Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY BEE THURSDAY , JANUARY 22 , 1885. * l
BEST TONIC.
fiiii .TniXno , combining Iron wltb ! ' ! *
iNUMfl tonics , oiiltkly nml pomjilntc '
i qriil ) M > < * t"iHj .mllKritlon , Wrtiltnr * *
uil Nnurttlalfu
1 1 nn unMllinr remedy for Dlfeu'-sof lt < >
M'llU'TIi 'I III ! IilXT.
il If ltiv limlle COT Iwn ! * i r u''r' ! "
T imi-m. unit nil who lenil ( > e < lent < u-x lUiti
inoe not Injure tlnJtcctlicnH pii"iiUrt- |
< * 1ure conillpHtloti oth'r Iron mptictA" <
enriches anil purifies tholilwxl.ttlm i u
il iptictlte.nlds nHinllntlnnof fo l
' - > -i Hcfittmiru And llclchlnp , nnr ) ' * . i . <
" tht niuwlj'i and nervel
t i' Intermittent rovrn.tj
ir rjry , Ac. , It IIM nocqtiii.
* f Tlio ( .fnnlno h/vo IKC tri.lo >
. ml line-not wrap ! * ? Take
* .i > , r lipmtf rritmli IF ,
BROAD GLAIh > >
VERY BEST OPERATING ,
QUICKEST SELLING AND
Ever offered to the nubile.
HAMBUEG-AMEBIOAH
BIREX3T tlOT ! yOR KNOtAHD , FIUKOE AJ1)
OEIUIANT.l
The tleacuhlpj cf thi ] woll-kaown Ibo iue bell ) o
Iron , la water-tight compartments , aud are farniih
ed with every roqalslto to make tha pasuga both
Itfo and agrooable. Thar cirry the United ntttei
* nd European mall ) , tad loivo Kovr York Thnts
days and Uaturdiyt for Plymouth ( LOKliON ) Choi.
iourp , ( PAIUS ) and HAUBURO.
Raloa : Stcerago from Europe only $18. Flrrt
Cabin , C55 , { 85 and 975 Btooraco , 720 ,
Henry Fund t , JJtrk Utuoon , X * .C. Moor 09 , If. Toll ,
ojentalo Omnh , Qronewci ; ti Sohoentzon , acontjlr.
Council Blofla. 0. BIUOUAUD : fcCO. , Oen. Ft
Agtt. , 81 Uroadway , N. T. Obai. KozmlnaVl to Oa
( tencrtl Wnoiam Ajoot ] , 170 VftehluRloa lit. , Chics
60,111.7jrr _
KEMtl > YFUEE.-AvictlmofyouthfnHinprudenco
eAUBlnu Pyematuro Decay. Nerrona Debility , Lost
Manhood , dc.haTlne tried In vain every known
remi-dyUrediscovered iinlmplomeansotself-euro ,
which ho "III sonil KRUi : toh ! > fellow-aufferon.
Addro r.J.llJUiliVK3.13OhathamtiuJieiT Yo.2 *
1/ADIPnPt7l IT rarairia aari , cure HOOK rr
VMnlUUbULu ciTiau Atoucicoroitoa BWI. '
CJDa. E. 0. Wen's KBBTZ AKD EBAIN TaaisHiar , it
naranteod cpoolflo for UyBtela , Dlzzlnooo , Convnl-
ilona , Kits , Kervoua Neuralgia , ileadaohe , Nervous
Floatation cinscd by the naa ol alcohol or tobbacco ,
Waketulnoaa , Uontal dcprcaalon. Softening of the
brain , resulting In inoanlty and Ictplu ? to misery ,
decay and death , Premature Old age , Baroness , loea
ofpowcr In either nor , Involuntary Lossoa and Bper.
utorhoraoauaod by ever oxertlontot the briln , oo ! ( .
bneo or over Indulgence. Bach box , contains one
mouth's treatment. Cl.CO boi.or oil bottles
13.00 , eont by mall prepaid on rooalpk of prloa.
WK QUARANTES BIX BOXES
Xo care any cue With each order received by tu
lot Eli bottles , accomplish ; J with 55.CO , wo will eend
he pcrohasor our written ganranteo to refnnd thr
money If the treatment dors not effect euro. Quxr
lutoou Isnucd only hy JOHN 0 : WE3T & 00. ,
t. ] y S8-ru.Vo.ry..ii1 W2 Uadloon Bi. , Chlcigo , III ,
< Vrn.nr-i Nu'l i Lu53L. liy Dreams , Pimples ou
f cl < ro Lett MtmliuodMiiltUtlyeurtA TAcre
J'f.rirnrn ( ( ) ! / ; , "ft , : appropriate rt.r.rdi
v. tonre uj < lln c&chci-fe. Consultations , per-
Jwtml or by lotttr , iacredly confidential. Med.
icev ornt by Mllanil Express. No marks 03
( Hiv'tirr to indicate content ] or render. Atldrcit
Ci.ChIcsgol
* * .
