Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1884, Page 2

2 A FINE LINE OP Piamos & 0 1o (P, . WOODBRIDGE BAOS, THE ONLY EXCLUSLVE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA' NEB. DOCTOR WHITTIER . ('h:!!"ll‘fl Nty ‘|. Louis, Mo, [ crious i "Bethity, Mental and Phyeioal Woakness | Mercurlal and other Aflecs tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Uleers, a.o tresied with saaraieied Discases Arising from Indiscretion. Excess, xposure or Indulgence, shien produes andi A Positive Wriiren Guarante atribiDg above dluoases. in MAIGOF fombie, YILER HANGTOWN'S GREAT TRIAL How a Frontier TM Attained Sndden Celebrity. Tricd and Surpris- Run conted Desperadocs Down, Prompily B g the Lawless Front- iersmen, ton Traveller, A Pioneer it The winter of "48-9 was not severe in the dry digginge. The population was made up of English speaking people, Sandwich Tslanders, old Californians and such as could get there before the tide of '49 net in, Miners from the forks of the American river had made their winter quarters thero, and there was, no doubt, gold dust enough to tompt the cupidity of enterprising highwaymen. The log cabina of the men lay along both sides of the main ravine and its branches, and theso were usually divided into two roome, the berths or eleeping cribs being built up one above_another on both sides of the partition, which was usually cov- ered with white muslin; but the logs did not come close together, and they who lay in bed on one side might hear much of that which was apoken even in a low tone of voice, on the other side. It so fell out, that one night an Ameri- can, lying awako upon one side, becamo interested in what was transpiring in the house of his neighbors,who were French- men. It scoms that there was a visiting MARRIAGE CUIDE! Iastrated fn eloth and gilt biadin cr covers, Toe. Thir bagt BLOOD,"rom- and KIDNEYS, Titk HEALTH f YOUTH., Dy wntof Appetii Kir tod in DR. EV RTER’ enaedy cure. GHves a cle Frequent atienipts at 10 the popularity of the orlg) ment—get the ORIGH nd your nddres St. Lous, Mo, for ou; of strungs and usefu HEAM BOOK. | informat.on, froo. 4 on Horlick's Food," writo hundreds of a1 mothers. Mother's milk contains no An_artificlal food for Infants ehould Loutwin no etarch, ‘Tho best aud 108t HULHLOW food in health ] : or iy bo o, Y Al et ment of Uhndren, froo. o pronauneing It superior 1 any. B B Covorn. . D oy, ¥, 7. i on sl o rice i tamrs FOOD (0., 1tucine, Win, s Dix EXTIACT OF MALT 60 The use of tho term ** Bho Line" in connection with th corporate namao of a groat rond conveys an idoa of usb whay required by tho travaling pub- Tioa Bhoyt Live. Oat2k: fime and the best ¢ !03)mmdde @ tlons—all of which are furn bed by the roatost raliway in Amerlcs. (rzcaco, MmwavgeE And St. Paul. Id owns and operates over 4,600 miles of orthern Tllinols, Wisconsin, Minnosots, Tows wkote; and ag 4 main lines,’ branchos and connes ons reach all the groat business contros of the Northwost and_Far Woet, it naturally answore description of Short Line, and Best Route betwoen Chicago, Milwaukeo, St. Paul and Minnespolle. Chicago, Milwaukeo, La Crosse and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Abordocn and Ellendals Chicago, Milwaukeo, Esu Claire and Stillwater: Chlcago, Milwaukoo, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Ohicago, Milwaukee, Chicago, Milwauk 14 ‘aukesha and Oconomowaoe. adison and Prairle du Oblen Ohicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibauls, Chicago, Belolt Janesvillo and Mineral Polnd, Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugue. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapide, Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omahs almar, 8¢. Paul and Minnespol Pullman 8 eepers and the Finest Dining Cars In fiho : rld are run on tho main lines of tho CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND 8T, PAUL RAILWAY, and every sttention s pald to passengers by courteous employes of the Company, 6. 