Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BREf MONDAY, JULY 25 1892, THEY FAVOR THE TARIFF Members of the Donglas County Harrison Clab on the Jssue. MKINLEY ~ DEFENDED BY FARMERS Men Who Till the Soll Counsel with Each Other and Agree as of Old to Stand by the Repub- lean Party, The Douglas County Harrison Republican elub metat West Omaua yesterday, with farmers from all parts of the county in at- tendance, The meeting was held in tho car houso of the Benson & Halcyon Heights Motor line. After the reading of the minutes of the lost meeting and an interesting address oy James Walsh, Mr. H. C. Barron of West Omahu was catled upon and took the floor to assure the meeting that West Omaha precinct was thoroughly in sympathy with the objects of the club in unitng the various country procincts for tho advance- ment of republicanism, and to see that the country precincts are properly represented 1n tho couventions, 3 Mr. John F. McArdle of Millard delivered an interesting address, 1n which he stated that the club had no intention of arraying the country against the city, but simply to put the country precincts 1o a position to formulate their demands and piace them be- ore the convention 1n_such a shape that the delegates would give them attentron, He's n Calwnity Howler Sure Enough, Mr. Fisher of Chicago precinct came to the front with a voice like a clarion and told the association that he was a calamity howler frow “way back.” He had had a lot of men putting up hay stacks on his big farm, and just as the stacks wero about completed A big storm had come up and the resuit of séveral weeks' labor was blown to the four winds of heaven. ‘I'hat was one of the effects of the McKiniey bill. Following up this as a text Mr. Fisher electrified those present with a slashing up of the ol)%zulions 1o the McKinley bill such as most of them had never heard before. Ho picked up all the principal objections one by ono and mathematically demonstrated in witty and forcibie pirases that they were simply wind and wouna up with an'expres- sion of his regrets that Mr, Allen Root was not present so that he mightsplit bis oratory mto splinters, Mr. Kelsey of Millard, who is also a candi- dave for county commissioner, foliowed Mr. Fisher with several well told stories. He also launched out into the tariff question with facts and figures which no one present was prepared to contragict. Pleased with Protection, Mr. Stevens of Douglas precinct was on hand, and gave tho nudience an exposition of his views of republicanism. Mr Karling of Ciontarf toid the club that his precinet would work with the club, and promised tnat Ciontarf would hereafter be represented in every ting wherever held. He also, as a practical mechanic, said that the tariff 'principles of tho republican party were his principles. Chairman Timme showed that this fall the country and city would be united in promot- ing the Interests of the republicau party. After soveral moro speakers were hoard the club adjourned to meet in two weeks at Tucker's hall in Florance. There were ropresentatives present from E khorn, Chicago, Douglas, McArdie, West Omaba, 'Clontarf, East Omaha and' Uniow precincts, Nugget! Nugget! Nugget! Nugget baking powder. 32 oz, 25 — b BEye and ear surgeon, Grant Culli- more, room 224, Bee building. et o Y Wrestling Match, The Omaha Athletic club has matched John Mclnerney of Bradford, Pa,, with Fuarmer Buros for o purse. of $350.00, best two in three falls, citch as catch can. Match to take place at the club house Monday evening, July 25, at 8:30 p.m. Tommy Ig.m, champion welter- weight of the United States, who is matched with Juck Wilkes,will also give an exhibition. Admission $1.00. Mem- bers in good standing free. Membership tickets must be shown, Buy Big cents. o L Wanted at the office of THE BEE, copics of THE Ky April 25 . FOREIGN FINANCIAL REVIEW, OMAHA NING BEE of Influences Whien Aflected the Its Striking Features, Loxnoy, July 24.—Discount was not in de- mand last weck. The quotations were: Three months, three-fourths of 1 per cent; sbort, one-half of 1 per cent. Money con- tinued abundant, There was some demand for gold in the open market for \ho conti- nent, but itdid not affect the situation, us there 18 no prospact of the Baok of Eagland being encroached upon seriously. ln fact, there js nothiug in sight likely to lighten money for a long time to come, Ou the stock exchange the past week busi- Bess wus aLsolutely stagnant until Wednes- #lay when there was a slight return of ani- Madon. This rcvival, however, was mainly eovfiued o investment stoc! Some specu- lative stocks were merely niobled at, in view of the fact