'
wsi.mji'iwf r
3L BOTTI.15S. .
ErlRnger , . . . * . . . . . . „ . .
Calmbaohor , . . - . . . . Bavaris.
Pilsiior . + . . . . . . { .Bohemian.
"
DOMESTIC.
Undweiser . St , Lonie.
Anlmuser. . . . _ .St. Louif.
_
Schlitz-Piloner - . Milwaukee.
Krutc'o . Omnlia.
Alo. Porfcar. Domostio and Rhino
Wine. "PD. MAUREB ,
121S Farriom St.
A FINEI LINE 0 P '
THE ONLY KXOLOfa\VB
IN OMAHA NEB.
Pt'crvout
iletitlll/
VniciiU nrcacripllnn eft. oclt.l . .
' 1 OruiTlili ut till II..Ail L . .
(
VANDERBILT'S IOSSES ,
The Railroafl King Worth Thirty Mil
lions Less Than He Was Fonr
Years Ago ,
Collapsing Railroad 8looks and
the Hole They Have Made
in His Vast Estate ,
Jay Gould Also In Somewlint Rcdncci
Circumstances Winning For
tunes on "tho Street. "
Chicago Tribune.
NEW YOIIK , Jan. 10. [ Special Corros
pondonco. ] The enormous loeaoa o
William il. Vandoibllt are employing th
gtieaaora of Wall street to-day. Moat o
the figuring Is wild. But a certainty en
bo arrived ot In this matter.
It wan widely published a few month
pgo that the great shrinkage in the vain
ot Wall street securities had knocko
Mr. Jny Gonld out of not fir from $23 ,
000,000 a tremendously big Bum , i
must bo owned. Yet Mr. Yanderbllt 1
n richer man than Mr , Gould , and th
great bulk of his wealth has been nlwoy
In the enmo kind of securities as Mr
Gould'a railroad Blocks. True Mr
Vanderbilt was oharp enough t
soil n great block of Now Yor
Contra ! to n syndicate of Euro
pcan capitalists at $120 a share
price that looks high when compared wit
that of the first of this year , ' 85 , and h
was too wise when ho bought govcrnnicn
bonds to the vnluo of § 43,000,000 , yo
he , too , has suffered much from th
shrinkage , nnd luis lost much moro mono
in the last four years than Mr. Goulc
Vanderbilt was in 1881 , the period of th
highest Wall street prices , identified wit
moro raihoad properties than any othe
man on the continent. Ho had by lease
and consolidations effected a not-work o
system of roads that reached front Omnh
nnd other points beyond thd&lississipp
to the Atlantic seaboard , ira conncc
tions west of Chicago were intended t
bring bmincss the L.iko Shore and Noi
York Ccnfrnl. Nobody knows how nine
stock ho held in roads like the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy , Bock Island
Northwestern , Omaha , Illinois Ccn
tral , Chicago & Alton , and others , but a
ono tlmo or another ho had anug block
In them , and moat of all when they wor
booming along upward In Wall street in
1881. Ho had also stock In all the express
press companies and special freight com
panics , the parlor nnd alooplng-car com
pnnies , and in all the thousand and on
little companies that hang apon and ea
up the profit * of the big railway corpora
tions. Ho had a big block of Heading In
order that ho might usa Heading to figh
the Pcnnsylcanla railroad , and later on
lie took his almro in the Nickel Plate
road to crush Us competition with Lake
Shore. Thus , in 1881 , ho wai , boyoni
all qnoation , the richest man in America
With $43,000,000 In government bond
cs a nest egg , nnd with t least 700OQi
nharca of railway bond ? , the bulk o
yhich was paying him $8 a share a yen
n dividends , and with the express ant
car companies paying still greater profits
Vandorbllfc was indeed a veritable railway
king.
SOME BTAIlTLIKa FIGURES.
But Gnlteau's pistol rang out th
death-knoll of many n butincso projoc
and stopped the boom. Wall ttcoo
irlcoo have declined almost steadily from
; aat moment. Now York Central , the
Drldo of the Vandorbllts , is down from
[ 55 to 00 , Lake Shore has tumbled from
.35 to GO , Michigan Central from 130 ti
5 , Northwestern from 130 to 85 , anc
'ho rest In proportion. To Mr. Vander
> ilt the great decline moans a loss o !
nillions on millions. It is not possible
o express this leas accurately , for the
'oason ' that his vast holdings In various
intorprlecs were kept from tha public
) ut hero Is a little table embracing BU
tocks only which ho Is known to have
held In 1881 and to hold yet. * There Is
mo exception. The Hock Island ho has
old within the last six months at
iguro whish brought him § 1,404,000 :
L , No. Worth in Worth In
Stock. rbaroa. 1581. 1885
few York Cent. . . . HO.CCO J2I,100COO 812.820,003
LakoBhoro 170r.OO Z3,059rco 10,200,000
llchlnan Cent 20,000 S.300,000 1,100,600
auada Southern. . 10,000 000,000 300,000
lockltlanil 13.COO 1,024,00 1.4C4.000
'orthwcetern . . . .109,000 13,000,000 0,000,000
Total * 013,000 $01,371,000 833,321.000
hrlnkago 11,050,003
OTIIEI : 1'LAOES OF LOSS.