8. MERRILL, Gen'] Managor. A. V_H. CARPENTER, Gen' Pase, Agh. T. CLARK, Gen'l Supt. GEO. HEH.FFORD, Ass't. Gen'l, Pa Agh. THEY MUST BE BSED Dr. Youngs Electric Belts, YOR TR CURE OF NRRYOUNNEAS fORuILL- TV, L0 OF MAN 100D, WRAKNKSS O WOy AN X E YOUTHFUL JRE O R showing &C. A MEDICAL WORK TO BE QIVEX AWA sufferers how they may be cured, and recover | ¢ Heaith, Strength and .lnl{ Vigor, Wrruorr Tux A1 or MEDICINE, will be sent free by post on receipt of stamped envelope. Address, Bic i.'YOUNG, 446 Gusa Stroet, Now York. oot-20 1 1m Science of Life Only $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WOMK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Norvous aud Physical Dobllity Premature Decline (n Man, Exrors of Youth, and the resuiting from indisorctl ory mas, young, wmiddle aged taing 125 prescriptions for sl seul and chronio diseascs each one of which 1 lnvalusble 8o found by the Author, whose experieuce for 11 yoars is such cs probably Bever vefore fell to the lot of any physician. 800 pages, bound {n bosutifu! French sbuslio sy covers, full, gilt guarantood 10 b & fiaer work 60, vu-.l"ll‘ “nlhu Natlonal Medlow b0 flll:‘ uflm‘:hol mhloh'z- ;ulm e Belence of Lils 0! ol y 0§ lnfl‘:m. sl ;":l::flhkd for reliet. 1t wil' enefit wil. —Louden Tuete is 50 mwewher of soclety to whom The Bel ence of L¥e will not be useful, whether youth, par n‘m—&l. lustrwetor or nkrl{mn'a.»-ux\wl Al e Pe Medical Tosdtute, or Dr. W M. Parker, ¥o. 4 Btroet, Rostou, Maws. M-y hmflduh‘fl“l‘aw skl and 00, Chrouls and ebstinate: thua DR Sl AN et whys Ty HH S muw&“fl"s ok party of three countrymen there, and the entire company had psssed the evening playing, somebody losing heavily. The occupants of the house had retired to their births, and one of the yisiting party proceeded to rifle tho chest, while the other two stood with drawn dirks by the beds, threatening instant death If either of the sleepers moved. All of this was overheard by our friend Nutter, who un deratood French, The end of the cabin occupied by his company, was next be- low, and only a fow yards distant from the half in which we lived, and for which we paid the modest little sum of £600, $100 each, the other half of our house being owned by a Mr. Martin, who, with his wife and three children, lived there. Now it so_happened that In the long evenings and rainy days our little room was made to subserve the interests of a spelling circle, debating, court of judi- cature for the trial of imaginary offenses and a court of equity for the settlement of differences between friends. It had fallen to my lot to preside, and to this date matters had been arranged so as that all felt that even-handed justice had been dealt. Very naturally Nutter, the American, made his appearance the next morning seeking advice. There was no justice of tho peaco there, for the laws of the United States had not been extended over this region. There was no alcade except in the old settlements and mis- slons, It was a case requiring prompt dispatch. Tho villains might already be moving off with thelr stolen gold dust, or what was even worse, perhaps domiciled in our very midat, like a lion in his lalr, ready to pounce upon some other unwary one. The reeult of a conference was that Nutter was appointed to act as sheriff, give these neighbors a call, and ask for information concerning those visitors who came and went in the pitcby darkness, The Krexchman re- fused from fear of vengeance, until upon a second visit, they were notified that they themselves would be arrested as confederates unless they revealed what they knew. There w: oabin standing at a distance of say, a quarter of a mile from all others, out in a lonely ravine, past which men from the . forks usually came with their treasure. How it came there, when it came, who lived there, what they did, was all a mystery. One old man was sometimes seen, but he was busy, appearing to notice nothing but his wm{. Nevertheless, suspicion had often pointed her finger at that habitation, when some robbery had been committed or some murdered man found by the way-side; and when Nutter had returned with his report that seven men lived there, that the throe robbers were a part of that band, it required no long speeches to bring tho company to a de- clsive stand. Locked in for the season by wrotched roads, impassable for teams, ten miles from the nearest settlement—Sutter's Mill—the discovery of a mnest of vipers already at work in our very midst caused each one to feel it to bo important that no time be lost. The two Frenchmen were warned not to move out of their house, not to communicate by signs or otherwise with anyone during the day. Meanwhile, word was quietly given to such as could borelied upon to act. Egyptain darkness reigned that evening Nutter opened the door when the seven armed men gat around the supper table, and charged them with the theft. Inan instant hands moved to the rovolvers by their sides, a shrill whistle by the sherifl’ checked