Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1885, Page 2

T T ' ? A RPN AR A~ AT THE D AILY BE ——————————————————————————————— e TJ' redietne, combinix Jio tonios, i s an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Crlnoys nnd Liver, 06 constipati 2 + enriches and purifies the bloo appetite, nids ‘the assimilatic s Hearthurn and Belching he muselas and nerves ntermittent Fevers, _assitude, Tac TR 4nd ondisputed in the BROAD GLAIN . ‘eingthe VERY BEST 0PERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERRECT COORING ST0TE Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN FPadckot Company. DIREKCT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANUE AND GERMANY. Tho steamships of #his well-known ilne ars buitk of Iron, In water-fight compartments, and aro furnlah- od with_every requisite to taake ‘tho passago both anfo and ngreoable. They carry the United States snd European malls, and leave New York Thars iays and Saturdays for oul NDON) Cher- AN vt HAMAORG. ) i Stoargo trom, Europe only w18, First Gr & Sob Sl ] onewog & Schoontgen, Agen . B: RICHARD & 0., Gos. Pase Y. Gbas. Xorminokl & Co- ouka, 170 Washlnglon St., Ohlcs gousing Erematuro Deaay. Narvaas Dbl Lo anhood, &o., having tried in vain inown e R 3 Addross, T H.REEVES. £ Chatham StaNew Y. o VARICOCELE Givite s concy, i aton S Health is Wealth! Da. E. C. Wast's Nanva AnD Brar Tanasumn, o tor, Hysuesia, D zsines, Gony slons, Fits, Nervons Nouralgia, Hoadsoho, Norvous Prostration caused by the use of aloohol or tobbacoo, Wakefulness, Montal dopression, Softening of he braln, resulting in_Insanity and feaping #o misery, decay and doath, Prematuire Old ags, Baroness, loas ofpowerin elthot gox, Involuntary Logsos and Spor. » atorhoracausod by ovor exertlontof tho brain, selfC abuse or over Indulgonco. Esch box, contains one month's treatment. §1.00 » box,or six bottles or #5.00, sont by mall propaid on rooolps of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES o cure any case With each ordor rocolvod by us for aix bottlos, scoomplished with $6.00, wo will send ho purchaser our written guarantoo to rofund the monoy if tho froatmentdoos nof effect curo, GuAr. snboos issued only by JOHN C: WEST & CO., 1Y 28m&o-1y..)f 802 Madison 84., Chioago, 11l R AL AT W RS e R Jomea Medinal Inckited ed by theStateof IL theexpress purposs gimmediate relict sv- by Dreams, Pimples on , ositivety cured. There ate resiedy Imported DBeer LK BOTTLES, ceesseeesres s avaria Culmbachor, «e-eveee oo Bavaria Erlang Pilaner, 2+ oee Bohemian BaiBOr cooreee sessssoce.Bramen DOMESTIC. Best's. . ... Schlitz-Pilsner. ... . Milwaukee. Krug's A vsesees.Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. /PD, MAURKR. 1213 Farnam St UNPARALLELED. With eash number of DOMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE will be given a full size {ashionable Pat- ernol any alze of styles sulcoted. making twelvo pat- er 1during theycars or value of over thiee dol bosides the most popular, entertainy and u: magezing Simple ooples 230 , yearly, 82, Addres: W. Jennlogs, Demoreist, 17East 1éth 5t , New York A FINE LINEOP Pidtosé Urgal WODDBRIDEE BALS, THE ONLY.EXOLUS\VE SI0 HOUSE IN OMAHA® NEB, THE NEWS. Condenced 1tems from Varicns Peials of the Cempas. @eneral Grant Declines the Prof- fered Relief of Friends. An Appeal to Oongress For Ade~ leans from the interior of Michig t Indiana and Oliio points at rates and limits which al- lows ecalping at Chicago of the New Orleans conpons, by which 1atas from Chicago to New Orleans are cat &5, The matter was discussed at & joint meoting of a committea of fifteen of the Sonthern Pacse Traffic association, held atjLouisville to day, e — Palace Car Oficial Changes, Cu1oaco, January 7. The raport Tillinghast has resgned the presidency of the Wagner Palace Car company, is confirmed, but he is to fotain the position of aesistant sresident of the New York Central railway. Br. Webb, eon-in Vanderbilt, is regard edas the probable successor to the presidency Jas, quat Assistance. A Revolution in Corea Tinted With Boyal Blood: Sorrowful Wails From the Ruined Region of Spain, AfVariety of General News—The Tich borne Claimant—A Congres- slonal Ooutest, Genera) Grant’s Relief, Niw Youk, January 7.