Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1885, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1885, i ~ TH 3 = HE REST TONIC. nric r:m . EHRWICAL, OO BLIATAD #nd Ondispated 1n the BROAD GLAIN . ‘eingue VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERIECT COORIEG $7OrE Ever offered to the public, HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclket Company. SIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AWD GERMANY.} of thla well-known llae are bullt of hi compartments, and are farnish- The sheamshi; k Thurs. or Plymouth (LONDON) Oher- d HAMBURG. Gabin, 855, 805 A mal Qounall Bluffs. Agh., 61 Brosdway, K. Y. Ubss, Koz Geacis] Wastaen Agonis, 110 Washingion Basl L] 8t . Ohloa WManhood f ¥ Fugw—Avictim of youthfulim rnfine. using Pramaturo D D n M g T B SriEe Address. J.H.REEVES, 43 Obatham St..New ¥ ¢ t Quick, sure, safe, Book free. ov. 160 Priion L, New York. VIGOR it Health is Wealth ! @Da. E. 0. Waar's Nxnys ANp Baam Tamasuaxy, & garaatecd gpeciiofor Hysteria, Dissinoss, Gonval. orvous Nouralgla, Hoadaoho, Nervous by ke uso of aloohol o tobbaceo, dopresslon, Softonlng of tho 5 in_insanity and feaping %0 mis deoay aud death, Premature Old ags, Baroness, low ofpowerln elthor sex, Involuntary Lossos and Spor. * atorhora caused by over oxertlontof $he brain, solf. abuse or over ndulgence. box, contalnd one atment. §1.00 & box,or slx bottles or by mall prepaid on receipd of price, WE GUABANTEE SIX BOXES uy case With each ordor recelved by as lo8, acoomplishad with §5.00, we will pend ho purchaser'our writton guatantoo to refund ihe ‘@i0aoy I the treatmony d0es nok effoot a oure. - Guar. aatoos lssued only by JOHN O: WEST & CO. 21V B3-m&o-ry. 1) 852 Madison 8., Ohloago, 111, . s James Medial Intibute Chartered by theStateof 11 0is for theexpress purposs 1 giv scdiate relietin lch ate o= her, 1%, Gleet andSyphitis in all their complicated forms, also al! discases of the Skin and Elood promptly relieved and ancntlycired by reme- 5, testzdina Forty Vears Speeioi Practice, Seminal Loss - by 4 ve. Consultations, per redly confidential, s by Mail and Express, No marks o ficate contents or sender. Addresa 0. Z0aWazhington St.,Chicago, ! e A rerre————" Imported Beer IR BOTTLES, Krlangor,..... Culmbacher, .. Pilsner. + sseesses Bohemian, Kai#or.ces oes eesvesces.Bramen, DOMESTIC. Bost's.... ves Schlite-Prlener___. Krug's A Ale, Porter, Wine. Domestic and Rhine ¥D. MAURKR. 1218 Farnam St. A FINE LINE OP Pl & 0rgan —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBLVE MUSIE ROUS IN OMAHA NEB, o ihe proscription of & ok STORIES FROM THE MINES, Adventures Recalled by an Arizona Mystory, The discovery of the dead body of a miner up in the mountains n ar he ‘e yes terday, writes a Tombstone, Arizona, corespondent on the 20th inst. to the New York Sun, caused some of the old frontiersmen to hang about the hot 1s to ove haul their memories for years about | min ng mysteies. ““This here case,” said old Bill Pepper, “is queer, because no one knows just what killed him, Still, there's any one of & dozen th ngs that might have finished him, so tha: it isn t 8o ter ib'y queer after all. Now I remember a case in 1850, over on the American river, in Califo nia, that mide my hair stand. Three or foue of us were working together Obarley Thomas and I were in the gulch, and our partners were up in the camp getting dinner. Charley had a pick and was swinging it hard. I wa3 shoveling some gravel, and we were both talking, Pretty soon the dinner hora blew, and [ ‘Come on, Charley; dinner'’s ready.’ Hesaid something about coming right along, and 1 supposed he was fol- lowing me until I had gone some dis- tance, and then I looked around and he was not In sight. Thinkiog he would come right slong, I went on to the camp and told the other boys that Charley was on the way In. As the meal progressod 1 mid soveral times that it scomed etrange that he did not come in, and the others sgreed with me, When we got through dinner 1 hurried back to the galch, and found Charley lying flat oo his back dead. Tnere was no mark vlsible except a blg bruise on his forehead, where the plck had hit him as he and it fell, but which could not have been severe enough to cause death. I rolled him over and reised him up, and tried to rouse him, but without availl. He never spoke. I was terribly agitated, and just as I was bending