Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1885, Page 2

LSRN\ } 4 TR and Untisputed tn the BROAD CLAIN . ‘etz VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERRECT COORING STOVE Xver offered to the public. HAMBUBG-AMERICAN Faclxot Lompany. DIREOT LING FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY.} The steamships of shis well-known Iine are bullh of tron, ln wator-tight compartmente, and aro furn!sh- od with every roquisite to mako 'tho passage both 8afo and agrooable. Thoy oarry tho United Btates #nd European malls, and loavo Now York Thurs. days and Baturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Oher- bourg, (PARIS) snd (AMBURO. Rades: Steersgo from Europo only §18, Firsh Oabin, 635, 895 and 875 _ Btoorago, 820, Honry Pundt, Mark Hansen, ¥ .5, Moores, M. Tott, agentain Omahs, Gronewog & Schoontgon, agontsin Gounoll Blufts. 0. B: RICGHARD & CO., Gon, Pacy Agba., 61 Broadwa Obas. Kozminakl & Oo- Genersl Woslorn Waehlughon Bi., Chlca GO SHITT Aoy nhood Restored - IMEDY FREE.—A victim of youthful imprudence causing Prematuro Decay, Norvous Dobility, Loss Manhood, de.. having Cried 1h vain remedy e iaverad o o lo Shioh FRICE Yo bis fotlow. Zddress 8,43 Clhiat (i oaka, 170 20 i |':D'n ure, il sond 1T S HEEEV) bamStNew Yo v * Tamiess i cure ook mres, Civiale Agoncy, 160 Falton iy X, " VARICOCELE Health is Wealth | @Dx. E. O, Wasr's Nukyx AN BRaiy Trzasumny, uarantoed gpecifio for Hysterls, Dizxinoss, Conval slons, Fits, Nervous Neuralgis, Headacho, Nervous Brostration oaaged by tho uss ofalophol or'tobbacco, Waketulnoss, Montal dopression, Softening of 4ho braln, resulting in_Insantty and ft 10 mivery, dooay aud death, Promature Old nge, , lozs ofpowern efthor sox, Involuntary Lossos aud fiper. » atorhora caused by ‘ovor exertiontof he brain, solt. abuse or over indulgen box, containg one mouth's troatment. §1.00 & box,or six bottlos oy #6.00, rant by mall propaid on reoslph of prics, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 o cure any caso With each ordor recotved by us dor six botties, acoomplishsd with 35.00, we will send ho purchaser our written guarantoo to rofand ths money 1f the treatmont does nob offech » ouro, #ntood lssaed only by JOHN C: WEST & 00., & §v 96-m&o-ry..7H 802 Madloon 8., Chleago, il ony e, RGN P R ST Toreos Modiea] Dnetibut d by the acredly co h Land Express. No marks o3 cantents or sender. Address VANGERBILT'S LOSSES. The Railroad Kieg Worth Thirly Mil- lions Less Than He Was Four Years Aga, Oollapsing Railroad Stocks and the Hole They Have Made in His Vast Estate. Jay Gould Also in Somewhat Reduced Oircumstanceos—Winning Fore tunes on ‘the Street.” Chleago Tribune, ‘Naw Yorg, Jan, 16.—[Specfal Oorres. pondence,]—The ~enormous losses of William H. Vanderbilt are employing tho THE DAILY BEE-“THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1885. the exchanges of some Buropean_capital are such gigantic risks taken. Thore are many men in the game who have on hand 50,000 shares of stock and who see their fortunes grow or diminish 50,000 as a fluctuation of 1 peér cent is noted, Gould has had 300,000 shares of Western Union Telegraph for several years, Every time it moves one point up or down makes a difference of 300,000 to him, The Y of the Wall street panic last May West ern Union dropped from 56 to 48—eight points in an hoar. To Mr. Gould this represented a loss of §2,400,000. Missouri Pacific_dropped ten points at the same time. Mr. Gould has not far from 100,000 sbares of it, and his loss in that stock was a cool million of dollars. He had also Wabash and Texas, and Uni n Pacific, and other stocks that melted away with equal rapidity and caused him a loss of $1,600,000. 