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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1883)
- . - . . _ . ¶ f ' Z TIIE DAILY BEE ' OMnfiAWrDNES'llAY ; NOVLIiBE 7 , 1883. E A-GI T-PROBLEM It EI t I I TAKE ALL THE Ki ney Liver i MEDICINES , . , Blood PURIFIERS , .i ' , RHEUMATIC ; REMED1ES , Dyspepsia , E And Bndigostion Cures , iE ii E i i Ague , Fever , And Bilious Spocifica , Brain & Nerve j FORCE REVIVERS , Oreat I : RESTORERS ] Teehorttaionflhobest ; 'quiiilllesot'af thcaoani s the best quaUllce of all the heat mcilk nce In the woad sad yna Will and that Nor I ITFI Its have the , , bomtk arattro qunftlea and power of all ooaconlra I mod In than , and that they , rlll care When any or aU ' of these , eanglyorcombtnod , fall. A thorough trial will giro eltlvo proof this. o1 I Have Found It : Was the ho got a bow of Eureka I'UO otntmont , ahlch le s elmplo end err ° corn for Isles and e.1 sun Dlee&eoa k'mny cents bn null , poetutd. , Time American Dfarrlima Core , Nee etood the tot tor twenty ) care : auto onre fo , at' . Never Falle. Dlatrhaoa , DyoentaryanaChole lforbue. Dcapc1s Fcocr apd Auo Topic & Cordial 9 It b lmpoCelblo to apply iho rapid ado of theware i Stmu ctnl WAIUtM TED 1 Pm Foveraod Aaroo , and aU naarwtroubloa : FItlcz 11.oo. a' { WeJ. HOUS Fj LADORATOItY,10T ST. , OMAIIA , N13. For Sale 6yall Druggfsfs G' + Health is Wealth G'I nIv aurae r'C W f I , a > ' S , a ? t TIt EATM ENT - i Dr. E. O. Wcet's Nerto and Drato Treatment , ynar.needepoci Co for Ilyatorla , DulnoeOoo ru t I educe. Fite , Netvorn Ncur&lgla , lloatacho , Nerve , 1'rootratloa cautal br the umof alcohol or tob ace WakeMn4M Mental Donreveloq solkning of t Drain , reedting In Insanity sad , leadlag to inure , decay and Aoath , I'rematuro Old Ago , rot tw LosB of power In olthor ear , Involunla Loeeo Spctmatorrhcta' caused by over orort one mf brainrcltebusoorovcr , Indulganm Each I Ii talna ooo months troatnicnh $1.00 a box , or bona for IAOO. tent by tall prupald on rocdpl t pTo WE aOARAhTEE SIX BOTES To taroany caea. With each order rocelval by ( or dr bore arcompakd with l5.eo , wawillsend tut pur ° haear our written guarantootorotundthomoa e If the treatment doer not.4Teot a ours Ouaran t rifted oily by o. P. OOODSMN 1 rota w1 nn , . itt emala Nob. . ) lf' DR , FBLIA LE BRUN'S I' , f PUEVENTIVE AND CURE. mi 'OR EITHER SEX remedy betaglnJbotodidlrootlytothoscat I . the dlaeaperoq ulrta no change of dkt or nauaoo a me or poteououe madldnoe tobo talon Ink .Uy , rwhea'aa3 ae a lrevontlvo by olther eeir , It tmpOMTle to contract ay { xhate duotea ; but In ease .t those eJready unfortunately ) oats three bores to cura , or we win refund t horoa . I' dco for b 5. mall , { wstago paid , (2 pot iwr , I WIUITEN OUA1tANrEES Mae. { by aU iuthortred agnate. Dr.FelixLeB run&C SOLEPUOPIUErrolls. C. V. Ooodmaat , Dwgstat , sae Agent , tot Oma Neb. rasa a 1 > , . II r , " 1 , 1 V t3 > 2 1 . - iqt' a ' I r h grd . - ' ' : ' T ki . nnnrn j , 'J a1G1A } 1 t 1 , = d l0 Os t aTur aaaor sou .o. a tea , e 1Tois tdmru..iwm tauAlnrmu 24 Ip ' Fr1 M R' $ scAi.e , i , l.l'le , . ' . , , , e w.Cl r" ; 's aa. a I $ Da OTUru Ant. , aN.r.SY.H'a nmrr ' .rn © 1 GES , yTOOL 1 Vi c. , . nnrti same itli . ' gust . , . . . . . . orraot. . . Yer. e en lb. 0.1 r. , doh s4. $ 1 3 ewer. , . . . . nun. . via a arbor Mtl , , , .n rat w , a"1laaall.la a atT t 1 _ 1 f i I _ _ f = IETTER * Ilo CNEAPERTHaN SO FOR ALL n " $ ouee.O1eaning Parpoeee . WILL CLEAN PAINT , MABIILE , our. c1AT33s , n TTJPF1 , PROCKEnY , EITCNI a U2'2 1r1NDOwtd , d9. IT WILL P4LIH a. . mJNNNAilscoprcB A1D BT1 lL Wi 11 dr * u FJN1)d. { r RICH MEN OF NEW YORK , Sooc Very Wealthy WOmdp AA z Fc i of the 400 Gotham Milliopaires , rho Mon of Money nntl 110w Thcy Accumulated It , _ - - - Ono of tlio most romnrknblo features in tie motropolia is the mmnenso increase of p ° raonal wealth , says a Now York letter to the Troy Times , Now York had teen two cunturies boforu it coutnined one mil. lionairo .loin Jacob Astor ) , but at 'pros ' . out mho city contains nearly four hundred. A scare of this number is worth from live millions to fifty , while a low rate still higher. As this us the Line for centon hail , it 101W be