Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1892, Page 6

6 FORTUNES IN GOLD L.UNPS fome Uucky Diecoverior of Valuable Nugg.ts. CHUNKS OF PRECIOUS METAL RICH RemarkubloA tnds In the Treasure Flelds of How of the Golde Were Early ays In Western Min Some Unearthed California has yic ded many large and | bonutiful “nuggets’ of gold, but for the #iz0 of her nug, Austealin londs the world, at e in modern and there is no record of the big finds of the miners of o 1t tho line. Though California very many nuggets of the the largest found in Au Ban {rancisco Chironicle an immense vory Yehunks™ of gold and of pieces of curi- ous and benutiful shapes, trensured by miners and others i i Tand oflarss tho picces calied Heheis Indecd California gold rogion; times titnes i has not prod groat size of | lia, snys the s has yielded largo thn ranks ns course is found almost every camyp in the state, whereas in many countries, even in piaces in the United States, nearly ail the gold found is inthe shape of fine dust or very small grains, The first big lumps of gold California e a among the miners. Th pleturing in imagination masses of gold larger than could bo lified by a do men. It common camplive amusement. There were aflont coarse in most other found in excitement y av oneo began ented was stories of men sit ting down to by huzo den houlders rather than risk leaving theiv finds to go in ssavch of transportation facilitics. The first nugget of sullicient size to create more than a m local sensution was found by a young man who was o soldier in St riment. It related that he found it in the Molke- lumno river while in the act of taking a drink f.om the The weighed noarly twenty-five pounds, The linc at once hastened to ancisco with his prize, whore placed it in the hands of Colonel M for safe keeping. The big lump wa to New York and placed on exhibition. 1t produced great exeitement, and was probably tho of many u mun strikinz out for California The Targest mass of gold over found m California was that dug out at Car- won Hill, Culaveras county, in 1854, It | weighed 195 pounds. ‘Other lumps weighing several pounds were found ut the same place. 1 August 18, 1860, W. A. Farsh and | Tarry Warner took from the Monwmen- | tal gliartz mine, Siorra county, a mass | of gold and guartz weighing 153 pounds. | Tt was sold to R. B, Wooaward of San Francisco for $21,636.52 It was ex- Tubited at Woodward's garden for somoe time, then was melted down. It yielded goid to the value of $17 651,94, Avgust 4, 1858, Tea A, Willard found on the west branch of Feather river a nugget which weighed Nity-four pounds avoirdupois before and forty-nine and one-half pounds after melting. A nugget dug at Kelsey, Eldorado county, was sold for $4,700. 1n 1864 a nugget wus found in the middle fork of the American river two miles from Michizan blufl, that weighed ecighteen pounds ten ounces and was sold for $4,204 by the finder. In 1850 at Corona, Tuolumne county, s found n gold quartz nugget which ighed 151 peunds six ounces. Half a wst of Columbia, Tuolumne coun- ty, vear the Knapp ranch, a Mr. Strain found a nugget which weighed filty pounds avoirdupois, 1t yielded £8,500 when melted. In 1849 was found in Sul- livan’s creck, Tuolumne county, n nug- get thut weighed twenty-cight pounds avoirdupois, In 1871 a nug starve 1son’s v is stre nugget San he 150 gaet was found in Kanaka creels, county, thut weighed nivety six pound At Ruttlesnn ke crock the simo year a nugget weighing 106 pounds two ounces wus founc A quartz boulder found in Irench guleh, Sierra county, in 1851, yielded #8,000 in gold. T 1567 'a boulder of gold quarts was found at Pilot hill, 1ldorado county, thut yielded $8,000 when worked up, 1t was found in what is known as the “Boulder Gravel” elaim, from which many smaller gold quortz nuggets have been taken at various times, Somae ye Frenchman nugget of almost pure gold, wo 85,000, in Spring ty. found a th over uleh, Tuolumne coun- The next day the man beeame in- sane, He was sent to the Stockton asylum, and the nugget was forwarded to'the French consul at Sin Franeisco, whosent its value to the family of the finder in Prance, In 1854 o mass of gold was found at Columbia, Tuolumne county. weighing thirty pounds and yielding 6,625, A Mr. Virgin lound at Gold Hill, in the same county, u boulder that weighed thirty-one pounds eight ounces, and when melted yielded 6,500, A gold quartz boulder found at Min- nesots, Sierra county, weighed twenty- two pounds aud two ounces and yiclded 85,600, In 1850 a nugget was found at French Guleh, in the same county, that weighed twenty-one pounds and eleven ounces and contained gold tothe value of $4,503. In 1876 J. D, Colgrove of Dutch 1')at, Placer county, found a white quurts boulder in the Polar Stir hydraulic claim from which he