1t is plain, therefore, that Mr. Gould saw his fortune sheunk €5,000,000 that bright May day fore- noon. Yet he apparently was as guessers of Wall stroet to-day. Most of the figuring Is wild. But a certainty can be arrived at In this matter, It waa widely published a few months #go that the great shrinkage in tho valae ot Wall stroet securities had knocked Mr. Jay Gould out of not far from $23,- 000,000—a tremendously big sum, it must be owned. Yet Mir. Vanderbilt 1s a richer man than Mr, Gould, and the great bulk of his wealth has been always in the eame kind of securities as Mr. Gould’s—raflroad stocks. True Mr. Vanderbllt was sharp enough to sell & pgreat block of New York Central to = syndicate of Euro- pean capitalists at $120 a share—a price that looks high when compared with that of the first of this year, '85, and he was too wise when he bought government bonds to the value of $43,000,000, yet he, too, has suffered much from the shrinkage, and has lost much more money in the last four years than Mr, Gould, Vanderbilt was in 1881, the period of the highest Wall street prices, identified with more railtoad properties than any other man on the continent, He had by leases and consoliations effected a net-work or system of roads that reached from Omaha and other points beyond th@Mississippi to the Atlantic seaboard. connec— tions west of Chicago were intended to bring business the Lake 8hore and New York Cenfral. Nobody knows how much stock he held in roads like the Chicago, Butlington & Quincy, Rock Island, Northwestern, Omaha, Illinois Cen- tral, Chicago & Alton, and others, but at one time or another he had snug blocks in them, and most of all when they were booming along upward in Wall street in 1881. ¢ had aleo stock in all the ex. press companies and special freight com- panies, the parlor and sleeping-car com- panies, and in all the thousand and one little companies that hang apon and eat up the profits of the big rallway corpora. tions, * He bad a big block of Readingin order that he might use Reading to fight the Pennayleania railroad, and later on he took his share in the Nickel Plate road to crush its competition with Lake Shore. Thus, in 1881, he was, beyond all question, the richest man in America, ‘With $43,000,000 in government bonde 8s a nest ege, and with at least 750,000 shares of railway bonde, the bulk of which was paying him $8 a share a year in dividends, and with the express and car companies paying still greater profits, Vanderbilt was indeed a veritable railway king. SOME STARTLING FIGURES, But Galtean’s pistol rang out the death-knell of many a bueiness project and stopped the boom. Wall streot prices have declined almost steadily from that moment. New York Central, the pride of the Vanderbilts, is down from 155 to 90, Lake Shore has tumbled from 185 to 60, Michigan Central from 130 to 5, Northwestern from 130 to 85, and the rest in proportion. To Mr. Vander- bilt the great decline means a loss of miliions on millions, 1t is not poseible to express this loss accurately, for the resson that his vest holdings in various enterpriees were kept from the public, but here is alittlo table embracing six stocks only which he is known to have held in 1881 and to hold yet. There is one exception. The Rock Island he has sold within the last slx months at a figure whish brought him $1,404,000: o P8 No. Wemhin Worlhin $21,100,000 §12,820,000 28,950,700 10,200,000 ehares. - 140,600 170,500 ock. York Cent... ke hore . 20,000 10,000 0 1,100,600 500,000 Rock Island 2 1,404,000 Northwestern 3 0,000,600 $04,674,000 53,324,000 31,050,000 s, Totals, . Shriakage. . OTHER PLACES OF LOSS. Hercin, it will be observed, no notice is made of the large number of such stocks as_Omaha, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Reading and others, of which Mr. Vanderbilt is known to have had copsiderable holdings. r are men- tioned the various issues of railroad bonds of all the roads, eome of which amount to more in the aggregate of his owner- ship than the stock itself. Bonds of all kinds have suffered very much in Wall street, although net in thesame proportion as have stocks. If, therefore, Mr, Vanderbilt has lost §31,000,000 through shrinkage of six stocke, which by no means comprise the bulk of his holders, how much must haye been the shrinkage Imported Beor IR BOTTLBS. BXlAnger, . ceeseeesees voee Bavarin, Calmbacher, .o e ..Bavaris, Pilsner. +sssees Bohomisn, i «s.Bramen, DOMESTIC, Budweiser...ovevs s 8t, Louie, Anhanser.esee .8t Louis, Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Krug's ++.Omaha, Ale, Portor, Domestic and Rhine ine, ¥D. MAURKR, 12138 Farnam St. A FINE LINE OP Piims & Drgan —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUS\VE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB Manbood ity o b 8 of & noted opaslalist (80w re- a Al 6. Address \ d [ ‘(‘0:. LUITSIANA. o wee Feee of his fortune and how vast must have beon that fortune before the shrinkage began! Sixty