ilaid that at the close of thu revolution New York did not contain a ainglo man of wealth. Everybody , indeed - deed , was than poor. Capital was brought hit or in small sums by oni 6grnnts , and waa also made n traffic , and m three nnrsafter peltcoherowaonou hniouoy tnotrcitdiroc- t0 o ganizoabank , When - tory was issued (1780) ( ) too richest man was Itobort Lonox , who was worth about $20- 000. IIo was a young Seoolunam , and had opened the imporhug business in what is now I earl street. Peter Goolot , the hardware dealer in 1lasover square , was next , Robert Brown , the Quaker furrier , with whom John Jacob Astor first found employment , want a solid man but was not rich. Some years afterward William Irving ( brother of the author ) who had bean for some years in the job. biug trade , met a friend on Now Year's day laid made tire remark : " 1 liavu reached a position which enables me to do businosi safoly. 1 took account of stock yesterday and found myself worth $12 , 000 , " In those days real estate did not mnko men rich , for ithad but little valuo. Tim largant real estttn holders wore mar. hot gardonois in the flowery , who were struggling to mnko a living. Thu Mur rays , who had a farm on what is now the Fifth avenue , were poor , for tire soil was unproductive. Wall street waa cliioily devoted tdl.dwollings . , and oven to inferior - ior uses , for in thu first directory I find George HMon , tailor , No. 4tf Wall street , and Francis Cofing , lwrtor house , No. 2li Wall street. The first capitalist , as all kilow , was John Jacob Astor , who noon .brought n ? Argo amount of wealth hither by export ing furs. The next man that reached the dignity of n million was Stephen Lorilcards Whitney , alld than came the and Davitt Leavitt. Whitney was par. simonious , and fn aomo respect8 miserly. Ho came hither front Connecticut a poor boy , and died at four score , leaving $3 , ' 000,000. John Mason , the once famou ° dry goods hung , was one of Clio rich mew m of hat da but his wealth hardly macharl a half million. Ho founded the Chemical bank , and was its first presu dent = Hobert Irenox , who died abou ts t 1840 , was worth a half million , Thu s included his farm , five miles out a f town , which waa thenvaluod at $100,000. That very farm is tow worth $3,000,000.d . Tim lawyers of that day were poor , and so lvoro tlro editors. Tim first Now York lawyer who became a rich nian , wns John I. Irvin , brother of the author , wh died in 1837 worth $360,000. The firs E editor who became rich wa the senior Bennett The riches t w merchant fifty ears ago was Davi d o , Leavitt , the founder of the Amnrican Ex h' ehango ank , Ho reached an adya > 11ce a ago , and loft a half dozen millions. Til ° tirat physician who ranched wealth wa Valentino Drott , who died about fort years ago , leaving a half million. The last thirty years have w itnosac d an ia'molso increase in wodth , a tar o part of which is in railway and tot orap h , stack , a form of property so convonion i. for watering. The chief names In thi specialty are Jay Gould , Russell Sago and the Vanderbilt family , consisting o William 11. and his three sons. Cyru 1Y. Field also holds several millions r railway stock , and 1Vashingtorz E. Con nor ( Could'tt lxnrtn ° r ) is a millionaire o the same kind. Among our rich law yen are David Dudley Field and Samu ° J. Tilden , each worth three millions , S L. M. Barlow is also a millionaire lawyer aid Judge Milton is worth a half doze t millions , The richest ph eicim is Wil ° lard l.arker , aand the richest clo mn m. us Thomas I4. Vcrmil ca both of who a u10 are now very old mon. The toba c the kin are J , P. . A now ft IL MCAT in and Peter and Jacob Lorillard all mini 1 lionairos , while the Haveneyers stand a the head of the sugar interests , bouu worth'sovoral ' millions = Boniiot , Bonnor , Ottondorf and leer' Jones are millionaires , and semite aS Dana , but though ho is rich , ho is har d 1y entitled to this rank. William 1 I ha A loton and John W. Harper are th i richest of our publishers , nd are n doubt each worth more tan a miUfo1 m August Belmont stands at the head bankers , to which businetna ho has closol adhereduntil ho hi now