Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1884, Page 2

T ———— VIGILANTES. A Few Necklie Parties Mexico, in New How Jos Fowler Was Lynched-= His $60,000 Powerless to Save Him. The Gage Train Robbers—How Bill Tetterborn Met His Death—Sandy King and the Tenderfoot—A Onre for Lynching, — THE 101cine, combining Iron with lo tonics, quickly and eom Dyapepstn, fndlgeation, Wen o Blood, 1nl enralgin un Dewming, No M., December 22, 1884, — “‘Never knew an honest man lynched.” “‘Nor 1 either, old hoss, Judge Lynoh never got off his cabase as 1 ever heard of.” The speakers formed two of a group collected round the stove of a second- rate hotel in Deming, favored by many who prefer plain comtort to the preten- tious luxury associated with the grand railroad hotel at the depot and locomo- tive whistles singing through the night @ lullaby to the weary. The group wasa motley one, Miners in from the camps at Victorla and Kureka, cowboys from Hearat & Head's Cow Springs range, two drummers traveling for San Franclsco business houses and your correspondent. The gentlemen who had expressed thelr firm bellet in the unerring justice of Judge Lynch’s declsions were miners, middle-aged men embrowned by years of exposure to the sun, and hands hardened by “‘churning” the drill and ‘‘striking” with the hammer ‘“‘two-handed.” The subject thus abruptly Introduced seemed to have a strange fascination for the as- semblage, for the general hum of the conversation ceased for nearly a full min- ute, when one of the 'Frisco drummers broke In: **I must say,” he commenced ‘‘that I cannot see how any law abiding citizen can for a moment approve of lynch law.” the asel nd Belching, ar == S — s in front, an’ one of the boys threw the rope over a limb an’ then eome fellow spoke up an’ said as how it wouldn't be treatin’ the women folks on the square to hang such dog-meat fornenst their house an’ the procession moved on about fitty yards higher up the road, where ho was hung up to the limb of a cottonwood. He was beggin’ an’ oryin’ all the time till the rope cat off his wind., Joe was deslin’ at last with a court whera motions for & new trial are always overraled an' writs of have-ye-hie-carkass don’t count.” THE TRAIN ROBBERS, ““I waa In Siber,” remarked Bill, when the Giage Station train robbers broke ja an’ joined the citizens in followin' thes up. Except Kid Joy, we made a good jil delivery of 'em #ll, an’saved Grant county a good many dc! There was a young kid as had _ bin jailed for stealin’ a horse, who broke jall with the crowd, an' as the gang had killed poor Joe Laffers in the fight, we felt as how we'd send the kid to joln the others an’ so make clean work of it. We told him as how he'd better get ready to attend the necktle party an’ he never whimpered. All the youngster asked was leave to say a fow words. Well, may I never live to draw a sober breath, if that kid not more nor 16 wasn't clar grit through an’ through, an’ if he don't die with his boota on he'll live to down Fountain yet, an’ thar ain’t & lawyer in New Mexico his matsh in a murder case.” “‘Not much, give me Fountain an' a greaser jury an’ I'd kill Governor Sheldon himself,” broke in Tom with emphasis. ““Well, as I was sayin’, the kid made us a speech. He allowed as how horse-steal- ing was as bad as traln robbin’, an’ that both deserved death without benefit of clergy, whatever that is, but he argued that he had notbin tried, that he wasin- nocent an’ that there was no evidence agin him. He was willin’, he sald, to be tried by us, and if we found him guilty he would face the music ' take his medlcine like a little man.” WITHIN AN INCH OF HIS LIFE, ““Well, all told, thar were twenty-cns men in the crowd, and it was determined to takea vote whother wo'a hang the kid or bring him back to jail. Those in od to lower « m of ¢ man than t n f eminence and ity have dropped out of the world for good their names and memory perish, wnd their places are filled by others, per nd certainly as diligent and The past year has How the ¥ducation of tho soon after me velops One Quality at Expense of Another 1t ftairs HRers haps as ab 1London Standard, 1t was thought desitable that the chil dren of the poor shonld learn to know of a higher kind of life, of more refined and humanizing suroundings, of greater leis ure, and more opportunities of - self eul ture. It may or may not have been fore seen that these ends conld hardly be o tained withont endangering the per nence of those homelier and more liumble virtues which had, hitherto, been con sidered the best feature of v English