty n say this; and it "y fact speaks well for 1 never expect to ergage in any other line of business, and am quite content with the confidence of those who deal with me and the modest profit of my transactions, s A FAMOUS VICTORY, both partie A Chapter of Unw Interest to County Pioneers. (Neb.) Herald: Wyck has introduced a bill in the ating twelve thousand dolla ikton Indians or their beirs tten History of er General Alfred Sully ign against the hostile Sioux in [licre is & portion of unw tory connected with that es diers who were in the river, have since infor Sully was miles away with the artillery, when the battle bogan, and did not get to the field until the izht ut White Stone Indians were Pearman was of the day, while Colonel Bob Furnas, of Brownville, was in_command of the main body about in the following mauner command suddenly e encampment of Indians, treated out of Minnesota, after r large portion of the state heen sacrificed to eravings of the red fiends. None were 1. The older ones were shot down ped, while innocent babes had their brains dashed out by the hundreds. Upon coming in sight of the encamp- ment a halt was sounded. Capt. D. Laboo, who had recruited his company in Otoe coanty, and who was a some- what noted character in those days, turned to the colonel and said “Colonel, shall we fight them?" “If we do," responded the colonel, “‘we do so withoit ordef from the general. Laboo then made 8 short adddress to his men, saying that they had come 2 miles to'fmil these identical Indians it would not do to leave withou ht. An Towa captain just as eager for the fr He addressed his compuny as Yy follows “Boys, member Minnesota and give them h—11" At this Laboo gave the order for every third man to hold two horses while the st formed n line of battle on foot. These two companies commencing the fight was the means of bringing the whole force into an engage- ment. Our troops won a_great victory killing v I~ hundred Indian and making a large number of prisoners. An immense amount of booty was captured, including 5,000 ponies, and the Indians in sowing the wind reaped the whirl- wind. Gen. Sully reached the battle field with the artillery after the engagement was over. There was strong talk of having poo and the Towa captain court-mar- tialed, but the men veplied that the court would be a dead one that attempted such a thing. The atter was finally com- promised by having the oflicial bulletin s0 made out_that the general was on the field, directing the movements of the troops in person, and it so stated in history to-day. Sergeant Newcomb, of this county, wrote out the bulletin. He would write a few lines, when he would read the same aloud. The gener would then make the remark: “That's good,” or he would suggest soma slight teration. He was often iterrupted by Newcomb, who would exclaim, “Yes, general, but you know it's a d—d lie!” So ended the battle of Stone rives > THEY WERE DELEGATES. The Clash Between the Scrawny Wo- man and the Fat Mar Detroit She was o lean, serawny woman, and she took the seat the third back from the stove. He was short and and sat opposite to her, As soon as the coach door was closed the ar began to heat up, and presently he apped his fingers at'the brakeman and or Heaven's suke open some of those ventilators!” “Don’t you do it!” exclaimed the woman. “Do you think I want to melt?” de- manded the man, as he wheeled to face \ sho demanded in turn. “Madam,” smid the fully surveying her, “9f I was a mass of bones I'd carty w Hot brick when I tray- cled.” 0, you would! If T was a mass of I would carry a hunk of ice with por me.'" The brakeman went into the smoking- car 1o be clear of the storm, and the fat man got up and opened the door. He had s ..-.».5; returned to his seat when the Jean woman got up and elosed it. Tadam!” n{" Lwant that door oy nd [ want it shut Just then a passenger came down the asle from the other end of the ear and shook hands with each in turn and said: “Mrs! C this is Mr. White. I suppose. 3 both delegates to the convention.” Ah! Mrs, Cassowary. I beg your par- don.” “Ah! You can have the door open, Mr. White.? “By no means.” “Iinsist.” “But allow me to give w: And they roasted us until ‘we had to go out on the platform to keep from running to gr —— Offsetting a Claim, Detroit Free Press. In one of the northern counties of Michigan P. Q. Smith bobbed up se Defore the board of supervisors with a claim for $150 for alleged services rendered the county in the capacity of extra deputy sheriff during a recent misunderstanding between capital and labor. The chairman of the board refleet moment and said. **Mr. Smith,you v indicted by the grand jury some ye ago in this county were you not? “Yes, sir,” modestly obseryed Smith. “You were convicted and sentenced for three months.” Yes, sir,” replied Smith, without os- tentation. “Your I depu “You haye in the county county of $i Smith was silent as he began to sce the drift of the chairman’s remarks. “We will pass your claim to the eredit of your account. You