over him and listening with my ear on his heart, my partners came up and made known their presence by some exclamation which made me jump. cou'd see in a moment that they auspect- ed me, and I presume that my manner was a little queert They examined the bruise on his head, and made several ia- quiries. I told them all I knew about the case. They seemed anxious to know more, and pumped me persistently. I 1 ssid at last: ““‘Now, I know you think I did this thing, but I swear to you that I know nothing about it. 1f you will say that you believe me, and will promise never to Suspect me again, I wili be gad. 1f you persist in your suspicions I will shoot my- self here and now,and what money I leave Idirect to be used in forwarding Char- ley's body to a point where it can_ be ex- amined and the cause of his death ascer- tained.” “We were all good friends, and they insisted that they bad no idea that I hay kil ed him, The thing was so szdden and mysterious that they didn't know what to make of it as first, and they naturally thought that wo might have had" a figh, When I became convinced by their actions that they really believed my story, I was ‘Pass | greatly relieved, and we buried Charley near where he died. We never found out just what ailed him, but the probabilities are that it was heart-disease, If I hadn’t been among friends at that time I wonld have been lynched for murder, and, un- derstanding (hat fact fully, I have always been mightily opposed to lynch law, I have sat in two or three courts, and I have always made the mob produce somebody who could swear that_the prisoner w:s guilty.” This story reminded Jim Leffel of an episode in his career duriog the early days on the Comstock. There was a rough crowd arcund the mines, and fights and murders were numercus. “*The boys had been tfalkiog for some time,” he said, ‘‘about lynching soms- body if the killings did notatop. One dismal November dsy just at dusk it was reported that Jim Long's body had been found down toward Goid Hill, and that the man who had killed him bad baen oaught in the act of robbing him, Long was a great favorite, andit made everybody furous when it was announced that he had been murdered. The prison- or was a harmlesy looking sort of a chap, a stranger there, and he told a pretty strajght story, but nobody believed him. Ho said he was coming over from Gold Hill to Virginia City in the evening when ho stumbled on the dead body, which lay right in the road. His first feeling of horror soon gave way to one of joy, for he was eatirely destitute, and he thought possibly the men might have soms valuables, Just as he was search- ing him a party of winers came along, seizad him, and, removiog Long’s body to the camp, spread the intelligance. *‘As soon asit becamekno #n that Long wa3 dead there was a general demand for vengiance, Everybedy in the camp was out, and there was an enormous rmount of drinking and carousing. Toward midnight it was agreed by a lot of lead- Ing spirits that the people must take the law into their own hands. The prisoner was brought out and a court was organ- ized. Everybody wanted to be judge, and when one was finally selected every- body elec wanted to be a juryman or the prosecator. After these_dlguitaries had been chosen, theae was a call fora volun- teer to defend the accused. But no one responded. Feollng a little sorry for the chap, I gl him up, boye, if you won’t lay it up sgainst me,’ “‘They all #sid they wouldn't, and I took hold of the case, not having any idea that I could save his neck, but just determined that I would say a few words in the interest of fair play and against hasty action, As soon as the evidence for the prosecution was in the boys begaa to yell for a verdict, and every minute that I taked they Inter— rupted me. I was just clos ng with what 1 then considered a pretty fine piece of oratory when there was a tremendous commotion on the outside of the crowd First there was a sort of a war whoop, and then a prolonged howl that might have been heard for miles. I thought they were coming for me, and I got right down from the box on which I had been standing, and taking up a position beside the prisoner, with whom my sympathy was increasing every minute, we awaited the worst. 1 said to him: “““Let "em come. They are after both of us.’ “*His teeth chattered as he thanked me for what I had said “Just then a little chap mounted the box, having forced his way through the crowd, and after the yell which gieeted him had subsided, he inquired: “““What's this trial lor}' #¢“For the murder of Jim Long the prosecu'or and tha judge toget 4 *Well, then, I adjourn this court,’ he said, ‘for Jim Long 1s as well as any of youz, and he ain't killed at all.’ #/Theu cawe explanations and laughter and curses. Jim had not been hurt. He had had some gort of fainting spell, and Iy for an hour or two ss If dead, bat, efter being brougirt to the camp and left alrny with & blankst over him, he came to his senses aud prosently walksd out in search of adrink. Hearing of the trial then in prgross, he sent word of his wafoty. Now, I oall that another illae- tration of ncw near a man can ocmo to being Iynshed and yet not get there, par ticolsrly when hs 'is innocent. 1 don't belleve an innccant man was ever lynch ed. “T can'’t agreo with you cn that,” sail the next speaker,an old man named Parker. “I knew of ona case where a man entirely innocent was hanged by the neck until dead. He was_a g od fellow, 100, and they never would have lynched him if it hada’t been that he scemed to act as though he'd just 88 soon go as not. It was up in Plumas county, about fifteen years a0, 1 had a mine there then, or 1 thouu it [ did at any rate. 1 way work ing an old claim on a scientific idea, and had groat hopes. There were a good many miners in there at the time, and some of them were hard men. One of the men working for me was a_fellow from New Jersey named Bristol. He had had all kinds of juck, and when he came to work for me he was about dis:ouragad, for he had received word of the desth of his only child and he had no other rela- tive living. In his company a good deal was Hugh Rumsey, a younger, qicker and prouder man, One day when Rum- sey was drunk and quarrelsome he got into a dispute with a well-to-d> pros- pector, and in his frenzy fol owed and shot him, leaving the plstol by the side of the victlm, 1t so happened that that weapon was Bristol's, and the authorities made up their minds that he was the man. Before any arrest was made Rum- soy, who had begun to reallze what he had done, asked Bristol for advice. He was In & terrible condition. He feared to move and he dared not remain where he wae. He had parents, a wife, chil- dren and other rolatives in the nd lite was dear to him, “CIf it way not for them,’ he said, ‘I would end this trouble,’ and he locked wistfully ata rifls standing in Bristol's cabin. “The suggestion seemed to give the elder man an idea, He reflected a mo- I ment with brows decply knit, and then sald: “ ‘You go on. I did that murder, and I will take the consequences.’ “Rumeey paused nelther to inquire the motlve nor the paseive consequences of his friend’s decision. He got ont of the country as soon ss possible, and he never went back there. Rumsey was sus- pected of the crime, and measures wera taken to bring him back-if Bristol had not confessed the murder himeelf. He was placed in jail, and T lhave no doubt he expected a trial by the jury. Just whathis esheme was of course no one knows. Probably his first idea was to let Rumsey, whom he liked, get away, and then rely on his own innocence, and the lack of proof against him to clear him. The public, however, found out that Bristols pistol had been picked up near the wounded man, and this, taken in con- nection with his partial confes ion settled his guilt in the minds of the peop'e. Ono night the jail was stormed by a party of masked men and Biistol was taken out, Whether he felt like backing out is not known. I presume he wished he had never gone so far; but he was a sensible man, and when he came to realize his situation ho doubtless saw that any ex- planation he could then maka would have no effect, and he submitted without a word, He weighed his age and friend- lessness :qfninst Rumsey's youth and family, and finding himself cornered ho died jike a man, and wiped out the stsin of murder on his friend.” That was an in- stance in which an innocent man was lynched. I know the facts and I have seen Rumsey withina year and he knows them too.” e —— The Farmers must Organize, Weeping Water Republican, As long as farmers will remaln loyal to monopoly leaders they are a nice set of men; but the moment they begin to squirm under the load of oppres:ion they have to bear