Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY B — THE ORIC. fron with BESTT Yesnepsin, fndlg $lood, Vialurin( for Diseases peculinr & whio lead sedentary 1ives ! 1 nerven Intermittent Fevers, ‘assitude, Lack cf vy, &c., 1t h AT NN Aud Untispated ta (e BROAD GLAIN . ingtne ‘VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MUST RERERAT COORING STV Kver offered to the vublic. un standiog lave boen curod. Inded, o stro Initsotioncy, that {will sena’t W0 ROTT togethor withs VALUABLE TREATISE on i %oauy putferor. ' Give express and P. 0. widi DR. T. A, BLOCUM. 181 Pear] §t.. Now York. HAMBURG - AMBRICAN PACKET COMPANY, Direct Line for Engiand, France\. and (termany. Tho stoamships of this woll known line are builh of Iron, In water-tight compartments, and are fur- platod with evory raquisite to make tho passag both gate and agreeable, They carry the United Btates and European malls, and leave New York “Thusdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) ©Cherboug, (PARIS and HAMBURG. Rates: Steerage from Hamburg $10, to Hamburg #10; round trip §20. First Cabin, $5, 65 and §75. Hoory Pundt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, M. Tolt, airents in_Omaha, Gron S:hoentgon, agonts In Councll Bluffs. C. B. KICHARD & 0. Gon. Faes. Agts, 6L Broadway, N.Y. Chas, Koz mineki & Co., General Westorn' Agonts, 170 Wash. Ing 8t., Chleago, Ill. outhfal |g1|mde;vg REMEDY FREE.— A victim of y € Norvous Debility, Lost " ature Decay, o e s paoun Dobility, Lost remedy.hes Jiscovered a simple m, nsof self-cure, ‘whioh he wii? send FREE to bis follow-sufferrs, Addross, . HLREEVIS, & Ohiatham SeeNow ¥ e VARICOCELE 7. 380 Fulton sy 20 ¥ M. R. RISDON, Gen'l lsurance Agent REPRESENTS) Phonix Insurance Co., London, Cash Asnscta. Wostohestos “The Merchan Nowark Glrard Fire, Philadelphia, Capita Woman's Fund, Cavitai.... Imported Beer IR BOTTLES. Firlanger,.eve ssesses 000 Bavaria, Culmbacher, ++«..Bavaria, Pilsner.oesseeseeessscs Bohemian, KRISOL 0 as sos -veeevsses.Bramon, DOMESTIC, Bodwesor.eee e eesees .St Louis. Anhauser. « « s e St. Louis, Best' . Milwaukes, Bohlitz-Pilsner.—. Milwaukee. Krug's seea's ......Oma}m. Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhins Wine, ¥D, MAURER, 1213 Karnam St. I—IT GOULD & CO’S. 18 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION,) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. HALVES, §1.00 lon, not controlied hy the Whe " falrest shing n dko N 5, 200, 289 JORIGINAL TLE - HAVA 3 I0KETS, 1. a Bubjockto o manipul partios In ntorest. It 1o b mabre of chanoo in existence. For tokota apply bo SISEY & 00, 1212 Brout! ay, N. Y. City; A. MOLL & 00,, 417 Walout St., ¥ Louls, Mo, or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main St., ausas City, Mo A FINE LINE OF P & 0rpan —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY_EXOLUS\VE MUSIC HOUDE IN OMAHA' NEB, FLEECING A JOURNALIST, the engineers and the trains pats by safe 1y, the passengers little éraming that thelr safety has been directed by the hand of & woman, Her life story iy romantic She has had three husbands and s the mother of five children, Oce of hor huabancs, John Carroll, was switchman at that ptvlqt in 1860, When he died Mra, Caroll's name was put on the roll, and \iurlnuvlh(\ time she has held tho place twenty night brakemen have been discharged. She has never had any accldents, ‘I come here at daylignt and leave at datk,” she said; ‘I use tobacco s & sfimulant. I'm a Methodist and read the Bible regulsr: ly. Ihave the full vigor of youth and have lately hada proposal of marriege. 1 notleed a man laying around for some time. One day I'asked himin to the fira, He got to liking me snd"'— Here the shrieks of a coming locomo- ve cut off her remarks, Yuma Bill" Tells How He won Newspaper at the Monte Table, They were seated In the richly furnlsh- led cilicaof the proprictor. Now and then beolickiog of the ivory checks fell on the ear. The giiw, mustached man with the black slouch hat, watch chaln made of oreide tkulls and crcssbones, and a neck ecarf tied into a hard knot, was In a talkatlve mood. Hls attempt to borrow ‘‘just twenty more cises ’ from the bess of the Ciark street gambling house was a miserable failure, and he seemingly could not leave the party, while it probably labored under the impression that he wasa “‘tin- horn.”” He dropped into a cushloned chalr In front of the ttove and frowned disdainfully st the two and three | year-old sports circled absut. “There it et ain't no use talkin’ aboat it, gentlemen,” STOP TRAT COUGH he began, equirting a mouthful of to-| By nsing Dr, Frazer's Throat and Tung Bal- bacco fiuld at tho Isinglass front of tho sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, fmm... stove. ‘U tell yer, it aio’t no use. | Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases Gamblin’ nowadays sin’t no more like it :‘fm:};‘fl t}'{flfi‘;m‘l“};;gwifl;;“ “%22,“5‘.