obtained gold to the value of 185,760, At tho Monumiental quartz mine] Sierra county, in 1869, was found a mass of gold that “weighed ninety-five pounds #ix ounces. It was found in decom- ')ouod quartz ata depth of twenty-five ect below the surfuce. This was the only “puy™ found in that particular part bf the mine. All the auriferous energy ol the vein at that point seemed to have oeen concentrated in that one nugget, Tn 1855 u ougget weighing si ty pounds wus founa at Alleghany town, Slerva county, It wasa mass of gold taken from u quartz vein, Several other lyrge chunks were taken from tie | sume mine, lumps of nearly pure gold weighing from one pound to ten and twelve pounds. These mnsses of gold | wore dug by Frank Cook (afterwurds ety marshal of Marysville) and others, his partvers, In 1851 o My, flumed a set of claiws on the middlo ! Yuba When the water was turned ! from the river into the flume about the flvst thing seen in the exposed bed of the channel was a horseshoo shaped mass of pure gold, which weighed | twenty-ei, 'fil pounds. This was a very handsome and ‘‘showy nugget.” It was sold to Mujor Juck Stratman of ian Francisco. The Saiior Diggings on lthe north ork of the Yuba, just beow Sailor favine, about three miles abo ve Downie rille, were wonderfuliy rich in nug Chapmun and others | | doubtless, the most valuable on the Maci ! half, which panned out $1,43 gots. The diggings woried by a party of 1851, Ta their clnim t nugeet of pure gold tha one pounds, They nlso found a nirgots weiching ponnd In Freneh 1855, ther Mi innr 1 of alinost e two were owned and inglish sailors in sailors found & weighed thirt great numb, from five to fift Ravine, Sierra county was fo n the claim of o amed Smith a double pare go'd, Phe lar nuggets weighed fifty th it by a so 1 thnt weigh In taking cutthe large n WO Wore 1 apart. The et vielded $10,000 nwd the small 00, In Septembor, now in Virginia canon, on the m ivan river, a m g six pound round hole, and it in his cabin and connoct was a lump of g pounds, tho broke 1850, T Wardell City, found in Mad | 1dlo fork of the Amer- | The nugget hnd in 1t a | the find ma 18 acandlestick., Tt was, After the m so long that i onst, had s sold it, grease and all In the days of placer mining in Californin colored miners were proverbi- ally lucky., white men were nlwayva 1 to take in a colored man heltoving he would bri In 1868 a colo miner on a prospeetin trip found slope of Table moun- tain, ‘Tuolumne county, a n t weighed thirty-five pounds avoirdupois and yielded over £7.000, In" n Avift mine at Nevada county, in 1836, the half of a £moothly washed boulder of go'd quartz was found, which yiclded $1 50. Tho n twas smooth on all the rounded but had on one side a fat, rough AL the timo the chunk was found it W remarked that the other half of the bovider might possibly basomewhere in the sumoe elaim I 1898 the owners of the hired ian who was er out pay dirt. This ma been th wis oty mpanies of wly s a0 pastner who wis out Remington Hill, sides, face, mine had a rnged in drifti found the other 5, makin boulder a o total for £4.108 25, the whole of Near Sonora, Tnolumn: ,in 1852, anugget weig mds and contain old 1o the ) nbout $3,000 was found. The finder had a friend who was far gone with consump- tion, yet was trving to work in the mines. The owner of the nugget saw that by work wator and lifting heavy boulders this man was fast kill- ing himsolf, He told his friend to takethe big nng getand go back to the states and ex- hibit it, ns at that time such a mass of native goll was a euriozity, to seo which many would willingly puy a reasonable sun The sick man took the nuggot to the states, got up his lecture, and did well whorever lie went. I -time the miner heard from his friend pretty regu- larly, then for months lost track of him Ho begran to think his nugget lost; that his feiend hud been murdered and robbed in some out-of-the-way pluace. Ose day, however, o letter reached the miner from a banker in New O leans telling him that his friend had died in that city, but had left the big nugeet at the bank subject to his orde The miner wrote to have the nugget melted down, and in due time he re- ceived a cheels for u little over $8,000. Pocket mini as practic by the experts of California is 1 of gold hunting that may be said to stand by it- sell us an “art.”” The pocket miner fol- lows up the trail of gold thrown off from aquartz vein and strewn down a moun- tain slope until he at inst reaches the mother deposit, whence the gold scat- tered below proceeded. This is un operation which sometimes requir days to be devoted to the carcful washing of samples of dirt taken from tho slopo of & mountain, Many vich pockets have, however, boen found by aceident. One'of the richest of the pocket mines in Californin w that