and are not willing that all the profits of their labor shall be ex- pended in getting their proceeds to mar- ket, they are denounced for organizing themselves in & body for mutual protec- tion. Farmers bave the same right to form a farmers’ party for the protecticn of thelr financial interests as kave politi clans to form parties for the success of political principles, or bankers, dry goods dealsrs, manufacturers or pro- duce buoyers to form associatlons and monopolies to contrcl the money mar-— ket, ralse the price of manufastures or control the prices of grain; and the person or persons who will not accord them thls right is an enemy to the farm- er. Now, we say to the farmers of Cass county and the state of Nebraska, organ— ize to protect your own interasts, Ifyou do not do it, speculators and sharpers will do it for' you. If it kills the demo~ cratic party, the republican party, cr both of them, look to your interests, and when & non-produclng officeholder or office-seeker takes it upon himself to tell you that you are a set of asses because you will no¢ take his advice, tell him you work hard to ralss the taxes that support him, end 1f hs will attend to his businees you will attend to yours, Lot farmers in reality become their own masters, and monopolies and protectors of monopolies will ba swept from power and do no fur ther harm. Go on with your organiza- tlons, e —— * * % % Premature decline of power m cither sex, however induced, spoedily and permanently cured. Consultation fiee. - Book for three lotter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffulo, N, Y. e ——— Russian Justice, Brooklyn Eagle. The question has often been asked whether in Ru:sia men recelve impartil justice or not. I shall mentlon two cases which came under my own observation. The landlord of my house eniered an action to recovar the sum of $2,000 owed for goods to that amount delivered, Both parties bribed the judge, but the landlord was the most lavish, and he affirmed that he paid §7560, after the de— olsion In his favor, on condition that he received the o her §1,250, the offcr was accepted, and he paid the amount after waitiog two years for his money, An Austrisn gentleman was robbed at hotel where he wasstopping of property to a considerableamount, The servants wera examined by the police and one was selected as the probable thief, The hotel man well knew the honesty of this msn, sod gave him s character which would have exonerated him from the charge. But, no; the police dster- mined that he was the thief, flogged himto the comfortable number of 300 lashes. Scarcely wes this reccived before the true thlef was discovered to be (uite another on; the poor servant instead of being consoled for the severe flagella- tion he had recelved, was sent out of the city in order tha' the business w'ght be £ 1gotten, yer in thelndiavs pen- There is only one to see how all' the itentiary, and it is other convicty Codge b, 4 LOaD GORDON-GORDON, A Nobleman Who Duaped America's Sharpest Railroad Kings, New York World, Do youremamber Lord Gordon-Gordon heir of the noble h useof Seotland, cousin of the Oanpaels, and descendant of “‘Bold Lochiuvar]” He was a low-brod knave. In Scotland he had been often ‘‘wanted” by the sheriff, but he fiaally stola $100,000 worth of diamonds in Edinburg, and six month's later, in 1:68 msde his »ppearance in St. Paul, Minn,, as Lord Gordon-Gorden, He had $40,- 000 in the losal bank. He presented forged lettera of introduction toa few, and bacame the lion of the town he won the entire oconfidence of John S, Loomie, land ccinmissioner of the North- ern Pacific reilrosd, snd entered into contracts to buy several million acres of the company’s land, pick 1t out, he said, Loomls organlzsd a gorgeous exsursion | © for Milud, s>mething like the exoursion |1 that Apollodorus planned for Qleopatra, During three months of summer the im postor traveled, foasted bulky parcel under her arm. Ho would go and | interesting re bers of congr ferred to a committee, the “‘that is the last of that bill” is frequently and hanted | heards Mr Ois~o was looking out of his office window at the time, and a fow minutes later, when he foond that the bulky parcel con ained over §200,000 in mnegoti ble securities, which Mrs, Green had brought down to plac in the vault, he said: *‘Don’t you think it was rather risky for you to have brought these bonds down town in a pub- lic stage! You should have taken a car- ria, ! A carriage, indeed!” said she. | ‘‘Per- haps you can afford to ride in a catri I can not.” NOTHING LOST, Some Information on the Preserva- tion of Congressional Papers— How Bills are Kept, WasmiNerox, January 20.