Herein , it will bo observed , no notice
- inndo of the la'go number of such
locks as Omaha , Chicago , Burlington &
Quincy , Reading and others , of which
Mr. Vanderbilt ia known to have had
qnsidornblo holdings. Nor nro men-
ioned the various issues of railroad bonds
f nil the roads , eomo of which amount
3 moro in the aggregate of hia owner-
hip than the stock itself. Bonds of all
inda have suffered very much in AVnll
trcot , although not in thosamo proportion
us have stocks. If , therefore , Mr.
Vanderbilt has loat § 31,000,000 through
hrlnksgo of alx atocke , which by no
noaus comprise the bulk of his holders , s
ow much matt have boon tbo shrinkage
f his fortune nnd how vast must have
eon that fortune .before the shrinkage
egan ? Sixty millions will probably no
moro than cover his lots , aud ono hun
dred and fifty million could not have
boon too high a figure at which to have n
put the valun of his possessions that fatal
2d of July , 1881. )
GOOLI8 ' CREATE ! ; SAGACITY.
It is doubtful whether , Mr. Gould ever
aaw the day when ho could call himself
worth100,000,000 although homusthave
had nearly that sum. There ia the dif
ference between the two , however , that
Gould came to Now York without n cent ,
nnd what ho has ho
has made and has pro
tected through his own exertions nnd a-
gaolty , while Vanderbilt Inheiltod hi )
fortune nnd aooma powerless to protect it
when hard times como on. Gould Is
quicker and sharper , and moro 'inlolloc-
'taol Vanderbilt has been bo no down
by rivals , His
competitors nt the moment -
mont have .tho bettor of him and all his
railways iuo at war with other roada.
Gould has a way of crushing out rivalry.
His railroads are comparatively unaffected
by competition , and in his telegraph pro
jects ho Is more than holding Ills own.
His sharp praoticea have in ado him many
enemies , but his credit is as good aa over ,
and ho bids .fair to como out as well aa
the beat. With iho leturu of flush limes
Gould . will reciprocate with _ a . brilliancy .
f r * < "
hat * ill Iravp Vandcrbllt far in the rear ,
or Gpuld's rivals wbcro they oxlf t at all }
an easily be disposed of , while Vender-
> Ht's are nearly as strong as ho Is. ITo
ia the powerful St. Paul company com-
> etnq ! with Northwestern , and ho has
bo I'enurylvjiila and also the Baltimore
t Ohio , as well as the Lackawanna , get-
n ; { their share of east-bound traffic from
RO that naturally would go over his
Shore and Now York Coatral roadr.
1HQII BETTINO.
What s'tipcndous gambling this Wall
cct j/aiuo is ! Nowhere , unices it bo in
the exchanges of some European capitals
arosuch gigantic risks taken. Thoio ar
many men in the game who have ou han
50,000 sliares of stock and who sco thci
fortunes grow or diminish $50,000 as
fluctuation of 1 per cent is noted. Goul
lias had 300,000 shares of Western Unio
Telegraph for several years. Every Urn
it moves ono point tip or down makes
difference of $300,000 to him. The da
of the Wall street panic last M y West
em Union dropped from 50 to 48 cigh
points in an hoar. To Mr. Gould tin
represented a loss of $2,400,000. Missom
Pacific dropped ten points at the sain
time. Mr. Gould has Jiot far froi
100,000 shares of it , and his loss in tha
stock was a cool million of dollars. II
had also Wabash and Texas , and Uni
Pacific , and other stocks thatmclied awa
with equal rapidity aud caused him a loa
of $1,500,000. It is plain , therefore
that Mr. Gould saw his fortune shniu
$5,000,000 that bright May day fore
noon. Yet ho apparently _ was n
unconcerned as though it ha
$500 , and ho begun casting aboi
to win it back with the sam
activity that the sport who has boon crl [
pled at faro figures how ho can make h ;
last § 10 hold out until the change In luc
comes. There are many days In Wa
street on which 500,000 shares of stoc
change hands , and tor which brokers giv
their chocks for the market price of th
stock. In booming times , when price
nro high , those shares average § 100
share , and the amount of money chang
Ing hands is the enormous sum of $50 ,
000,000. It was last summer that on th
biggest of the race days on the Coney
Island Jockey Club's course the pool
sellers bragged that they had handle
$100,000 , and mentioned the sum as bo
iug the largest over wagered in th
country at a TACO. Itwas a big sum , ye
In actlvo markets , there isn't ton minute
In business hours in Wall etreot who
that amount Is not wagered on the coura
of stocks. No wonder then that thor
are to bo soon In Wall street youn
brokers with fresh looking faces and pin
cheeks , but wnoao hair is literally tinge
with gray. In panics and crises whlc
como once In about so long the anxlot
of an ordinary lifetime Is crowded into
single day of bnsinoes , or n single nigh
of suspense , pending the turn things ar
to take In the morning.