them, and when twenty brave men armed like themselves came through that door and stood around them they surrendered. The excite- ment was intense. Ex-Judge Russell of Oregon was there at the time, and as I declined to take the re. sponaibility in the presence of one skilled in law he took the bench. A court was organized, jury empanelled, prosecuting attorney and prisoner's counsel appoint. ed, so that everything should be done falrly. The result of that first trial was that nothing beyond the act of robbery was proven, and the three, on Sunday |} morning, received a service of thirty-nine lashes on the bare back, although none doubted that they deserved hanging, They had escaped the gallows. One of wnese men—they called him French Charley—a short, stout, restless fellow, with a face that might index the faze of a fiend—vociferated in his native tongue against all the participators in that act. Soon it came out that there were thirty-three members of the band operating otherwheres, This *‘awful Charley” was tne lieutenant, He vowed death to judge, jury and all concerned. This being interpreted fired the populace. Prudence forbade the farther execution of the sentence, i, ¢, banishment from the diggings. It would have been like letting a pack of bloodhounds loose to prey upon the villagers, The excitement was attended by the most tormenting snxiely, as the court sat day after day with open doors, determined to do noth- ing rashly, Men were out in all direc- tions, traveling slowly and on foot, yet getting over ground notifying ull to come and look a¢ the prisoners, who did not OMAHA DALY BEE * WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 awful event should grow the name of Hangtown. e The desired witness was moving lei- surely along, little thinking that his voice should seal their death warrant. Once he had been assailed. Once the knife gleamed above him and he fell. When he revived he was alone, his money gone, but the face of the would-be murderer had been indelibly engraved upon his mind. As he entered the court roon in conversation with a friend he caught sight of this Charley at once; his cheeks valed and ho stood for a moment transfixed Bystanders notlced all this, and managed to draw Charley’s attention, The robber looked, and in his turn was surprised, But it was not mute astonish ment. He did not look long. There are scenes in some lives that fix themselves with unyielding tenacity to memory. This hardened sinner said that his inno- cent life had been as a man of war's man, He had been a slaver, robber and pirate, and when asked to confess said that he had never ceased to see blood from the time of his first murder. He had not lost sight of that face, which he left for dend. Al eyes were riveted en him as he sprang toward the new-comer, exolaiming: “You alivel You here!’ And tearing open the shirt bosom, his eyo caught sight of the scar his knife had made, a8 ho exolaimed: “I'm adead man! This sottles my canc!” and it did. Three times tried for his life, and cleared through a flaw in the indictment, he had found conviction where he loast | expect- ed it. Two lines of armed men, standing shoulder to shoulder, formed the guard, through which those men marched to the gates of doath the second solemn Sunday morning. My neighbor had placed her two boys in my charge, that what I saw they might see. But it is a sad, sad sight, that of three men writhing in the ago- nies of death, and we did not stay, The rest of the band were warned. They kept off. The effect was magical. No stealing, 10 running of horses, no murders; one’s purse might lie upon the doorstep all day, no one would touch it after that. Tho story was told far and wide. As spring restored good roads and many left, each with his own account. Some for Oregon, some for California,some for the states and some for San Francieco (Yer- ba Buena) the incident of the writer was related to crowds of attentive lis- teners. And that is how the “Dry Diggins” south of the American fork of the Sacra- mento river came to be called ‘‘Hang- Swn.” —— PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFEI, A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Ttching and Ulceratod Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williame (un Indian Remedy,) " called. Dr. William'’s Tndian Pilo Ointment, A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 yours standing, No ono need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicive. Lutions, instruments