in the Morgan mive on Carson Hill, Cala- veras county, from which $110,000 was taken out at one blast, The geld so held the guartz together that it had to be cut apart with cold chisole, [t is estimated that this mine vielded $2,500,000 in the years of 18 and 1851, und ‘new pockets” huve since been discovered almost yearly some- where in the peculiar formation at and about Carson Hill, The tellurido veins of Siesrg 3 extending from Minnesota to the soutl Yuba, have.been prolifie of pockets. A big pocket found in the Fellows mine on this belt yiclded $250,000. Many other pockets yielding from $5,000 to 50,000 have been found in this region, Many rich pockets Lave beon about Grass Valley, Nevada county, Auburn, Placer county, snd Sonora, Tuolumnie county. The *Recce pocket,” Grass Valley, contained $10,000. This sum was pounded out 1n a hand mortar in less than & month, Near Grass Valle poeiset that 1d- 60,000 was found by n sick*pilgrim,” who waus in search of health and knew nothing about mining. The “Green Emigrant” pocket vein, near Auburn, was found by an emigrant who had never seen a mine, It yielded 160,000, This find was made “within thirty yards of avoad that bhad beoea traveled daily for twenty years. No more 'pay” was found after the first pocket wis worked. I'he “*Devol” pociket in Sonora, along- side’the main street of the town, owned by three men, yiolded $200,000 in 1870, It was nearly all taken out in three weehs, The “grit specimen,” showing arburescent crystalization, sent to the Puris exposition, was found in Spunish Dry Diggings. Eldorado county.weighed over twonty pounds and contained oyer $4,000 in gold, A bout $8,000 additional of the same kind of gold erystals was taken from tho mo pocket. The formation at this pluco isslate and a finc-greained sand stone filled with erystals of ivon pyrites in cubes, At American Camp, between the forks of the Stamslaus, in 1880, Ly Roy Ieid found u pocket in tho *‘zrass’ roots’ from which he took out $8,20, Near Magalin, Butte county, 1879, a pocket paid its tinder $400 tor'two hours county, found The above examples of the richness of the pockets often found in quartz veins must sufice. They have been ken pretty much ut random, A full history of the big **pocket finds” in Cali- fornia would make a volume, Since the discovery of gold at Sutter’s mill Californin has yielded over #1,000,- 000,000 in that metal. How much exuctly will never be kuown, The Chinese must have carried away uu immense amount. In 1850 the government tried to muke them report. In eighteen counties of the state there were partial reports, The amounts they acknowledged ob- taining foot up §1,751,244 for that year alone.” Those who know the Chinese miners know the kiad of report they would be likely to make. If thoy ac knowledge securing 81,751,244 as late us 1880, what must they huze obtained in all the years before, when all the places were new and prolifie? Outside of Caiifornia, few nuggets of note have been found in any of the Pa- cific conat states and tervitories, The largest nugget ever found in Ne vada was one taken out of the Osceola placer mfne about 20 years ago. It weighed 24 pounds, and ‘is suppo:-ed w | ave contained nearly $4,000 in go ired man found and st it, but nting gavo up to owners | th or two over $2,000 in small bars 1l ho had left of the chunk the samo mine ahout ago a ot worth $2,190 was foun Montana's largest nugget was Iid Rising atSnow Shoo gulch, Jdttle Blackfoot river. Tt It Iny twelve feet be about a foot above the the was irface and Colorado’s bi for atl pounds bonal vtz The pioneer nu guest nugget was sots of the United the plac tho mountains, where discoverad ns early as 1828, L 1828, n negro found Boar Creek, Ga., b attract much s of n Octobe of fiv iin discovery did tion, Presently grains t tho ten nd a worth the eame negro fo nugget in the Nacoocheo river, thousand d 18 tfind® started a vold-hunting furol Several other nuggets of considerable size have bean found in Georgin at varions times, I'h found in Appalachian Mowis dug at the Iteod mine in North ( lina. 1t weighoed eighty pounds, 1 the sam e children play along the ereek found a nugget that weirhed twelve pounds, Tho quart veins of this rogion 1y show n wood deal of coarse gold, good sized lumps, but seldom weighing as much os a pound. sovoral olla » largest nuggot mining reg ve 0 that ro- - WAITZR3 VOLAPUK: I World's Fair rants, The is probably no man in Chic who has a1 acquaintance or 0 more familiar and steiking figure on tho ect than Goeorgo Fair, manager of the Haymarket the snys the Chicago 1’ost. While the Growler was standing in the lobby of the Haymarket on- ing.in walked the gonial manazoer, ae- companied by two very plainly dressed men, These individualy were scemingly bsorbing George's attention, Aftor e