pensantry and artisans, We do not quartel with what has happened. We are content to say that we cannot cat our cake and haye it. If we think it better to give to girls belonging to the working classes the cducation of the classes just above themn, we must expect they will re alons as themselves, been perhaps no great than many of its predecessors, bt in the necrology of the last twelve months more disastrons t¢ will be recognized many names whose ow ners are missed in the respective eirele which they belonged As usual, the rank of statesmen and politicians have suftered most losses. I'he annals of the year have begun with the death of Here Edward Lasker, the cele- brated German polltician, who died in New York January 5, while on the same day, but on the other side of the globe, the noted Keshub Chunder Sen, died In Calcutts. lo January, Earl Grosvenor, in London, the once noted John Letcher of Virginla, and the well known E. W, M. Mackey, of South Carolins, died, quire oceupation of a higher character as | while February was equaily destructive, well. If we train them to be above their | the people of Boston losing Wendell work, we have no_right to bo surprised | Phillips, while the French were called if we canmot get the work done. This, [to mourn Eugene Rouher, and W, H. however, is only one, and perhaps not the | Hunt, our minister to Russia, died at St. most active, among the causes that lead to | Petersburg. May was marked by the this result. Notwithstanding the state- | death of three men of remarkabie emi- ments that are constantly being published | nence, each in the line of his profession, of the want of work suitable for women, [ Judah P. Benjamin, the statesman, it is certain that a much Jarger field of [ Oharles O'Connor, the lawyer, aud Cyrus employment outside of domestic service is | H, MeCormick, the inventor and owner open to them now than was the case in | of the reaper of the same name. The former generations. Places of entertain- | congress of this country lost Hon. Hels- ment, emplo; o numbers of waitre ter Clymer, In Peunsylvanis, in June, esand barmaids, have multiplied -|and among other ex-membvers of the mously of late years. Mills, factories, | house, John Hll), of New Jersey, in Ju- and shops have inereased in proportion. |1y, while the cabinet lost Secrrotay And though, of course, the female popu- | Folger, lation has_increased as well, all kope to| ™ Among the clergy the number of names obtain places in these ¢ Iments, [ was not great, but the lack in number whother there is toom or not. Weo have | was more than made up by the promi. heard of men starving in a liberal profes: | nence of those who died,.among them sion rather than condescend to work, | being Dr. R, H. Clarkson, bishop of which they held to be beneath them. | Nebreska; Bishops H. A. Kavanaugh Similarly, numbers of young girls who | and George F. Pierce, of the Methodist have acquired these orr us ideas about | Episcopal church soath, and Bishop Mat- the oceupation of a s nt will pinch| thew Simpson, of the M. E. church. Tho themselves in every oid heing [ 1ist is also increased by the names of Ezra drawn into it, in hopes of something turn- | Abbott, of Massachusetts, and Dr. Chan- ing up which they consider to he “gen- | ning, the nephew of the celebrated Uni- s to o LANNGITWAN VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERFECT COORING STOVE Kver offered to the publio. HAMBURG~AMERICAN EPaclket Company. B GERMANY, The sto ight compart and Europoan malls, an days and Baturda, ‘bourg, (PARIS) and HAMI ) from_Europe 08; Btoorsge Cabin, §55, 965 and 876. Steer Houry Pundt, Mark Hanson agontsid Omahs, G Gouuell Blufts, Agis., 01 Broadw General Weatorn w01l leavo New York . Y. Qbas, Kozmlus) b, 170 Manhood Restored akbY PR~ A victim of youth{al imprudence onuning Vrematuro Decay, Narvous Debility, Lost Manha , baving tried in vain every {(nn “'C"“qmn‘;k""_‘,h;,m"{.?rfl'“fl&-c“"' i Fi2o his follow.suifare Addrees SILREEVES, G Ohatham StuNow Yo. o T T of this well-known line are batlk of requisite to maks 'the !ummlm m 0 o coablo, Thoy carry the United Stases urs- %or Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- Hona. L swim; oh, Bill?" “‘Yer head's level, Tom. reach Joe Fowler if the boys hadn't al lowed thav he lived jest long enough, an know?” ““Who was Joe Fowler?” timldly quer- ied the drummer, A HARD GAME. “‘Well,” resumed the miner addressed Tom, “he was a hard game—ono of them fellows who go round flourishing PIREOT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANOE AMD |their guns and scaring people into fits for pure cussedness., He had a ranch in Socorro county, and whenever he came into Socorro he used to fill up with whisky and then start In torun the town. There's no real sand in such fools when they run against a square fight. 