“”.‘.,3 used to be twenty-five years ago than |y ndredsof gratefal people owe their lives to Chinook I3 like Sanscrit. Them was the | Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and days when everybody played high, and if [ no family will ever be without it aiter once ye noeded a thonzand ye got It for tho [using it, and discovering its marvelous power, askin'. Nobody got no staudofl, Thev, [Iti# put up i largs family bottios and sold bes'des, gamblers was men with hearts | f0F the smali prico of 75 cents per bottle, Sold fn 'em them days. Now. I s'pote, if I was to tell yor that T onct broke a sucker EAVY LOSSES, and sot hhin up, in blzness agin yer'd i think I was “""‘bf‘] "l’ o 1 PO Billions Sunk in Untucky Venturcs to never win un(:l er play if 1t ain’t so. Through the Agency of I never was sorry for it neither. Jay. Qowia twenty.six years ago It was, 1 had just LAl got a ttart at Santa Fe, New Mexioco, and was ronnin’ three mont> tables,| New York, Feb. 17 —Old Commo- I don't reckon you fellows know |dore Vanderbilt would never have any- much about monte—Spanish monte. |thing to do with Jay Gould. He locked Fero ain't a marker toit. 1 was plagin’[upon the little man as en ill-omened per- no limit, when cne night a strappin’|son. William H. Vanderbilt's ill fortune young man came staggerin’ up to the |da‘es from his participation with Goald tabla where I was dealin’, Give me five | in stock schemes, The first serious blow hundred,’ soys he. I gives him the five, [ that Vanderbilt suffered was in the fa- and he just makes one blufl and losex. | mous operation of **pegging'’ Lake S8hore. Then he geta five hundeed nore and loses | The idea of Gould was that theexhibition that; then a thousard. Everybcdy about | of great etrength weuld Ineplre the public this time comes from the other tables and | with confidence. He cauee it to be giv- flocks around him., He grows excited,|en out that Vanderbilt and himse'f and takes out a check-book. Now 1'm | were ready to take the pul'in’ the cards for all that'sin 'em— |whole capital stock of rail workin’ a shoit deck on him, and he [rozds. The stocks were piled on them In never tumbles, Somcbody tiies to steer | enormous quanties. The time arrived him away, but it's no use. Four, five, | when the men were forced to succumb, alx, seven, eight, nine, end ten thousand | or rather when Gould sold out on Van. —all goea Into my plle, “Well,” he says, | derbilt, Vanderbllt got out tho bost kinder quiet, but determined like, ‘I've | way ho could, but the operation cost him blown in the bank account and | might | $12,000,000, Somehow or other Gould as well die game.) One of [smoothed 1t over with Vanderbilt, the boys whispers to me: [ Abont a year ego the market again re- ‘Jim, don’t work him any longer, he's|quired support, and Vanderbilt was atk- one of the newspaper fellers—he's;a half [ ed aga'n to lock out for his property. interest in the New Mexican.” Now, yer [ The result was as before. The trial was ke, | didn't like newspaper men no how; | at some experse—$2,000,000 or §3,000,- they’d tuned me over onct in big shape | 000, it issaid. It is known that he asked when I kaifed Sam Steward, and agin’ [ Vanderbilt to come to the rescis of the when I had a little froubls with a gal in|market once more. Vanderbilt had been Mizzoora, and, thinks I, here's a' chance | through the mill twice and declined with- fur me t’ get cven with the whols gang|out thanks. Gould was angry and em- on'em, This young 'an wss so gsoa|ployed every means to jab Venderbilt. natursd, though, 1t made me feel skimpy, | The persusive powerr of Gowen induced but I madethe pley through for him. | Vanderbiit to put a vest amount of mon- When he asked me if he could hypothe. | ey in Reading. The investment is com- cate—is that what ye .call it? Ob, yes,|poted to have cost him$10,000,000. The hypotheca‘e—his newspaper shop, says[$25,000,000 