—The Critie to-day makes what will ‘o doubt be aa ation even to many mem- and old habitues of the When a bill of no particular im- ss aud re- expression ospital, 0 tance is introduced in cong 1t is t ue that the bill may never through Minnesota and Dakota in the | be heard of again, but the predict on that styls of @ king, at tho expense of the |’ Northern Pacific rallroad. Thirty or forty strong men served him In his 1e- tinue, Nothing was too good for him. He had two palatial tents of his own, and there, on silver and the most lovely china, were served to him such viands as would have enraptured Sam Ward or Epicurus. Fraits wero brought from Mexico for hlm, curacoa from the Spice island, Dry Monople from its fragrant home. His table was like Montezama’s, Loomisspent $45,000 on him that summer, and wrote to the directors: ‘‘He's the rich- est lord in Earope, He will Invest five millions with us,” Finally the splendid cavaleado wended it way back to St. Paul. He must ‘‘run down to New York a few days,” he said, and hither he came and inatalled himself at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Just how this Scotch Monte Christo made Jay Gould’s acqusintance I am not certaln; but the great financier called on him one bright morning. He was com- pletely captivated by his brilliant ad- dress and picturerque conversational powers, and immediately took stock in a “‘wonderful scheme” which he unfolded —something about a steamshlp company, I think. Incredible as it may seem, Jay Gould went down to hia office and sent up to Gordon-Gordon at the Fifth avenue hotel three trunksa fall of greenbacks—no less than $150,000 in all—lent to the no- ble stranger without securlty. The n. a. packed it off to Canada and followed it himself on the next train. Jay Gould had been badly duped, He offered a reward of $25,000 for the cap- ture of the nameless swindler within American jurisd'ction and three four lively Minn¢so'ians undertook to deliver him. They went to Manitobain a wagon kidnapped the impositorand fled with him tied hand and foor, but they were all captured on the frontier and held as pris- oners, The adventure, however, and the diplomatic row growing out of, advertised Milud pretty extensively, and the Edin- burg authorities obtained an order for his dehvery to them, The polished knave saw the ofticers coming and shot himself through the head. I believe Jay Gould never got any of his money back. It is 1t is about the only time he was ever taken in, The flichest Woman in America. Of the seven or eight hundred persons who had money on deposit with the bank- ing firm of John J. Cisco & Son, Mrs E. H. Green was the richest, says The New York Times. She not only had about $450,000 in cash deposited subject to draft, but she also had about $26,000,000 of stocks and government and railroad bonds securely locked up in the firm's vaults as a special trust. For more than twenty years, it is said, John J. Cisco & Son cared for Mrs, Green's securities and collected the interest on her bonds and the dividends on her stocks. Soon _after the rumors affecting the credit of the banking firm were started, Mis. Green wrote from Bellows Falls, Vt. where she is residing, requesting the firm to close her account, stating that she desired to place the cash in other banks, The letter reached John J. Cisco & Son while aheavy run was being made upon them by their depositors, Friends of the firm say that to have paid the large amount called for by Mrs Green a’ that time would have crippled the concern and ocsused a macrifiou of the Interests of other creditors. The firm replied to Mrs, Green's letter informirg her that her husband, Mr, E. H. Gresn, formorly vice-president of tho Louisville and Nash- ville railroad, owed then $800,000, and requesting her to allow her deposit to re- matn for the time belng as an offsat to that lcav, This she promptly declined to do, a8 it has always been her invari- able rule to keep her own financial mat- ters entirely separate from those of her husband, It is alleged that Mrs., Green threat- ened to begin flegal