will owe the county $20." As Mr, Smith groped in a dazed sort of a manner toward the door the board proceeded to elucidate the true inward- ase cost the county $125, 1055 8 stammered the ext doubtfully at two different times been 1l at an expense to the | ness of the next claim. —_— A Tender Case in Which the Co Had No Jurisdiction, She had quarreled with him and he left her and married somebody else after the engagement had been pending some time. He was wealthy and she was vin- dict She consulted a lawyer, s I"llli«l ou tell him to get out?” asked the “No, 1 only told him I never wanted to see him again.” “Did you say that the engagement was No, L only smd that I would not marry him.” “Hum. Did_he ever promise you should be his wife?” “A million times, He faith to me threetimes a we He stole my young afleetion Tam his wife in the sight of heaven, “Humph. I'm afraid, miss, the courts have no jurisdiction in that case.” hted his year. Hooker Was Sober, Judge Pettis, of Meadville, says “Carp” in the Cleveland Leader, tells me that he was here in Washington at the time Gen. Joe Hook tin, his report of the battle of Chancello: ville. He was stopping at the Ebbitt house at the time, and one morning at the breakfast table he said to Judge Pettis: “'I bave just finished my report on Chancellorsyille, They say 1'was drunk when 1 fought that batile, but when the read n ? veport, I think they will con clude that I was—sober Watching New York Journ: get out of this,” said one s t another as they stood in front of a color ed church watching the dusky damsels and sable swells strut along. Naw, I won't. I'm going to wait till the clouds roll by.” Catarrn is a very prevalent and exceedingly dis able disease, liable, if noglected, to develop into serious consumption, Be- ng a constitutional discase, it requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsa- la, which, acting through the blood, reaches part of the system, efleet- ing a I and perminent cuve of cat in even its most severe forms Made only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell the l Mass, A GIGANTIC MONOPOLY, Grown During the Past Ten Years. The Immense For Have Beén Quickly Made inTeléphone Stock. New York World: N other count the Americ: N Alexander G tion for a patent was received at 1876, and it is & remarkable fact ing of the legal phases of the stor n application for a patent on a spe Elisha Gray, of Ch the merit of th ould ordi claims. Thus, by bo considered ily of which it has not failed t age, making Bell a very rich man, ving Gray ps, the regret that he | pricked up to one day sending away his application, Bell took his tel nial exposition, whe itors, who never_suspect come to more than an ingeniou: thing. It was two ye fter the C nial that the first telephone exch under the Bell patent w though a company had been o in 1877, It was not until 1 new method of communicat tablished as a commerc i and from that y marvelous growth and suce Bell company. Its H1st of December, 1831, was and an application was made the sl ines amount of the entire Western Union Te iph comp: receipts for rentals for the fis ending Mareh 1, 1 J o <5 of for the same time were The first dividend was not till January 1, 1881, when was paid to stockholders on or 3 percent. One more dividend o me amount was dec three dividengds of th clared in 1882] n? e ye; X Wore | of the sume aknotint w 1885, and severaliave been paid Up to the 12th of January, 1885 dividends paid to stockholders to about $1,0W1,0000. The or ors in Bell o $10 per has been inckea: time: nd the ‘shares are worth each, 5o thatmn <o cight shares,for, every one tha hie hetd, and wi now worth On the 1s 063 ¢ spuid January eplione stock paid from Sinc 0. iy January, 1856, afrafldd in ihe ges, 107,440 es 772 excha to 5,168 employes and had bers. Its pay rolllast year ave about $10,00! year. The employe re near) wirls, who reccive very small sal The expenses are very light, the ori cost of property small when it comes to lu v its proper in dol trated by the insi paid to the va ous states for taxes, for taxe reached only i 20,000. The r taxes in New York for 1884 w year was 4. the ¢ stocked is taxed, the d in 18584 in was $20.410. The ning of 188 was less than company that has a combined sa tax expense of about $150,000 an income of $2,000,000 & y¢ illustiation of the modern money making. A number of men rich through small inv: Bell telephone stock fiv Professor Bell, who makes 000,000, He was or Iy a Ma his first patent was te that his f H. Forbe: H $5,000,000, which eomfc accumulated on an o of $61,000. Other M who | are G St company w , of Boston, the presi able rdner G, Hubbard, of Boston, of Boston, v is suid to be worth fully dore H Vail is the man pany, and is a_ million times ove Ex-Congressman W, Crapo, of Massachusetts, is among ¢ the stoc as Western Uniol By th vt is the Western Unién To derives a lange? incom 8 of Massachu 1o, ) om the fvo lit tled as right of patent was concer Wesle had got an agreeime; receive certain