that the markeu generaily had a sligitly more contident toue, ~The steady in- quiry for high class investwent securities led to an advance in consdls of three-six- teeuths of 1 per cent. Iudiuns and the best colovial securities also haa fractional ed- vances. Rupee paper, in sympathy with tho weakness of silver, dropped one-fourth of 1 per cent. Foreln government securities wore rather stronger. Spanish honds, under the stimulus of buying in Parls, gained 13 per cent. Brazilians were in demand and roso 1% per cent. Cbiliau rose 1 per cont. English railways improved on some favor- able dividend aunouncements, the average rise being from oue-fourth of 1 per centto 1 per cent. In tuo foreign ruilway department atten- tion centered in siexican stocks under a re- port of the making of building arrangements, At u meetingof the directors it was decided 10 uwait the urrival of the president of the Mexican National, who is due here on Wednesday, There 1s some buyiog of old Vera Cruz stocks, tists vising 21§ per cent, scconds 2i¢ per cont and ordinary ove-balf of 1 per cont. American railrouds” were more aclive during the week. Since Wednesday th ro ha been a fendency to buy hore upon better quotations from™ New York. 1'no week's jucreases included Lake Shore, 8 per cent; Wabash preferred, 13§ per cont; Atchison, Wabash dobentures, ew York, Outario & Western ana Louisville & Nash- vitlo three-fourihs of 1 per cent each; Cen- tral Pucific, Peonsylvania & Onio ana Northern Pacific, one-half of 1 per cent each, Canadiaus wero firm. Grand Trunk first proferred advanced 1 per cent, Grand Trunk secouds and guaranteed three-quarters of 1 er cont and Grand Trunk thirds one-balf of per cent. Among miscellaneous securities, the prin- cipal feature was the continuons fall of brewery shures, due to the aunounced in- tention of the liberals to introduce legis- lation tendiug to repress the liquor traftic. Bince the openiug of the elections, Bass stock bas fallen three, poiuts, Allsops five svd Whitbreads thres, During the past week Allsops ordinary shares have lost three, Market— On the Puris Bourse, Pamis, July 24.—On the bourse the past woek prices were irrogular. They closed yosterday, as a rule, at fractional advances for the weok. Three per cent rentes showed @ gain of 25 centimes for the week, Spanish bonds a galn of 13¢ francs and Rio T'iutos a gain of i frane, Credit Foncier shares doclined 10 francs for the week. On the in Bourse, Benuiy, July 24.—The past week was o qQuiet one on the bouvse, About the only anifestation of real animation was the de- mand for bank stocks, especially those of bauks aealing in land speculations, such securivies haye advanced fo_connection with the lnternational exbibit scheme, which it is supposed is calculated to enbance the value Of corlain tracts of land, Kussiau securities Were weak, owiug 1 tbe cholera epidemic | ana reports that the tradors of the affeotod districts are asking more time in tho settle- ment of their obligations on account of the paralysis of business. Tho closing quotations on_Saturday in- clude: , Prussian fours, 107.25; Mexican sixes, 85.60; Deutsche bank, 16: 413 change on London, 20.80; private dis- count, 19, On the Frankfort Bourse, Fraskronr, fuly 24.—-On the bourse busi- ness was dull the past weok. Yesterday's closing quotations include: Italian fives, 013 Portuguese bonds, 81.10; Russian fours, 80; Spavish fours, 03l¢; Australian silver short exchange on London, discount, 15¢. rentes, 71.30; 20.40; priva Tt 1s what Hood's Sarsaparilla actually doos that tells the story of its merit and has wiven it the largest aale of any medicine. INIGHTS An, tain Them in nth, v July 24.—Preparations for thelentertainment of the twenty-fifth trien- nial conclave of Knights Templar is rapidly coming to a focus, and by the time the con- clave opons the city will have on its best dress. . It is estimated thet the conclave will bring fully 100,000 peopte to the city, and this, fogether with the cut rates on the Santa Fe road, will add many mors thous- ands to the population. ‘I'his great rush, however, will bs amply provided for, many of the local Kaights Templar, who, although now residents of Denver still have a warm place in their hearts for the eastern visitors, from which states they originally came, will opsn olub roowmns for the entertainment ot Knights from their respeotive states. Pennsyivania and Missouri are the first states to inaugurate this custom. The probability is that the twenty-fifth trienuinl conclave will be the last consolidated meeting of Templars in America. For a quarter of a century the sentiment against such a large gathoring has been