MAKING THE WEDDING PAY.
Tbo General Public Admitted at 2
Gouts a Hcna An Inglori
ous Ending.
Globe Democrat.
PHILADELPHIA , January 18. The pic
turcequu marriage ceremony of th
Hebrew church which joined in hoi
wedlock the loving hearts of Albor
Roaenthal and Miss Silveroteinhad bee
performed in a largo hall at 0:30 : thi
evening and the wedding feast followo
Immediately afterwards. Then the ha !
was cleared , and preparations were mad
for a grand ball that was to complete th
celebration of the joyful event. Althong
Mr. Rcsonthal and Misi Sllvorstoin hac
Invited a number of their friends to th
wedding , the former found on goiu
over the list , If all accepted , the ha !
would bo but sparsely filled , so ho hi
upon the happy idea of admitting th
general public to a share in the festivi
ties at 25 cents each. This dclightfu
combination of business and pleasure re
suited most successfully , at least from a
financial point of view , for the news
spread about that tickets for iho Roaon
thal-Silverstoin nuptial ball were to b
had for 25 cents , and It drew a largo con
tlbgontof Hebrew devotees of torplachorc
of both sexc9 to the scene , and when thi
hour of 0 arrived , at which time the firs
dance was to commence upward of 20i
people had paid their money and entorec
upon the brilliant scene , and as the in
vited guests numbered another hundred
the hall was very comfortably filled. The
musicians , throe in number , tuned thei :
nstrumonts , and at 9 o'clock sharp thi
master of ceremonies , Mr. Isaac Elston , ,
Jr. , partner of the firm of Mandlobanm
& Elstein , gave the signal and the fits
igure on the programme , a dream ]
waltzo , was commenced. The danccri
were enjoying themselxos mightily when
; ho tall figure ot a man , in citizen's at
; ire , entered the doorway leading from
ho street. The ticket-seller stoppoc :
lim with the demand for 25 cents. The
low comer bent low and whispered into
.ho . doorkeopar'c oar. The functionary
started nnd turned pale aud the stranger
laescd in. The doorkeeper hesitated a
noment , rattled the cash In his pockets
md left the scene. Ten minutes later the
mil seem was empty , save for two
nen who were swopping up the floor.
iluiicians , guests , bridal parly and tha
; oneral public all had gone , but a few of
ho latter hung about outside , on the
idewalk and discussed the sudden
emanation of the affair. The mys-
erlous stranger was also gono. Ho had
oturned to the Nineteenth district
lolico station , rrhenco ho had como to m
ssna the edict of the chief of police that o
lie ball must cease at mice. The speech
o had made was short , sharp and
eclsive , and with but a few murmurs of
Isapproval the gathering broke up. It IE
said that a similar affair was prevented 1
1ii
om taking place in the same hall on iimi
unday evening , tha 4th lust. mih
Man f > for MnrrjliiR * li
hicago News. 0'
A case of some note has been decided
Justice 0. J. White's private court ,
} out which the hangers-on about the
csplaincs street police court have been
talking for the past week. Julius Boe-
mor agreed for § 25 to furnish a bride for
harles Martin , a diffident South Hal t
ted street barber , whoso female acqunin-
uncos were nil. Ho was Inclined to bo
nical , and was not satisfied with Boe-
ruor's ; 'choico. chiefly because aho had
also tooth , Ho concluded to go It alone ,
nd finally suited himself without con- o
ultlng his matrimonial agent. Boomer
sued him for the § 25 in Justice Wood
man's court and on a change of venue o
uatico White decided that the contract o
id not hold as to Martin's present wife1 ,
nd awarded a judgment for the do- 0'e
endant.
Wellington county develops as much duvil-
nont and concentrated moauncis as any
county ia the elate. The Blair Kopublican
ys : About ona yuar ago the family of Mr.
thodoa , of DcSoto , was broken up. One
hild. a aleniler pirl of 12 year * , at that time ,
ound refuRO In the family of Matthew P6z , a
roll-to-do farmer of the Miebouri bottom , near
Hair. How that i wor child ha ) fared in that
umily can be judpod from hur condition anil her
wtbtul words , No schooling , scact clothing
nil worked iu the Cold like a hired hand. In
lie terrible cold voither cceuring near
hrlEtinup , both feet were frozen. Instead of
find treatrount , the was diiyon nut to feed
lock hi the intnneo cold , Vuito I by an older
irother lait .Saturday , be eaw her hobbllne
ntind doing the work other cruel tasV
nester and mlatreta , took her away und she I *
ow well taken euro of ut the housu of M , Y. n e
Many medicines now on the market Bi
wo what virluo they possess to the proa-
nco of powerful and poisonous drugs.