royalties or pe on the business ‘done. For 1851 amount so paid ri 000, and for 18 This is by far the b by the Bell compiin B A Reckless Waste of Whisky. tion. Fhe'ms it w s the paper he had beéen hang AW leaning against the bar, ‘Why, this paper says Kansas are using corn for fuel,’’ “Well, what of it:" “Waat of ity Why, ma lege. Don't you know t made of cornt burned helps to st had the villi them. Itis really s ), it is a s Wl every ear of 1 pric Oh, weking? - To the young f gives newed youth, Charms, to the old, How the Bell Telephono Oompany Has Some Startling Facts and Figures— ues That er in the his- tory of Amerivanor in the history of any hfs a corporation grown to such dimensions in so short a time as n_Bell Telephdne company. or before has an inventer so immedi- ately grown enormously rich from the proceeds of an invention as Professor ham Bell. Bell's applica- ent office in Washington February 14, which adds to the remantic interest, to say noth- that king- telephone was received from Professor go, the same day, but a little luter. The patent was granted to Bell on the ground of the difference in time and not because of any difference in vhat trifling incident was the Bell Telephone com- any given at least a temporary footing, take adavan: and y to nurse all his life, pers d not been greater haste in phone to the Centen- it was seen and experimented with by thovsands of vis- 1 that it would play- nte re establishe LN 17 that_the n was firm- nd social e dates the vital stock on the 321,000,000, ure for an se to §30,000,000, which is half the apital stock of the ny. The W year , were $1,000,000, and the net earnings for the company 710,000, red that yes mount were de- o dividends of the same paid n 1883, and two of five dividends of id in 1834, and one the total monnted nal invest- then the stoex dor “watered” seven t he puid say $30 for is the Dell nited States tmiles of wire, fave service 31,000 subse: ged 0'a month, or about §130,000 ginal and the income sure. As a monopoly of the mode: school it has no rival, and what it w unless attain to in_another ten ycar checked in its progress, no one would undertake to foretell. The characte tion nd cents, is very well illus- nificant amount it has to the beginning of 1885 its total outlay m_all the United States had amount pa The amount paid in_Missouri the s In Mussachusetts, where mount mount paid in all the United States outside of assachusetts since 1881 up to the begin- scheme: of his home in hington, is supposed to be worth chusetts man, and when he applied for cher of lan- guages in a school for deaf and dumb, was through his Boston acquaintanceshi + is said to be worth from £5,000,000 to um has nal investment ssachusetts men ve mide fortunes the same way to be worth §3,000,000. C. P, Bowditch, ico president of the company, s much. Theo- zer of the com- re two or thr nother man hits grown rich on an original small ment. The profits of the company distrjbuted almost entirely ts, whe is & mugh quoted and discussed 'ou]x fact that iph company ; Mell Telephone company. A bitter tight arose corporations when th latter was in ifs infancy, and there grew out of it a long and bitterly contested i ter was finally set- in favor of the Bell company, so far ed, but the n Union tid not let loose till it t by which it was to ntages shed the sum of §388,- as over $400,000, viest expense borne “What," said an old toper, wildly wav- ading. Confound them! Such idiots ought to be atis the matiéi?’ asked the man any people in whisky hs here ©would crémate zzoni’s Powder REWARD OF HON T LEADE RS, Sound Reasons Why the Tried and True Should be Sustained by the People. Loxa Pixg, Feb. 9.—[To the Editor:]— Looking over the world's development as far back as history has recorded the workings and laws of man, a person will come to the conclusion that among all classes of men there e d some one who with his natural powers of mind, re gardles of his want of the finer qualities that a classical education would lend it, was the complete leader of his associ ates. We find that a certain stage of the world's history the man who was the best to organize, equip and manage armies was looked to as the leader and protector of nations, His will was law and his presence was all that Was required to give his men that moral courage which would enable them to brave and endure the hardest of t His very name would send a magnetic stream through each one that would make him feel that the battle was half won. Of course there must have been acts of wvalor, together with the good judgment of him who holds this sway over his men. He must possess greater faculties of mind than those he rul We find that in_order to immc talize the workings and acts of these men they must _have worked for justice, hu- manity and country, that they were not seltish, but were of a disinterested nature and for the advancement of their fellow man. Men and governments pass away, but the glory of valorous deeds lives on forever. The history of all times and