ostnatod $12,000,000. . However Potter is aro' ionalro , but lilq brother-In-law , , Jam N. Browu is"worth thrice as much. Mo r ris L6fosaup hi one of the best lianko in the 'city , nail is estimated $1,600,600 Ho Is , 1 ory libo , and beneficent. + So lle6' George L r Soho , who41as ; trade $1,000,000tonbi a self , hoaidett' ' cNrichin the Mbtto li bank , of which ho is 1 rbsidont. Lodru " B , Cannon , is also among the mail ' mom , and so amb Jim KoonoAddio C ma0kai1 William R. Tmv'ora , who bettor known in' Wall street than ola whore W. A , 0 , Taylor ( Bon df the it Moans Taylor ) inherited $3,000,000 am Percy Pine , who married Taylor's stn is among the millions. Ho Is alao Pro dent of he City bank , g tiueeoodl his father-ln lain tis important ot1 1 ° Bou1amht 11. Shannnam Is , mlllio nine , Ho was at one time a Front stro grocer , and made money faster than drd , class gonomlly , and became President l ; the Mechanic's bunk , from which oflI 'U Ito newutly method = 0. K , Gurrisonw .la is now an old roan , is estimated at I no 000,000 , nil made in shi ) phhg a ae1 railway operations. Joseph , .N uw inununsoifortnnu err rich , ofbnvi in ma an out of ( him L road Ho alao owns three of the lest apa mount house s in a the cif whose ab mig value is at least a million and a h if ' a I their annual rent will not hp less th 8120,000 , F. A. l'almor is a millions banker , and is noted for his readiness aasMt in any deserving cause Ho 1 done a great deal of goal , and his w Ie not done yet 'Thu prohta of the soap trade pl SauuOIColgate among the milionab and ii. r. Babbitt hold a similar zn iP Babbitt began In a very small way , ho has ramuakablo power of calcu thin , and tlifs unablod him to adapt mm chiaory to the businoas in a manner ti led to immense profit. Ills establ covers an acre , amid is one of am est , prominent fcaturoa on the no aldo of town. The drug millionaires William H. Shoffelln ad also John ' Kuason anll Iris partner , D 0. Robbi .1U % Those hOUreS dru among the oldoat la i tudto and llavu been remarkably sus c ful. In dry goods II , Ii. ClatUn takes precedence , being estimated at $10,000 , 000 , S , B , Chittondon , however , i a millionaire , and so are the Sterne , of Twenty-third street. Jaines Conetablo , of the fashionable Broadway store , is also among time mhlhions , and so is William II , Libby , formerly of A. ' 1' . Stewart k Co. Libby is a largofino looking moan of near = ly three score and ton , and lauds sufficient omIiloyment in settling up the busmnesa of the once colossal firm. Libby failed in his early effort in trade , and little imagined - aginod lie would over roach suchh grand wealth. , 'wfor Ifumphrops and John T , Terry , who w up with tlto laic ox- Governor Dfar8roam m both millionaires , making ono very fast. Being oxccu tors eMmer ants will , their foes will be not less than $160,000. Rufus Story is another millionaire morcliatt. He came to this city as a poor boy , and started as a clerk in a cheap grocery , lie possessed great physical strength and 'onoroY + anendured the drudgery of his condition until he rose above mt. lie became a retail grocer , and whoa his capital increased he opomed a wholesale establishment , Eventually ho becanoan importor. Ho has boor in trade more than a half century , and is still an active bimshlea9 man , and occupies time same store in wliicli I served him as a clerk forty years ago. Dry chief ambitfou thou was to make money , but 1 afterward thought differently , amid at resent , while thus mentioning our capitalists , am the moroim roaodg with urns' ft. tmtcd uttornnco : "A man's a man for a' that , " The Asters , of course , take proccdonco among land owners , their possessions being reckoned not by building lots but lacres ) , Next cme the Goolets Roberts and Ogden , heirs of their father and their undo Peter to the extent - tent of twenty acres or more-all uni- proved and yielding light rent. Thuy own liftY-five lots ( equal to nearly four acres ) on Broadway. A , It. Eno owns a largo amount of highly valuable real es- t'lto , including time F'iftlm Avenue hotel , whichh alone is worth $2,000,000. Ilan ilton Fish inherited a largo landed pro. pirty , and is easily