ad his coimnpunions comfortably soated inove of the best boxes in the theater, he rveturned to where the owler was standing, and, being asked who his ministerinl-looking fricnds weie, repliod: ““They ave farmers from the part of the state, old friends of mine,and this is the fivst tims they bave ever been inacity of any size. They came 0 to sec Lhe signts tnand about the city and the World's fair grounds. I havebeen showing them around, and in doing eo, aithough I navo lived hore eater part of my life, [ have seen ed @ fow vew things mysclf, SAfter they had been neirly evary- where today, fi the bottom of the Washington street tunnel to the top ot tho Auditorium tow found our- sel about noon far down on the south side and stepped into the first restaurant we eame to to get something toeat. Any surprise my friends may have felt at ths general appearance of the interior of the place was nothivg to what thoy must have felt later when | gavo my order for ane bowl of soup, ono plain steak, Ieankfort sausage, mashed potutocs. crambled oggs a cup of coftee, and our waiter teansferved tho order to the man who was dishing oat the several things in tho following astounding lan- guage: ‘*One swim, one hoot leg, one ride on the cable, mashed Murphies, o shipwreek and one muddy.” My farmer d seen and heard many novel things while in Chicago, but this causi them as well as mysell to hold our broatk I pretended that it was a very common thing in a really swell, first-class World's fair restaur- ant, and quictly askod the owners of tho Ilinois circus lots what they would have. One of them looked at his friend and then at me, and s my outward ap pearance evidently satistied him that [ had a thorough Knowledge of my posi- tion, in a very uncertain tone of voice asked for a cup of tea, cabbage without the corned beef, o couple of turned eggs and some whent cakes. Those farmers’ faces turned ashen white, and I thought their hearts would .op beating whe our waiter yelled: **One light Chinaman, withont = shamrock, slapped on the back whites,” S What'll you have to my second friend, as the color com menced to roturn to his face, * ‘Lord,” eaid the delegato from south- ern lllinois, ‘wive me the same, with the exception of the white wings—aud wo all blinked and tried to lovk wise.” - TRCLIITI IA73 10X Marvelous Cult Res Astov southern we old whito and a Treland wings stack of said the waiter Herowe Sacrifice for a Brother—A Life for a Life, St. Louis Glohe-Democrat: I have seen a_great many men killed,” snid Burke MeMahon. ™ “I was with ola P Thomas at Chickamauga when his corps stood lilkke a rock for the flower of the confederacy 10 beat and break upon, and with Geant when he hurled his columns at the impregnablo heights of Viclks- burg, I have seon commanding officors torn to pieces with a shell and beardless boys dead on the battiefield with their mother’s picture pressed to their eold lips, but I never had anything uffect mo like the death of a couple of young rail- road men in Texss soven or vight yours ago, [ was riding on the engine of a fust passenger train, and at Waco the engineer got orders to look out for a brakoman who was missing from the freight we were following, He was sup- posed to have fullen botween the cars of his train, *My brother is braking on that train; I wonder if it can bo him," said the fireman. ‘I'll keep up steam while you stand on the pilot and wateh out,’ replied the enginecr, The fireman took his post in front and we puiled out. We had just gotten well under way when the fireman gave the sigual to “stop. The enginecr applied the air breaks. They failed to vespond, and we were on a down grade ana could not stop, The missing brakeman wus lying on the track, budly mangled, but conscious, Ho raised his hand and fran- tically signaled the train, but the gre it iron muchine went vlunging down upon himat a rate of twenty miles an hour, The firemuan cust one degpairing look at the engineer, ten sprang in front of the vpilot and hurled his wounded brother off the track. But he was not quicl enough to save himself, Tha en- gine caught him and crushed both legs off at the hips. As we picked him up he said with a quiet smile: ‘It’s no use, boys; I'm done for. ButI eaved Ned.’ Wo laid them down in the baggage car side by side. Ned putout a feeble hand and clasped that of his brocher. ‘I've got my time, old fellow,’ he said. ‘Here, too, Ned: we'll make the run to the next world together,” was the response, and holding each other by the hand they di ed without another word." -~ Piles of peovle bave oiles, but DeWitt's Witcn Hazel salve will cure them. ~WVANT COUNTI ‘orrespondence solicited. RRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, CHICACO. Sy J (L) IHE SPECCLATIVE MARKETS | pro— Heesy Stosts of Wheat Ponnded Prices Dewn Yesterdag, THAT CEREAL OPENED EXCEEDINGLY SLOW of the Weakes shitont 8 Fea st < Was the Per- ort V2 by F e rdridge And Other Leadin ra— Stocks aud Outcaco, T, Nov, 19, Prices was what the proved tolay, Th and notwithstanding roceipts the cereal e onts aro als buying p caused lard A Vig ciub to poind heavy stocks of wheat ruled W murket Ak v rally on doeresing 1on bullish adv.oes tr seald with a loss of e, Corn and off 1y \n Cudahv openly K sent 0 up 13 enach, J that b3 At the close to show o Art and and The wheat id decidod y on littie s who h efforts 10 ss W prospect s respoctively. market ed oxtren y ¥ AY's ex demnl fro ment that goarce 1A profit were making and seeure it There was, wnother rous incren the vis supply. 1 the foature. or at least the depros was the persistent short seliing by Pardridgo and otaee loading hoars. Tho pressure of theso offerings on th kot with trade so duiland narrow was nost derortizing. Later thoro was a substantial rally on the advance in the closin: cabies and thed siall reee at prlmary Th ODERINE Was Weaker and prices about from e ot lower, but recovered, Deeombor nd vanem s Seand May e then be eaker again and declined for December and fro s 10 Ge for Mav, and elosed about e lower for Decomberund o for May than yei- terduy, The most provilent guess on” the Vishiesupnly for Monday was that it would sHow an ineriise of less thin 200,00, btk Was offering to bet and tit 1 ineroase 5,000,010 bu. or Corn, thongh s traction higher va 1EE O Wiich was Ve wea and lost e, The early strength was at- uted to the bullish nataro of Prime's ro- port, which roiterated whit has so often heen siid betore, Uhat the tosuits of the huskings were cverswheio disapoointing and added that the crop would Lin wolzht centof an avery e, vy ingand fres short Selllng overcame every other consideration and weakaess and dopros slon ruied. Thero wis some npwerd move. ment rter, but the prevulling sentiment was boarish, Oats was heavy In bullish sentimernts in was good selling on takinz proiis. Hoz™ products opened we ik and lower on the from 5eto e drop in the prico of live hozs at the yards. but Cu laby tuene | an Eréssive buyur wid the shOrts got frizhte ana put prices up sharply on all produ Auoasier feeling ruied, during the closing activo to0. of n lians wenkest st ne oone, mar the face of sone Prine's report the stronz spots, vory There lonzs cizhts were woiker and tode for wheat, and Yige for corn to Builalo. Estimated recoipts for Monday: Wheat, 210 CATST COrn, ) Carsi uats, 1) ears: hogs, 23,000 head Jc lower, at 210 WHEAT No. Noven December May COBN N2 iber December. Novembe January Mus. SHOIT Rinx January. _Mas... Cash qud Fravi #3.5021.00; sprinz straizhits, 5 spring, 1@ 2 No ' white, 1@ No. 2, BARLEY le; No. 3§, No. 4, £. 0. b, 35545, FrLAx Sgen -No, 13100, TIMOTRY SERD—Pr e, $1.8 PORK—Mcss, per bbl., $I200@1%10: Iard. per 100 Ibs., #9.00; short ribs, sides (loose), $1.5'65 dry wuited shoniders (hoxed), $7.40707.5: hort cloar sides (boxed), $8.0078.05, o JausKY—Disullers” finished goods, pr white, £.0. b, o, b &al, SL@5Ne; ud ship- cut louf, celpts ANTILES, MECEINTS. | MUIPMENTS. Flour, bbla... 19,00/ 15.000 Whext, bu .l o 190020 152,000 Corn, bu....) 177,000 7000 Onte, 'bu ... 184000 160,000 live, bu 11.00 11,000 Enrley. bu ./, 97.000| 40000 On the Produce wlav nircet was fir v, 2@ V@rie. Eggs, fivm: strictly fresn, 22, o butter Now York Markets, NEw York, Noy. 12.-1'Lou plgs: exports, 5,100 Lbls, 7,80 } demiind and” firm; sales, 1,400 bbs,; extras. 22000275 wintor wheat, low grades, £2002275: fuir to' fancy, $2750 875 patents, #0015 M innesota e, 350060495 st raizh AT putents, B2 ryo mixt #50/674,00. MEAL ints, ¢ Quiet but steady; yellow west- cipts, 25L05) bu: exports, 1250000 b, of futures and Spots dull and ousier; No, 2 4o in storo nnd sleviters @iy flont; 73137 b Noo i rved, 6 ded rod. 714 1 northern,’ 81e34),e; northern Dies Options openod wealc and doclined e on foreign setling izing, closed dull with the (ridine cily local, swite 0.2 red, Decein ! closing utii'ys, Jannar ab Taye: March, Na@sy v. w31 1= e, closin RYE—Dull. Stea’iy; westor BAreEy—Dulli vestern, onuto, 8 BARLE Canad., 1 1, lor- MALT--Quiet; city made Conx—Rec 60.00) bu i exports, €,83) bu.i sales, i . of futures, 41,000 bu. of spot. Spots ‘steady. dulls No. 2 5050 fn elovitor, Slize afloat: ungeaded mixed, 470 Optlons - declned ourly y@'ye With wheat and tho west, reacted e on coverinz, closed dull with Novembor and Decomber 's@he up. other months ', o'y down: Decombir. * 54@5le oiosin January, 51,5150, elosing at ol ,e; $10, 0losing it Gats - Receipts, 10030 bii exports, 558010 bu.i sles, 170.000 bu. of futures, 65900 bii. - of spot. Spots dull, Jower; options du'l, lower, closing steady: Docgnibor, 301406750, ‘closing AU 01503 JUDURY., W50 N, CLOSIN 2 AL 00 Muy, 41l i, closins at 410,c: spot No. WhTte, 5@ G0y 63 mixed wostern, e white west 1Ay LINNS ta, at May, 5@ --Quiol, woak’ st common to cholce, s Pacilic'coasb, 182 413e SUGAR—Raw, quiet; fair refinin trifu s, 96 tost, o, fulrly stoady; off A, 4 5- mould A ¢ Tam seventy-seven years old, and have had my age renewed at least twensy years by theuse of B wift's Specific. 