—1t would "scem that e effort to raisea fund to pay off the mortgaga on (ieneral Grant's personal effects Jias been summarily stopped by the genoral himeelf, The Mail and Express will this afternoon publish the following characteristic letter to Cyrus W, Field, NrEw YORK, January 6. My Dean Sr— Threugh the press and otherwise I learn that you, with a few friends of mme, are engaged in rawing a subscription for my bevefit, 1 appreciate the motivesnd the friendship which have dictated this course on your part, but on mature reflection 1 regard it as due myself and family to decline this proffored generosity, 1 regret that I did not make this known earlier, Very truly yours, U. S. GrasT, The Mail and Express says: “The man whose unfathering persistence, matchless military ekill and untiriog energy supplied to amillion American citizens in Federal uni- forms the one supteme need of victorious leadership, and who many times in a single day’s work saved to the north uncounted millions of treasure from imminent risk, not to nention the ifinitely mora costly possessions, will not allow private liberality to beurged in his behalf, It wa imposaible for Grant to say what he felt obliged to say without bringing to a crisis the painful situation in which he silently sutfered these long months, during which time the sym- Eutblés of the people, unfaltering grateful at eart, have the guidance of no definite idea as to what is needed to be done.” The article continues as follows: “What but the one straight-forward, legitimate, ade quate method of becoming government relief, the proudest monument to Girant’s achieve- ments —the title and rank created for him as a recognition of his services should be restored to him by common consent. To this point events which we cannot remember without pain and some self-reproach have brought us, Let Grant’s last days be his best days and be prolonged by the action of the nation he did 50 much to save.” Brisbin’s Appeal For Grant Sr. Lours, January 7.—The Globe Demo- crat to-day publishes a letter from Generdl} Brisbin of Idaho, in regard to the present con- dition and position of General Grant. After reviewing the general's history he makes an earnest appeal to the peopls and congress to relieve the old heroe's dictress. and warns them if General Graot should die in his pres- ent condition the nation would be disgraced in the eyes of the whole world. e The Earthquake in Spain, MaNDRID, January 7. =The official report on the earthquake states 900 lives were lost in Granada. The king has iacreased his per- sonal donation to the relief fund to $20,000. The emperor of Germany telegraphed for sym- athy and a larga contribution. ‘Lhe relief and is increasing wonderfully, MatAGa, January 7. —Though the mortality from the earthquake here is small, the panic is extreme. Many people ars ill from pure terror and at nightfall forsake their houses and congregate in_gardons in the suburba, Trade is at a standstill, ehops closed and ve- hicles ordered to traverse the streets slowly for fear;the house will collapse,. Towns in the provioces suffered much more. The work cf relief 18 very slow, Many villages are with- out food. "The clergy and religious bodies have shown great ccolness and bravery and done much to allay the panic. Ths news of the visit of Kiog Alfonso produced good effact, e ——— The Tichborve Claimants, Sax Francisco, January 7.—The Examiner to-day publishcs an interview with Edmund Orton, returned here on the last steamer from Australia, where he went at the instigation of Miss Georgia Barivg, danghtcr of one of the Baring brothers, the celebrated London bauk- ers, for the purpose of identityivg Arthur Orton, confined ih the Paramatta lunatic asylum, Sydney, New Sourh Wales, as his brother. He states he did identify him to be such. Ha is thoroughly convinced the claim- ant recontly discharged from prison in Lon don isreally Roger Tichborne, heir to the Titchborne estate, The real Arthur Orton now in Australia will be taken to London td further establish his identity, . S A Congresstonal Contest. CiNoixNati, January 7. The Commercial Gazette publishes a formal notice of contest of the seat by Hon, John I, Follet to Hon. benj. 1. Butterworth, representative-elect from the First Ohio congressional district, Mr. Follet makes three charges: First, that a largd number of deputy marshals were ap- pointed by tie marshal of the southern dis- trict of Ohio to serve on_ election day, last October, in the interest of Mr, Butterworth, The second charge recites that these mirahals were armed with Dritish bulldog revolvers and other firesrms and deadly weap ns for the purposo of terrorizing and_intimidating the yotars, The third charge states that the appointment of the deputy marshals was in nearly every instance iliegal and that for lhrn- causes the election is wholly null and void, ——— The Uongo UODLIOvVersy. Brussers, January 7.