proceedings to re- cover the amount of her deposit with John J, Cieco> & Son, The members of the firm concluded that under the oir- |} cumstances a suspension was inevitable, aud therefore made an assignment, in order that all of thelr creditors might be treated alike, The large box of securitics belonging to Mrs. Green is in nowise af- fected by the susp nsion, and the entire $26,000,000, 1t is sa'd, will be delivered to her on call. Aseignee May was busy Sunday supervising the preparation of the firm's schedules. He returned cer- tain lots of securities which had been held in trust to their owners. Mre. E, H, Green Is well known, by reputation at least, in Wall street. She is believed to be the richest woman in Amerlca, a title earned by her business sagacity, energy and watchfulnes: father, s New Bedford whaler, named Johnson, died some years ago and lelt ber, it s ssld, sbout $5,000,000. She | has lived a frugal life, exercised extra- ordinary keenness in her {nvestments, and by embracing every good opportunity that the stock market afforded she has i Old Wall street operators glve Mrs, Green |" « more than quintupled her heritage. t is the last of it is not true, The bill has a courso to run, It is not general y known that every bill, every report, every ex- ecutive everythlng that comes before congress is preserved in the original, the fact. communication, in short, Bat such is There is a place devoted to the preservation of tness relics, and a man epacially gobarged with preserviog them, The room la a succession of iron corridors, one above the other, Jined with receptuacles for holding large volumes. The bioks are of all sizee, down to about forty years ago, when they assums uniformity. They are allleather-covered and are strongly bound, Ineide of them are thick leaver, upon which bills, ro- ports, and other congressional documents are pasted in the orlginal. Every kind of paper isthere. The history of the tmprovement In paper manufacture can be traced in these volumes from the first seeslon of the continental congress down to the present day. But very little is miseing in this vast collection. The firat and sacond congresses are not complete, and there is a scmewhat bad break in the continuity of {he records in the years just befora the British burned the capi- tol. The break was caused by fire and by the British taking away eome of the volumes, Thers are a number of vol- umes on hand which show the effecta of British depredation. They are charred, and their contents smoked and covered with dirt, but not a word is there that cannot be read. Thus from the date of the first meeting of congress there is an almost unbroken collection of the origin- al of all matters thatjcame before that body. The originals when ordered to be printed go to the government priating office, but strict care is always taken that they are returned. The printers’ marks are to be seen vn many of the papers. For the past thirty years these volumes have been prepared by an old gentleman who is now nearly 70 years of age. He has a room in the basement of the capitol set apart for. his own use. There he locks himself up and gives a receipt for the documents which are sent to him. He then arranges them in his books in regu- lar order. When he has finished a vol- ume he turns it over to the proper officials and gets a receipt. T he volume then goes to the place st apart for such records. Tho old gentleman who prepares the criginal matter for preservation is seldom seen. One of the gentlemen in charge of the iron corridors says that he does not see the cld man more than two or three timesa year, when he appears to hand over the volumes that he has prepared. ——— The most stubborn cases] of dyspepsia and sick headache yieldjto the regalating and toning influences of Hoods Sarsapa- ria, Try it- There has been an ¢ld and venerated instroctor at Yale who wrote a text book still in use famous for its conciseness of phrase and mathematical precision of statement. Now and then a bungling scholar, after a windy recitation and fiz— zle, would cloze with the remark: ““The book eays g0, eir.” The cld professor would insariably reply, in his dogmaical way: “No, sir. Thers isn't a superflu- oug word in the book.” = e — PILES! PILES! PILKS! A SURE CURE FOUND AT vAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure oure for Blind, Bleeding, Ttching