0 Y W18 Fish | I’y whisky that braces ’em to the racket. FScomat | Joo ran sgainat Cap. Jack Crawlord, ronew: ichoeatgen, agentsin | the poot-acout, as he's called, one night. RickanD & 00 arod | Jack, ye kno;v, woars his hair long, an’ Washiogton St., Ohioa | would pass for a dime novel hero back east. He used to play with Buffalo Bill, an’, beln’ as he is a kind of half theatri- cal card, I guess it's part of his stockjin trade. However, Jack had come in from his ranch at Fort Craig an’ was takin' a glass of soda at the Central hotel. He never touches no whisky. When Joe commenced remarking about Jack’s hair toa crowd of his drunken pals, Jack VARICOCELE Gvilid"sasecy, 6 vunon sty 0% |stood, it about aslong as he thought proper, an’then, quick as a flash, he Health is Wealth ¥ Da. E. C. Wesr's Nanva Anp BRAIN Tanasuuny, 3, Norvous Nouralgla, Hoa ostration s bing in_insanity and fosy 0 mise; nd dea I , Promature Old age, rin elther sex, Involuntary Losses aud Spor- onoss, 1088 drawed, He didn’t turn her loose, though, an’ thar's where he made a mis- s | take; but he had the drop, and Joe beg- , » | ged him not to fire, like the cur he was. gpeoitiofor Hymerls, Dissinoss, Gonval. | Tell - ye, cap’s gotsand evenif heisa Gisod by 4ho uge Ot alooo| or tobbaceo, | Poet. ~ A dog-goned sight more sand than Wi -lw. Mental depression, Boftening of the | Joe ever had. I ain’t no fighter, from *way back, but if I can't paralyze yer Joe Fowler's kind ina equare fight ye can A mmmaw by over exertlontof the braln, eelf- | gpit, on my grave;” and Bill drove the abuse or over ind #5.00, sent by mall prepaid on reoeipt of price. WE GUARANTEE BIX BOXES o cure any case With each ords tor six botbles, acoomplished with urohaser our writben guaran! aubeos Issued only by @1y 8%.m&o-ry Each box, contalns one month's br .00 & box,or six botties or poker vindictively into glowing coals in the stove. “But how dld Fowler come to get the mass of Y oo | lynched?” persisted the drummer. ““Well, it came about this way: Ye see, Joe had killed three or four men in Socorro previous an’ under circumstances w=n Chartered by theStateof 11t fioi for theexpress purposs §of giving immediate relietis | ©F i all chronic,urinary ana pri- | tired of ranchin’, and as he had a good | —Fronch, Germsn and Spanish among e discasen o nortice: GlectandSyphilisinall their | TADE complicated forms, also discases of the Skin ai Blood promptly relievedas permancntlycured by reme- o ATriyYears | Sooorro when he came to town with half | thought as bad as they make 'em,” con- dics,teste B Speciol P 51 by Dreams, Pimples vsitively cured., Thers | in, «d) | named Jack Cole. ea- | full he commenced to ralse h—1 as ususl | might bo ready for a stray nightmare, I ailand Express, No marks on | an’ the barkeeper in the Central asked |gup r, sucredly confidential, 2 ingicate contents or sender. Yo, #16ES No, 20aWashinglon S1. Chicago, 1} AN Bt i L Imported Beer 1% BOTTLER, Brlangor, . ceeseesrones )ulmbmcl‘ler, . Pilsner... DOMESTIC. e i‘,I?szxesh(aiicallnshtut,a » Bohemian, Kaifor ses ovs ssseesses. Bramen. | too long to tell, but such as stamped his n | killin’s as cowardly murders. Every time he ‘came to town he got boilin’, an’ no matter how cold the night was when he struck a bar-room the boys lit out to enjoy the storm. Well, it seems Joe got ] he hadn’t long to look for a pur- chaser, Some cattle men in Fort Worth, Tex., bought him out for $50,000, an’ the money was hardly in the bank at all nd nd a dozan of his cowboys to blow himself Among the rest was a young fellow Tho minute Joe got on the boys to take him home. “P'raps if ye'd lived down here a fow years, young fellow, ye'd change yer auaDadisputed i tie BROAD GLAIN . deingthe [ mind’ so quick 'twould make yer head What law'd that the general public wa tired of stop- ping his _bullets, that's what 1'd like to h They got | the number of men he killed, an’ he had him to leave the bar, but when he got|no one to blame that he was taken at his outside he turned on poor Cole, who was | word, but I believe he hadn’t the sand favor of the kid’s swingin’ were to write ‘hang' on a bit of paper an’ put it in hat, an’ those who favored bringing him back to jail put in a bit of blank paper. Daring the time this was goin’ on the kid .