'My foot and leg to my knee was a running sore for two gears, and physicians said it could ngtbo cured FATICT taking fhiscen small bottles S, 5. S. there is not a soré on my limbs, and have a new lease on life. You ought to let ul sufferers know ALY S of vonderful remedy. Ik et ¥ Paliser, Kansas City. 1S A WO REMED ol people. the general health maiied free. SWIFT SPCIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, G by admi & DERFUL especially for It builds up Treat- NNESY Or tho Liguor Habit Positively Cured ministering hr. Haines' Golden Speei i of cofice or tea, o in he patient. It A absol p're, A8-pawe BOOK of ATCUIATS Trbe: Kubn & Co, 15th and Douglas Sts.. 150l aud Cuming sta. ‘Wholessle, Biaks Beice & Co and Richarason Urugvo,Omitis Noo , Olnelnnatl, @, To of THE OMAHA DAILY BEE/MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1t wrang N otAstps stondyy kettle cood to choice, 501 c: now, g 1 KICE -Stody, tal nest Wt dap i tair stern pr 1 New O Tovad s BoE Q0oL part skims "1G LON = Pairly aetive and stedy can. #1006z 15,30, CorprRr—Duil; 1ake, & | uiet wly A dome ant quie o Hin 1k g 1 green aaltod « . A, N suited X Noo1 vaddenl s, s No. 2 8 1o b Ihs dry'il y flint, 4 tdry sl Nalf cont per p SHEED PELTS green s ted s, skinsi, wieh, 1 wooled eariv skin sheariinzs short wooled enry each. Sei dry filnt Kansas huteher wool peits, per i, actunl weight, 1) Blitse: dry 1ine Kans s and Nobraska miie- rain wool polts, Al woight, 8@ dry flint Colorailo wool peits, per . actual weizht, 1060 dry flint Colorao murrain wool pelts per I actual waizht Ranlve Dicees and bueks, uctual weight Have feotcut off, a8 it 13 useless to ton thay MW OAND GREASE Tallow, N No. 2 ase, white wroiees white B, H, .y wrease, durk, 2ie; o tor, Wax, prime, W@ ek ro. 0w veul eall ufaily cire on s dted, ech dieatl 2 (s short wooled eariv dry sheariings (s NoS1L waeh, sl i dry No. il Nebrasia pay fro Tat tht 01 Marker NEW VOUK. Nov. 12— Prri SAAY: CRde i DS, Pirkers, 85 bulie, ¥ 83 retined. New York, $380: 1 piin and” Baltinore, #55 rline 1o Sales » Ot~ Stronger, dyeliow 110w Si N LIED bu nd stoady at PURPENTING Spii S5 per cwt LI8 por ton, WAL O, Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts genily yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectuaily, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the ouly remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and sc- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Tigs is for sale in 50c nd 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.~ Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOVISVILLE, Ky, NEW YORK, MW INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM 16th and Koward Streets, OMAHA, NEB, 50 Rooms for Patients, treat Chronic, Private & Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMALE, Pil Fistula ture of the Rectum permanents 1y cured without the use of Knife, Ligature or Caustic, Enclose e iu stamps and our 107 pa on DISEASES und Question Blunks, will be MAILED FREE INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, 16th and Howard Sts., Owaha WO MAXWELL M. D, Proes, Hom ik ARE TROUBLING YOU! 11, come and bave thom axaming | by oar optician fren OF oliwrie, k0L 11 130 ssary 1Le E with i pair of our PERFECTION T SPECTACLES 0F BYE (1L ASS SE-the host in the worlt 40 not need glisses pwhial o do. GOLD OM €101 1P bl or Fprotaciing (th FOm BN i piNiE | Max Meyer& Bro. Go. Jewelers and Opticians. Farnan und Fiftecnth Streots SOUTH OMAHA. Union Stock Yards Company SOUTH OMAHA, Best cattle. bog und sheep market in the west COMMISSION HOUSES. Wood Brothers, touth Cwaha—"Telephoae 117, - JOHN D DADISMAN. | WALTER . W00, | Maua gers Market reports by wall anl wire checrfully turnished upon application. Perry Brothers & Company, Live Stoss Commission. 