gaining streugth in the rank and file of the organization and it is the gencral impression that the Denver encampment will conclude the series which for seventy- five years have witnessed o growth un- paraileled in modern times. Tho heavy ox- petse wnvolved by the trienntal roundup and the large amount of work required in pre- paring for the reception of vast throngs of visitors are objectious which catnot bo satis- ftactorily answered by friends of the time- honored custom, The question will ba pra- sented and discussed at the coming meeting, and it 1s claimed that bereafter tho conclaves will be held with the same regularity as in the past, but each conclave will represent only a certain portion of the country, How the territory will be divided is oneé of the points to be considered. The advocates of the new plan claim that the interest of the order will bo still further advanced by a division of the territory, and the meotings will bo as large us should be desired. DeWitt's Sarsaparilia cieanses tho blood. Fifteen years or so ago, when Miss Nellie McHenry was starting outon hor career with Salsbury’s Trouvadours, the pious deacons who managed the Young Men's Christian association lecture course at Elmira, N. Y., engaged that orgauization for an entertain- ment. The unsophieticated deacons assumed that troubadours were musicians of some sort, aud they had heard that these particu- lar troubadours were particularly good. Those simplo managers were tha butt of newspaper gibes for months, bat one cannot help contrasting the harmless farce varioty of that day with the sort which passes current now. Thero were no_skirt dancing, no tough girl and no high kicking in long, dresses, nished tho rather mild amusement which in that aay received a doudtful reception. “A Night at the Circus,” presented at the Boyd lust evening, is the latest evolution of tho style of entertainment mtroduced in this country by Salsbury’s I'roubadours, and two of the originals, Johu Wabster and Miss Mo- Henry, were in the company. There are styles in theatricais, and tho newest wrinkle is to Introduce on the stage a bit of the circus, the mora the bet er. In last night's performance it came in the last act. The scene was a reasonably good representation of the inside of s circus dressing tent, with glimpses now and then between tha flaps of the entrance of auother scena representing a big audience on the banks of seats. This act. afforded opportunity for the introduction of several good specialues, The play is full of a suggestiveness of naughuness, from which the good Elmira dea- cons of fifteen years ago never would have recovered, but today it passes as most amus- fug nonsense. Miss McHenry is as jolly as of old and less stout than for seyeral seasons vast. John Webster hus been too prosper- ous to work very hard, but Thomas O'Brien is clever enough to make 1t uunecessary. There are several pretiy girls, and the whole company plays with a spirit that makes a play containing nothing remarkable aside :lmm its circus novelty go with a captivating ash. Nugget! Buy Big 82 0z, 25 cenls, Nugeot! Nuzget! Nugget baking powder. Spectacles adjustea for defective vision. Dr. Cullimore, R. 221, Bee bldg. i g M’'SHANE'S HOTEL. Still an Uncertaln Quantity, Likely to Go Up. John A. McShane has returned from the east, where he went on busiuess connected with his prospective new botel at Fifteenth and Harney sireets. He was unwilling to give any statement as to the succsss of his plans last night, saying that the matter would not be detinitely settled for a few days yot. 7o was nov certain yet that the hotel would bo built, but the prospects wero brighter than they were before he went away, If the building is erected ut allit will be during the present season. The proposed buildize will be 132x182 feet, and & plat of ground will be added to the west side of the lot so that the building will have ventilation oo all sides. The height of the structure will be eight stories and the cost of erection will be from $100,000 to §450,000 for tue building, The expenso of furnishing the structure will make the entire cost cousiderable more than But Very LAy DeWitt's Saraaparilis cleanses the blood, increases the anvetite and tones up the sys- tom, It has benefitted many people wuo hayo suffered from blood disorders. It will belp you. B — Knights Templar Excursions, Commencing July 25th the Chicago, Rock 1sland & Pacific railway will sell tickets to Denver,Sult Like and Holena, Montana, at hatf fare for the round trip, Tickets on sale until Aug. 10th, good to return until Oct. 10th. The Colorado leaving at 1:20 p.m., serves dinner in dining car