|sat ina wagon smokin' a cigarotte as ! | though it was none of his faneral. When the count was made thar was ten for hanging and eleven blanks, so we brought him buck to jail with the stiffs. It was aclose shave for the kid an’ may be a warning.” “I was up in Shakespeare,” observed one of the cowboys who had been quietly listening, ‘‘when they strung up Sandy King and Bill Tetterborn, him as turned out to be a Russian count. Sandy was a young feller about 20, who wanted to be bad but didn’t know how. Tried to catch on with Curley Bill when Bill was holding down the San_Simon valley, but Bill had no use for him. Sandy went into Smythe’s swore in Shake- speare one day when there was a young chap named Moss, a ten derfoot from St. Louis, bohind the coun- ter. He selected & handkerchief for his neck an’ when asked for the stuff he says, “Guess I'll psy in lead,” reaching for his gun. Doggonved it, if the tender- foot didn’t pull one of them Jim Crow platols they carry back in the states an’ tire. That was a fool play to make, for when a man fiods out us he’s hit from one of them things it kinder makes him mad. Moss, though, was in luck; the pea hit Sandy In the back of the neck, near the spine, an’dropped him, Har- vey Whitehill, the shenff, was round just then, an’ arrested Sandy, an’ he was Bent to jail to Silver City. He was given to understand that Shakespeare would be unheslthy for him in future, but the blamed cuss wouldn’t take a hint. He, Bill Tetterborn, an’ a kid from Silver, were having a round a few months after, and Deputy Sheriff Horn arrested them on suspicion of horse-stealing, That night Sandy and Bi)l were strung up to a beam in the roof of the old adobe cal boose they were confined in an’ left hang- ing. They gave the kid a sound floggin’ up In the corral and ordered him out of town, He dldn’t go, but went round town next day saying he knowed the lynchers an’ would have them indicted by the grand jury. Under the ciroum- stances the boys paid his fare to Tomb- stone to have him out of the way. He died there of small-pox, I heard.” “‘There was not much harm in Tetter- born, an’ out of liquor he was a gentle- man, He spoke half a dozen languages them—s0 1 wasn't surprised when Har- vey Whitehall got that letter about his being a Russian nobleman. He always was superior like, but wanted to be tinued another koight of the lssso. ““Why, I've need him go to bed at Mrs. Woods' with his spurs on, so that ho pose. Ho was forever blowln’ about trying to get him to keep quiet, an’ cut|to kill nothin’. He weakened badly him in the bowels several times with a bowie-knife. Cole DIED NEXT.DAY. Fowler was arrested an’ lodged In the old | adobs jall. This was in the early part of |\ . Bavaria |'82, There was a good deal of tal Bavaria, [ lynching then, but the papers appealed to the people to let the law take its ourso, as the evidence would surely hang him, Nothing was done just then, but the boys kept a watch on the jall to see ab 0ub | S onewall district. when he had to pass in his checks, but Sandy died game."” *Bill Tetterborn had some mines, hadn’t he?” queried one of the miners. “‘Yes, he had some claims at Carrizalil- Springs, in what was known as the He was in with Judge McComas, of St. Louis, that was killed by the Indians, The mines never amounted to anything though, an’ were abandoned long ago.” “Well, boye, as 1 said afore, I never Bud wei30r. s vs v e veveess.St, Louis. | that he wasn't removed through any legal | knowed an honest man lynched, an’ I ssy Anhauser. Boab8: o' o et 0 Behlitz-Pilsnar—1. Krog's Wine. D. MAURER, Milwaukee. | no changes of venue in theirs, Milwaukee, | 88 . .Omaha Als, Porter, "pomostic and Rhine ——.8t. Louis. | noodoo out of the county. They wanted | now that if mnrderers were not admitted Ye know | to ball in a few thousand dollars, if every how the vigilantes are permanently | murderer waa tried at next term of court |y organized In Socorro, an' have been ever | after the killin’, if there were fewer new sence young Baca killed Conklin. The | trials, an’ if men who were sentenced to sherifi” had the governor order out the|pe hanged always were hanged, Judge militia to guard the jail, an’ they remain- | Lynch’s court would take a recess till 1818 Karnam St. [ od on duty until the trial. Fowler had a [ eternity. Thar wouldu't be no Insanity- good time in jail, and took it for granted | racket either. If a man’s insane enough UNPARALLELED.