millions will probably no more than cover his loss, and one hun-— dred and fifty million could not have been too high a figure at which to have put the value of his possessions that fatal 2d of July, 1881, GOULD'S GREATER SAGACITY. It is doubtful whether Mr, Gould ever saw the day when he could call himself worth $100,000,000 although he musthave had nearly that sum, There is the dif- ference between the two, however, that Gould came to New York without a cent, and what be has he has made and has pro- tected through his own exertions and ea- gaeity, while Vanderbllt inherited his fortune and seems powerless to protect it when hard tlmes come on. Gould is quicker and sharper, and more ‘intelec— tasl. Vanderbilt has been bo ne down by rivals, His competitors at the mo- ment have the better of him and all his rallways a1@ at war with other roads. Gould has a way of crushing out rivalry, His railroads are comparatively unaffected by competition, and in his telegraph pro. jacts he {s more than holding his own, His sharp practices have made him many enemles, but his credit is as good as ever, and he bids fafe to come out as well as the best. Wik the roturu of flush fimes Gould will reciprocate with a brliliancy that will Ieave Vanderbilt far in the rear, for Gpuld's rivals whero they exlet at all can caslly be disposed of, whilo Vander- biit's are nearly as strong as he is, He bas the powerful £t, Paul compavy com peting with Northwestern, aud he has the Pennrylvania and also the Baltlmore & Obio, as well as the Lackaw: get- ting their share of east-bound traflic from Chicago that naturally would go over his Leke Shore and New York Ceatral roade, HIGH BETTING, What s'upendous gambling this Wall st-cet game is | Nowbere, unless it be in unconcerned _as thoogh it had $500, and_ he began casting about to win it back with the same activity that the sport who has been crip- pled at faro figures how he can make his last $10 hold out until the change In luck comes, There are many days In Wall street on which 500,000 shares of stock change hands, and tor which brokers give thelr checks for the market price of the stock. In booming times, when prices aro high, these shares average $100 a share, and the amount of money chang- ing hands {s the enormous sum of §50,- 000,000. It was last summer that on the biggest of the race days on the Conhey Island Jockey Olub’s course the pool- sollers bragged that they had handled $100,000, and mentioned the sum as bs- ing the largest ever wagered in this country at a race. Itwasa big sum, yet, in actlve markets, there lsn't ten minutes in business hours in Wall street when that amount is not wagered on the course of stocks, No wonder then that there aro to be seon In Wall street young brokers with fresh looking faces and pink cheeks, but whose hair is literally tinged with gray. In panles and crises which come once In about so long the anxiety of an ordinary lifetime is crowded into a single day of business, or a single night of suspense, pending the tdrn things are to take In the morning. —— MAKING THE WEDDING PAY, The General Public Admitted at 2¢ Cents a Head—An Inglori. ous Ending, —_— Globe Democrat, PHILADELPHIA, January 18,—The plc- tureeque marriage ceremony of the Hebrew church which joined in holy wedlock the loving hearts of Albert Rosenthal and Miss Silverstein had been performed in a large hall at 6:30 this evening and the wedding feast followed immediately afterwards. Then the hall was cleared, and preparations were made for a grand ball that was to complete the celebration of the joyful event. Although Mr. Resonthal and Miss Silverstein had invited & number of their friends to the wedding, the former found on going over the list, if all accepted, the hall would be but sparsely filled, so he hit upon the happy idea of admitting the general public to a share in the festivi- tles at 20 cents each, This delightful combination of business and pleasure re- sulted most succesefally, at least from a financial polnt of view, for the news spread about that tickets for the Rosen- thal-Silverstein nuptial ball were to be had for 25 cents, and it drew a large con- tingent of Hebrew devotees of terpischore of both sexce to the scene, and when the hour of 9 arrived, at which time the first dance was to commence upward of 200 people had paid their money and entered