he put in the South Penn. 1, *everything goes.” So he writes out a |sylvania Railroad project is counted in Lill of rale, and I paeses him over §10- | Wall street as a practical loes ~ Willlam 000; that was what he says the types, and [ H. had at one tlme £60,000,000 in gover- things are wuth, Well, I wins the whole | ment bonds, but he was compelled to use businese, cash, bsnk 'count, newspager, | large portion of them in stralghtining presecs, types, and everything. Do you [out the affairs cr his sons snd protecting bave an idea that he makes a kick? Nary | hfmself. At last accounts he had §32, aword. Hc just swallows a couple of |000,000. Vanderbilt is keaping his own big drinks and walks away as calm as if | counsel nowadays, and Wall streets is ke had been to a prayer mestin.’ I didn’t [ keeping an cye on him for the next move like & halr on no newspaper man’a head, [bo makes, Heo hes not taken his atten- but this feller—well, he caught me bad. [tlon entirely from the market, he is near- ‘‘Next day there was the dickens to [ly every day an intetesting fignre in a psy. Tucker's partner—that was his [ broker’s oflice under the Langham Hotel, VANDE EE--TUE GOULD AND VANDERBILT, How the Two Richest Men in the United States Pass Thelr Time. Albany Jourcal, Jay Gould isa hard-working man, He goes down to Wall strest early in the day and stays there late. Not a three day's vacallon has he taken in jaeta year. He kas a thousand bits of details ts occupy his attention in the manage- ment of his vast fortune and the varions corporations and business schemes with which he Is identificd, and he is yet an actlve trader in the Wall sticat markets. The past year has been trying enounph to men of money, and Goald has more than earned his vacation. Hardly cne day in a month has this wonderful little man missed from his place. He keops the run of the stock market as completely ay any men could, koows just what his brother operators are deing, answersa thousand questions as to policy, gives twenty orders o boy or sall stocks cr bonde, sees fifty different men who have axes to grind, dirscts now a scors of letters and a hundred tslegrams shall be answered, ea's & lanch, runs up to the Westcrn Unlon building and goes throogh the samo performance there, nover for an inetant in all this busy day hss an iustant tospare or aquarter of a hour on his hands, No riding In the park for Mr. Gould—he has not the time. When at length things are over for the day, Mr. Gould getsinto the elevated ralleoad and hurries home. Presto: No business now. The day is cnded, and the even- ing is devoted to the family. Mr. Gould has six children, and as the entlre famiiy, with the cxception of George, the eldett son, stay at home almost invarlably, they have no end of fun, Gould never conld endure eociety or soclal life. He goes nowhera of an evening. His wlfe i3 not inapy sente a woman of sogiety. She goes eomewhat witha llitls circle of la- dies with whom she is interested in the church, but you never heard of her at balls or parties, The Astors or the Van- derbilts or the best soslety folksin town might send her invitations forever. She would not rerpond to them It seems {0 be a hobby of the family to keep away from other people; not bat thit other people are most de l'ghttully treated whenever they ere met by tho Goulde, for the Goulds are s cor dial and as unsilected and as well man- nered &5 could be desired, but they seem not to scek publicity in any manner, much less in public p'aces. Yot at home or on the yecht cr wherever, they ars as jolly as the jolliest, avd every one who meets them llkes them very mach. The entire family are to 1o on the irip except Georga and they are to board the yacht at Charleston. George is geivg to etay at howoe and run his father’s bu:icess. Gould's every-dsy life fs in marked contrest with Vanderbilt's, Vanderbi t has a pession for diiviog, and when his hea’th permits, which isn’t &s often as i% used to be, he may ba seca on the road of an afteracon. Business he kas dropped He has sold the bulk of his railroad stocks, and what ke holds he owns aud retaing for investiment. He hasso arrang- cd things that all the detail of bis necess- ary work is performed by others, and he shinply directs ina few werds what shall be done. His time isat his disposal, and he is conatantly secking how he may enjoy Fimself. Now he takes a ran in summer {o Saratogs. Next heard of he sails for BEurope. Then he is back agein ond in the White mounta'ns. All the while he is buying pictares of horses or amusing himself with the newest novelty. He never goes down into Wall etrest, A broker who should know esid the ether name, by the way, Tom Tucker—Billy | near his residence. Mandereild, beefed like a Texas stzer under the brandin’iron. Finally a pretty little Spavish girl, one of the Uas- tallan beauties of the town, comes 1o me, YOUNGMEN!