after departure from Omaha, 'This is the only direct route with elegant, through slespers to Don- ver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Take the Rock Island and you will be satisfied you huve selected the best. Ticket office 1602 Farnam st. CHARLES KENNEDY,G.N.W.P. Agt. JOHN SEBASTIAN, C & P, Agt. —————— PERSONAL PARAGRAPAS, C. A. Haona of Lincoln 1s at the Paxton, C. B. Burrows of Norfoli is ut the Millard. L. C. Cottrell of Soward is at the Arcade. John Housen of F'remont i at the Murray. ©. W. Collius of Beatrice 1s a guest at the Paxton, Frank E. Moore of Schuyler is atthe Millard, Dr, J. C. Guon of Spearfish, 8. D, is at the Paxton, Jobn E. Kavspaugh of Dakota City is at the Dell P. 0. Hedlaud of Holdrege spent Sunday at the Mercar. Mr. K. W, Melcher of West Point was at tho Arcade yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Hern of Chicago wero Bunday guosts at the Murray. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Garduer of Sergeant are smong the guests at the Millard. Mr. aud Mrs, A. 8. Palmerof Tacoms, W. T, wre among Lho guests sl the Dellous. The frolics of a picnic party fur-’ l BATTLE OF DEADLY FOES Furious Fight Betwean a Stallion' and a Monster Bear, BRUIN WINS THE DESPERATE STRUGGLE A Bullet Settles the Bear—Bloody Record of a Man-Eating Leopard—A Colony ot Snakes—Storles of Animals, A tromendous battle between a powerful stallion snd a big grizzly bear was an ex- citing event that was witnessed by the em- ployes of James Mursree, at the latter’s mountain ranch, on Monday last, says the Boise, [daho, correspoadent of the St. Louls Glove-Damocrat. Old Ursus Horribiis proved himsell the vetter fighter. ana, al- though he was terribly injured by his iron hoofed antagonist, he might have recovered from his wounds had not Jim Maxwell, a vaquoro, sent a slug from a Sharp's riflo through his body. Before the grizzly died, however, he played even with his human foe. The battle royal betwoen the two beasts commenced at about 4:30 in the morning and lasted about an hour. The ranch hands saw the melee from its commencement, but so confident were they that the stallion would prove a victor thoy did not attewmpt to nter- fere until it was too late, Time and again old Gray Rex, as the big Norman horse was called, had in short order killed black bears of considerable size, and the men thought his early morning antagonist was nothing more than an unusually biz black bear which had come to tho ranch in search of a juicy shoat, Thoy observed that the shaggy animal’s mnethod of fighting was quite unusual, but, they were too anxious to enjoy a iittle sport 0 givo the matter a second thought. Old Gray Rox had been sleeping in his shed the previous night, and' when he heard the men moviug about 'he pranced out, neighing for his matutinal feast of grain. As ho rounded the cow pen tho men saw him eagerly sniff the air, his ears slanted forward and his mane stift and bristling. Gazing over the grassy range the men saw tho figure of a bear lewsurely slouching off toward a heavy copse. A moment later Gray Rex, his eyes distended with rage, sharp snorts of anger and defiauce {ssuing from his red nos- trils, started majesticallv across the plain to offer battle to the rotreating intruder. The bear heard the hostileadvance of the stallion and he glanced over his shoulder, but he did ot quicken his sauffling gait. He had evi- dontly seon horses befors. By George, boys, there's goin’ to be some fun ! cried Cowboy Jack Spires, and the men clambered to the roof of & shed, the vetter to see the battle, Dashed at the Bear. It was not long dolay (xay Rex, with a plercing scream of rage, with his white teeth exposed, dushed at tho boar, which, with a low, grambling growl, jumped to ono side in time to avoid the onslaught. The savage stallion whesled, slowly approached the bear, aud then, with a quick turn, he landed his hind feet upon the grizzly’s ribs. The blow was a stunner, acd the men who heard 1t thought the bear was dono for. It was a surprise for the bear, butitdid not disavle him. With a shuke of his big head and a snifting of his feet, he faced the stal- tion, which ugain rushed at him with widely opened mouth. The grizzly was ready, and old Rex received a slap on the ruzzle that tbhrew him off his feet aud caused him to collide with his hard-bitting antag- onist. Over went both bear and horse. Rex was first to regain his feet. With a fierco scream and with terrific force ho brought his sharp fore feet down upon the bear’s loft flank, bringing the blood in a stream. It wasa fearful wound, aud the bear was for a moment badly dazed. Tnhe stallion had gained a de- cided advantage, but he had bacome more wary. He was accustomed to fighting with bears that rose upon thew' hauaches, @iving him splendid opportunities to deliver adroit kicks, the force of wulch soon proved fatal. The tactics pursued by his lstest opponent puzzled him and be hesitated. The ranch- men noted this with surprise, and jumping from the shed they cautiously approached the battletield. 