and Ulcerated Pilos has been discovered by Dr, Willisms (un, Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment, A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lutions, instruments and eloo- tuaries do more harm than good, William's Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- lays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bod,) acts as & poultice, f’(vea instant relief, and is prepared only for iles, itching of the private parts, and for nothine else, Road what the Hon, J, M. Coffinbe, ry, of Cloveland, says about Dr, William’s Indian Pile Oointment: ‘T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me ploasure to say that T have never found anything which gave such immediate and f anent. relief as Dr. Wil- inm's Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug. sta and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and . Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co, . ¥. Goopuan, Wholesalo Agent, English carpent: are reported as threatening to strike against the use of wood trimmings made by machinery in thls couniry, wrights refased to sllow the introduction of machinery into thelr trade, with the result wheels, and even American-built wagons, were sold wrights consented to adopt the 1mprove- ments, Years #go the wheel- that American machine-made in Eagland until the wheel- e ——— Every Woman Knows Them, The human body is much like a good clock or watch in” i s movements; if one goes too slow or too fast, so follow all the others, and bad time results; if one organ or set of organs works imperfectly, perver- sion of funct onal effort of gll the organs Hence it is (hat the nu- | &2 s sure to follow, merous ailments which make woman's life oradit for haviog a8 intimte a knowledge | Mise'able ure the di cct issue of tho ab of railroad securities as any peraon they know. A broker said that he knew of more than one instance where Mrs Green had gotten up a corner in Rewd- ing stock. She is so largely interested in the Louisville & Nashyille securitles that it has been frequentiy said she prac- tlcally owns the road. The “richest woman in America” has oes business on the strictly business principles, regardless of sentiment or 1e A A T e (S most elabo ate sense of the word, She seems to have made it a rule of her 1'fe to |is conferred upon the indulge in no personal luxuries. She has at the carbonate camp, the othe: evenin though nine wen were in_the room p o0 aapmas: some atrongly marked characteristios. She | injured: tion, the human system, normal sction of the uterine system. For 'l the numerous class of symptoms—and every woman knows them—there is one unfailing remedy. Dr. Pierce's “Favorite Prescription,” the fa te of the sex, ——— A keg of black powder exploded in a cabin nd 3 iny cards at the time, none of them were serlously The cabin was wrecked and the clothing stripped from the inmates, but the deck wus saved. e — A ¥trong Endowment nagnificent institu. by Dr. Pi been known to walk from her hotel in | “Golden Medical Discove y" that fortites this city to a socisl reception through a |it aga nst the encroachments of dis 1 heavy snow-sto m rather than pay fo- the use of a coach. It is related that one got out of a Broadway stage in f ont of |ing nature Tt is the great blood pu ifier and altera tive, and as a remedy for consumption, Its influence is rapid, effica day, when Joha Jay Cisco was alive, she | bronchitis, and ali the diseases of & wast I his banking office in Wall st-eet, with a cious and permanent, Bold everywhere ) E[R THE GREAT DY MAN RE FOR " 'ZE.A.IN. Rheumallsm,chur:fi ia, Sciatica, Backache, Headache, Toothache Lumbago, Nore " THE CHARLE (@aseasors to A. YOGELER & C0.) HOPE Switt's Specific has cured my canoer, which was vorybad, I am now in fine heslth er better, Havo gained 25 Hm'"“" sinco [ began t Switt's Specific. R. 8. BrADFORD, Tiptonville, Tenn. CANTER FOR MANY YEARS.—A sorvant has been affllo o for many years with & cancer_on her nose, wh ch redsted all sorts of treatinent. She was. cured entirely by Swift's Spocifio. Jonx Hity, Thomson, Ga. AL VO , Baltimore, 3., €. 8 A, NOSE FATEN OFF.