worth $1,000,000 , Jolui W. llanmorsloy also a millionairu land hold. Among others of the same rank ago the Iicndricks , time Rhino leaders - ers , ttnd others whoso names appear so frequently on the tax books. These land ewers ro accustomed to taking care of such property , and they continually in- crease it by purchase , while bankers and railway owners prefer their owui specialty. In thin manner wo have two distinct classes of capitalists-real estate mon on the ono hand and personal on the other , Morin Green , president of tiloWestern Unionhas reached a millionaire's position by lucky speculations. John boy , pros iont ofthe Adams express , in equally rich , and so t ° William Dinamoro , who n I alsooxtonaively connected with the express - press business. Among fortunate Cal. mforniana who have brought their wealth hither James Mackey and D , 0. Mills , are prominent , and the latter is worth $6,000,000 while the former is rated a te thrice tlmut sum , Charles Tiffany ms th e millionaire jeweler , and Dolmonico 1s the millionaire caterer ; Henry Villard is rated at $6,000,000. J' hn 11. Starin 1. ' s time chief steamboat proprietor , and i s probably worth $2,000,000. His Glen island alone has coat bun $500,000 , and i s a very remunerative iuvcatment Such are some of our capitalists , but there ar c others whom I have not apace t mention. As a class they are all bus mesa men , and most of them hare rise n by th 'r own 11 rte. nco no on 0 canth can apply to them the wor acf , Shakes oaro : I , 'Thus band wan made to handle naueht bu , weld. " So tar from this indeed they have , i n ninny inatuiccs , grubbed their way through years of drpdgery and conquered the worst difficulties by persovurnq of . t forts. Many others equally gifted hav e s failed in the stmvgglo for wealth , and , in , deed , one often secs that success is i n f many instances duo to events beyond ou a control. Hence there are those wh ro n may claim our respect oven in failure-am - Pooo says : f ' Honor uidshamo , from no condition rise , Act well thy pat-there ail the merit lies , 1 Bliss Harrot Lonox and Miss Kitt y . Wolf arc the richaat spinsters , and eac 1i La noted for her beneficence. One , is m l Episcopalian and the otter a Presbyter man , but they seem to agree in the natur n of true piety. Nina Lonox inherits lie wealth from her philanthropic brother and continues his method of , benoflconc 0 which is performed in the sammo priva Li , matter , Mrs = Cornelius Vandorbil 1t ( widow of the commodore ) is worth near g 1Y a million. She attends the Church o te Stranggersand is of a liberal din e position. Mrs. A. T , Stuart and Mrs d It : L = Stuart are the riches widows of the count each being wort ] at least a half a dozen niillions ch o C 0 cu fns a Fifth avenue ace which cos o a million , and which displays a degree o internal elegance to correspond with th of ' mat ggnificont , extorior. Mra. A. T. Ste w y art u an Episcopalian , wltilo Mrs , It Lr at Stuart La a Presbyterian. It is her pm r d5 po5o to maintain te same rich bonov m5 loteo which characterized her ltnsban d , and tie same method is pursued. Tl a 1)31500 which she occupies was hardly fi at 181101 whoa death removed Mr = Stow art. tut to the house appointed for all living , an , it is rare that so grand an cidsblisl ' meat Is so suddenly ahadowod by mour Gun mug. While moitumung Uiin array id wealth I would say to my readers : D not send thoao oo o an bCggin lette rs In They am already inundated , aud hon r euould only hrow away ur ostag 0rheY have ther own ways f doing 'g , toe and do not lack for sprompting. It r d however vo sad to n suh a romol cue contrast social ranks as is foul a ; between rich and poor in a great cit o. Turning from the 400 millionaires to o.n masses e find thousands of time latt n , living in misery , and while two Fii ot , avenue widows each have a palace , the this aro'multiudos who are glad to live is of garret. . - " - - r. - - Co ho lliorslbrd's Arid Phiosplma&c , , ' I.xcellent'ltesnlte. ' mid Dr. J , L , WILLIS , Eliot , Mo. , sa a' " ' ' "Horaford'e Acid l'hioaphato giyoa Inc d0 oxcoUOllt results. " s , _ . _ . - . . _ - rt Too old a ltlril to ho Caught. are nd