|be would g With eash number of DOMOREST'S MONTHLY ZINE will bo g'ven a full size fashionable of any sizo of styles selcolod, making twelve during theyears or valuoof over thiee dofar terlalug and use‘ul Address | seem beaides the most opular, magasing Simple oople W. Jenulngs, Demore-st, 17 , yearly, gullty, and Pat- appeal to the supreme court. They'd have left the territory, be dead or perhaps be bought off. your address to Swift Specific Co,, Drawe: 3, | had $60,000, and when Judge Bell sen. §FN ‘Atlanta, Ga., for an interestin lood and Skin Diseases, which they will wail Inflammatorv Rheumatism. T waa attacked last winter with i uatism of severe typo—my first serious illuess since | Well, ANTO: cwporary relief, in weight 35 pound: and was lmflng T hogan Switt's twprove, snd in 1had various kinds of treatment with After seven weeks I was red pocific,and in three daye and up sttending to my regular business. By appe- tite returned and 1 rapidly gained wmy flosh \aitod this loag to ba certain that mg cure was suont, 0. P, Goovyeak, Attorney at Law, Brunswick, Ga., A GOD SEND! ¥ hava had rheumatism for forty years, and oan rellevod with a few bottlesof 5,8 8 I consider | {owers an’ £ 4 God send to the afflicted. J. B.Waulss, Thomps Ga,, Aug: 19, treatise ou hreo weeks | was free from disease une 26,154 | ried. About 200 yards trom the old tenced him he langhed In his face, had never heard tell of a man with $50, free only \oe | after awhile the militia was withdrawn, had no strength nor appetite [ an’ ‘weaker overy day. 1n this condition | younded, ve come, He was taken out beggin' for 7| life liko a cur, an’ had to be almost car. jadl, on the street that runs up to the mal’ is as handsome a shanty as you'd have | suywhere; find s nice garden In front an’ plaster images an’' them |and every vehicle onl et off, but he was found|to kill me I want the law to be intane sentenced to be hanged, | enough to hang him for it.” His lawyers at once moved for a new t-| trial, and as they didn't get it, took an | . Now it .,,5 A od that the supreme court couldn’t st (4th 5t New Vork | hear the appeal until early in '83, an’ by that time, if he got a new trial, there wouldn't be » witness agalnst nim, And with this bit of frontler philoso- the conversation drifted into other more pleasant channels, C. A. M, o — It is Realty Consumption. Many & case supposed to be radical , | lung diseases is really one of liver com- Ye see, Joe | plaint snd indigestion, but unless that - | diseased liver can be restored to healthy He | aotion, it will so clog the lungs with cor- - |rupting matter as to briug on their 000 belng hanged in New Mexlco, nor | speedy decay, snd then indeed we have ammatory rheu. | snywhere else for the matter of that. the boys kinder kept quiet, and . | consumption, which is scrofula of the lungs in its worst form. Nothing can be » | more happily calculated to nip this dan- ger in the bud than is Dr, Plerce's *Gol- uards didn't make no|den Medleal Discovs resistance; they knowed as how it wasn't no use an’ allowed as how Joe's time had Arresting the Oar Drivers, F| Niw Onueans, December 29. A number of car drivers kave been arrested, charged with " | disturbing the peace, and interfearivg with tho frea passage of street curs and inciting i Notwithstanding the strike, the attend- 8 much a8 expe aud several steamers ) | riot wuce at the World's +34, Vthings, A few shade trees were growln' ' sre pressed into service. tecl.” Then, too, we that the increase of newspapers before their eyes. They women being “wanted” in s of youw o mnbe v know all abont the music halls, the the Inmcheon bars with nts, and 11 our great cities abound, The takes them into the county town, with a sigh of envy on 3 ed young ladies Who serve in the vefreshment room. This is the life for them, they inwardly exclaim. Who would drudge as a houschold servant when such prospects as the them? Their own mistresses out of w ing hours: and admiration while work is chance of sceing the world of advantageously settli conditions make the of the kitchen, the pantry andsthe nursery look very dull and dreaty by comparison, and the won der rather is not that we get 8o many bad servants, but that i spite of all these counter attractions we et =0 many good ones, ————— A Clean Sweep, There wad a great commotlonthe other night at a communist meeting When an excited orator said, ‘‘all existing social institutions must be destroyed, wiped out, and awept away.” Had he remarked that rhenmatism, dyspepeia and debility must D cleared out and swept away and that Brown’s Iron Bitters would do the cleaning sdnd sweeping, he would have ‘been applanded. /Brown’s Iron Bitters made a clean sweep of the dyspepsia, neavousness and eleeplessness of