and eloc tuaries do more harm than good. ~ William's Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- Iy the intonso itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bod,) acta as o pouluice, gives ingtant reliof, and iy prepared only for Pilos, itching of ‘the private parts, and for nothino olso. Road what tho Hon. J. M. Coffinberr Cloveland, says about’ Dr, William's 1 Pilo Oointment: **I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords mo pleasure to say that I havo never found anything which gave such immediato and permanent relicf as Dr. Wil- linm's Indian Ointment. For salo by all drug- “T0 BE SHOT DEAD AT SIX.” The Fate of & French War Correspon- dent in tee Bast, AScvere Example of Military Discip. Ton n—~How Camille I'arcy Encountered the Fatal Hi-willof G al For- From Paris Figaro, A terrible example has heen made in Tonquin. One of the special correspon- dents attached to the expedition now in the field was Camille Farcy, well known as a brilliant writer. He had long been connected with La France, one of the leading journals, The army which he was dotailed to accompany was that of General Forgemol, 'Lhe officer is a mar- tinet, and entertains the most rigid ideas regarding discipline. Before the expe- ditionary force landed, he, b conjunc. tlon with Gen. Vincendon, concocted the following pledge, which all the jour- nailats were obliged to sign: ) » promise upon my honor to transmit no Information, whatever, either by telegraph or by mail, or by any other moaans, without first having submitted my manveo ipt to the examination of the officer commanding the expedition, or to such officer or officers as he may delegate that power to. 1 further agreo that any failure to keep this pledge will expose me to the rigors of martial law. This document was signed by all the correspondents attached to the expedi- tion. When Farcy’s turn came, he took the pen, but it was with evident reluct- ance that he signed. When he had done 80, he said to Forgemol: “‘Goneral, 1 sign_this document only because I am forced to do so; bacause, without doing 8o [ could not fulfill my duty as a'correspondent:because, without doing 80, I could not accompany the ex- pedition. But I warn you, sir, that I shall speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, touching such matters as may come under my observa- tion.” And with a defiant glance at the general, Camille withdrew, The old general gnawed his grizzled moustache to conceal his wrath. He did what perhaps most men would have done-—he set a spy to dog the footsteps of Farcy. The expedient was successful. Two ovenings after the spy detected the journalist, under a disguise, quitting the camp. He followed and saw him de- posite a large envelope in one of the minor postoflices upon the frontier. He waa at once arrested and conducted to Forgemol’s headquarters, ‘‘Aha!” said ~the general, ‘“at it already, my fine fellow! Well, what have we here?” and he seized and broke open the envelope. ‘‘Hum addressed to La France. Evidently somo corres- pondenco which you were sending with- out my knowledge.” ‘*‘Yes, General.,” eaid Farcy. calmly. ‘‘Let us see what it is,” said Forgemol, as he began to peruse tho letter, ‘‘General.” said Farcy, coldly, “permit me to mind you that “you are violating privato correspondence.” gists and mailod on roceipt of price. 50¢ and 31, Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co, C. . Goonyax, Wholesale Agent. SBUNSET" COX. His First Ironical Speech at a Coun- try Rally, On my way to Ohio last week, writes Carp from Washington to the Cleveland Leader, 1 chatted with a saloon-keeper, who as & boy went to school with Sam Cox, Ho told me Sam was rather a dandificd fellow and the boys used to laugh at his foppish ways and rather mimicked his dude like gait. Little Sam paid no attention to them, however, but went on the even tonor of his way and turned out better than any of them. His fathor was Kzokiel T. Cox, one of the office holding poli- ticians of the country who through not rich, possessed enough means to give Swm a college oducation. After he grad. uated he went back to Zanesville and studied law and then made a grand stroke by marrying into the rich Buckingham family of Zanesviile, This gave him a start and the influence of one of the most powerful families of southern Ohio helped him along. He soon ranked well as a lawyer and in due time got to congress, where he made his mark. Some of the family, I think, still live in