IUNT'S ' [ Kidney and Liver ] REMEDY Is
mrely vegetable and will not injure the
eebloat tnd meet dclt'cats pcrtou.
LOVE IN A COTTAGE ,
Ami E7on More Humble Than Tbat in
t&eCascofSIndcnt & Robinson.
lie HoniRcs Ills Fntlier'a Fortune ,
OlUiRB to Ills \Vllb ami Ho-
comes n Itnllronil laborer.
IND , , January 18. A
special from Martlnsvlllo , Ind. , to the
Journal enya : ' 'Last Thursday morning a
young man In dndlah drcns , carrying a
gold-headed cano , got off the Indianapolis
train nt Martlnsviflo. IIo was accom-
panlod by n woll-drooBod young lady with
jot blnck hair , dark tkln and bright
black oyos. Tlio couple proceeded to n
boarding houoo where board was engaged
for n few weeks. The young man Inquired -
quired for the section boas on the rail *
road and was directed to him. Ho aaked
for work on the section aud presented
letters of recommendation from J. J.
Turner , superintendent of the road.
There was a vacancy on the section , and
ho was given work. Ho wont to the
depot , where ho deposited with the ngont
his silk hat and gold-headed cano , saying
that ho would probably not need tnom
for awhllo , Ilia dross , Intelligent bearIng -
Ing and his actions at once attracted at
tention.
13 IN DEAD KAUNEST.
no seemed very reserved , and refused
to give nny of his past hiatory more than
that ho had recently boon married to the
fair gonng lady who accompanied him.
Ho gave his uamo as Robinson , from
which It was Inferred that ho was the
here of the Into scandal from Troy , N.
Y. The Richmond student In the Pol
ytechnic institute. A reporter found
him breaking otono on a railroad , nnd
after reading him the article , Robinson
confessed that ho was the mau , and told
his story. Ho said ho wn * thrown into
association with a congenial young man
who led him astray , and in company with
him ho ' 'blow in" Bomoth'ng like § 2,000
In ono month. His father furnished
him nil the money ho desired , and ho
coon began to lead n fast lifo. About
this tlrao ho mot Fanny Fay and became
Infatuated , The story that she was a
woman of immoral character ho repudiat
ed . as falsa In every particular.
After ho mot her ho throw off all
bis bad habits. Ed spent uo
money unnecessarily after forming her
acquaintance , nnd the stoty that ho lav
ished silks and diamonds upon her was
not true. About this tlmo ho became
involved in several college difficulties ,
the result of his fast lifo , and his father
hearing of this wrote for him to como
home. . Ho saw expulsion staring him in
the face 1 ? ho did not go homo , and ho
could not for a moment think of leaving
the girl ho so dearly loved.
THE lUnKIAOE ANT ) T1IE FATHER'S WRATH ,
Ho determined to hiatry her , aud they
were accordingly married on December
4. The marriage ho intended to keep
secret from his father , BO ho know lie
would not approve of his marriage to a
lady without money. Ho succeeded In
keeping the marriage secret for several
weeks , but was finally entrapped by the
treachery of a former chum. On his
father being informed of the event he
telegraphed him asking him to forsake
the lady , which proposition was declined.
The father's next oft'or was for him to leave
his bride in Troy , como homo , and ho
would sot him up in business , and after
ho got settled doirn ho might bring his
wife homo. His brldo received no offers
to seek a quiet divorce , ao had been re
ported. On January 1 ho received a
telegram from his father that ho should
never have a dollar of Ills fortune. The
dispatch was not unexpected , and the
young man was determined to meet the
frowns of the world with a stout heart.
Ho and his bride Immediately departed
For Now York. On reaching that city
they found a dispatch waiting them from
the father. It was simply , "Oomo
homo. " The next morning , with his
brldo by hip aide , ho was on his way to
tils old homo to moot a father's wrath.
So reached Richmond after night , and ,
taking his wife to a hotel , Trent to his
Father's residence. He did not fool In-
lincd to enter , and rang the door boll.
ETo asked the servant who met him to
call hia father. The father was' called ,
and met his son with only a nod of recog
nition.
COUtD NOT ENTEH THE HOUSE.
The father informed him that ho could
not allow him to outer the house , but
hat ho would moot him at the hotel.