Mr. Geo. P. Miller, of Hamilton, Texas. ————— THREE DOLLAR WEDDING RINGS Poor People Supplied With Pure Gold s That are “Swell,” New Vork Mail and Express. jewelry store down-town on the Tas in the show window in_eon- spicnons display large, plain zold ings, labeled, *wedding rings for §3." Do 'you sell many wedding rings for ¢ » veporter of the Mail and Ex- es, but not amon class of enstomers w massive, 1 principall, small know, are not to buy the pure Ps vings which are worth apicee. would not commence honsekeeping on if they “But w sell an 18 from the lahorin clerks, They, lionable enc v dinmond solit from $10 to $20 have much to id.” nean clo and wake the Haven't that mar- Mt one of the wed- ock and & good r line? I should We have beenin the husiness Jong enongh to know onr eustomers, Mayhe you don’t helieve the ving is pure wold?! “Well, it is, without a doubt, and YO Iy examine, s pure gold; but is it solid trade—to Lo profit up on another vied couple who be ing vings got to ] ‘A, yon have studied th o At s pure gold only us far the solidity is interrupte t point heneath the are wedding rings, and T b woes, but some not very dis But the) and blushing bride of Rivy and other streets sin n isled to the hyme .83 gold ring on her eng wment finger, Strange thing what a fasci nation givls have for rings, and when they st have a ring. What yon want? Cne of those nonds, siv? Of comse you don't want a $3 gokd ring?” S will look at your swell ving," was the answer, “ANL! 1 thought so,” he said, as he handed ont seven rings that, according to his iden, to buy was to be a swell. None suited, however, andas the front door 1 the voice the clerk was heard saying, sadly: I thought he was swell, but he ain't." many a YOUNG MEN!—READ THIS, offer to send their celebrated raic Bevr and other EigcTaic Ap wiilicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. many other diseases. health, vigor and wmanhood gu. toed . risk 18 incurred as thirty days tri allowed, Write them at onca for illustrate e The Year's Necrology. 5t Louis Globe-Democrat, Tt has ceen computed that 40,000,000 of the human oo die every year, s sativist on his species has made the mon further computation that not one i a miskes his namo worth remembering for l this view year after he iy gone. While is perhaps pessimistic, there are fow must remember Wl ad- vertisements lelps to bring these things are open to | who in one way o Tue Vorrare Beur Co., of Marshall, Mich,, * | Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, puralysis, and i Complete x'adloullunh!.u o pamphlet and than thousand does anytling that tarian divine of tho same neme. Tno army has lost Generals Terrell and Alford, and tho navy commanders Fillebrown and Grogury, and Rear Admirals George F. Slumons, A. A. Harwood and Alex- ander Murray. Daring tho ssme time Russia lost Gon. Krancls E. Todloben, wio dofended Sebastopol, while the liat of departed soldlors also comprise the names of General Wimpifaen, Jesn Paul Schramm, and Hicks Pasha, who per- ished in the Soudan. ‘|DOCTOR WHITTIER 117 &1, Charles St 8t. Lonis, Mo, Nervous Prostration, Physical Weakness | Mcrcarial jons of Throat, Sk 10 Soros and U Nes ot by mall fres. andineiod. Wr A Positive Writren ¥ Gorman, 04 pages, soribiig Above dlseasos 16 male oF female, i MARRIAGE CUIDE! W0 pges, fne plater, Tituntreted n elorh and gt Bladl " Phin b Tiive wast 4 Honiih, Brasta, Wi purt e i VE BLOOD, regn Jate tho L and KIDNEYS, G Tie HEALTH of YOUTH, orce, nd W Power. anppilon ? omplaints SuficringIro thy complexio e Vg only (w."fla"i"' Rl A SFRiTof strangs o BT, Dr, Hartor Med.Co, ‘DREAN, BOO] i 1ntormaison. fres. The remarkable growth of Omaba daring the lsat fow years is a matter of groat astonishment to thone who pay an oocasional vislt to this growing olty. The development of the %tur' ards—the necessity of the Belt Lin. Road—the finoy paved streeto—the hundreds of new residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our clty more than doubled fn the last five yoars. All this ina great surprise to visltors sud is the admiration of our citlsens, This rapld growth, the businoss activity, and the many nubstantlal Improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every Investor has made a handsoms profit. Stnoe the Wall Street panle Ma, with the shbasquent aey | of bard sk, there hos been less demaud from specula- HChronte&Nervous Disenses. Eraii < ‘I!:‘I;"l. Sure Ifllm‘ l"‘fi o) teritten gUAranies give [Fatabilaned 1051) SFERCR, FaCarin o o BS0ud two statm A for Celebrated Medical Works, Address, B 1, CLARKE, T, £,y 