Zanesville, and Sam occasionally returns there to visit. This saloon-keeper told me how Sunset Cox first mado one of those cutting ro- marks for which he has since become 80 famous in the halls of congress. Said he: It was at a country politital meot- ing, and Sam Cox, still & boy, with the down hardly grown upon his upper lip, wes making oneof his first politioal specches. An opposing lawyer of Zanes- ville, an older and somewhat famous man (I think the saloon:-keeper eaid his name was Knight) was present, This man at- tempted to confuse young Cox by making remarks and interrupting him by asking him questions. Sam an- swered him with politeness seteral times in witty® repartee, but at the fourth interruption he grew disgusted, and, raising his small form on tip-toe and peering out at the audience until every eye was turned on the form of his interlocutor, he pointed his fingers at him and said in tones of outting sarcasm: *‘Ah, it is you who ave been making these interruptions. 1 thought Mr. Knight was more of a gentleman than to do such unmannerly actions." Hereupon the crown burst intoa laugh at Knight, and Knight crimsoned. 1 warrant you he would have given a £40 bill to have been able to have slipped through the knot-hole under his chair," - | — - REPUBLICAN APPOINTMENTS, Appointments for Gen, Charles F. Manderson, Senator Manderson and other speakers will address the people at the following places on the dates named: Grand Island, O er 20th, Kearney, October 30th, Holdreve, November 1st, Appointments for George W, and J. G, Tate, Dorsey hursday evening, October 80. Weost Point—#'riday ning, October 31, Mr, Dorsey will bo accompanied by caudi: seem to bo uneasy, having confidence that they would not hang without clear and conclusive evidence. This, they be- lieved, could not be produced. Little did they dream that their days were even then numbered, and that the; would be buried three in one grave, wit their boots on and the hempen collar sround their necke, and that from this dates for stato offices, 0. E. Yosr, J. W, Lovg, Cl'n State Cen, Com, COh'n Cong, Com. Oampaign Speeches in the Third Cone gresstonal Disriet, . W. Osborne will speak as Coleridge, Wedneaday evening, Oct. Wakefield, Thursday evenfog Jackson, Friday evening, Oct *‘Private correspondence! Bah!” re- torted Forgemol. ‘‘Very private in- deed; all Paris would know it in another day,” and he resumed his reading. There were some severe strictures in the letter upon the conduct of the cam- paign. Forgemol's reading was inter- rupted by oaths, and when he finished he was purple with rage. *So,” said he grimly, ‘“you consider yourself competent to judge of the op- erations of a general in the field, do you! Well, sir, you shall have a taste of martial law to add to your knowl- edge of military affatrs,” Farcy disdained to defend himself, A court-martial was immedlately con- vened. Its procoedings were summary —its sentence short: ‘‘Camille Farcy i condemned to be shot at 6 in the morning.” It was then midnight. The doomed man was placed in charge of a Lieu- tenant azd a equad of soldiers, put vpon & special train and was borne swiftly into the capital city, where the eXecution was to take place. At 5:30 o’clock the train dashed into the city. It passed under the wall of the palace where Albert Grevy, the governor- general, lives in state, = The windows were brightly lighted and the strains of a wallz were borne to the ears of tho pris- oner, The governor was giving a ball, “You have hulf an hour in which to prepare for death,” said the lieutenant, compassionately; *“would you like to haye mo send tora priest?” ‘I suppos said Farcy, ‘‘you will grant my last request?” Yeoa,” ‘“Yos, “Then -let me go to the ball. 1 would like to have a waltz bofore I die.” The oflicer bowed and repaired to M, Grevy’s palace.. “His request shall bo grantod,” said the president’s brother. **Who could rofuso & dying man's request! Bring him here; he shall dance with my daugh ter.” And It was done. The last moments of his life were spent on a ball-room floor., At 6 o'clock the officer spoke **The file is waiting,” said he, “*Let us go,” said Farcy. He saluted the dancers and withdrew. When he reached to the ground where the file was waiting him he refused to allow his ey. to be bandaged, and demanded permis. sion to give the word of command. ““Msy all journalists do as I have done,’ he; *‘it is their duty.” Then, folding his arms, he cried: *Fire!"” The crash of the muskets rang out