—It is stated the French government declared its readiness to agree to the Awerican neutrality scheme as soon as the boundaries of territory of the Afri- can Tnternational Association shell have been defined in harmony with the claims of France. BERLIN, January 7. Gen, Sanford, of the Awmerican delezatcs, has arrived here, Bis- marck has had several interviews with the consul recently, it is believed in regard to the relstions of France and the African Interna tional Association, e — A Revolutiun in O . SaN I'BaNcisco, January 7.—Referring to the outbreak which occured at Tecul, the cap- ital of Corea, December 4th, whereby several dienitaries were sssassinated, the palace burned and the king obliged to flss, & cor respondent of the Associated Press at Tokio writes Dacember 25th, that American, Eug lish and German mioisters fled to the capital and had taken refuge V\‘il,h\hanfimuareuumu ter at the seaport of Chemulpe, The bing is still 10 the hands of the Chinece, It is belicved the result of the ontbreak will be the recogni- tion of the indepeodence of Corea. e ———— Affaivs in Egypt. Konry, January 7.—The naval brigade has arrived, It mado the journey up the Nile from Burrass in twenty-seven days. The Arab papers state that the Mahdi has strictly enjomed Osman . Digna, to_remsin nesr the coast to prevant the Knglish advance from Suakim, A prisover here says be saw four of Gien. (iordon’s steamcrs recently at Shendv, The; Cere apparenily awaitng the Eoglish ad- vaLce, e — Matlioa © Linie Wan, OH10AGO, T nuary 7.—1It is said some of th castern 1oads are selliog tickets New Oc- of the Wagner company, Tillinghast leaves for New Orleans February 1st, and later takes a trip to Eutope, Oapture of Domestic Thieves, Prrrsiong, January 7-Katie and Mary Stoody, two servant girls, were {arrested for theft in Allegheny City yestorday afternoon. Nearly $5,000 worth of goods of which had been stolen were recoverod at the residence of their parents, e —— The Ninois Legislatare, On10ao, January 7, —The Journal's Spring- field (T1L) special saye, William J, Campbell, republican, was clected president of the sen- ate, 26 to 25, a strict party vote,Senator Ruger voting with the republicans, The house met promptly at 12 o'clock, All members answered to roll eall except four. The absentees finally appeared, and a vote having been taken, Haines received 76 votes for temporary chairman, one less than the re- quired number, He voted against himself, After gome filibustaring the housa adjourned till 11:30 to-morrow_without action, — e ——— Arrest of a Ministerial Moonshiner SpriNaFIRLD, Mo., January 7.—Reverend Conley, an itinerant, who preached at the vil- lage near here, Sunday, was arrested yester- day by a deputy U. S. marshal, charged with operating an illicit distillery in the vicinity of Kansas City. —— Chicago's Ballot-Box Stuffers. CH1cAGo, January 7.—Wm. J. Gallagher, who 15 charged with forging the tally sheet of the second precinct ¢f the Eighteenth ward, was before Judge blodget in the U. 8, district conrt this morning, and entered a plei of not guilty. e — The Hocking Valley Strikers. LyNCcHBURG, Va,, January 7.--Agents of the Hocking Velley mines are here socuring negroesto take the places of the striking miners. Seventy-five lefe last night and others were red. ——————— Russia in the East, LoNpox, January 7.—The Caleutta Pioneer states that during thelatter part of November a Russian colonel nanied Alikhanoff attempted to seizo Penwdeh, but the Afghan governor ot for reluforcoments and the” coluiel with- drow, ——— Reduction of Wages. TFaLu River, Mass,, January 7,—Notices of ten pex cent reduction were posted in all mills in this city to-day, to take effect the 19th inst. The Spioners’ union wili hold a meeting to contider the situation. sullivan to Kaid England. Bos1ox, January 7.