Phoy procseded to the hotel , and the
athcr proposed to him that ho forsake
lis wlfo aud como homo , in which case
le would make over to him half his for-
uno. The young man oroao , bade
ho old gentleman a last farewell , and
olned his wife. Ho was out of money ,
< 7 there was but ono alternative to fo ;
work. Taking from his collar the dia-
iiond pin ho wore , ho walked to the
icarast pawnbroker's shop aud secured a
mall sum of money on it. Ho could in
lever , for a moment , think of remaining
Richmond , and in the morning ho nnd
is wife started in quest of employ-
uont. The first town at which
icy stopped was Columbus , In-
loua , where they were mot a
ow ' hours after by the en-
aged father , who lind followed them. Ho
opeated his former offer , but the youii } , '
mn turned his back and walked oil' , and
icy saw him no moro. Ho then caino
ere and applied for work as stated. Ho \
ays ho docs not regret his course , though
seemed hard to Icavo a homo of luxury
nd go to breaking stone on a railroad at &
30 per month. lie
NOTHING CAN SKIItATB TIIESr.
There was nothing tliat could separate
im fioin the girl ho loved. In answer
a question as to whether or not ho
lought his 'father wou'd ' relent ho said
is father could go to the d 1 as far as
was concerned , and that ho intended
show the world that ho had moro sense
lian his father.
PAYING AN OLD DEBT.
>
Who Knew Now 1'orlc ,
Nearly Twenty Years Ago ,
NEW YOKK , January 19 The firm of
' ' Son & Co' . ,
Hies O'Reilly's liquor deal-
rs , is ono of the oldest on Front street. N
Yesterday , ns Charles O'RiolIy , the
enior partner , was sitting in the office ,
stranger entered and Inquired for his
"moss you , " said Mr. O'RIolIy , "my "
ther has been dead for years. "
"Wall , I owe the Jirm a Httlo money , "
aid the stranger , "and I want to pay it.
wish yon would leak at the brewers'N
how much it la. Then changing the
ubject ho said : "I want to go to
Jfooklyn. Is the Bridge street ferry
Mr. O'Reilly " dazed. The Bridge I Tj
treet fcny stopped running fifteen yen s ! H *
go. Ho said : "Well , I can take the
Vultr'n ' fo ry , then. I ewe Bomo brewers'- ]
over there n lit'lo bill. Wlrilo I'm ono
look up my bill. " Ho gave liisnamo and
dcpar.cd
Mr. O'Reilly began to overhaul the
ledgers. After MI hour's work ho found
the name as far back as 18C6. The man
owed the firm $204.70. Jn tin' afternoon
the si nng-r came back , draw a big pocketbook -
book from his packet aud counted out the
money.
"Dou't you know that the debt is ( Ait-
lawed thrco times over ? " asked Mr.
O'Reilly.
"That makes no diflercnco. I always
try to pay my debts. Sony I wasn't able
to pay beford. It kept mo awake nights. "
"Vou'ro a gentleman , " said O'Reilly.
"Take a dtink "
"Thank you ; I never drink , " said the
slraugcr , as ho walked out.
DURKEB'S SALAD DIIESSINO it Con >
MEAT-SAUCC for all kinds of salads , fish ,
eatables , and cold meats. Cheaper aud
better than homo-mado. No sauce equal
to it was over offered.
Several of the prominent society hdiea
of. Washington arc going about on
crutches on account of Injuries. It is
suspected , however , that the crutch
business will become- fashionable nna
half the girls In town will use them be
fore the season Is over.
* * * * Dollcato diseases of cither
sex , however induced , speedily and per
manently cured. Consultation free.
Boot tlireo ( Sot ) stamp. World's Dis
pensary Medical Association , Buffalo ,
N. Y.
In the Now York pilot service there
are nineteen boats , with 1)3 ! ) licensed
pilots , all but two of whom arc In active
service. During 1881 0,0-15 vessels were
piloted in and out of the harbor at a
total coat to the vessel owners of § 415-
513.15.
Horsfonl'a Acid rhospliiuo
IN NERVOUS DISEASES.
Dn. HENRY , Now York , says : "In ner
vous diseases , 1 know of no preparation to
equal it. "
Last year Paris officials fished out of
the Scino within the city limits the fol
lowing : Dogs , 3,91'Jj cats , 349 ; rats ,
1,91 Cj fowls , 191 ; rabbits , 130 ; plocos of
moat , 23 ; geese , 8 ; turkeys , 3 ; sheep , 2 ;
ono goat , ono monkey , ono pig , nnd ono
calf ,
"Brown'o Bronchial Troches" are ex
cellent for the relief of Hoarsncas orSoro
Throat. Thov nro exceedingly effective. "
[ Christian World , London , tug.
The Now Orleans- exposition and the
Louisiana lottery should bo consolidated
for the good of the former. Diatrlbuto
the lottery prizes to the viaitora to the
show. Big crowds ; great success ilia re
sult. No chorgo for the suggestion.