on the morning air. Camille Farcy fell dead, pierced with balls, The vengeance of General Formegol was accomplished, o —— The Invention of Lucifer Matches. According to & German paper, the in- ventor of lucifer matches was a political prisoner who perfected his idea in 1833, within the walls of a state prison. Kam, merer was a native of Ludwigsburg, and when sentenced to six months' imprison. ment at Hohenasperg, he was fortunate enough to attract tho notice and to gain the favor of an old ofticer in charge of the prison, who, finding he was studying chemistry, allowed him to arrange a sinall laboratatory in his cell. Kammerer had been engaged in researches with a view of improving the defective system, according to which splinters of wood, with sulpher at the ends, were dipped into a chemical fluid in order to produce a flame, If the fluid was fresh the result was satisfactory, bat as it lost its ues after a time, there was no general disposi- tion to discontinue the old-fashiohed sys tem of using flint and steel. After many failures Kammerer began to experiment with phosphorus, and had almost com- pleted his term of imprisonment when he discovered the right mixture and kindled [n mateh by rubbieg it against the wall of his cell. On coming out of prison he commenced the manufacture of matches. Unfortunately the absence of a patent law prevented his rights from being se- cured, and, an Austrian and other chem- ista analyzing the composition, imitations speedily made their appearance, In 1835 the German states pr-hibited the use of these matches, considering them danger- ous. When they were made in England and sent to the continent these regula- tions were withdrawn, but too late to be of any benefit to the inventor, who died in the mad-house of his native town in 1857, e Horsford's Acid Phosphate, VERY SATISFACTORY IN PROSTRATION, Dn. P, P. Giumarriy, Detroit, Mich., says: “‘I have found it very satisfactory in it effects, notably in the prostration attendant upon alsoholism.” Pl ot TWENIY THOUSAND DOLLARS A TON, The Bonanza Struck by a Company of Pittshurgh Operators in Oolo- rado, From the Pittsburg Dispatch, One mile beyond Red Mountain Town, Colorado, is located a galena mine owned by Pittsburg parties. 1t is one of the greatest paying investmeats In the country,and realized for its owners $25,- 000 every month. Tho mine is known a8 the *‘Yankeo Girl.” of which Messrs, William J. Hammond and James McKay own the bulk of the stock. Mr. Ham. mond holds 112,000 shares. Mr. McKay 96,000 shares, Wm. McKelvey, Charles Lockhardt and other Standsrd Oil Com- pany men have 20,824 shares divided among_them, George Crawford, an old oil broker and prospector has about 24, 030, and Wm, Hammond 563 shares. The 13 per cent a month dividend, which it has been paying since its purchase for = $125,000 two years agu has been coming in steadily, with a single exception,when, during a bad winter month, it was almost impossible to operate the mine or to get to or from it. On that occasion the divi- dend was () per cont. The discovery of this bonanza 1s recalled by the news that the came company of thirteen stockhold- ers had struck it rich in two other ven- tures near their old mine. The *‘Yankee Girl” has a romantic history. 1t was found by a mere chance, A miner in an adjacent camp saw a deer in the valley, and taking his gun s.arted in pursuit. Having reached the spot where his game had vanished in the timber, the hunter sat down on & amall boulder to watch for the possible roturn of the deer. While sliting there ho employed his time idly picking up small stones and tossing them into the rippling waters of a mountain stream, which ran near his resting place. They seemed heavier than stones of their sizo usually are, and this led to an exam- ination. Having broken open several, ho found them galena, tho principal ore from which the metal lead is extracted. It is of a grayish color and has a metallic luster. The fortunate miner immedi- ately staked out a claim, and he and his partners in the enterprise started a tun- nel, and when they had gone but twelve feot into the hill the vein was found to be 10 feet square of perfect £olid mineral, a wonderful phenomenon. The mine was immediately bonded for §65,000 hut almont immediately the owners received an offer of §125,000 from Messrs. Craw- ford, Posey and others, then living at Silverton, twelve miles distant. This being accepted, the purchasers came to Pitteburg, and Mr. Crawford induced its