—RKAD THIS . offor to seud thoir colebrated Tukorio-Voi- oAL a0 Bt o} PLIL and she's in a bad sorape, too. Just tee|gral 'u,‘fi‘fi:y “:h;:. u’;zg:::qfix:::; “;f_"if:_,‘; how these things work. ~ Her folks are | afilicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality well off, understand, and she’s b:en|and manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also trainin’ with this young jnur;.un kTuck- Z;D;!m’:::gm .§'°"'c"éf:.',';193’.“':]€""'f "';f, er along time. The night he takes to|jRend O¥AOF uees S Anhood JOSSOLAION drink and runs ogainst my game, tho | rigk 1a incuerod as thirty days brial S alloenss lovers—same es all lovers do—had a spat. | Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet He goes off in & tantrum, and she's too | free, proud to call him ktack, When he wakes up and finds he's ruined his partner Modesty, Thy Name is Dana. as well as himself he gots remoree blg-[ About this time, says the New York gor'n the faller on the cross, and is fixin’ | World, a great many ocitizens are think- up to jump the country with the fust[irg of applying tor office under the in- bull-train that comes along. The little |coming admmistration, The question slnyoreta catches onto hls scheme, snd [ with each is how to present his particular she males this bloffat me. Well, I'm|pereonal claims. Some p:ople are su fool- kinder helf willin’ before she strikes me, | 1sh as to think that Tho World cin assist anyhow, and her tcars and carryin’ on, | them. Others depend on their represen- just put the mortal clnch on me, and I | tatives in congrees’ The letters that we glve up like a lamb. A thousend is all I|receive from day to day Inquiring a3 to keeps out of the twenty. The New |the proper methcds of proseaurcare quite Mexlcan starts up 2gain a8 zood as new. |amusivg, To sl oflice-seelors we would It was always my friend sf'er that, |say that the following letter written to When I shot Navaho Jack at Rio Hon- [President Andrew Jobns:n by Chatles do, afterward, it wrote the beantifulest | Annanias Daua, the picsent editor of The oktituary about me ye ever saw. Said 1|Sen, stands as a modelin ity way: was anobleman in heart and soul, and| Cuicaco, Jan, 20, 1376, —Dear Sir: Some of wouldn't hurt no msn unless lig tried to [ my friends in the New York delegation in hurtme fust, And whenever I wanted | CopRrees want me to be collector of New York. : T ehall be glad £0 hava that offico, and acoord: to borrow anythiog vnder five thousand | {015 qrecy mysclf directly to you, I have it wes always there wait- been a resident of New York City for nearly in’ for me. Married? Why, bless ye, | twenty years, till a fow months_sincs, when I yes. They married right amay. It was s | came Kemun'lenviuglha war department, I lesson to Tucker, though, and a lesron | kiiow New York, ius merchauty aud its politi- ciaus; 3 ason of my co to give. He never played another card, | heen absent, so as to free from all went 1ight al.nz makin’ money srd |identification with the political factions and ralsly’ children. Both men is rich to-day | personal controversies by which the union and you can take my word fur it, if they was near here, or the days could only come back agaln, Yuma Bill wouldn't be| g cater general sat'sfaction than mine. hustlin ‘round Chicago fur a twenty.” Should you'be disposed so far to entertain A fow monents Jafer the cilico party | the idea an fo wish lg)rh‘nlul;r)nl\“u‘l'x_ conoruing had broken up. and Yuma Bill was cop- | my capacity to admimster the office, there is porini and heciing beta all over the fary 20 0ne mho.onh 1adge bivier ko 'fab than Iayonts in the adjoining room. He had | "Tet me add that I am myself confident of toached the proprietor. performing the duties, should they be in- trusted to me to the advantage of the public service and to your entire satisfaction, 1 am, with profound respect, your taithful servant. CHaRLES A