countries have records of the valorous deeds of men that will be handed down long as man exis The statesman Iways been the leader of his colleagues. Out of the mij, multitude of the law makers of all countri how isolated are the great statesmen, Rome had her mighty men of war, but how few among her great body of Senators were real lers and statesmen? When he exist how the multitude would stare with astonishment and absorh every word utte No dissimulations exist among his followers for they knew th his _every sentence was a im_th could mnot very well be contradicted and was for the good of all He met his opponents openly and above board and with right on his” side wonld stem the hj t tide. His works are handed down as the works of a gr mind and are indellibly stamped as the rules that govern nation. Allnations have had them and nothing could keep them from being singled out from their assc ciates, they towe: aw ibove the rest with their erudition nd - originality their views were broad, thoughts of th greatest profundity, and reasoning of deep solidity. These elements are not found but in few who undertake to muke the laws that govern nations. other nation on earth has ever allow the statesman t complete liberty of excreising his powers ot mind the United States.” He has no one to be loyal to but the peopl 1d when he has done what is right th are satisfic Sometimes the peopl thy toward their representatives will ailow some im- provident member or demagogue to have laws pas at will be of ac vantage to a | class or p nd against the wishes of the people, but a reaction will set in sooner or later and then the people rise in thewr might and Ex a leader and statesman who will defend their cause. Then is the time that all the facuities of the true o8- man are given an opportunity to be exhibited: then are the cabalistic mean- ing of the designs against the people to be unraveled, then the time for the broadness of mind, the m iveness of mtellect, the acel of reasoning and the powers of ility to_be displayed. His r vd will be the felicitations of the people. How very many men of this stamp have apppeared and lived in this country sinee its inception as a free gov- ernment, and how honored and revered are their names. Are not their names endeared to every cottage and hamlet in land? Without precedents they ecarved out one of the most complete forms of « free government that has ever existed, and will be an exemplification for all nations of the present time and those to be formulated in the future. The great men who are living to-day, what are we ing to do with them? Are we going to fon :ind 1 the :m from the field of ac {ill their places with the untried medioere? In times past men of national reputations were retained in their plag by the will of one person, but in this country they are retained at the option of the people, and in the majority of cases they have always been returned as long as they wished “to exercise the duties of governing or law-making metimes tnsernpulous demagogues will defeat the will of the people, but it is always bette to return the true and the tried. The people of the different states are proud of their honored statesmen, so much so that they always point w ide to their works “and name. ( Aly rising from the common w which is a heritage to all coming generations to emulate and which is due to the free in- stitutions of this country. It is not every state in the, Union that ean point with pride to their gr. esmen for the simple reason th never po: sessed them and especially” the young slate How proud must that young state feel that possesses a man with a national reputation ad who ean go into the national legislative halls and cope with the great men of the older states. Should such a man be the victim of the money grasper and the demagogue? What if such unscrupnlous men as the demngogue of the present day should have existed with such and num bers at the time of th aration of in- dependence ef the United States, we would in that event be unaer the iron heel of royalty to<day. Now, confining myself to one particular state, and that is Nebras| 1 want to ask the people of this state, Is there such a man within your border lines that has made for h self angl his state a national reputation for espousing your eause and making good and wholésome for you If you find that there is such 7 man are you not duty bound to sce that he is r tained in his place? Do not be represent- ed before the nation by men whose dutic are merely perfunctory, and there ouly to do the bidding of some other statesman of greater magnitude. Retain what prestige you have by holding fast to t which® las gone through the fire and stood the test, to the one who has fought the intelleetual battles for yon, and some , which is not in_the far future, your state will be recognized by the country large. Let ever) that he gives this matter his serious attention and then come to the conelusion whether you want to be represented by a true leader of the seople or be governied