presentj owners to invest in one of the moet profitable enterprises of the age. Mr.Crawford has had an eventful life, For quite awhilo he was a jeweler on Fifth avenue, and then he became intercsted in oil speculation. Having made consid- erable money ho dealt extensively on tho floor of the Pittsburg Oil Exchange, and was twice wiped out by bad turns in the the fluctuations. Golng tnto the Chorry Glovo field at the beginning of that fa- mous excitement, some four summers ago, he worked as a scout, and then be- coming a producer, labored hard, and in- duatriously until ho had laid by ~another neat little sum, Taking this he went to Colorado, and became interested in min- ing enterprises, As one of the ownera of the Yankee Girl he is fast becoming wealthy, as are all of his fortunate part. ners. Tno mine as yet is simply a large cave. The tunnel runs back 165 feet, where a largo pocket of pure mineral was taken out. Krom here ashaft descends 120 feet to the third level, there being two other stations between that and the top of the shaft. The best specimens of ore contain $20,000 to the three cubic feet, or one tor. From the stations on the shaft branch tunnels in all directions, some extending a great distance. The first ore was shipped from this mine No- vember 6, 1882, and the net profit since then has been $800,000, the expenses of labor, machinery, buildings and shipping the ore having amounted to some- thing like $100,000. The preparation of the ore for the market is an interesting procedure. When first brought to the surfaco it is thrown from wunnel dumps on to large tables, whére men with hose- pipes wash out the dirt and then throw away the waste rock and divide the ore by values as nearly as it can be done. It is sorted in another department and is sorved up into 100.pound bags, and stored in the ore-house. The bags are then borne to Silverton by burros, — YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, Tig Vourato Berr ComMPANY, of Marshall Michigan, offer to send their celébrated Ereo THIC VOLTAIO BELT and other ELkcTRIO AP- PLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, foss of vitality and mahood, and all kindre troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseascs, Complets Teatoration to- health, VIRor And manhood guaran! No rsk incurred, as thirty days’ vrial is allowed. Write them at once for illus- trated pamphlet, free, — Belgium and (he Vatican, Roug, October 28, —The recent changes in the Belgium ministry will not affect the ugree- ment between Belgium and the Vatican. ———— Agricultural Depression France, Panis, October 25 —The agricultural soci- ety of Francs s about to hold & convention to consider the causes of agricultural depres- sion in France, | —— Healthy Protit, LoxpoN, October 28, —The hea'th exhibition lately closed shows a profit of thirty thousand pounds e — A Priotor's Envor, Sweet are the uses of adversity, the printer's copy said, but he set it up,sweet aro tho uses of advertising. Sweet, in. deed, to those who in sickness and suf feritg have seen the advertisement of some sovereign remedy, which upon trial has brought them from death’s door. *‘The best thing I ever eaw in my paper was the advertisement of Dr. Pierce's ‘Golden Medieal Discovery'"” is again and again the testimony of those whul have been healed by it of lung disease, bronchial affections, tumo \! complaints to which flesh is b NHA NV L1 GNIWWOO3H S1S19% )lseases of the cases peculiar to lentary lives headache,or irn and Belchin uscles and nerves, termittent Fevers, , it hias 1o equal &3 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other Eado ouly by IROWS CHLERICAL €0., BALTINORE, W5, ASL NN TGN Aud Undisputed in tie BROAD CLAIN ‘eingte VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND ST PERFEGT COORING 70T Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclkot Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY.. The steamships of this well-known line are butlt of Iron, i water-tight compartments, and are furnish- od with cvery requisito to make 'the passago both safo and agreesble. Thoy carry tho United States &nd European mails, and leave Now York Thurs- days and daturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- bourg, (PARIS) and HAMRURG. Steeroge from y 918 First . Mooros, M. Tofs, sgo % entgen, agentain Council Blada. 