1o their subsequent regret, chey were 100 excited to think of uringing fircarms. Rex heard the men approaching, and he speedily regained his waning courage, Ho dashod at the bear, turned nimbly and kicked him end over end. The bear did not seem to be very badly njured, but he was now thor- oughly aroused. Rex was upon him in an instant, thinking vo again stab the bear with his fore feet. As the horse reared for the blow the grizzly darted forward, and, with a tremendous blow from one of itsgarmored paws, it ripped open the bowelS of the belligerent stallion. The men saw the blood rush forth, saw the protruding entrails, and realized that Rex had at length met his match. Jim Maxwell rushed to the house fcr his rifie and the other men tried by shouts and sudden sorties to frighten tho bear away. ngaged in a Desperate Struggle, But it was now too late. The animals were at it _Looth, hoof and claw, engaged in one final struggle. 1t was a terriblo confliot, Both animals were bathed in blood, poor old Kex’s color appearing only in irregular spots. He fought like a demon, striking, kickingz and biting. Agala and again with his zleaming teeth he tore patches of hide and flesh from the body of the bear, and nearly every time he tried toland his feet he succeeded. But the bear was 8s suvage 0s the horse. He bad been crippled fore and aft, but ho was full of fight, and groat raw patches upon the stallion’s sides, breast and head showed whore his blows had struck. The bleeding animals did not pause a mo- ment. They fought like tigers, the borse shrilly screaming and tne grizzly growling sullenly. Presontly the boar saw a chance to deliver a blow with one of his remendous paws, It fell with muraerous force upon the stallion’s snoulder, and itknocked bim over aud over. Whon bhe arose he was dazed. It was evi- dent that he could not see the bear, for he commenced 1o trot heve and there, appar- ently in search of his f¢ His entrails were dragging upon the ground. He stepped upon them every time ko moved, but he did not hetray the intense agony he must have suffered. Presently bis eyes fell upon the bear, which was savage and expectant, With & feurful cry of rage the bhorse rushed, or rather staggered, toward his red-eyed antag- omst, and again'he essuyed to strike with bis fore feet. But he was too weak, He gave his foe an opening, and a momont later he sank to the earth dead, with a broken neck. Just at this minute Jim Maxwell fired. Tho bullet picrced the grizzly’s body. With a sharp yelp ho turned to flee, but he suddenly wheeléd, dashed at the men, struck Maxweil upon his loft bip, breaking the bone, aud then falling forward across the form of the prostrate man the grizzly died with his face toward the foe, DOES IT PAY TO BE RICHP with Famous About It. How happy are milliouaires? 1s “*big money” worth the labor and anx- ety which it costs? 1s the owner of $39,000,000 really worth auy more than the owser of $1,000,0001 To find & solution to these questions a re- porter of the New York Recorder inter- viewed several well koown millionaires— Cornelius Vanderbilt, Russell e, Chaun- coy Depew, Lelund Stanford, Elizabeth Thompson and others, Tt wus & week or two ago that I called on Mr, Dapow at the Arlinglon, where he paused while aecidiog whether to be Mr, Harrison's seoretary of state or not. At the end of the business which induced my call I asked: *Does 1t pay Lo be very rich{" L doo’t Know," said Mr. Dapew; "I have never beon it: but I should imugine it dig, or folkks wouldn't waut to be it, would they ! Mr. Depew is worth only's paltey million or two, aud he is not “very rich,” according 0 melropolitan staudard ‘However," he continued, afier a minute, ‘thoy may think it is golog to pay, and after ward ficd thomselves mistaken, a0 never is, but always to bo L.esl; perhaps tuat's what you mean."” “Is & fortune of $100,000,000 any greatcy than a fortuns of 1,000,001 L askel, “Yes," he said, "t requires more care and Interviews Millionnires | .~ tires a man momso keop 1t, but 1t will not buy any more ef the things a man wants, Whether it urh.