upon the brilliant scene, and as the in- vited guests numbered another hundred, the hall was very comfortably filled. The musloians, three in number, tuned their instruments, and at 9 o'clock sharp the master of ceremonies, Mr. Isaac Elsten, Jr., partner of the firm of Mandlebaum & Eistein, gave the signal and the first figure on the programme, a dreamy waltze, - was commenced. The dancers were enjoying themselxes mightily when the tall figure ot a man, in citizen’s at- tire, entered the doorway leading from the street. The ticket-seller stopped him with the demand for 25 cents. The new comer bent low and whispered into the doorkeoper’s ear. The functlonary started and turned pale and the stranger paesed in, The doorkeeper hesitated a moment, rattled the cash in his pockets and left the scene. Ten minutes later the ball soom was empty, save for two men who were sweeping up the floor. Musicians, guests, bridsl parly and ths general public all had gone, but a few of the latter hung about outelde on the sidewalk and discussed the sudden termination of the affair, The my:- terious stranger was also gone. He had returned to the Nineteenth dletrict police station, whence he had come to issue the edict of the chlef of police that the ball must cease at once. Tho speech he had made was short, sharp and declslve, and with but a few murmurs of disapproval the gathering broke up. It is said that a similar affair was preventea from taking place in the same hall on Sunday evening, the 4th inst. e — Oharging a Man 25 for Marrying] Chicago News, A cage of some note has been declded in Justice C, J. White's private court, about which the hangers-on about the Desplaines street police court have been talking for the past week. Jullus Boe- mer agreed for 25 to furnish a bride for Charles Martin, a diffident South Hal- #'ed street barber, whose female acquain- tinces were nil. He was Inclined to be finical, and was not satisfied with Boe- mer’s ;’choice. chiefly because she had false teeth, He concluded to go it alone, and finally suited himself without con- sulting his matrimonial agent. Beomer sued him for the $26 in Justice Wood- man's court and on s change of venue Justice White decided tbat the contract did not hold as to Martin’s present wife, and awarded a judgment for the de- fendant. ——— Washington couaty develops as much devil- ment aud concentrated mesnncss as any county in the state, The Blair Republican snys: - About one year ago the family of Mr, Hoton 08 Detea wis. Fensamuoy 6k child, a slender girl of 12 years, at that time, found refuge in the family of Matthew Fox, & well-to-do farmer of the hy i bottom, near Blair. How that poorchi as fared in that family can be judged from horcondition and her tratbiul words, No schooliog, scart clothing and worked io the field like a hired hand, In the terrible cold weather occuring near Christmus, both feet were frozen, Iustead of kind treatment, she was diisen out to feed stock in the intapee cold, Visite | by an older brother last Saturday, be saw Ler hobbling arcund doing the work of her cruel task master and mistress, took her away and s%e is now well taken care of ut the house of M, V, o —— Many medicines now on the market owe what virlue they possess to the pres. once of powerful and polsonous druge, Huxt's [Kidney and Liver] Renepy is purely vegetable and will not injure the focblest snd most delicate person, LOVE IN A COTTAGE, And Even More Humble Than That in 186 Case of Stndent Robinson. He Refuses His Father's Fortune, Olings to His Wife and Be- comes a Railroad Laborer, INoIANAvorry, Inp,, Jannary 18.—A special from Martinsville, Ind., to the Journal eays: “Last Thursday morning & young man In dudish dress, carrying a gold-headed cane, got off the Indianapolis train _at Martinsville. He was accom. panted by a well dressed young Iady with jet black hair, dark akin and bright black eyes. The couple proceeded to a boarding house where board was engaged fora few weeks, The young man in- quired for the section boms on the rail. road and was directed to him. Ho asked for work on the section and presented letters of recommendation from J. J. Turner, swperintendent of the road. There was a vacancy on the section, and he was glven work, He went to the depot, where ho deposited with the agent his silk hat and gold-headed cane, saying that he would probably not need them for awhile. His dress, Intelligent bear- ing and his actions at once attracted at- tention, 18 IN DEAD EARNEST, He soemed very rezerved, and refused to give any of his past history more than that he had recently been marrled to the fair goung lady who accompanied him, He gave his name as Robinson, from which 1t was Inferred that ho was the hero of the late ecandal from Troy, N. Y.