3: RIGHARD & CO., Gen. Pass Agta., 81 Broadway, N, Y. _Cbas, Kozminski & Co- Gencral Westorn Agouta, 170 Washington St., Chica %o,1ll. L T, P R AR g, James Hodioa] fnstitnd “Bp, dames Z EXPress purpose mediate relie yeured by reme- dics,testedin a Forty Years Specioi Pract eminal Pimples on ul redly confidential. nd Express, No marks on age to indicatc contents or sender. Address 8. JAMES, No. 204Washingion Si.,Chicago,lIL, e et e o e R VICGOR &b i bmonsi, R vt Resiore IS AN Tl LA b A arzod (B 4D IDSEALE UY tho Jationts the 6eason o tho year for aches of this fact wo sty buy one of io Belts, By 80 doing you wil Kidney Troubles and other ills osh I3 heirto, Do not delay, but oall at our office and examiue bolts, No. Douglay treet, 0. F Goodman's, 1110 Farnam St.,Omaka, dors filled € 0 D Inter 18 com! and palns. In Ur. Horne's El o1 or. M R. RISDO GenlInsurance Agem REPRESENTS on, Czah Phaantx Assarsnce 00,, of Asoots. of Newar ‘rard Piro, Philadelghia, splial vemon's bond Ca | RED STAR LINE SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK -AND ANTWERP T'he Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Btoorage Outward, §20; Prepald from Antworp, #1; Exoar, $90,IhclsAlag beduiig, i 44 Cubtt s Roun ’l‘rz, #90.00; xcurslon, §100; Saloon from $50 3 ursion 110 40 8160, 4@ Potor Wright Bous, Gon, Agente, 5 Broad way N, Y. Caldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omaha, P. E. Flo wao & Co., 203 N, 10th Street, Cmaha; D. E. Kim ll, OmahaA eute. od-1y Health is Wealth ! D&, E. C. West's NKRYE AND BRAIN TREASMENT, 8 guarantood gpecifio or Hyuterla, D eziness, Convl: algia, Headache, Nej ol or tobbaco ftening of the brain, resulting in fosauity and feaping to misery, deocay and death, Premature Old age, Knlouws, loss ofposwor Lavoluntary Losses and Sper- watorhora over exertlontc! the brain, sell. e oh box, contains one 3 00 » box,or six bottles for y mall prepaid o recelpt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure eny case. With each order received by us for six bottles, acoomplished with §5.00, we will send the purchase x que written guaranteo to refund the meney If the tréatment does not effect a cure. Guar. antees issued only by JOHN C: WEST & 0. W)y %-m&ery "/ 802 Madison 8t., Ohlcago, 11, JAS, 6, PEABODY m, v, | PHYBICIAN & BURGEON, | . 1619 Far- tromw £ to ————— The remarkable growth of Omaha during the last few years is a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an occasional visit to this growing city. The development of the Stock Yards—the necessity of the Belt Line Road—the finely paved streets—the hundreds of new residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five years. All this isa groat surprise to vieitors and is the admiration of our citizens. This rapid growth, the business activity, and the many substantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every Investor has made a handsome profit. Sinoe the Wall Street panic last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a fair demand from investors seeking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In build- ing material and are securing their homes at much less cost than will be possible a year henco. Speculators, too can buy real esta’ 2 cheaper now and ought t> take advan present prices for futur profiss h « fow years promises greater sve'pments in Omaha than the past i years, which have been as good as we could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through- out the State, who have their money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of n- tereat, which, if judiciously invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargains which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near future. ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the mnorth and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the fendiug streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor— nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro= perty in the western part of the city will increase in value. Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- developments made in this section -— by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double e A e e D ke the price in ashort time. _— We also have some fine business e S R e e Sl lots and some elegant inside resi- dences for sale, 11 find some good b ergmus by mliln}_’ © ’},_“ Parties wishiug toinvest w & Daris, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St, Betrveen Farnham and Douglas, P.S.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains, We will positively not handle prop- erty at more than its real value. i