-nn{ greater enjoyment— well, probably ses. Riches do not generally confer nappiness or necessarily even com- fort. It depsn@imion what a man does with his money. Ikmaw a man who has anin- come of just abovt §100,000 a year and gots a heap of satisfaotlen out of it. Ho spends it all—on others,oof coursa, most of it. Eo- lightoned selfishuess. He gets his pleasure from making (:a happy: But it must re- quire a great of time and talent. To know how to glveaway money wisely n man needs to be insprred. (¢t is about the most dificult trndo Lo is--that of philanthro pist. A great many more ple would work at it if they ware certain that their money would do zood.” Poor Cyrus W, Field has passed away, honored ana pitied by all. He lived to sen his unmense fortune squandered by & knay- ish son and the fortunes of several of s rel- atives engulfod also, immediately after the death of the two who ware doarést to him in life. Five yoars ago he was worth $3,000,000. I asked him about that time several of tho questions thav stand av the head of this paper. *“The value of money can easily bo exag- gorated,” said Mr. Field. It is really worth only what it will bring in the thiags that we want; and for that purpose $10 a day is worth just about as much as $1,000 a day. Ta addition to this, there is only tho gratified pride which ises from haviog made what men generally ocall a groat suc- cess. Nodoubt Mr. Gould has about the same sort of satisfaction that his neighbor, General Grant hud—the satisfaction of hav- ing beaten—the satisfaction that tho boy has who swims the farthest. or the girl who stands at the head of the class, That's all there is to it.”” Mr. Field was cheerful then, and even Jovial, He lounged upon the leathern sofa and ohatted and laughea, and perhaps he thought less of money than of the plaudits of the worla showered on him 1n 1858, when the first Atlantic cable hiccoughed its feeble but sigaificant benediction. A friend of miue stood the other day at mr. Field's bedside, and he speaks of his state boing vitiful indeed. “My life is u wreck,” said the sick man bitterly, My fortune gone, my home dis- honored-—oh, I was so unkind to Edward when I thought I was being kind. If I had only had firmness enough to compel my boys to earn their own living, then they would have known the meaning of money " And the broken-spirited man repeated over and over again his desira to die. His visitor re- mended hun of the many things remaining to live for, of the great honors paia him by all countries for his work for clvilization whioh moored the continents together, of the fame whick he had won and would never lose. All in vain; he was sure he had nothing to live for, and the decorations given him by sover- eigns and now hanging on the wall were meuningless baubles to him, I callod and asked Russell Sige about this matter. It is no more difficult to get at him toaay thau it was before the dynamite crank sought to effect a loan without security, He is worth a good deul of monoy, and they say recovered that £10,000,000 ho lost in amole in the strect one morning ten years ago. Probably he could foot up $59,- 000,000 or $60,000,000—it isn’t worth while to be too exact, It was a very warm day when I called, and he nad his coat off and wiped the high reced- ing frout of his business occiput witn a red silk nandkerchief as he handled the marked envelopes of puts aud calls on a little table before him and repliea “‘yes,’ “no” to the cierk who came in every minute or so and acked him a question in figures and symbols which were all Greek to me. **You seem to work hard to keep anead of the boys, Mr. Sage,” 1 said. “There is a prevalentidea that millionaires don’t have to work at all.” He uttered a significant, but inarticulate sound of disappraval from the upper part of his throat—a kind of chuckle strangled in its birth—and added: “They have to work, 1 guess,af they keep anything.. Everybody clutching to etat !’ “You have enough money, haven't youi” 1 asked. *'As much as you can uso?” “‘Yes, as muchas I can use,” he answered, turolag toward me. *Yes, ['nave as much as I can use, ksuppose,’’ *Then, why don’t you'stop work 1" I boldly continued. *‘You haven’tomiichild in the 0 aro T8 yoaid old; you are worth, 9 $75,040,000—81,000,000 for every—'" Hednterruptod me ouce more with the same old sound of dissent and repeated, fronically: * “Thog say!" Aftor a mament he aaded: *You ask .1e why I aon't stop work. I'll do it if you will answar me one question; -what else can I go at that will do a8 muoh good and give mo as uch sutisfaction! Woell, you'cau’t answer it. Nobody can. [ have thought it over. This is my trada, Another thing; every man ikes to oxcel. He likes to prove to be worth as much as folks say he is'worth. Hardly any mau sold out suddenly would measure upequal to his reputation. Men take the same pleasura in acoumulating that boys do in running races and climbing trees. 