—1¢ is understood Pat Sheedy, backer of Jno. L, Sullivan, will take the champion to England after his appear- ance in New Orleans in April. e e STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr, Frasiors Throat and Lung Bal- san—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hosrseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do mot neglect a cough, It may prove fatal. Scores and ‘hundroeds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power. Tt is put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold Ki Co. and O, ¥. Goodman, Pittsbure Chronicle, ————— How the Oity of Victoria, Australia, was Founded. Philadelphia News. The death of Peter Whyte recalls the strange story of tho founding of the city of Victoria, Australia. In an Australian mining camp at one of the tents sat four men—the 10¢h of June, 1858,—talking earnestly of thelr futtre and bemoaning the past, For several months these four men had worked together in the same claim sometimes getting barely sufficient tor daily wants, rome times not even for that. For several weeks, indeed, they had labored without any resutt. After a long discussion they dec ded to abandon the claim. 2 Down in the mina the three looked Zloomily erouad. with a kind of sulky Tegret at having to leave the fcene of 55 much usaless toil. “‘Good-by,” ssid one. “Il give you a farawell blow.” And iateing his pick he strack the quartz, making splinters flry in all directicns. His pract ced eye csught a glittering speck in one of the bits at his feet. Stooping, e examined it, and the place be bad sirack, when. with a loud ex. c'amation, he knelt and eatisfied himself that it was gold! He then commenced picking vigorously. His mates caught the meaning and followed his example. In dead silence they worked on—they had discovered & monster nugget. Then a wild, glad shout sounded in the ears of the one at the windlass, who had sunk intoa half doze, feeling, probably, the want of his breskfast, Te his Inquiry, “What s going on?’ the cry came, “Wind ap,” and as he did eo there rose to the surface a huge maes of virgin gold. When fully exposed to view the men were almost insane with joy. Afcer watching through the day and’ live-long night they had it conveyed in sifety to the bank. It was named the Welcome Stranger, and yielded the fortunate dls- coverers of it £50,000. Oa the site cf that spot the forestand scrub have dis appeared and thetr place is occupiad by the finest city on the celebrated gola fields of Victoria. e —— “Brown's Bronchial Troches” are widely koown as an admirable remedy for Bronchetis, Hoarseness, Coughs and Lhroat troubles, Sold only in bozes, e — Post Office Changes. Postoffice changes in Nebraska during the week onding January 3, 1885, and furnished by William VanVleck of the postoffice department: NEBRASKA, appointed — Cincinnatl, Pawnee county, Martin L. Hamilton; Holwesville, Gage county, Frank Mec- Mitt; Inland, Clay county, George M. Penke, Discontinued—Hawley, Sioux county. 10WA. Postmasters appointed—Angus, Boone county, Walter S. Button; Allerton, Wayne county, George M. Finley; Bald- win, Jackson county, Joseph H. Sokol; Bingham, Page county, Alice M, Miller; Davis City, Decatur county, Carter Scot!; Humeston, Wayne county, O. B, Sirs- ton; Leslie, Clarke county, larael H. Pol- lock; New Boston, Lee county, Mary A. Bull; New Providence, Hardin county, Ambrose Miller; Pomeroy Calhoun coun- ty, Wm. T. Ivey; Waterman, Wright county, Leonsrd V. Hockman, L —— * * Delicate diseases, affect- ing male and female, however induced, speedily and permanently cured, 1llus- t-ated book three letter stamps. Consul tation free. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, Postmcsters * * " CURIOUS COINS, A Colliclor Gives Many [nteresting rac's and Figares Regard- 10g Their Valae, vents That Sell tor Ddllars and Others that Nejther Loye Nor Money Oan Take From Thewr Owners, Cleave'and Teader, Mr. J. L. Gobeille, of No. 26 York stroet, isprobably the most extensive coin collector in_the city. He delights as much in exhibiting his fine collection to an Interested spectator as the latter does in viewing 1t. Although a very busy man, he finds considerable time for look- ing up new and valuable additions to his storshouse, While thus engaged he has gleaned a considerable amouut of knowl edge relative to the value and history of American coins, To a reporter who vis- ited him the other evening Mr. Gobeille very kindly exhibited his collection and gave many valuablo bits of