DANA, To his excellency, the president, This letter 1s not modest, but 1t 1s self reliant, bold, and besceching, It s couched in beautiful langoage. We Macon, Ga,, Februrary 16,—Thera Is|doubt whether the Anglo Saxcn tongue lving in this clty one of the most remark- | was ever more adroitly employed in the able women In tte world, Mary Carroll |art of office begaing. ~The fact that this by name, whose occupation for fifteen letter producea no results—that it was yoars past bas beon that of switch tendor | cast to the winds, it were—should not at the janctlon of the Southwestern and | dlscourage ambitious gentlemen who Central Railroacs, She lives in a house | long to serve the public. The style and in the junction, in the canter cf whizh is diction are what wa commend. alarge switch w.th crank ard windlass, | With sn lonest, decent 11in's name ot Her duty is to change the ra'ls for differ- the bottom, this etyle of letter ought to ent traios by this windlass, Shesaw the|‘fetch’ a rmall postsfiice or a gaugership firet bar of iron lald on the read in 1838, [every time. and bes been perscnally acquainted with ————— every engineer on the road singethat time. | Mr, John T. Bruce, Lexington, Ky, Her work msy be watched thus: Here |says: For seven years I sufiered terribly comes the traln from Atlanta, She pu's|with rhemuatism i my right ankle, ida her pips and koltting, removes the [ which was so swollen I could not put my pin from ths windlass, grasps the handle, | foot to the ground, I tiied neaily every- —— that there is no person of any prominence in the party whose appointment would give —— A WOMAN AT EHE SWITCH, The Responsible Position Occupied by Mrs, Carroll at Atlanta, Ga, puts the swich in pcsitlon, when the|three applications with St. Jacobs Oll, train comes by, Away down the South-|when the pain was curcd entlrely and westera urack is seen a traio, delayed and | has pever retarned, in anotherdirection there is the Central e — train on time, It looks as if thera Is to| At Dayton, Ohio, & poer washerwoman be o collislon. The woman stands ¢:0l, | was resently given s me clothing belong- day that to his knowledge Vanderbilt had not hsen in the street for more than 4wo years, Wall street continues to believe, Tug Vorrate BeLr Co., of Marshall, Mich,, [ however, that Vanderbilt is an active [anunounces that buyer and seller of stocks. His near friends say that he 3 not, and that he is actually as much cut of bueiness as a man in possession of $150,000,000 or $209,- 000,000 can possibly be. The Vander- bilts are not such a 1y, rollicklng house- hold as the Goulds, probsbly becauso there are not so many young folks to keep the fon gcing, but there is nothiog affscted or disagreeabla about them They are plain, outspoken, com mon-esnse men and women, who enjoy $he good things of life to a marked co- gree, and who are not spoiled by the possc:sion of many millions, They are very socfal, The Vanderbuilt houte is alwaya full of visitors, and the family is forever going to the thestre or opcra, The head cf 1the honse has been in poor health 1h's winter and has bsen kep’ in- coors much mcra than ever hefore, and there have been other reasons why the family have not h2e-t 50 ay as in former sersors, Yet tho inclivation of el is to goand enjoy life and epond men‘y. The Vauderbilis are veny much better citizons 80 far as contribu iog to the city's affairs and enlivening social, than "arc the Goulds. Vanderbilt bas built and adorn- ol and beatifled and entertaived. Gould has kept h'a doors shut and has remained within the ——— Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, ADMIRABLE RESULTS IN FEYE Dr. J. J. Ryan, St. Louls, Mo., says: ] invariably presoribe it n fevers, also in convalcaosnce from wes'ing and debil- itatin diseases with admirablo results, 1 party thero has been much divided, I beliove | 8130 find it a tonic to an enfecble condition | fell to pieces again. of the genital organs.” e — The Breeding of Horses in Ameries, Mr, ¥, K. Moreland, Ogdensburg, N. Y., writes the Live Stoclk Journal and Fanclers' Gazstie: ““The practice of keeping one or two good brood mares and ralsing coltsis a good practice, and one that is growing in favor with the dairy farmers of the state of New York, The treeding of colts has proved 8o profitable and withal 8o attrast- ive thateome enterprising farmers keep an extramare, and sometimes more than