1 shouldn’t be happy 1f I left the street. And there are 1,000 men depending on me for work—what would they doi" As1 took my leave the old gentleman turned and said “Nu’ to ap offer to purchase a “privilege.”” It then occurred to me that his face had not taken on & wrinkle 1n ten years, and that his clothes had improved— the latter fact perhaps indWuting a woak- ness of his finan ability, Nearly tifty years ago, whon Lo was not worth 85,000, Russeil Sage, M. C., advocated the passage torough congress of the bill to purchase Mount Veruon. Now he 1s worth scores of millions, aud he does not spend a_hundredth part of the interest on it: he never saw his money and never had it, and, excepting bare pittance, it is wholly in the hands and coffurs of otbers, used by them for their own benetit! But Yo thinks that fortune is his. e iy “Late to bea ana eariy to rise will shorten tho road to your home in tho skios. But early to bed and “Lattle Early Riser.” the pill that makas iife longar aad bautera nd wiser. 5.000,000. Vitrified paving brick for sale. We will contract to deliver the above amount withia the next ninety days. Buckstaff Bros. Manufacturing com- pany, Lincoln, Neb ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrupof Figais taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fewers and cures habitual constipations Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro~ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepered onl( from the most healthy and agreeablesubstances, its many excellentqualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 76¢ bottles by =1l leading druggists. Any relifthle druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes Io try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANOISCO, OAL. (QUISVILLE, KX, NEW YORK, N, ¥ Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their use Flavor as dellcately and deliciously as the frosh frult. TAKEAPILL. 3 & Hobb's Ara the Boston Earth, %7 Act_gently yot prompte y on tho LIVER, KiD. B NEYS and BOWELS, dis- f peiling Teadachos, Fov- ©18 and Colds, thorough- 1y cloansing tho systom of discase, and eures habituol constipation They ara_sugar coated, B do not gripe, vory small, easy to take, and purel; vogotable. 45 pills in eac vial, Pertact digostion f follows their use. The absolately curo sick heade - acho, and aro recommend= ©d by leading phvsicinr Jor sale by leading amfim OUBENT LY it ; 25 cts. a vial, Address HOBB'S MEDICINE CO., Props, San Francisca or Chicagos FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB.. BY Enhn & Co. J.A Fuller & Co 4 D Foster & Co.r 15th & Dovglas &ts. , Cor, 141h & Douginy Sta. ‘Council Blus, Ia % Drs, Bels & Betls SPECIALISTS IN AMERICA IN THE TREATMENT AND CURL OF SERVOUS, CHRONIC PRIVATE DISEASES SYPHILIS, GONOR- RHOEA, GLEET, SPER- MATORRHOEA, SEMINAL WEAK- NESS, LOST MANHOOD, EF- FECTSOF EAR- LY VICE OR EXCESSIVE INDULGENCES IN MATURER YEARS, FEMALE WEAKNESS, SEX- UAL DISORDERS, TRICTOR HYDROCELE, VARICO- CELE, PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL ULCERS. Consultatioa free. Call upon or address with stamp. s, Bofls & Bols [QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, N . | Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 24 pound packagos. Velvet Meal, For muffins and goms. Sold by all First=Class Grocers. =T Locks with small keys are Scuth 14th St., N. E. corner / 14th and Douglas Sts., / Omuha, Neb. \ Tank Crogs GUN CO. 1512 Douglas Street, Omaha. Western Agents Wright & Ditson's TENNIS GOODS. REACH BASE BALL GOODS, A tull line of general Athletic Goods. GYMNASIUM GOODS Hanunocks. Foot Bulls. Indian Clubs, Dumb Belly, Boats, Nets, Seines, Fine Fishing ‘Puckle, ete, ete Republican anl Democratic Cam paign Flags an! Banners. Send for oataiogue and prices. Speclal tention given to m il ordors. PRICES GUARANTEED, Frank Cross Gun Co., 1812 Douglas Stree’. We m_n_k:t: ! 'l‘y of cleantn, n-nd repalring guns BUSINESS Bieycle Dailer—A bieycls will be bottor for you than a horse. [t doesh'c eat auy- thing, Frugal Merchant— (not entirely convinced —No. 1t won'b eat wuything, but I'm afraid it'll give me & thundering big appetite —Chi- cago lribune. ate Tho morai is yours—s0's a Columbia bicycle—Business men, the Pope Mfg. Co. offer you health aud happi- ness, clear headedness, renovated monby-making brains—221 Columbus Ave., Boston, ured Malues' e ively Cury or {n food, absolul; sy orfoot cure h onoe lm pregnated utter 1mposs B . Olnelumatt, ook of Garuiouiars Trher 20 be bl o1 Kuln &0C0., 15thend Douglus Sus., 18th and Ouming Ste. Who.esale, Blake, Bruce & Co, aud Blolardson Drug Uo., Oaslia, Neb. countless—most of themare worthless. The word “Yale”, or this mark on lock or key will enable you to discrimi- nate. A Yale & Towne afg, Co. ULLLAAMAARR) AL A AR RS AL Iyes tosted froo by an EX Porfect adjustment. Superior le; oushendache curod by using our Spec and Eyeglusses Prices low for first cluss THE ALOE & PENFOLD CD,, 114 S. 15th St., Creighton Block. NEBRASKA National Bank, U, & DEFOSITORY - OMAHA, NEB ....