—The Richmond student in the Pol- ytechnic institute. A reporter found him breaking stone on a railroad, and after ruu]lng%:im the article, Robinson confersed that he was the man, and told his story. He said he was thrown into nesoclation with a congenial young man who led him astray, and in company with him he **blew in" someth'ng like $2,000 In one month, His father furnished him all the money he desired, and he toon began to lead a fast life, About this time he met Fanny Fay and became infatuated, The story that she was a woman of immoral character he repudiat- ed as false In every particular. After he met her he threw off all his bad habits, Heé spent no money unnecessarily after forming her acquaintance, and the story that he lav- {shed silks and diamonds upon her was not true, About this time he became involved in several college dlflicultiee, the result of his fast lifo, and his father hearing of this wrote for him to come home. He saw expulsion staring him in the face if he did not go home, and he could not for a moment think of leaving the girl he so dearly loved. THE MARRIAGE AND THE FATHER'S WRATH, He determined to marry her, and they were accordingly married on December 4, Tho marriage he iniended to keep secret from his father, as he knew he would not approve of his marriage to a|D lady without money. He succeeded in keeping the marriage secret for several weeks, but wes finally entrapped by the treachery of a former chum. On his father being informed of the event he telegraphed him asking him to forsake the lady, which proposition was declined. Thefather's nextoffer was for him to leave his bride fn Troy, come home, and he would set him up in business, and after he got settled down he might bring his wife home. His bride received no offers to seek a quiet divorce, as had been re- ported. On January ‘1 he received a telegram from his father that he should never have a dollar of his fortune. The dispatch was not unexpected, and the young man was determined to meet tho frowns of the world with a stout heart. He and his bride immediately departed for New York, On reaching that clty they found a dispatch waiting them from the father. It was eimply, “Come home.” The next morning, with his bride by hir eide, he was on his way to his old home to meet a father's wrath. He reached Richmond after night, and, taking his wife to a hotel, went to his father’s residence. He did not foel in- clined to enter, and rang the door bell. He asked the sorvant who met him to call his father, The father was called, and met his son with only a nod of recog- nition, COULD NOT ENTER THE HOUSE, The father informed him that he could vot allow him to enter the house, but that he would meet him at the hotel, They procseded to the hotel, and the father proposed to him that he forsake his wifo and come home, in which case he would make over to him half his for- tune. The young man srose, bade the old gentleman a last farowell, and joined his wife. He was out of money, and there was but one alternative—to go to work., Taking from his collar the dia- mond pin he wore, he walked to the nearast pawnbroker’s shop and secured a small sum of money on it. He conld never, for a moment, think of remaining in Richmond, and in the morning he and his wife started in quest of employ- ment. The first town at which they stopped was Columbus, In- diana, where they were met a few hours after by the en- raged father, who had followed them, He repeated his former offer, but the young man turned his back and walked off, and they saw bim no more. He then camo here and applied for work as stated, He says he does not regret his course, though it scemed hard to leave a home of luxury and go to breaking stone on a railroad at €30 per month, NOTHING CAN SEPARATE THEM, There was nothing that could separate him from the girl he loved, In answer to a question as to whether or not he thought his father wou'd relent he said