New York Life. Ian blues Bella Fisher : "I cannot toll y ire how sorry I amt I nuvursuspected fete r to moment thatYoungg Jaluesotl , f Ian Indiana ; "Ohl that'd all ri drat ; don't Ork that worry youYhy , boss Fisher , have boon refuard by nimmo girls in o sea summon 11pop it to cut before they a c. , ready- they , of course , say no , but gc n mk , rally in a way that might uieau yes late but brIae B , F. , That is not iho case U ha. ( hue , I aauro you , Young J " 0 ma. that's what they always say , and I proto at to take it au soroux. Givee tie time bum think it over , you know , Ismi't this thio glorious afternoon ) rth - - - - " are Of the many renmedloe b fomo the pablle I 'uro t'c'r'v' ° ue Debility and srual micas of Nor Ccneratho Syetew , there h pone equal t ) IL i41m's iltaln Fpod , ' blab proUi1b IY and PO n uouLIy restores all lost rigor ; It never fu ous mil pkg , , 0 for 35AS dri , zuie , T11E Goon OLD TIMES. flow Our Forefathers Llvetl Pony ) oars Ago , Forty years ago gentlemen shaved themseves and carried their apparatus for this purpoaowhilotravelin . Whiskers wore worn from the car hat .way down the taco , that being the military style of the oriel. Full boards and mustaches were doomed disreputable. I recollect hearing . n , gentlnmau of mho "old school" argue seriously with a young man from the cit r'on tie propriety of shav'ingoff his mud and another full-boarded individual - dividual just in our village caused by his appoamnco a howl of derision on the part of a small group of negro boys. Board was ( roam $2,60 to 43 per week. Silk unbrellas were unknown , Over- ahtoes were made in South America of pure rubber and iii 811:11)0 : resembled oval. bottoniocl aoditi-water bottles. The shoo of 18412 contained enough rubber to nuiko a half dozen of the overshoes of to- day. day.Coumitry farm wagons were unpainted - ed , without sprmns , and on their sides grow time dry yellow mimosa of genera. tions. Saturday was market day in the country towns. The rural wives amid daughters sat in the wagon om strai Iit baekel flag. bettered chains. Then , after bartering their eggs and butter , they drove o0 home. Time head of time family sat bolt upright on the front sent , his "lash gad" ehouldorod like a musket on parade , and sometimes betraying at extra degree of stifl'oning iii his nttittudo tlitough the intluonco of a few drinks. Every country storekeeper sold ruin by tie measure. The bucolic runt jug was an instiLm. tiun nod came to town regularly to be filled , ( longs summoned the guests to meals. Thorn was a great paradu and nmarshalin n n of the negro waitorn , who , with military precision , removed the covers from the chafing dishes , amid , returning in line , bore away time dishes also , while time rrra 1 guests of the house were deeply improase d with all this pomp and circumstances o f dinner. Many housolioldora had under thei roofs the family lliiit lock musket , bay oriet and cartridge box ready for the sum mons whichn once a year required th ° ni t o nppoar'"awned and equipped as time lam v directa , " IA ) be reviewed and inspected b3 L gorgeous militia General with a glitter ing staff. A generation exists to-day wit never saw a country "general training , ' so replete with awkwardness , rusty guns muskets that wont off with last year' charges when the "inspector" snappy I their locks , root beer , ruui , negroes , run awayhorses unused to warlike sights and sounds , gay plumes and epaulets attache d to stall officers pitched over equine head s and describing min the air glittering para bolas with drawn swords. Lut the present sent , with all its boasting and self con gratulation , has not time monopoly of al the good things of this life. Canuom wore thou"touched ofr'with"port tires. ' Percussion caps had just made their np pear anrn Evoriioldmauhaaseen tienora1Waali mngton or camp near it , Patriotic m ran largely to an intense desire to "lic k the British. " Every murder made a sensation and i , wasusuallyexpected thatsomoonewoul d hang for it. Carrying arms sccrect Y aboutltmo parson was doomed not man degr short of mnurdor itsolf. "Pinto puckm a' wOre unknown : Tim rovDlvo was a curiosity. The dcrrmgcr had nove t