ong, for this purpose. The fact that money 1s to be made In this way very easily hss induced those farmers who do breed colts to use a better cluss of msves for this pur- 0se. In times past ccl's could be pur- chased when weaned at from §26 to $30 for an extra good one. When colts could ba purchased for the prices quoted, the reason for such prices could generally be traced to the breeding of the colts s well 08 to the care they received. The troulle has becn that too often the very woret specimens of maimed, broken down and decrepit old mares werc uecd for this pur- pose. To sggravate this evil, the mare was ueually kept in the harncss fiom the day the colt was dropped until weaned, wlthout the extra care which should, in justice to the mare and co't, have been bhestowed throws her.elf torvard and, with agrunt, | thing withoat rellef, then made two or|upon her. The stalli 1 was 100 ciwen of inferlor breeiing, On the whole, I am satletied that $25 was about ell thet co'ts bred and rearcd In this manner are worth The fuprovemeut in horse breeding is duc totwo eausse: 1. Good horses heve always commanded a gool price have becn to SDAY, FEBRUAR Y 24, 1885. e pose have been compelied to procure them from other sections. 2. Enter prising herse breeders Introduced pure bred Clydesdale and Norman etalllons fc the bent fit of farmers who might wish to breed a serviceable style of draft herse. The introduction of these heavy broeds of draft horses has worked a revelation in braedicg horses in this part of the country, Karmers now sclect a batter claas of maves for breeding than formerly, Tho wisdom of this courte is apparent in the Improved class of stock producsd. Instoad of & colt weighing 500 pourds at cno year old, if half Nor- man or half Clydesdale It s quite apt to welgh 1,000 pouncs at the same age. The difference in value i& aleo no incon siderable inducoment to farmers to take kindly to this method of breeding horses. I have seen any numbar of mongral-bred colts eold at one year old for 840 to 850 per head. I haveoalso seen ba'f-bred Normsn colts solo at the same sge for 8150, and know that it is almost impos- sible to prosure a gocd ore for any less. These half-bred Clydesdsls and Norman horses make very superior teams for all kinds of tavm work, and wkat is very de- alrable, are always salable at very tempt- ing prives.” A C'RD nd indi —— suffering from errors youth, nervous weaknoss eatly nhood, ete. T will send a receipt on FREE OF CHARGE. This great scovered by a missionary to South 4 nvelope to Rev. Jo- ow York. a a S . IxyAN Station **D. o — A Lucky Young Man, New York Sun. The new schooner yacht Carmelits is belrg provisloned at Greenpoint for an “around the Horn” trip to San Kran- ¢'sco. She has been beilt for and is owned by James V. Colemsn, one cf the young millionaires of the Pacific coast. A few yoars sgo Coleman held an un- Important potition fn the then busy town of Virginia City, Nev. The spocn in bis moutl was the fast of his being the nephow of O'Brlen, of the bonanzy firm of Falr, Flood & O'Brien. When his utcls became a millicnaire, young Coleman gteered clear of him, snd was not to be remembered amopg the satc'lites who fawned and fed on him. When O'Bricn was on bis deathbid he called Coleman to him, and, pointing to afin box, said, “Take that, Jimmy; it will keep the ccld out.” It has done 8o, for it contsined stccks and bonds and other property worth many mtlllons of dollars, In fact, it contained the bulk of O’Brien’s wealth, e er— All persors afflicted with Dyspepsia, Diar- rhaea, Colic and all kinds of icdigestions will find i'omediate velief and eure cure by using Angostura Bitters, The only geuuine is manufactured by Dr. J. G. B, Siegert & Sons, o —— An Island With A Gold Mine. New York Commercial Advertiser. The little island ia the Hardanger Fjord, known as Bommelon, whish, t#o years ago, was an uninhatited and deso- 1ite spct, is now a busy ssene of exten- sive gold d uzing. Numetous English artirans and Novek bricklayers end car- pectears bave jor montbs been actively evgaged in boring and tinking shafts into the rock, and in preparing houses and sheltor for the men and machinery that have been drawn hither by the report of the dimcovery, in 1882, of gold in the Storbavgen m'me. This discovesy had been anticipated in 1862 by the find of a picoe of pora gold, which was at once de- pcs'ted ia the Minerslogical