STOP THAT COUGH
By nelng Dr. Frazicr'o Throat nnd Lung Bal
sam the only sure euro for Coughs , Colds ,
Hoarseness and Sara Throat , nnd nil diseases
of the throat nnd lunga. Do not neglect n
coagh. It may provo fatal. Scores nnd
hundreds of grateful people ewe their lives to
Dr. l razier't Thront and Limp Balaam , nnd
no family will ever bo without it after once
using it , and diecovorins Its marvelous power.
It is put up in largo family bottles nnd sold
for the small price of 75 conta per bottle. Sold
Kulip & Co. nnd O. Tf. Goodman ,
The Royal Academy of Scloncas of
Germany has again undertaken the
search for the site of the famous battle
field in the Tcutonburg forest , in xrhich
the Roman general , Varas , was beaten
and killed by Teutons under Armlnlus.
SKIN DISEASES CURED.
By Dr. Frnzlor's Maple Ointment. Cures
If by magic : Pimples , Black Heads or Grub
Blotchoa and Eruptions on the face , leaving
the skin clear nnd beautiful. Also euros Itch ,
SaltRhoum , Sore Nipples , Sere Lips and old ,
Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists , or
mailed on receipt price. CO conta. Sold by
Kulm & Co. and 0. F. Goodman.
Tbo chip building Industry in Maine is
reported to be remarkably depressed. The
coming year- * says a prominent ship
builder of Bath , promises to bo ono of
the hordott known to men , of thab busi
ness in the state for ha'f ' a century.
The "Exposition Umvorseno c" ' C H-
nnire" awarded the highest honors to Angos
tura Bitters an the most efficacious stimu
lant to excite the appetite and to keep the
digestive organs Ingood order. Ask for the
genuinu article , manufactured ouly by Dr.
f. G. B. Sicgert & Sons , and beware of imita
tions.
tions.A
A St. Louis paper complains that the
merchants of that city have allowed the
peanut trade to slip away from them.
St. Louis should hold a peanut convention
and see what can bo done about it.
In ItiloVortli Living ?
Some of the metaphysicians are now
discussing this question , and eaylng a
good many things too deep for ordinary
understanding. To make lifo really
worth living In the best way , the first
requirement la a good digestion aud a i.
healthy circulation of blood. The man
who wishes somebody would knock him (
the houd Is in low spirits because his
digestion la bad and his blood poor. Dr.
Myors , of Sheboygan , Wls. , says : "I
recommend Brown's Iron Bitters for gen
eral debility , loss of appetite and waut of
strength. Take this valuable tonic and
make lifo worth living. "
Subscriptions for the Bartholdi podos-
fund are being taken in Berlin. Each
rubscrlptlon is limited to Si , and the
list of subscribers is said to bo already
long ono.
The proprietor of Museums , Prof. 0.
> Donaldson , Now Orleans , La. , states
HulFofod eighteen years with rheumatic
pains and ho has spent ten thousand del
lars. After trying doctors , famous baths ,
jlcctrlc appliances and liniments without
relief , ho tried St. Jacobs Oil , which In i II
sompletely cured him. ru
StcI
Lyman of North Carolina I
Bishop , , If
says ho has ten colored rectors In that *
state satisfactorily ministering to congre
gations of their own color.
A CARD. TotUwhocTa t Jfulna ben traa
nd Indiscretions ol youth , n > v , pi jrcakuu , * ui )
,400.7 , loiioi ouLBhood. eta , I U1 MBit
lut will QUO TOO , raxa oy CHARGE , nit
remedy wu dleoorend ly toitgUme la Baal )
im-rlc * .
. Z-OUB. BbAUa , Oa X 4fci
XIow Should Ho Kijmv ?
New York Graphic.
"You don't ssern as friendly to that
Boston girl as you woro. " "No ; wo were
out riding ono evening , and I put my arm
nrnund her and I told her I loved her. "
"Did the refuse you ? " "No , not exactly ;
eho looked at mo over her eye glaeses and .
remarked ; 'Air. Jones , do you know
what a protoplasm is ? ' " "What did you D
iay ? " "Siy1 ? replied Mr JOIIOB , with ]
deep diegueef ; "ttht could I tay ? I
uovor was in Hoiton. " H
8
par
_ la ni > lirodi8lao , nrous nat
f ru activity , r '
II cuieslinjiotoncy , lost &C
_ ' oiairi : > Mii.r\ou ( Icliil > MO
Itv.nll wrftUnetsnfcpnorntlvt' vvctoin , c < ltlirri > nx.
rlUy mail. J , II. > Vuriier'J10T btatobt ( 'LI' . , . )
1 rea"com < > 7 > infr , litnctlr * and X'ofaoiut ,
A PROMPT , SAFE , SURE OURE
Cor Coughs Roro Throat , llnnr cnri > a. Inflncntn ,
ColJu. Hronclilllo , Croup , \ \ hooplnff Conch ,
Atthmn , Qulnar , I'Atnftln Chmt , anJ other
alTKtlon , of lh Throat " 11.unc * .
frlco no cent * n bottle. Sold by DritnsliH find Deal-
cru. JMitlfi unable la induct tfirlr iteatrr to iirnmpiw
Oft II for titmellt rterlre Ufa boUletKrpr < ii charge !
pafcl , by lending ont dollar to
HIE riumia A.tonrirn roiri > r ,
Sol. u nerl an t MAnufactureri ,
lulllaitrr , B'tjIi-JC.S.J.