spoken. Nothing akin to the presen cheap , easy and expeditious metlmds fo stopping human oxtstenco lead been de wised. wised.Whale Whale oil was much used for lighting It was tine terror of housewives and playo bavocwith tabloclothaandparlor carpets . Numerous recipes wore given , but non wore infallible for removins time stain nTho candlestick and anutTure were in over house = s The "district school" of the period w as unwholesomely crowded in winter. I commenced in time morning withn a lon " prayer and generally ended at night wit a succession of cowhldmgs. Must of tun teachers were from 'Connecticut an f generally dyspeptic or consumptivo. box steve , burning wood , heated th 0 apartment , all aglow at one moment an r cold the next. Water for drinking wa , brought in at intervals in a pail , parse around and drunk out of a tin dippo r The unpainted desks were cut , hacko t and ink.etained from time arduous effort of generations of schoolboys. Drie f "spit balls" wore flattened on time wall e The big boys chewed tobacco and thE marks of missiles of this description mig E also be soon prominent on the ceilin The odor of a county" school iii full bl sla Boomed , com mndod of ink and u t washed juveniles. There was no system f or gradation of text boeks , save at t } 0 will of the tenchor , and school-boo publishers lead not learned tie art maktzm fortunes through an innumo able aenies of ruadoe and wrtti books. One duty of the master was I + make or mend tlmo quill pens for t h to whole school , a work of no small propo 11- lions . School was dismissed with an upro d It was like time bursting of a huge bon 1 filled with boys. They scrambled Ov desks timid benches without discipline o fHalf an hour the weary master hind lie rsf god time throe vyorst boys , "kopt aft school , ho 'omorged front the scene m o ducatonal torture wont to his boardim 0 , house and reciovett what nutrhneut i , could from the thin 0 o'clock tea of ti e , poriod. 1 In the conntry a steam onfhio was id great curiosity. The rail mind m o Y ' woadural at tire roaciness with which O10 wan stopped , doemingthatsuch aconco en tration of powermustrequine many mni th utos to ruu down. ro Country graveyards were often unfu a od , nrglected aid uncared for. Cat rant freely In them , knocked over shattered time tombstouos , 'I 'Imo green wore overgrown with woods greeni l i eiuuubsry. Flowers and other tokens remembrance eointnou to dny wore sold a Ys. . soon in them. The burying ground st then a pTaco shunned and feared. 'r gnnvo filled a' ' ) , rolativos'aud friends hi nod awa ' and might umovor visit the pin again until the next burial , It wasan ago loss genth0 timid hunmamo Du its tendencies titan ours. Moro fatim a unshod their sours unmercifully for sui rom ollolsos. No Berg bad been develop lot Thom was little restriction of cruelty I animals in any locality. 'rhoro was ire ninro honesty than to-day--possibly lu no l'coplo drove Imard and sharp barga i o with each other. Providence was m . " often made responsible for time spirit mid covetousness , greed amid tlndmio accunia hl , lion. The pliraso ran that "it was o mid duty to cue fur the goods eommittod to our truism , ' l ids was a goad broad ti t a for the o tmaneo and excuse of a maul tudo of ius , lnhuluaulty amid nogi often p r vailodat the town poorhous or rhoro wa8 Ito roportar to rorrut o Vt ) such abu ea. No prosy to Oxlmo&O tl U. Clmapto on chapters of such misery pr , never t be written or known. S a farts dim out and were burried is i > au graves. The town poorhouses were sometimes - times farmed out for the year to the low. oat bidder , who did not as a rule repro. sent the culture of thlo community. Some people are always regretting tlio r nod oltimes and wishmi the wore back. Possibly , if those times were back rumbleriigimt wish them still further thor back , Joslalm Davis's Trouble , Jaiah Davis , No. Middlotown , ] t qwrites : I am now using a ho't of your III NRY'S CAltllULiC SAI4VI : upon an ulcer , which , for the past ton days has giromt me great psin. This salvo Is tie only remedy I Iavo , food that , given me any came. My ulcer was caused by varleoso veins and was pro. nouncod incurable Iy my modfical doctors. I find ' however that IiilNltYS CARBOLIC SAl'4Vl : la adoctinga cure , T111F. 1VIbl ) WEST. Cranuningan Enghlstuuan Vtthm Ira furmtttlon Ahnut Scalps , San I'aiael,4) Poet : A volt-know fellow cilzen now prowl. 