information in the history of American coin. The firat coln ever isaned in this country was the old fashioned cartwheel cent. The first issue was in 1793, and there were three dies made. With the single ex- ception of the year 1815 there has been no break in the issue of cents from that time to the present. The labor required to secure a sample of the three varieties of cents made in 1793 is very great, and they bring FROM $3 10 §5 EACH, The cont of 1794 is a trifle more common and can be bought for about (0 cents, while a sample of the issue of 1795 is worth $1.25, It was in this year that the liberty cap was changed to the fillet head, and these were iesued regularly for thirteen years, when the goddess of lib- | | erty appeared on the face of the ccin with thirteen stars eurrounding it. A cent of the 1799 issue, in good condition, is worth $40 to $50. It is said planation of this that the scarclty of 1799 pennies resulted from the fact thata number of them yet on hand and unis- sued from the mint were struck over in 1800 to sujply a deficiency In the latter year. In1815,the Philadelphia mint, the only one then in operation, was burned down and no_cop issued that year. One of the T i issue of the year 1817, when the number of si surcound- ing the Goddess of Liberty’s head was i creased to en. Se: E of these were stamped wn the two ad- ditional stars were removed and the re mainder of the issue of that year appeared with the original thitteen. From 1817 until 1856 there was no change in_the dies. In the latter year the small nickle cents with flying eagle were stamped. These are very rare. Although a dozen ears ago they circulated freely they can— not now be purchased for less than 5 each, and if in_ very good condition often bring much more. The 1SSUE OF THE BIG COPPER CENT was not discontinued until 1857, but not many of them were colned in that year. and this fact makes them worth from 50 to 76 cents each. From 1856 to 1 there was no change, butin the latter year the Indian head, surmounted with its night-cap of eagle feathers, was intro- duced. There were five years of unin- terrupted iesue of this latter cent, when bronze was substituted for nickle and has been continued ever since. The smalleat number of cents issued in any one year was in 1811, when but 218,025 were coined. The maximum was reached in 1865, when the number stamped reached the enormous aggregate of 54,180,000. The cents of the varlous years have s value distinctively their own. A 1796 cent is valued at 81, 1797 at 60 cents, 1798 at 80 cents, 1800, 40 cents, 1801, GO cents, 1802, 50 cents, 1803, 20 cents, and 1804, $15. The year 1803 is one of the com- mon old dates, there being 2,400,000 pennies stamped in that year, while only 700,000 were coined in 1804, The cent of 1805 is hard to get, and costs §1.75, and that of 1806 is harder still, costing about $2.25. A cent coined in 1807 is worth 25 cents, in 1808, $1, and in 1809, $4. Plenty of the issue of 1810 may be had for 26 cents each. an 1811 cent is worth 2,50, one of 1812 §1 and of 1813 about §2. Seventy-five cents will buy 1814 cent, and 30 cents one of 18 There is but little premium on the 1816 issue, but the fifteen-star penny of 1817 is worth §1.50 in the ¢ in ma'k this date until 1821 cents b LITTLE OVER THEIR FACE VALUE. Of the lutter year s 1ssue there few coins extin,and the cent hear date brings 35 cents Here oceurs a long skip, 10 premiums being offored until_the ent of 1856 is reached, which ‘g E --TI[?}RSDAY, JA NUARY ¢ nickel and 1% s first issued in 1873 till manufactured In 1867 over 31,000 wer 1878 but 1 600 The 8T8 The f &3 eacl latter 40 cents 000,000 -cont piece w S nd in AT and h and of word ts are worth Abon tl th et wi lie issued and will mand a small pren new nicke n them werk soon - com m Diines have been i d since 1796, ex cepting the years 1799, 1806, 1808, 1812, 1813, 1815 to 1819 inclusive and 1826 In 1876, 36,000,000 were stamped, and in 1810 hut 6,300, A of the latter date is worth Cne of 1804 is worth $8, 1804 they are worth $2 or &3, dime is worth €4, and one of 1 wenty-cent iieces were fitst coined in 18 continued in 1880, Tn 1,0 were issued and in 1880 but 710. They are destined to become valuable, and one of this latter date is now worth $1.50 to a dime 100 rom 1796 to An 1 1846, &3, coined in_ox- s, as has already been stated, $4 to The bi 1t