his father could go to the d—las far as he was concerned, and that he intended to show the world that he had more sense than his father. U ——— PAYING AN OLD DEBT, A Stranger Who Knew New York Nearly Twenty Years Ago, New York, January 19 —The firm of Miles O'Reilly’s Son & Co'.. liquor deal- ers, is one of the oldest on Front street. Yesterday, 88 Charles O'Rielly, the senior partner, was sitling in the office, a stranger entered and inquired for his father, e “‘Bless you,” said Mr. O'Rielly, ‘‘my f ther has been dead for years,” “Well, I owe the firm & little money,"” said the stranger, ‘‘and I want to pay ir. I wish yon would look at the hooks e11 eee how much it is. Then changing the rubject ho said: “I want to go to Brooklyn, Is the Bridge street ferry raoning?” Mr. O'Reilly was dazed. The Bridge street fe stopped running fifteen yea s aco, Hesaid: “Well, I can take the Fulton fo ry, then, T owe some brewe:s Wamers Vigr over there a lit'le bill. While I'm gone look up my Bill.” He gave hisname and depared Mr. O'Reilly began to overhaul the ledg: After an hour's work he found the nameas far back as 1866, The man owed the firm $204.70. In the afternoon +r came bask, drew a big pocket m his pocket and counted oat the money. “Dou’t you know that the debt is oht lawed three times over?” asked Mr. O'Reilly. “That takes no difference. I al ] try fo pay my debts, Sorry 1 wasn't ablo i pay before, It kept me awake nights,” a gentleman,” said O'Reilly. “Thank you; I never drink,” said the strangér, as he walked out. — Sarap Dressive & Corp for all kinds of salads, fish, Cheaper and No sauce equal DURKE! Mear-Saver eatables, and cold meats. better than home-made. to it was ever offered. e — e Several of the prominent society ladies of Washington are going sbout on thsolutely Freo from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE For Coughn, Sore Throat, Honrscncas, Influcnra, Coldw. Bronchitls, Cron fats and Deal ¥ to prompiiy Krpress charges FLTR COMPANY, Owaera and Man Baltmere, Maryland, THEALTH. crantches on account of injurles, It is suspected, however, that the oratch business will become fashlonable ana half the glels in town wlill use them be- fore the season Is over. oAt -+ T - * % % % Delicate diseases of eithor sox, however induced, speedily and per- manently cured. Consultation free. Book three (3ot) stamp., World’s Dis- Eennry Medical Association, Buffalo, . Y. e — In the New York pilot service there aro nincteen bosts, with 133 licensed pilots, all but two of whom are in active sorvice. During 1884 6,045 vessels were plloted in and out of the harbor ata total cost to the vessel owners of §415,- 513,45, e ——— Horsford's Acid Phosphato IN NERVOUS DISEASE Dr. Henny, New York, says: “In ner- vous diseases, 1 know of no prepatation to equal it. —— Laet year Parls officlals fished out of the Seine within the city limits the fol- lowing: Dogs, 3,010; cats, 349; rata, 1,916; fowls, 191; rabbits, 130; pleces of meat, 23; geese, 8; turkeys, 3; sheep, 2; one goat, one monkey, one pig, and one calf, “Brown's Bronchial Troches" are ex- collent for_tho relief of Hoarsness or Sore Throat. They are exceedingly effective.” ~[Christian World, London, Eng. ———— The New Orleans+ exposition and the Louisiana lottery should be conrolidated for tho good of the former. Distribute the lottery prizes to the visitors to the show. Big crowds; great success {hs re. sult, No cherge for the suggestion. gL ) STOP THAT OOUGH By ueing Dr, Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal sum—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Soro Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do not negloct a cough, It may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of grateful people owo their lives to v, Frozier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and 1o family will ever bo 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 conts per bottle. Sold Kubp & Co. and O, F. Goodman, —————— The Royal Academy of Sclences of Gérmany has again undertaken the search for the site of the famous battle field in the Teutonburg forest, in which the Roman general, Varas, was beaten and killed by Teutons under Arminius. o —— SKIN DISEASES CURED, By Dr, Frazior's Magio Ointment. Oures if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grub Blotches and Eruptions_on the face, leaving the skin cler and beautiful, Also cures Itch, Salt Rhoum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcera Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt price. 