$400,000 oev. . $65,000 Capital Surplus £y W. Yates, presi 8 Maurice. \. WiiPatrics, Lowis A. ® L THE IRON BANK. . Dr. Ballsy, $ The Leading Third Floor, Paxton Block. Telephone 10 16th and A full et of te Teeth without. plates o Just the thing for stngers or public speakel Uron down. o TH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Al fill ut reasonable rates. All work warranted. Cut thisout for u guide. AN i S reguinte v FACANS, VAR B o D) i oo v st e i ‘odiciiie Known for biVOWS: § bt Bttt ions besnd P emtal o vy it i H Her g STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1888, THE MOSY PERFECT OF PENS. Elastic Stockings —FOR— Weak Limbs Varicose Veins Swellings, all sizes. — Abdo- minal Suppor- ters, Deformit Braces, Medi- cinal Supplies. THE ALOE&PENFOLD COMPAN : THE SPECIALIST. 8 unsurpussed in the treatmentot all forms of PRIVATE DISEABLS, and all djoor Tors Heb“ify uth and munhood. 17 years' o ; tol, the press, and st terms by thy peop! prof most powerfui remodios known to modern- sclenco for thy successful treatment of the prisction mended by sLron QEA—Immedinte reliel. A com- without the loss of an bous tims of the most cowpleto anl wio- cossful traatments for gleot and all annoy ng {schiurzes VoL known 1o the me Hoal profos slon. The resuits iro truly wondoerful STRICTURE~—Groitost kuown reumely for tment of strioture, without pain, eut- P remurkablo re dedy. O treatment for this terriblo biood disense has ever bosn more su cossful, nor hid stronger endorsomonts. In the |ghi of mudern sslence this d sense s positivoly b 6 and evory trace of the polson entirely ou remove | from the bloo |, LOST MANHOOD, uu ness, tinfdity, despondency and wil wesknesy and disorders of youth of munbood. Iolief obtalned ut once. SKIN DISEASES, and all diseases of thy stomacn, blood, liver, kiiuoys und bludder awre treated su ccessfully w.th the groates known ronedios for tho diso 1. ambition, nervous- IF YOU EVER SUFFERED FROM P Indian Depredation If you are in position to take advantage of the laws re- lating to PENSIONS If you have taken up a piece of Public Land. — If you have made an invention on which you desire to secure a Patent, You should communicate with the Bee Burean of Claims The object of this bureau is to give every person holding a legitimate claim against the government the advantage of a residence in Washington, whether helive in Texas or Alaska. It does more than that. Nine-tenths of the population of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to work to secure their rights through the depart- ments,. THE Bper Bureau of Claims gives the advantage, not only of per- sonal residence, but of thorough famil- iarity with all the machinery of the government. It offers Absolute Security. You do not know whether the average Washington claim agent will cheat you or not, although on general principles you would naturally suppose that he But you know that the San neisco Examiner, the St. Paul Pios v press and the Omaha BEE cannow afford to cheut you. They guarantes this Bureau, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. The bureau employes attorncys whe are Expert Specialists” for each of its departments. Its Indian depradation cases are car: fully worked up, with all the evidence required by law, and argued before the court of claims in such a manner as to bring out most favorably all the essen- tial points. Its land cases aro handled in st; cordance with the rules of the Genoral Land Oftice, 0 that no delys or com- plications ensue in the offferly settle- ment of the claims. Its patent easos are so managed ns to insure the utmost possible benefit to the inventor, by giving him the broadest protection his idens will justify. Its pension cases.are disposed of with the leust possible delay and expense tay the veterans, Don't refrain from consulting the buresu because you are afraid of the cost. Its costs nothing to get information. Aslt as many questions as you please, and they will be answered promptly cheerfully and acourately, withous charge. R 5 Bee Bureau of Claims Room 220, Bee|Build= Write for eiroulars and auestionlist, frys 1dth and Farnam Ste, vmahs Nod ing, Omaha, Neb,