of 1857, th year i issued, is worth 50 cents. Half cents have had amuch less regular coinage. The first was issued in 1793, the last in 1857,but many breaks o between, The gr was issued in 1809, when 1,154,000 were stamped, and the smallest number in 1831, when but 2,200 were coined. A half cent of the latter date is worth &8, and one of 1796 cannet be bonght for less than $25. ) ue of 1793 is worth §2; 1794, & 05, 81.50; 1797, 75 cents. The issu of 1799 is impossible to get for love & money. A half cent of the year 1800 is worth 25 cents, of 1802 §2. The issue of 1836 and those from 1840 to 1848 are rare, bringing from §4 to $7 each. An 1849 half cent, small d; is worth $5 large date, a dime, The ha solls for $6. There is no premiumTof any acconnt on subsequent issueein The two cent pieces were first issued in 1804 and their coinage was discontinued in 1873. In1865, 26,780,000 were coined end in 1873but 800,000 Those from 1864 to 1870 ara worth a nickel each, and 1873, those of 1871, 35 cents, 1872, 40 cents ed in the The silver three ocent pleces were first fssued in 1851, almost simultapeously with thethree cent stamp There is but little demand for any of them except those issued between 1803 wnd 1873, thelr {ssue being discontinued on the latter date, The intervening dates are worth from 50 cents to §I, those of 1864 sometimes bring as hich as 84, Eighteen million, six hundred and sixty-three theussnd pleces were coined in 1862, and but 870 in 18G4, Thefthree sent nickel piece was first made In 1873, and they are lssued still, An 1873 date s worth 50 cents. Silver half-dimes were coined continually between 1704 and 1873, excepting in 1798, 1709, 1804, a1d from 1806to 1828 {nclusive. 1n 1853 sver 16 000,000 were ccined acd in 1867 nly 8700, HALF-DIME OF THE YEAR 1802 ufllk A hali-dime with a een ttars is worth 870 A 1794 hali-dime yone of 1796, The is worth fy 1797 date almost 8 worth §° coin coll Quaiters have bee since 1796, excepting 1798 to 1803, 1808 to 1814, 1817, 1¢ 1 and 1830. Over 30,000,000 were “01NED IN 1877 and but 2562 in 1097. Not one of the latter are known to he in existence. Those dated 1823 and 1827 bring $75 and $100 respectively. About 17.000 were stamped in 1823 and but 4,000 n 1827, Thore dated 1796 and 1804 are worth §5 each, Thoee of 1853 withcut arrows are worth €4, Only 450 were made in 1879, and one of that date is worth 81 & Half dollars were issued in for the firat time in 1794, None were colned in 1798, 1709, 1800, 1804 and 1816. Thove dated 1786 and 1807 sell for $25; 1794 is worth £5; 1795 only 75 cente; 1815 about &7; 1836 (milled edge) $2 or §3; 1852 §6; 1858 without arrows $20. A half dollar 1880 is worth 70 conts. There were §28,000,000 silver made in 1883 and but 300 in 1 most ancient date is From then until 1804 they were coined continuously. Then a skip of thirty years occurred. The trade dollar is the only thing that has r e sinco 1830, with the ex- 37, when none were coined. r dollar of 1804 is the rares can coin, But two genuine ones are believed to exist and their owners cfused §1,000 each for them. The dotar brings $40. Those between wnd 1863, §3 e with a flying eagle, 1852, 855 The trade dollars to 1878 are destined to become rare Mr. Gobeille's collection is an exceed ingly interesting one and_contains many of the above mentioned coins. He adding to it continually and contemplates making 1t the most complete collection in 1858, 1873 - | the state. A CARD. Tosllwho dlacsetionn of youth nel\uus Weatness, 4, will send » T CHARGE. Thls gv = mialonery in Bout] | “Bend sell-aadr 1nsl envelope 0 Rag, 3@ Jewu B Tusan, Sdation D. New Yook d e —ecma———— CROOKMED CONCERNS, A Word to Peopls Who Have Been Solicited to Take Stock in Oattle Companies, Denver News, January 6. Since the days of wild mining schemes and speculations, when eastern suckers were rich in stocks of mines of untold and inexhanstible wealth and the printer and lithographer could not print fast enough the paper shares of mines which had been listed on the New York board of properties in Leadville and contiguous mining camps, Colorado has in a great measure been feeed from the great odium which at one time enshronded her, The schemers and speenlators who had sold hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of stock on a 10 foot hole had been knocked out, the suckers held the paper and the