60 centa, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and 0. ¥. Goodman. — — The ship building industry in Meine is roported to be remarkably depressed. The coming year, says a prominent ship bullder of Bath, promises to be one of the hardest known to men of that busi- ness in the state for ha'f a century, e ——— The ‘“Exposition Universelle co +»~+ T=li- naire” awarded the highest honors to Angos- tura Bitters as the most efficacions stimu- lant to excite the appetite and to. keep the digestive organs ingood order, Ask for the genuine article, manufactured only by Dr, Jf. G. B, Siegert & Sons, and beware of imita- tions, - ——— A St. Louis paper complains that the merchants of that city have allowed the peanut trade to slip away from them. St. Louls should hold a peanut convention and see what can be done about it. - mc— Is Litc Worth Living? Some of the metaphysiclans are now discussing this question, snd eaylng a good many things too deep for ordinary understanding. To make life really worth living in the best way, the first requirement s a good digestion and a healthy circulation of blood. The man who wishes somebody would knock him in the head Is in low epirits because his digestion is bad and his blood poor. Dr. Myere, of Sheboygan, Wis., says: 1 recommend Brown’s Iron Bitters for gen- eral debllity, loss of appetite and waut of strength, Take this valuable tonic and make life worth living.” — ——— Subscrlptions for the Bartholdi pedes- tal fund are being taken in Berlin, Each rubscription is limited to $1, and the list of subscribers is sald to be already a long one. The proprietor of Museums, Prof. C. A, Donaldson, New Orleans, La., states ho suffered eighteen years with Theumatic pains and he has spent ten thousand dol- lars, After trying doctors, famous baths, electric appliances and liniments without relief, he tried St. Jacobs Oil, which|'nX completely cured him. e Blshop Lyman, of North Carolina, says he has ten colored rectors In that state satisfactorily ministering to congre- gations of thelr own color. A CARD. Toullwho e ayfieriag trom enam semody was ‘Jecoversd by § e o o — How Should He Know? New York Graphic, *You don't ssem as friendly to that Boston girl as you were.” ‘‘No; we were out rlding one evening, and I put my arm around her and I told her 1 loved her.” ““Did ehe refuse you?" ‘“No, not exactly; ehe locked at me over her cye glasses and remarked: *Me, Jopes, do you know what a protoplasm is?"* *“What did you eay?” “Say?” roplicd Mr Jomew, with déep disguest; “what could I ay? I neyer was in Boston,” 8 aphrodisine, arons- o8 uetivity, positively cures npotency , lost energy ervous debil- ity, all weakness ofg eherative syston y wail, J, ELWarner,210° Switt's Speelfic cured me of rheumatism threo months ago, after my phystoians had exhausted their remedien without giving rollef. C. P, GOoDYRAR, Att y at Law, Brunswiok, Ga., 1have been aftlioted with rheumatism neatly forty yonrs, and a fow bottles of Swift's Specific cured mo, It is & God sond te the wuffering. J. B. WADLER, Thomson, Ga. m d 1 have boen entirely relloved of severs rheumat in my right arm by ‘the uso of Swift's Speai passed through last winter without a relapso. Stoxey Hrrsanr, Ed. Se. Cultivator, Atlanta, Ga. (TWENTY VEARS.I had boen & sufferet from rhoumatism twenty yoars; was rocuced to s skeloton; could hardly ot about, even on_crutches. Switt's | doubled in the last five years, Specifio has cured mo sound and well, MR8, Ezita MERsHON, Macon, G Swift'a Specifio has relieved me of rheumatism which at one time threatened to stop my ministorial work. Riy. W. A. KIRK, Cross Flains, Ala, 8wit's Specific is entiroly vegotablo. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases matled froe, TiE Bwirt Serotvic Co., Atlants, Ga, i ranies taniiened 1061 o OUe, v eShems nd twostamps for Celebrated Medical ‘Works, Address, Fo D, CLARKE, I, D., 3186 Soutl Clark Street, CnicaGo, ILt. OUR PABY on Horlick's Food," write hundreds of Mother's milk contains 1o rtificial food for Infants ehould . The best and moct nutritious i Horlick's g NVALIDEISE Y WEADY DIGESTED, froe from W, Reid, cir » 1t nupertor b ok, D Tro, tof price in caumps. )., Racine, Win, TRACT OF MALT"4S HORLICKS FOOD 64~Tium HORLICK'S DAY Ex OMAH A! I\ GROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omahn during the last fow yoars Is & matter of groat astonishment to those who pay an ooccaslonal visit to this growlng city. The dovelopment of the Stook Yards—tho necessity of the Belt Lins Road—the fius}{ paved stroets—the hundrods of new rosidencos and ocostly business blocks, with the population o{nnr olty more than All thio is s great surprise to visltors and Is the admiration of our cltizens, This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantlal Improvements made n lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every Investor has made a handsome profit, Sinoe the Wall Street panto May, with the subsequent cry of hard timee, thore has baen1su demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from Invenstors scoking homes. This Iatter olass are taking advantage of low prices in bulld- Ing materlal and are securing their homen at much less cost than will be possible » yonr hence. Speculators, too, can buy real esta! » cheaper now and ought to take advants e of present prices for future pro ta, The next fow years promises groaton dsvelopments In Omaha than the paet fiv) years, which have been as good an we ocould reasonably dealre. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses ars added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through. but the State, who have thelr money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of terest, which, if judiclously Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargalns which we are confident wii} bring the purchsser large profita in tho near fature. ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and DOCTOR WHITTIER &17 8¢ rog o N [ ] y;l‘rsm o 8t, Leouls T Debiiity, Wental ant Physical Weakness , Mercarial and other Afte: tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, uld Sores and Ulcers, aro « d with unparaisiod seieatits hrinclyton, Mafely, Privtely. rising from indiscrotion, Excoos, ulg which produce sume of thy o ocie’y "o olins confurien of e wnently cureds HemphrE (o0 pares o by sy e o envelope, freeto iy addrags, Consultation et ef 3 wafl frek. wnd invited. Writo for questions, A Positive Writren Guarantea giveu tn all corable cacs, Mcdiclnes sent everywhiere, Pamphicts, English or Gernian, 64 pages, ds Feribing above diseasos. {n maie or female, FREN MARRIAGE QUIDE! o want el Bewaiy WA 0 BLOGD rorn. T LIVER and KIDNE F i LMD £YOUTIT, of Appuilic, P v TRO! ives a clear, b quent attampts at cpopulrity et the O poct yqur addreastoiio Dr, Hartorded . 1quis, Mo, for. our i1of strange and useful tuformaton. (res., NEBRASHA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 60., REAL ESTATE 1508 FARNAM ST, moedy o toth Have for sale 00,000 nares carotally oeloced landi Eastorn Nobreaks, st low price and on esey forms, rOv0d thrms 10F sale in Douglas, Dodge, Qolfax y, Washingion, aevick o8, Taxos paid (n all parks of the Biate.; Moroy loaned on mproved farms. Nowary Pablio Alwavs ia office’ Oorrespond GONSUMPTION, SINSUNTI 0 together with s VA 10hny suflerer. G DR, 1, m&efmeodkw26h ORIGINAL TLE HA GOULD & cO’S. 18 CONDUCTED Royal Havana Lottervl: (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days . . HALVES, Joct to no maxipulstion, not 8antrolled by t ca in infercst. 1t is the fa@est thing in ure of chavce in existence, For in'ormation and partio:lars apply to BHISEY &CO., Goreral Agents, 212 Broadway, N. Y city, MOLL & CO., 417 Waltut & troet, 5. | Frauk Labrano, L. D., 80 Wyandotie, K Yu ke & w P o 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 leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made e et ol e i 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 porty in tho western part of the city will increase n valne We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards propor- ty in the south part of the city, The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time, We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find some good bargamns by calling Bedlord, Souer & D, 1N REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 213 South 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—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 morethan its real value.