106 Soutl ark St NEBRASKA LAND RGEKCY 0. F. DAVIS & 00., HICAGO, JLL. Science has lost Prof. Guyot, cf Prince- ton; Prof. John Gustavus Droysen, of Berlin; Dr. Woodward. of the United States army; Augustus Voelckar, of Ber- lin; Dr. Grimm, the Emperor William'’s surgeon, and Dr. Samuel D, Gross; while literary circles mourn the death of Jane Gray Swisshelw, Mory Clemmer Ames, Charles IXeade, Blanchara Jerrold, Henry T. Byron, the dramatist, and Henri Laube, the Austrian poet. Several noted editors have died, among them W. F. Storey, of t he Chicago Times; Thomas Chenery, of "the London Times, and Thowmas Kineells, of the Brockiyn Eagle; while the publishers who also went the way of all the earth were Nicholas Trub. ner and George Henry Bond, both of TLiondon; Thomas G. Appleton, of Boston, and Smith Sheldor, of New York, Closely connected with literature ls the name of Robert M. Hoe, who died in September, after having devoted a lite of 70 years perfecting hin_ celebrated press. The noble of the earth have several of their number, the most aiminent being: Prince Leopold, duke of » Ihany, who died at Cannes in - March; the e Ewmpress Anna of _Austria: the prince of Orange; Avthur Richard Wellesley, the second duke of Wellington: Sultan Pasha, +he great Egyptian statesman; and Lord ill, the English embassador to Al judges of prominence in the last twelve months, among them being: Ju Nelson Poe, f and; Amos nrill, of Te! of Indiana; Thatcher, court, and Maria Taglioni, the great dancer, died t April at the age of 80 years. Frank Chanfrau, the actor, and John Evers, the scenic avtist, are hoth lost to the draunatic profession, while music lost Siv Michael Costa and Bullah. Besides many £ notables, made them- Clhawrles vy Allen ; the lobbyist, munber ot selves famous, have passed Delmonico, the New York Pinkerton,‘the 1 de Chevalier Henry Wyeoft: the Sam Ward; Janies Watson Webh, Tom Worthington, Col. Claiborne histovian of Mississippi; pol tical cconomist and Pe al; W. A, Beach, Tilton’s law in one of the atest suits of modern times; Thomas Shanmon, who covered himself with glory at Chickamauga, together with Royal Phelps, Johm J. Cisco and Ralph Sellew the millionaires, Send to C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mats , for a book containing statements of many remarkable cures by Hood's Sar- aparilla, e The Florida Orange Market, Florida Times-Union, Ono thing seems to us evident, and that is that the production of Florida oranges has outgrown the methods of marketing them. With the rapid in- crease annually of the erop, growers can- -| not depend upon the chance demsnds of a few dealersin a fow large cities. ¢ | Jobbing houser, with a frult ¢xchange, will have to be established here 1 sonville, whoZe conductors will purchase from the growere, and, having connec tlons in all parts of the country, with daily quotations reported by telegrapb, will know just where a profitable de mand exists, and when to ship and when to withhold supplies. A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER, -| A sure cure for Blind, Bieeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has-been discovered by Dr, Williws (an Indian Remedy,) cal) 4 Williaw's Indian Pile Ointment. A single Dox hua cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing, No_one need suffer five minutos after aplying this wondarful oot ing medicine, Iadions, instruments and elec- tuaries do more harm than good. ~ Willlam's laya the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts aa a poultice, ives instant relief, and 18 prepared only for ilea, itching of ‘the private parts, aud for nothine else, TRead what the Hon. J. M. Coffinbe. ry, of Oloveland, says abont Dr, William's Indian Pile Qointment: I have used scores of Pile Cures, aud it affords mo pleasure to ssy that I have never found anything which gave such innnediate and permanent. relicf as Dr. Wil- lism's Indian Ointment, For sale by al drug- st aud mailed on receipt of price, G0c and 1. Sold at retall by Kuhn & Co, . ¥. Goonuay, Wholesale Agent. ) e — Dropped Dea wt Disease, Say Fuancisco, December 20, Captain David Nys, general superintendent of the North Pacific Cosst railroad, dropped dead to- day from heart diseage, 215 8, 13th §t. SUOCESSOR TO DAVIS & GRYDER.) Gonors Dealn p REAT, ESTATE 1506 FARNAM ST. + OMAHA [Have for tale 303,000 acres oerefull) @ Esgloru Nobraska, st low price and on esoy $erais Improvea armo for eale In Dougisy, Dodge, Uoltex Piatlo, Burd, Cuming, Wachington, ‘¥ sunders, snd B los. Taxes pald Lo all parss of tho Biats, Monoy loaned on mproved farms Foty Public alwavs j\n office Correspond JAS.H PEABODY,M. D, Physician & Surgeon Restidence No. 1407 Jonea St. Office, No. 1600 Far nam streed. _Office hours,12'm to { p. m. and from \o8p.m. Telephone, for offico 97, residoace 16, OR. HORNE’S ELEGTRIG BELY 2y Wnter 18 coming, the season of'the yoar for aches and pains. In view of this fact we say buy one of Dr. Horne's Electrio Belts. By so dolng you will *| avoid Rhoumatism, Kidney Troubles and other ille #'atflosh 18 ho'r to. Do nob dolay, bub oail st our offic> and examine beits, No. 1428 Douglaa strect, or C. F Goodman's, 1110 Farnam 81.,Omaha, Neb. Or- ders fllod 0. 