schemers the money. It required several years to wipe out the blot and restore the confidence of the public and of capitalists, but it was accomplished, and the mining interes s of Colorado now on a firm and business like basis. F llowing],closely in the wake of the mining craze came the cattle craze. Many men who had been successful in mining invested in cattlo and ranges. Eastern capital was inducea to gbe brought west and invested in “lowing herds” Unlike mining, money Invested in cattle is slmost sure of a handsome re- turn. A fow yearsago theranges and water privilegen of the plains were almost limitless. Men of means who desired to increass their weaith located on the de- sirable sectione, and with the vapid in- crease in his herds he soon became known thronghout the esst as a cattle sing, and the adventuresome youth hied himself westward that he might become a cattle king. 1f be engaged in the business in a legitimate way he became a king, but if ha only owned rages on paper ho did " | not becoma a king—anless it be a king of frauds, About the only way to deal with these Colorado paper cattle companies is to let them alone. No man ever wade anything o (G b s, Mo curial and other At Rinod Poisor Positivo W Wria A ficen G it 1 it to Al ) ) DY 3¢ 80v108 the RLOYO, rov KIDNE' HEAL YOUTH, Dym of Appetiie, sne of Strength, FmaLion. fren. Hthronile&Norvons Dizcnsed. N Quick, Sare Cures. B8~ A written guarantes given in every cane undertaken. mpsfor Celebrated MedicalWorks, LARKE, M, By 186 Soatl AGO, 111, NEERASKA LAND A b, F. DAVIS & G WUCORCSOR 10 DAVIS & GRYD6R,( Gemora Desls » S A; AR atis e 1608 FARRAM 5T .« . OMABA. GESLT (74 Havo toz seis 500,000 8 Bastorn Nebresks, Tmpzov0d 1arwg tor Pisite, Burt, Cunl v, W ‘a1nders, acd Butler Jountion Tzes petd 16 all purto of the Stars Money lozned on niproved fanus. Fowry Publioalwata i cioe iaidy celecied and on o, 8 in Douglas, Loy, JaS.H PEABODY, M. D, Physic:an & Surgeon Restidenoo No. 1407 Jones 84, Offioo, No, 1508 Far aam stroet. _Offioo houre,12 m £0 | p. . and f1om Vo8 p. m. Telophone, for office 97,residence 15, Tho ' remarkable growth of Omaha during the last fow years s a matter of groat astonishment to those who pay an occaslonal vielt to this growing olty. The development of the Stoct Yards—the neceasity of the Belt Lin. Road—the finely paved streota—the hundreds of new resldences and coetly business blooks, with the populatlon of our clty more thai doubled in the last five years. All this is a groat surprise to visltors and is the admiration of our cltizens, This rapld growth, the buslness activity, and the many substantia] Improvements mada a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and overy investor has made a handsome profit. Stnse the Wall Street panio May, with the subsequont cry of hard timos, there has been less demaud from speculas tors, but s falr domand from Investors socking homos. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In balld. ing material and aro securing their homes at much less cost than will bo poselble » yosr hence. Speculators, too, oan bay ast iv) years, which have beon as gomf as we could reasonubly desire. Now man- afacturlng establishinents and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and 211 add to the prosperity of Omaha. Thore are many in Omaha and through- but the State, who have thelr money in the bauks drawing a nominal rate of terent, which, f judlolously Invested in Omsha renl ostate, wounld bring them western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue, | 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Sody, And can bo rochurkod L AR 18t Wintor 13 coming, $he soagon of the year for achor and paios. In view of this fact wo say buy cno of Dr. Horné's Eleotrlo PFelts, By so doing you will avord Rhoumatism, Kidnoy Tronbles and other lils t atflosh is he'rto,” Do not delay, but ouil st our offics and examine beits, No, 1428 Douglas street, or C. F Goodman's, 1110 Farnam Bs.,Omska, Neb, Or- ders filled C. 0. D W. S, SHOEMAKER, Attorney and Counsellor AT LAW. 215 8, 13th §t. Omaha, Neb. Fourteen Years' Practice {a Towa and Colorado. REFERENCES JowaA—Hon, J, Re by tackling another’s game, It don't win. A great many of the corporated cattle companies of the state are nothing moro or less than bunko affairs, and the public is cautioned against them. In- quire of the mercantile agencies before you_ iavest *your money with companies having numerous “capitalista” for trus- tets and officers. C —— Horsford’s Acia Phosphate, FOR LEMONS OR LIME JUICE, isa saperfor substitute, and its use is pomtivaly bensficial to health, D] DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, To whew it way eoncern: Notice is hereby given that the firm of J. E. Riley & Co., heretofore doing & ¥eal ostat and loan busi- ness i oflices & a- d 10, ¥renzer block, Oma: s, have this asy disso'ved by mutual coneent. 