1n not to say growling-throughm Eu rope , writes us the following touching experience - porionco : I had boon for about half an hour , lie says , sitting on the deck of ono of the miserable little "packets" that it be. tween Dover and alais and exan rntin to join my asson crs by rofusiu iii he carnival of sea-ickness going g on around me , when a ruddfacon white. whiskered blufi' lookimi individual who had said o g mo for some time stepl fed Il1m amid : "Beg , I'iu afire ; but are you really Ameican ? " "Time Amoricanl" I replied ; "tliero are several Americans , I believe. " " ( Jim , of course , to be aura. I moan the ono on board , 1 saw 'George B. Blank , San Francisco , Califoria , U. S. , painted out some of the baggage , and I picked you out right away as the owner. ' And the stranger inspected me from head to foot with as vivid a curiosity as if 1'd ' been a wild man of the woods , d oil , I finally exclaimed , r I am an American. 1Vliat am I do for you ? " tliat is-no of- Why fir-nothing - - fenno , l hope , and you are a Californian , tool" lee said rubbing his liands as though he had indeed met a tarn aria. "Everacalped by iho Indians ? " "I thik not , " I replied. "You've scalped some of thorn , thought havcnt , you" persisted my inquiitor. Concluding that inasmuch as I was infer for being made a sideshow of I might as well indulge in'souo of time circus-poster sort of thing , I looked my questioner calmly in the face and replied : "Some twenty six or seven , I forget which. I i have the tally nicked in the handle of may scalping knife. I cart' only one bowie in this country. So seldom one runs across any fun over hero , you know. " "Killed many white men ? " asked the - stranger , who appeared to be actually i quivering with excitement and curiosity = "Only eight or ton , " I replied 'care- leanly. "You see , in California there is a sort of close season now for shooting white men , 'Tain't like time good old man-for-breakfast times. A mar is only allowed to gun around promiscuous lilce four months in the year. So it's hail to keep one's hand in , don't you seo. " ' " , Nell ; I declarol'r said the apparently t otupefiud man \sith the chop whiskorn. "how about Chfnainen ? " "Oh , we hi I Chinamen all the year round-whoa they're fat , I explained , But thoroas lately sine sort of an r ordihanco niakirig it a miisdpmeanor to , r shoot apigtail unless lie is on the an mny t side of the ati oat or dots in your way. r Folks are getting too mfcrnally particu- - larover that , for a fact. " "Ever been ditorcedl" finally said tired stranger , whose eyes wore now sticking d out like pegs on a hat rack. "Nino times , I think , " I said "In a fact , I intended to have boon again when . I passed Chicago on my way over , but Y the train only stopped cloven minutes and there wasn't time enough to rush it through-takes twenty-two minutes , you t know. " I thought this had knocked him out , i but after a few minutes bewildered cogi 0 tation he returned to time charge once d more. A "Is it really true that all Americans 0 wear cutest protectors and oat nothing d but piol" s "Wall , you see , time fact is that d icans are , as you know , such a frightful rdi busy people that they haven't too to di sit down and oat a square meal , like you s English. They must have something d portallo-aoniothing the can carry about with 'thorn and nibble on the sly. 0 I tell you sir , it looks like business whomi ht you seforty or fifty mom all hanging on g. tlio straps of a street car with one hand t and eating io with the other. u"f should rather thick so , " murnmred the stranger = n0 " .1s for the chest proctoctors , " I conk - k timed , "they are really nothing atone of than pockets suaponded around the neck r and largo enough to carry a whole pie , mig which it keeps warn at tlmo same time. A goodhotpiostowed ; away iiithdsnia ne r ° not only imparts a gentle and grateful r wannthto tioutic'o ey'atem' but keeps a whole day's rations always