by a lot of ward bummers, demagogues, and railroad M. cappe -— Confederates in Brazil, The “Rebels’ Rest” is the name of & house that stands in the wilderness of Sa0 Paulo, the most southern of the Bra- zilian provine and withiu & few miles of the housé are a score or so of planta- tions held by men once eitizens of the United States. These colonists went thither ac the \‘u“.ufi: e of the confed: cy. They now number about 600 per and they still keep up their A manners and commercial customs, Tho leader of the httle band, Robert Burion, who wik a civil engineer, recently saw Bedford Mackey, the United Statés con sul at Rio ande do Su}, and assured him of the - prosperity of ihe blauters, who, howey often” wish they wwe in North America agan, TITE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAIZ A TO BUY & FURNITURE, BAY GARRIASES, e, DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best and Largest Stocks in the U.S. to Select from. 3 No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator. - M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFERENCES:- j.--yants and Farmors' Bank, David City,Neh., Kearnoy National Bau k, Kea ney,Neb.; Columbusstato Bank, Columbus, Neb.i McDonald's Bank, North Platte, Neb.; Oma N , Omahs ) i by oustormerst Seatt with bill of 1ading attachod * for two-thirds value of stock. DR. HAIR’S Asthma Cure. This fnvaluablo specific readily and perma. nently cures nll kinds of Asthm long standing eases v orful ouring known throughout the world for its un ANDARD MEDICAL WORK FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. POSTPAID, ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL: L, city of Lincoln, Neb rmore than ¢ 0 yeur, my w even a symptom of the Richland, Towa, writes, rand Asthig tions and am_hapyp slept better in m to eay that I 1 am glad that 1 am among the many who can speak so fayorably of your romodics. A valunblo 6f pago treatiso contai proof from ov y ,will bo mailed upon application Any druggist not having it in- stock will pro- A Great Medical Work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervon elironic disoaes tothe lot'of any atiful French imuse torary and profes. mintry for $2.53, Eandnow. Gold v warded tho nut ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS | Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAIIA, WEBRASITA. oMcars of tho board thoe readeris re: £21% worth more to th o yonng and 14 weneration than all the gold e silver mines of Nevada < of groater value than ull ¢ o s country for the p Superh nd masterly treat. o, Boston, M ss. who mag uiring skill and experls Qiscares that hus claps & specialty. itications for Publ s and Report 1 wuccosstully wit on Omiulin Boo. on Public Improvement Tho following is the time of arrival and de- of traing by C Trains of the 0. arrive and depart from their depot. corner stroets; traingon the J. & C. B, from the _ the Union Pacifio & M. dopot: all othiers from BRIDGE TRAINS. leave U. P.depotat CONNECTING LINES viure of trains from tho transfer depot at . W. WUPPERMAY: 51 BEOADWAY, HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Company- , 012 AGZNT, 5 CHICAGO & NORTHWEST Aceommodat CHICAGO, MILWAU] England, France & Germany. Tho steamsbips o WABARI, BT, LOU this well known line u tight compartments, and sito to mitke the with every req afe and ngreeabl s and Buropean muils,and I and Saturdays for Plv- mauthy (LONDON),Cliorboug,(PALIS ad HAM- pussage both the United St New York Thursdays Iteturning, the stenmers leave Hamburg on sancsdays’ and Sundays, via, Havre, tuking &t Southampion and Lo fuil and Exp Miil and Expros GHARD & CC Night Express i I 61 Brondway, New V! the most obtinate case in four days or less. Alan'sSoluble MedicatadBougies No nnusoous doses of cubebs, copaiba or 0il of kandalwood that are certain to produce dyspep- Kin by destroying the coatings of the slomuch, Bold by all drugzgists or mailed on ¢ particulars sent onted Octo- 1 box will cure i iatismouth, receipt of price. v 2 P. 0. Box 1533, J. C. ATLI.AIT CO., STOCK YARDS TRAINS Will leave U, P. des b, nt 0:40—8:85— “oxoopt Sundays , daily excopt Mon 18 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery = Drawn at Havana, Cuba, February 13- Tho Caligraph is rapidly displacing tho pen. Jteuson how you may ¥ou cannot afford 10 do hor labor Baving invention has so less. cned drudgory i Figuro timt it wurns off K in given time us de Tickets i Fifh rmctions pro Subject to no manipulation, not controlied by the pirtios in intorest, fuirest thing in erwood's hest) for all kinds Nl b . Kansas City, Mo., or 1500 Fornam street ESTABLISHED 1863, | CHANDLER-BROWNGO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants. Board of Trade, Between erp & New York 10 YHE RHINE, GERMARY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AKD FRANCE. i to §100. Excursion trip from nid Cubin §50, ) Nehraska, Fraok B. Moores, W., 8t, fe Manhon Milwaukee, He C. MILLER, Western Busi RESTORED. Local Busi as S, Owmaha, Neb s Solicitor, 1504 Dou