musuem of Christlanis, where it has since remaned apparently unheeded. The mine i3 2ow worked by an English fivm, tradlvg nn- der the title of the Oscar Gold Mio‘ng cempany, which is woiked undey the scientific direciicn of Mr. Murchison, Contidezible amusement ecems to have been creatad among Noreemen by a some- what ad'guous statement, set forth in the company’s circnla:s, which orrenlacly the gold finds at Boai- melon ars either nature’s.graatest succses cr hew greatest il usion e —e—— SKIN DISEASES CURED, By Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Oures if by magia: Pimples, Black Hoads or Grub Blotches and Eruptions on the face, loaving the ekin cisar and beautiful, ~ Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt L)riee. 50 “cents, Sold by Kuhn & Oo. aud O, . Goodman. A Wonderful: €lock. Exchange. Probably the most wonderful timepiese ever heard of is a clock described Dby a Hindoo ¢ jsh a8 belonging to a native princess of Upper Indis. lu front of she clock’s dec was a gong, swung upon poles, and nsar it was o pile of urt fiolal linbs, The pilc was made up of tha full number of partsfor twelva perfect bodies but all loy heaped togethor in sseming confueicn Wheuzver the hands of the clock indicated the hour of one, out from the pilo crawled just the number cf parts t0 foru the frame of 33 man,psrt joining ilself to the part with quick mezalic click, and] when completed, the figare sprang up, teized aomall malict, and walking up tothe gong, siruclt one, the first hour, Wher two o’clock came, two men rose up and did likewise, and so through sll the hours of the day, tho number of figures belng the eamsasthe rumber of the Lowur,, til at noon and midnight 1he en- tire licap eprang np, and, marcting to the gong, struck one after another, cach his blow, makiog twelve in all, and then e ——— A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat {]&cnn MAN REME FOR i EAIN. Rhoumnlism,‘ifl(‘ur:{lqia, Sciatica, y'_rtugz_vbnfln Ba eadachi oth 3 AND ALL OTHER Bold Uy Druggissand D i sinit THE CHARLES A, (Sucoeasors 10 &, VOGRLER & €0.) VN, T8 A unds since | 8. BUADFORD, h resia rely with Swift's § noso, wh . Bhowas cured enti . t, Thomson, Ga, young man near this his face which had de- rd his eyes A e, anid ib has stroyed his o Jast rosort I put hin cured him sound and well F. Cnvstey, M. D., Cglothorpe, Ga 1 have scen remarkable Switt's Specifla in cancer. under my own oyer. kv, J. L CANVIRLY, Coumbus, Ga, rosults from the use of 1t has cured several cases Switt's Speoific is entircly vogetabls, and seems to cure cancers by fo cing out the impuritics fiom the blood. Treatise on Elood and Skin Discascs mailed free. The Switt Specific Co, Drawer 2, Atlanta or 160 W. 931 8t., New York, §Chronted Norvons Disenses. 3 Guiek, Buro Cures, B8 4 [Xutabliened 1851) §oy'e ey dvmes i & Bend Lwo stAmDS £0T Celtbrated M Address, o 1. CLARKE, T, Citicaco, InL. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 80, [(SuccrssoRs To Pavis & SNYDER,) GENERAL I'ZALERS' IN REAL ATE EST OMAT A, 1607 F ARNAM STRBET, Hava for sa'e 07,000 acres o in Fastern Nebrasts, ab low | Tmprovad farms for sale in Do 1 Platte, Buzk, Quming, Sarpy, vaching Saundors, a1 1 Butler countied, Taxes paid o all parts of the stata. Money loa ed on improved (asus. tary Fublic always it offics. solicited DOCTOR WHITTIER Louis, Mo. i Sabiathan any oulier T3 how w317 61d Yexident: R Nel s Prosiration, Debi'ity, Mental a Physical Woakness ; Mercuria,'and otner Akes tions of Thiaat, Skin or Bones, 3lood Polteaing, old Snrfil‘ and wlhl ||‘n;-mHeh'4 Disea seretion, Excess, Exposu Ce, which syotuco xomo of the i i o wiia o deriuive v tor, Colfax, Morrick, i o o) I'dence proy Correspondence | or nha )on tho o n fie or by 2 for questions. A Positive Written Suarantee allcorablo cases, Medicinse sent ove Pamphlets, English or German, 64 3cribing above discases, in malo or fomalo, MARRIAGE QUIDE rated o elth and gt blading o | bis b Should not be peglected, RmowN's BroN. @vilaL TROCHES ave & simple vewedy, and give a prompt rolief, 2> cents a box, iy — A Cogressman Killed by OChsgrin. Senator West's ref.rcuces to the two reprcseatatives from Onio who brought from a newspiper man and had published in the Record the simw identical speech wi'h'n two weeks, writes a Wasbington corresporndent to The Hartford Post, has ttiered up some reminiscences of congres slonal plagiarism, It