within reach ) ar. of the woaror. Craud idea , isn't it ? " ib " 1Yoll. I'm blessed ! " said muy fairly or paralyzed gatorgazing at my 0 childlike and ingenuous face with ire g- found awe , "Would-or-would you or oblige me with one of you cards , " la of said. . "I want to show ito may family , lg or they'll ' micron beliowo a word f thus- lie never } Tlmanks-hero's mino. " o As I stopped chuckling into my awn ' compartment I glanced at limo cartd of ti e a Strang r. It road : "Julius J , Judhhts at San tin ncisco , Cal. it I have event nb ut eight hours a da a looking for the maim ever autce. If you havoc Sore' larat , a Gwgb , or tbad , tr ne. D II. Douelaa , k SOIi. ' C4p.lcunr Chu h Drop. , the , us leasimt to the taste , ; kfeatly , harmlmi. an tl0 , , i tire i Mao you. amd ds td de. 14 anJ chronlodygo Ilrer u tIOSTEITEIa dYroa1 of , plaht sad to nt SI1t11ATI1 conrtlpdtlon a a d other obetlnatr a wits eaaee ifeatotlet ho Hiomuh ] Utters 1 1.ryoi.lall compart in- oa mho b. et reined y ce _ that can be takea. Aa Ott a means of restoria 4thastrongth and v in ; bilcncrlyotperson ens ' " " _ 3 whoare.luking on E ; der the dob1Utatl all rn.ataol "bfuldla , Od , ordcu theta , tdan too V ' mNaxany' hrvlgoran , an mh o BTOMACN uquulhd. , e , foe ode by al ere I1TER nnrarlbue andlk a l re era a.netdly , ere of CREATENCLISN REMEDY. la Cpf e $ rnmsmoab ratvous t eblll or rose to . orif.yLYvnoona .armattnr ? c4i hw , eta , when all other rdns or , 4V' ' tutu ( all. A Cure gaarant at ti. , t.ro a bottle , logo bottle , atn List umethegantityt5. fly o r prow to any addraa Sol I es , ° udruzgtta. ENUUHn MED ut CAL mssrrrrrr , I'roprktor.Tla oils. Htroct , b L t.Dute. Ma - - cflu. "l Ii o..Ii sz , tiufly cooper. ) ltd tloatoratir are a ) came Every customer poaka h tdy of It. nohcaltaduglyeadoraeitsoaro m'e.dy ul trite marl ch . , m' . ' .t , . F. OocDmler , Drugrlat. poi Omth. Feb , I IS 5 mtt mde lodl ) s CHARLES SHIVERICK , Furniture ! , , E .8. c Have just received a large quantity of new AND AM OFFEIIING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES PASSENGER ELEVATOR CHASI SHIVERICKI 12031208 and 1210 Fannam St Tr Au Ji 10t ri3. _ OMAHA , NEB , RICIIARDS C CLARKS , W. A CLARKE , Proprietors , Suiperintcndetlt. ' Omaha Iron Works , 4 U P. RAILWAY , - - - 17TH C 18TH STRFFT , T , r ' IA , ,1 L i , S l , cP. i sA I ' 1 t v d ' , r , e. , tl N,1 - " , . = 1 r t .I i , g rig L , t ' . , , I . . . = , a. ; J. -ti . MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines , Boilers WATEII WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS. Mill 91 MILL FURNISIIUdGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING TIIE Celebrated 'Anchor ' Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth. ' STEAM PUMP' STE. M WATER D GAS IPE. . m BRASS GOODS AND , PIPE FITTING , ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. e 4 0 , , I-1 m ; . Icj t ; 7v , : F2 mm. z" 'iYX. f1 ) n ' } I ' . t .t I- = ' "t . ire are prepare to furnish plug , amia etidd..tes , and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevatord , or for changing Flouring Mills from Stone to the Roller system. Q 9 I "Espcnial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pu3- pose , and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended to promptly , Address AddressRICHARDS RICHARDS & CLARKS , Omaha , Neb , Anheuser-Busch lgho \(8f4. , BREWING LSSOCIkTIO I - , r ? a , CELEBRATED ht y4rr A . Keg an d Bottled Beer This Excellent Boer speaks fcr itself = s OI1DEIl.SFR 0bI ANY PANT OF T1111 r . . S . r g SCN S . . . b1ATY ohm rnE xN1IR1 , WEr'r , : J s > , ? Shi ed. " ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THE STANDARD O f Ou.r G'uarax1tee.n Fe SCHLIEF e ' , e'ii [ Solo Agent for Omaha analtla ? We . j Corr. 0th Street and Capitol Av'unud m lt t l m AND . FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE b 1) , B. BEERIER , A4gentOmaha , . o , d. Flout Salem IUehardaai Corr Sohr + ka b , U'e 6' steal Ikdlor Stone ! 1 ate M I to Y.xc.ualva mho of our sour to one flint lu a plaor. wb had D , uuwl a tItanCA at { Obi Capitol arcau I Owaba Write for t'rlaa Addreoe either t .4SSaIDNTTNE e.7 iIPPY. Salem or Onnaha , Mtl. . .re. , tk P , ,