0. D W.», vHOEMAKER, Atomey. and Counsellor AT LAW. Omaha, Neb. Fourtoen Years' Practice In Iowa and Colorado. Roed, Associate Oowacil Blutts; K ice, tosidence, Cherole Otficer & Pu ey, Bankers, Councii Bluffs; & Ford, Bankers, Logan, Harxisen Co., In. Jastice, Har ;Hath- 1m atloo Supromo 0 C, H. Lewis, str First Na ional Bunk an Hary CoLorAbO—Hon, J. Bupreme Ceurt, residenc Jlsen, District Junge, 16.idence, Busaa Vists ‘eway’s Bank, Fauplay, Park Co’ decl Golosted Inadi tors, but a falr demand from Investors This latter class are taking ndvantago of low prices in balld- Ing matorial and are securing thelr homes at moch less cost than will be poseible » year hence. Speculators, too ecan buy real otn' » cheaper now and ought to take advant o of present prices %Dl futare pro ti. I'he next fow years promlises groates dyvelspments In Omsha than the past liv: years, which have been as g as wo could reasonsably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses ars added almort weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. Thore are many in Omaha and through- bat the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing & nominal rate of torost, which, If judiclously invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returus. We have man, 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 north und western parts of the cif:v. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue, 1 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- ey » nia and Davenport streets has ma ; caity, and with the building of :m street cdr line out Farnam, the + == perty 1 the western part of the ¢ will increase m value. We also have the agency for | Syndicate and Stock Yards proy ty in the south part of the city. T developments made in this section the price i ashort time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, 8cience of Life Only $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDIOAL WOKK ON MANHOOD! Parties wishing to invest will find some good bargans by calling « bedlord, Soner Exhsusted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility Man, Krrors of Youth, and the Promaturo Decline from Indiscretions or ex. antold miserles resulbing oosses. A book for every man, young, middle aged and old. 1t contains 126 presoriptio: snd chronlo diseases each one of which o {nvaluable hoso experience for 11 x vefore foll 40 the lod bound in full, gilb guaranteed 10 be s finer work In every sense,—machanical, 113 orary and profossior al,—than auy othor work soldis ihls dountry for §2.50, or the moiey will be refunded n every nitance. Price only §1.00 by mall, oald, Tlustrativesample 5 centa. Send now. Gold siodal awardod the sathor by the Natlonal Muieal Amsoclation, to the officers of which he rofers. The Solenos of Life should bo read by the yous, for instruotion, and by tho afloted for rellet. T4 v benofih ll, —London Lancet. Thore 6 no member of ncleby 40 whom The ol snce of Lito will not be useful, whether youss, par Sat, guardian, instructor ot clergymsa. —Argonwal. “Addross the Peabody Medical fandtute, or Dr. W. £ Parkor, No. 4 Dulfiuch @troot, Roston, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill snd sxperlence, Chronio and obstinate disenses tiad have ed the kil of all other phye-HER] clant, opecialtyl Buch breated suoosss witoud an nstance of tallure. THYQE|F M. R. RISDON, (en'l Insarance Agent REPRESENTS: Phonix Insurance Co., London, Cash chaute of Newark, Glrard Fire, Philadelphis,C Wonian's Fund, Capital 10 annual meetine of the stock holders of the Westorn Horwe and Cattle Losuranos 1 4t the office of the company 1n Omal January19th, 15 Hrs By CHAs. K. BURNES) B & Davis, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St Bet vern Farnham aud Douglas. P S.'-fVVt' |luk those who have property for sale at abargain to give us a eall- We wanb oufy bnrgtfius We will positively not handle prop- erty 8t wore than s real value, o ! -