istold by ons of the oid-timees at the capitc] thatSpeaker White, of Kentuky, came to his death 88 the result of exporure for doing scme- thing of this kind, While he wes speaker of the house in the twenty-seveuth con- grees, and was an able man, he was so preased with business that when he bad to deliver his valedictcry he got one of thero men who sra always on hand to make a little ronoy to write bis ajdress. I was handed him just a little while be- fore the time he had to deliver it, snd be putit in h's pecket without reading. When {he time csin2, he rcss and elowly unfoldiog the menassript read the ad- dress, It was very briliact, but it wss Asron,Bont'’s famous valediciory to the senate. The spesker never recovered frcn the shock, He went bome, was taken very jll and it is suppcssd he killed hiws:1f for ehame, —— One reason why diseases of tha bladder | { and urinsry organs ere so difficult to cure is tha’ they freqaen ly have no prenoun- ced symptoms HUNTs [Kidoey and Liver] Rexepy ie poculisrly adapted to L W. WO 2, B0LB 81 BEOADIVAY. N, ¥ By tho we Tostebter's Stomach Bitters the b uppesrance countenane lowness of tics sre supplanted Ly & healthier look ard as the food assiwilated he b d o substance Appetite Is restored, 404 the neryous sy tem rofrcshed with wmuch needed slum ber, through the tae o ' tels wedicine, which is also ben cial to person of T e tical to person of & OMAH AL A GROWING CITY The romarkable growth of Omasha during the last few years 1s & mattor of groat astonlshment to those who pay ma ocoasional visit to this rowing olty. Ths development of the Stook Yards—the necessity of the Belt ¢ Lins Road—the huu!{ paved stroots—the hundreds of new rosidonces and costly business blooks, with the population of our clty more than doubled in the lnst five years. All this lan great surprise to visitors and (s the adm!ration of our oitizens. Thin rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantial lmprovements made a lively demand for Omsha real estato, and overy Investor has made a handsome profit, Sinse the Wall Street panto Hay, with the subsoquent cry of hard times, there has been luu domaud from speculs- tors, but & falr demand from Inveators seoking homes. This laiter clasa are taking advantage of low prices In balld. ing materlal and are securiug their homee ot much leas cost than will ba possible year hencs, Speculators, too, can buy real evta’ s chosper now aud ought to take advant. e of present prices for future pro ta, Che next few years promfises groates dvelopments In Omaha than the past fiv) years, which have beon as good as we could ressonably desire, New man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses aze added almost wesxiy, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are many in Omaha and through- but the State, who have thelr monoy in the banka drawing a nominal rabs of fn~ torost, which, {f judlclously luvestod in Omaha real ostate, wounld bring them much groater returus. Weo have man, bargeina whish we are confident wii} bring the purchaser large profits In the near falare. We have for sale the finest resi- perty in the north and western parts of thnflmtv. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman nv;nua. 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 cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro ‘perty 1 the western part of the city f—_— will increase 1n valna e We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- 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 businesa lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find BLIe pCCd hxu’muu by calhing 1 & DS 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 onfy bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value. jwitha strange glitter in her eye, her|ing toa dead woman of heracquaintance. | and very hard pro | | quick perception cf ¢anger eauring her to| Sawed /n one of the undergarments shefcure. Those of our teamsters who the cure of these complsiats, snd goes at ' s watchful. The switch is set snd, seiz | found §300 In currency, and returaed the | have desired a tram of cxtra good | 0Bee to the roat of tha trouble, ghving re- ing the red flag, she gives the slgnal > monay t the helrs of the descased. quality #dap'ed to any paricular pur- |lefatorce. rhoumatic tendenoy snd an inesti prevent and ague, 219 genorally Bfig (oxe Feee RiFrERS al Dr glets and Deal