9 Exchange Bullding, Siuth Omaba. Telepbono 1700 Room annfacturers and Jobbers” Die efor AWNINGS AND TEN HARDWARY | Tector & Willelny o Loheek & Liny, 3 &0 « Tt an g \ strcots, Mors2-Coe Sho2 © mpany. Fact n \ (has. R, Lea Joha A Wakefil U Impoeted An an 1eanung o, 1w 11 par quot Mitwd MILLINERY ¢ ‘ i L 1 Friek & Horbost Wh LIQUORS, | | 1 Oberfeller & 0y, milinary notons, Mall riiors pronipt PAPER, | i OLLs, Carpenter Paper Co. | Standard 0il Co. printing, wrapping and ani lub WEIING DAPOE, enrd pa W10 KAy ML Iy LE 4y = 101 FArfiam st Eadle Coraizy Worlss Mtes entvaniod ir cornton. winiow cap mntatie’ sk yiikhne, “ete — T 12 Doivest DRY GOODS. [ M. Suilh § C, g e e TR = Dry hine & Smeal. David Cole & (9, Mfreot “K & 8" pante | WhOlesalo oyatecs, tancy shirteand overally et | C01OEY G0 100D stroot G418 South 11t st telephone 71 ———— PRODUCE COMMISSION Branch & . fruity ot Kinds, oystars Omahaloal (0§ Herda cor strooty, oating v e PYSTERS § | Rilpatrick - Koeh SAbELIL) i W PURNT I Omaha Upholstaring (o, o Beebe & Runyan HA Hahad 1873 \ I\ hiincy & (o, . M. Stele & O, Jas. 4, Chark & G, el fasaities 21108 1030 14 Steg s Wholasnlo v iy Blake, Bruee & Co 106 and Harasy st Omnaha, STOVE REPAIRS | SASI OmahaStove RepairW'ks | 1. A. Dishrow Stoveropairs and wator | Mannfactarors attachments for any | 4o re Klnd 0f stove mado, moulings. Braneh ot 7 Douglas flow, 14t dizard st ssary by ordinance No 391, p -ssed I npproved July 25, 1502 Youare further notificd that havinz ae cepteasaid appointment and duly qualified e required Iy Tuw, wo v the Hthday of No- | vember. 1502 at the hour of 1) 0'cloek | morninz at the ofiico of (harlow I Hon { 156 Dodge strcet, within thia corporate of said clty, meet for the purpose of | fuzand o s wCntof da owners it of sl p ¥ ufTe | by sald vrnding, taking it eor Ideration special benefits, it any. You are haraby notis | Bred o bie present wthe tine and place 4 fore- ik and u tion (0 0r statements dininzes as you HENTAMIN, isider- 10 the may consider proper. CHARLES P, JAVES STOCKDALE, TOIN K. FLACK, Comnittee of Appraise Omaha, Neb., Nov, 1. 14 il ToP. Tverson. J. Wood Smith. (LW.MeCuro and heirs at law of Augusius Kountze, aesensod, Catherine Kountze this wife), Horman Rountze, Luther Kountze, Charles B Rountze. Matilda Gordiner, Adaline Rus h Cementine Brown. Mirzarct N, Boyer and Mary Dora Olfver Youure herehy notifisd that the uuder- signod. three disinterested frecholders of the f Omaha, have boen duly appointed by navor. with the approval of the city council of sali city, to assoss the damage to the owners respoctive'y of the vroporty deciared by ordinance necessiry to ho apnro= pricted for the use of ~all eity. for the jue- 1 Pose of opening uu-\ oxtending Lith street, { from the alley next north of Nicholus streot, i north to the south line of Paddock Pla o, and faom the south Line of Puddock Place north to Olio stroct, and opeatnz an textend g Clark slre in Cunni am Iditlon from it present western terminus wost to 15th street, tended, us shown by piat (ssued 10 s from tne offfice of the city engine You are notificd, thut hpy said appointment. and dulyquill [ qairod by law. we will, on the 2ith day of nber. A, D 1802 “at the hour of 10 k In the forenod the offi ¢ of Shriver Donohoe, 1103 Farnam stroet, within the corporatelimits of s4id city, mect for the pur= pose sidering and making the assess- ment of dumage 1o the Gwners respoctively of «aid property by reason of such taking and appropeiation thereof, ‘The proporty beloninz to you. proposel to ho approp as aforesaid, and w has been declarod necessiry by ‘tho couneil, by ordinance to appropriate to the nse of the city Leing situated In @it eity of Omaha, in the Ly of Douglns. and stite of Neb, Is ribed as follows towit: Property In wame of P, Iverson The cast 195 fect of sub lot 12 of the case b feot of tax lot ¥ in the NW'y of the SEiq of [ oo 10,115, 12 1 Proporty'n o MHR SPROIALIST. In the treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. ana all Woakness and D) sorderof and vitality. ' Eighteen yours of the treat tho wost remaricable suecess in ntof th s ciuss of diseasos, which i3 proven by the univer sands who have bean eured. 1 bestimony of thou- Write Tor el lurs wund quostion ifst. 1tn Sts., Omana, Neb. ' and Far DEFORMITY BRASES EnasticSirztings, Trusszs, Crutchzs, Batterzs, Water3): Syring2s, Atoniz20;, Medical Su»)iies, A& TIYRID 14 S 15t 35t Next (o Post oliice wame of 4. Wood Smith, A SEripOf Land 600 et wide runnin snorth and outh throuzhsub lots 5 and 6of tux {1tne of sald strip belnz 1125 f o | the line between tax Tots 4 and 11 seetiosn 19, {15, R I'rovorty in the name of Augustus Kountzo and 1L W, MeC The foilowing patcol or tract of Tang gluntng attho southwost corner of 10t 20 3 Paddock Place; thenee south to the north e of Ciaricstreot, prod uced from ¢ w's addition: thineo east wbout alon : Uie north Hus of suld Clark streot. to the west lino of Cannd additions | thenee south alons the west 1o of Canning 1 s aldition 66 feot (o the south line of Ciirk street, thenze west along said south line of Clarlcstreet to apoint in i Hine parallel to tho east Hne of tax 1ots 8 and 0. wnid said 1ine starting 34 feet wost of 1ol b, bioek thenee south alonz sald liae 1o the north | ne of tax 10t 85 thenco wost G5 foct 10 the wost o north parailel to line of Tith' stri e the east line of tix 1ots 8 aud O 1o the south sduced from Cunninze line of Clark street. | ham's