—A young man noar this town hiad an oating canoer on bin face which had do. stroyed hisnoso and was esting tonard his oyes. As A CROVING CITY The remarkable growth of Omahn durlng the last few yoars s a matter of groat astonlshment to those who pay sn occasional visit to this growing olty. The development of the %anb %’ndl—ths necessity of the Belt Lins Road—the finely paved streots—the hundreds of new rosidences and costly business blocks, with the population a{onr olty more than a last resort I pus him on Swift's Specific, and it has cured him sound and well, M. ¥. Crutxy, M. D., Oglethorpe, Ga. 1 haue seen remarkablo resu'ts from the wse of Swift's pocifi: in cancer. It has culod sevoral casos under my own oyes RE.. J, H. Cawriei, Columbus, Ga. Swilt's Specific I8 entirely vege able, and secins to cure catcers by forclng out the impurities trom the blood. Treatisson Blood and Skin Diteases mailed froe. Tur Swirr £rkcivio Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,Ga , or 160 W. 23d St., New York. PRIVATE {Chronie& Norvons Disensod. 4 Quick, Suro Cares. 8- soritten guarantes givernm in evory case undertaken. RSend twostamps for Celebrated Medical Works, Address, Fo D. CLARKE, I, D,y 186 Sontl. Clark Street, ChicaGo, Irt. Sinlart putable physicians 1510 the wor Ner o iity, Mo Physical Weakness , Mcrourial and othe: Al tians of Throat, Skin or Gon »1d Sores and Ulcers o impropor ox Amp bicE (56 pages) o for 4o Guarantes g abovo dlseascs, ia 1l OF fomAle FELE MARRIAGE AND BIEST. o84 t0Tho Dr, Hurtor Moad. uis, Mo., for our “DREAN BOOK. A MEnllof strangé and ukefol iuformstion. (res. LONSUMPTIO 1 havo a positive romedy for the above d| nao thousandsof casos o' tlie worsy Ky arer, Givnbxtent and -0, DE.T. A, BLOCUM, 181 Pearl 8t., m&obm eoddw26h OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURQICAL DISPENSARY ow York, '16th and Gapitol Avene, treats all oases ‘pled or Doforuod alsd disoases of 4k Nervous System, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs sry Orgaas, including those resulting from inclsore: Mon, oF exposure, axe safely and succesefally trested Young men, tladle sged, and old men suffering trom Weaknoss and Norvous exhaustion, producty, andigestion, Palpitation of the Hears, Dssponden Ditalress, Love ot Mscaoey Tk o Boorsy ond Ak bition, can be restored 40" health and vigor, 1f csse {s uok b o long negiected. ~ The Buroon in charge was president of the Northwestern Burgioa! Instl- tute and Surgeon of the National Surgical |nstitute. u , oall or i description of yous case, and medisine may ~be sent you. ultabion troe. Addres Omaha , Orounse Block, Ofico bourd 10-14 - m 184 1:4p] ‘108 m. Gen't [nsurance Agent REPRESENTS; Westchestor,N. The Merchaats of Newark Glrard Fire, Philadelphla,Capital Wowan'y Fund, Usj itai 1., doubled in the last five years. All this inn great surprise to visitors and Is the admiration of our oltizens. This rapld growth, the business actlvity, and the many substantlal improvements made » lively demand for Omaha real estate, and ovo;—iy Investor has msdo a handsome rofit. Since the Wall Street panlo May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a falr domand from Investors sooking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In baild. Ing material and are securing thelr homes at much less cost than will be possible » year hence. Speculators, too can buy real esta’ » cheaper now and ought to take advant. e of present pricos for future pro ta. The next fow years promfres grestes dyvelopments in Omaha than the past fiv) years, which have been as guc! [ we could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through- but the State, who have thelr money In the bauks drawing a nominal rate of terest, which, if judiclously Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returus. We have man; bargalns which we are confident wi bring the purchaser large profita tn the near fature, ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices oa Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farmam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheepest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty in the western part of the city will increase 1n valua We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- fy 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 m 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 v i, Souer REAL ESTATE BROKERS. ii (218 South 14th St Bet veen Farnham and Douglas. P.B.—We ask those who hav3 <2 | property for sale at a bargain to givs us a call- 'We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value, ,* ] 1 | |