3. E. RILEY, J. T. DILLON, J. E. Riley de fres to announce that he has pur. chased the entire real estate and loan husiness above mentioned and will remove the samo to the McShane batlding 213 8, 13th * trcet, where ho can be seen after Junusry 6th, Until his return from legislative cuties at Liucoln, Mr. J, T. Moriaty, a-torney, will have charee of hij affail MASTER'S SALE, renit Court of the United States, for the ot of Nebraska L. W. TULLEYS, Trustee, | Ve In Chancery. MARION MERRILL ctal. ) YORFCLONUILR OF NORTGAGK Publ'e Notice is Hereby given, that in_pursuance and by virene of & decree entere’l in the ahoys o s 16th day of No el , Eills L. Bler. J'elock I the forenoon of north doorof the United States’ court house and Post flice building, in the city of Omaba, Douglas county, Stateand District of Nebraska, ssil at auc ticn the following dese northwest quarter of section thi twenty four, north of _ravge nine in Bart county, Nebraska s ELLIS L. BIERBOWER, | Master in Chancery, Solicitor. pret £p W. 8. MAYNE, Companj's do 81-jan7-14-4128 D. 0. BRYAKT, M, D. OCOLIST & AURIST 1224 Farnam Street Corner 18th 8t, Offioe hours 9 to 12 &. 1 2 en jeam oxperlonce O spesk Gormer Court, residence, i uncil Blufle; Hon District Judge, Fesidence, Cherokee: ¥ Eank and Officer & Pu ¢y, Bankers, Councii Harvey & Ford, Bankers, Logan, Harrisan C CoLoravo—Hon, J. G, Helm, Asioc Supreme Court, residence, Denver; Ho riscn, District Jungo, 1oeidence, Bucta V cway's Bank, Fairplay, Park Co decls1m science of Life Only $1 00 PAID, KNOW THYSELF, «lf A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Kxheasted Vitallty, Norvous aud Physlosl Doblity premature Deoline {0 Man, Erro antold misorios rosulting from indisoretions or ex sosees. A book for every man, young, middle aged and old. It contalng 126 preecriptions for all aout aud chronlo diseases each one of which 1s (nvainable 40 found h{; the Author, whose exporience for 17 Joars 18 such aa probably nevr nefore fell o tho o} of any physician. 800 pages, bound in bewntit French muslin empoesed covers, tull, it guaranieed 40 be s finer work lu over) —machanlical, 4 irary and profesalon al,—than any obhor wosk 80id i for $2.50, or the money will be rofundec 'n overy lustance. Prico only 81.00 by mall, posh onid. {llu-!rblh‘e llml{lu 6 oente. Bend now. Gol¢ nodal awardod the author by the Natlonal Medlos! Assoctation, to the ofticers of which ho refors. The Sclenoe of Lite should be read by the youn) s instruction, and by tho aMiched for rellel, 1t wi senoft all.—London Lanoo. Tioro 1 no mombor of woclety $0 whom The Sol snice of Lafo will not be useful, whether youlr i, guardian, instructor or clergyms:. —Arg: ‘A'liirese the Peabody Modical Issitite, or 4, Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Stroet, Hoston, M aay o consulbod on ail disoased sequiring yeperience. Chronic and obatinatediseases that have e e it ossad waos HEAL Haly uwv“'*); instanco of fatlure. 'n"sElF M. R. RISDON, G Ingarance Agent REPRESENTS: \hls country | sad Cash Woinan's Far The grading of Farnam, Califor- pia and Davenport, sireets has made accessible soms of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the atreet car line out Farnum, the pro perty in the western part of the city will mcrease m valna We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made iu this section by the Stock Yards Compsny and the railroads will certainly double the price m ashort time We also have some fine businesy lots and some elegant inside rosi- dencer for sale, Partios wishing toinvest will find some good bargams by ealling v & Davs REAY EBSTATHK BROKERS, 213 fHounth 14th 8, Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.~We ask those who he property for sale at a bargain to ¢ us a call- We want only barg’ We will positively not handle ) erty at more than its real valu ARE ]