addit on: thenes o @ northwesterly di- rection to the north e of Clark street pro- duceds thenco north to the south lino of Pad- dock Plaos; thoneo east 6) feet 1o pluce of he- inning, Ko e notilied to b prosent at 1 and place aforesaid, and mnke any objectl o or st onts concerning sald proposed appropriation or assessmont of damages us YOU wiy consider propur, WAL G SHRIVER, JOIN 1 FLACK JOHN W. ROBBING, To the owners of atl ots or parts of lots on Twenty-sixth stroet, A point 13 feet south of Poppleton n Hickory sirect, s, wified that the rested i or Wi, e been duly With the wpprovil of t under. ot tha the 1) eil of & owne Dy the cha wenty-sixth sticot. from u point one hun fead and seventy-1ive (135) feet south of Popp eton avenue £ 1 streets, decl y s 196, passed 12, anbroved Oetober it -, 18 Youare further notitis), that havine ne- cepted sald appointment, and duly qualified wxrequired by taw, we will. on the twenty- fifth day of Noveber, A, I, 1502 at the hour of thred o i the afternoon 4t the office oorze . Paul, 100 Farnam strect, within Orbornte 1l ts of sild city, moet for the purpose of consilering and miking tho us- shient of ¢ in the awnors resheot- Comnmitteo of Apprajsers ki Omauha, Octobor 2y, mi2 ndde Caking 1110 consideration spocin lia, Petober 1 uny. > . o You ate notltled to bo prosont av the time [ ;my 5. A Banfolle Mike Votoru, Ostiariae wnd place aforesald, and nike any obje Tonnfh fiopiolia: Wike Vators, Qatligeias taarstatemonts concerning sald wsse pherson, Clira Pord . Elsworth, Jonn Of (amagos, us you My Conslder prop ghorsom Ulara For FOIGE . PACL, Mglintivarue I I Wr Ok Wiy ] uit, threo disinte TANMES STOUKIALE i, threo d Ny the muyor. with the o G of e ey, v GWHErS resp vely of the property declared By O LAunee necessiry Lo ho i nropriitel foF tho uso of sald ey, for ti; purpose of opens s aud extonding 1ith stroet from Vinton Mrect 10 s0uth olt Vau ke furthor copted 8 id appoints Fentiireq by Thu. November, A, 1, 1402, fik the foranion. at loe 01 82N Y. il Octobar Ouishia, Nov., 1th Toth wuers of all lots, parts of lots und real stk alons U strcet, (rom Graud vo- nue to Fowler avenus You nre horoby notified that the under- slenod, thvee disinterasted troeholdees of tho City of O, hive boon diy appointud Ly tho mayor, wieh tho upproval of tho cicy il of waid ety (o axsoss tho dwmago 10 seotively of tho Droborty e of grade of 0th street fron to Fowlor avenue, declared Jified, that havins ne utand duly quaiifisd ay Wil on (he Zist day of € tho hour of 10 0'clock tho oftlon of T. 1. MoCuls it ibuilding, within the corynrate Il ts of xald uity, oot far tio pues (7 it o8t of considering and MuKing tho nssoss B Ary | Apice No. 181, D iwsed October | 1N, O d3uiag0 10 10 DWAGES roRuGGLIY Gl o o e o Tt v ing mo. | Shid proporty. by ronson of such taking and bl hr0 furthor notiflo ] thal having 80 | Kppronriabion thureot, 1king 1nt6 considaras a roqutred by Taw, we will on the Hird day slun spooial bonglis 1t 10y, B uin b T R i a1 1o property Belongzin £ Lo you. proposs of Nove s L bR AORE 08 o apnropriuted ws afores vid, mn i which hus alock i e fursnoon. ut the oflicy of b deolared necossary by the councll; by ohn wi, 5 Chamber of Comore 4ce, 10 WppEapriate 1o the 1se of tie ho corporate llmits of ald oltr. miey Lelug situite In said city of Opahs. in T T T LT 0unty of Douglus. tnd stute of Nebraskis, ey o xuid rierty, e | by suid | % describodus fo lows. ta-wit ! £ wald proy e oration | 520 teat of w 63 feot of fot 45, 5. F o of grade; Ciking g i B e ghts If sy AT Wost 16tcet of lots 10 and 1L Mottor's subdis flod Lo bo, predent ut khe thne | yicionaf lab i k. B Kogens' plut of OKspoMs: and placo aforosald, and maie any objections | Vol ah LS 5 L Kosers’ plat of worstatoments concornine siid wssvssment | WOk U frak ofwab lotl Lox ot 0, of damuages as Y I, eapelder proper. South fect of west 2 focv of lov 1, Oak HilL GEQRGE J; RAUL, NQ¥at 18 fant o 101e . 7.8 Motsar's sub of 10y JAMESSTOCKDALE, | ] o g e oot & T R aboute YR u North 20) fue )4, 8. . RRoge - | ens’ plnt Okahioma, W oaL i feot sub ot 4 of tax 1o You ure notilied to be present time und place uforesaid, wnd wake iny obs JECLIONS L0 OF SLAT8 161 Ls CONCEAIN %, i | PTO= Dose | appropriation. Or issessment of diine K0S, U8 YOU maY conuiier proper " M g T Loon, Grand avenuc nocessiry Uy ordinand Owahia, Noy fwest th of T'o all owners of lots or parts of lots on Shirley At the time street, (o “sth strect (o 20t ay ot You are lereby notiflod that the sléned three disinterested teocholders of tho cliy of Uuatiy have oo duiy appointed by the wayor w.th the approval of the eity cout- A VL cil of wald eity 10 assss tho dimege of the JOUNTFLACIC gwaers ruspeotively of tha proporty affestod | o000 00 JAME by the change of grade of Snirley street, de- | 3 under-