HEALTH.
Sitlft'l Speclflo cured mo of rhoumathm thrco
months ( IRO , alter my | > hy lolans had e hauet d their
remedies without gMvg relief.
0. P. OOODTXAR , Att y at Law , Uruninlck , Go.
I hart been nffllctcil with rheumatism neatly forty
rears , and n few bottles of Sniffs Specific cured mo.
It Is a OCR ! good t * the MiRerlng.
J. 1) . WADLKR , Thomson , a a.
I have been entirely relieved of severe rheumatism
m my tight arm liy the uioot Sniffs Specific , nod
passed through last winter without a rolaiuo.
SIDNKI IIitnBiRT , Ed. S * . CultH.itor , Atlanta , Oa.
TWENTY YKAU3. I had been a sufferer from
rheumatism twenty 3car ? ; was rocucod tea ekolcton ;
couM hardly Kot about , eon on crutches. Swlft'n
Specific his cured mo sound and well ,
Una EZRA HKRSIIO.V , Macon , Qa.
Swift's Specino h s relieved me of rheumatism
which at ono tlmo threatened to Mop my ministerial
woik. HBV. W. A. KIRK , Cross i lams , AI& .
8n If t's Specific Is entirely \ogotablc. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases niallcJ free ,
TUB SWIFT Sncinc Co. , Atlanta , aa.
, -n . . -J * * BftT/cano iiniicra > < rni
SursendtwootampsforOelebrotcailedlcalWorks ,
Addr . r. . OLAItKC , Jn. J > . , i8G SoutU
Clark Street , CHICAGO. lr.u
O-.rivca on UorllcVi rood , " wrlto hundreds of
prutcful mothers. Jlotlict'n lullk contains uo
eurcli. An artmdal food for Infants should
; ub.in no ptarch. The boat nnd uicct nutriUouo
food In health
( r frickncKH for
INFANlH.and
thnlicstilietfor
3)YSl'lU'TIC8
MK11MVALIDS41 A-ul-Ay D7oE ED.lr . from
Rtnrcli und renulrci no looking.
llccomtuenrtrrt by rh
bcucflclal toPrico
Jlotlicrs ca a r. Price -
- „ „ _ nurt'ftceiita. DsMillOruifi
Soad for book on Iho Treatment of Children , free.
"Pullr ilsmU'J ntid uul 'tloul. ' " C.IT. Hnilry ,
" rlnj It nil Ihutcou'ld be dtilreJ. " ir.H" Kti < t ,
St'tujn , Kintat ,
" .No UCJluncT In rnranuuclr It fuprrlor to mj.
thlnz extant. ' E i I'okurn , . / ) . Tr < n. K. V
A'lll Iw eent by mall on receipt of price m cramps.
HOItr.ICK'S r ll > CO. , Itnrlne , Wix.
c -tl n Honr.irK'8UnvKiTU >
G17 St. Chnrlcs Sf. . St. Lonls , Mo.
ingtR-JIn the BpcCiai treatment of CititoNic , Tlaaroti. Ban
aoU lib f > o DinKtBKiittian iuj cthf r l'blelimin ouLccla
u city p. | > cr , thow and t.il oil rr Id Qtt BLOW.
Ncrvoin "icstratloii , Dcbliltf , Mental a > v <
Physical Weakness , Mcrc.irlal and oilier Afte *
lions ol Throat. Skin or Clones , niood Polsuni.nn ,
ill ) Sores and Ulcers , uro H-tslc.1 with onniralttlol
aaeef , , on latest teleotlQa prlnclflOi. tfa'clj , Prlvntflj.
Diseases Arising Irum Indiscretion , Exccox ,
bxposu-c or Indulgence , vMch rniuce mo of tt
CoUo lDH cflccU : nfvoninc , ] , lleMlilr , alir fl of | U
ft&d ilfirethfi jiiraiorrylnplra a Iho race.ib/RleAldceM.
ircr-loutolb loelKjr 0 f fciiwln , ronfui ! at ldmieC ,
rcntlerinu Morrjace improper or nnu nj > y , an
perTinntatljecrrd. 1'aiuphlcMSA paieiOTi ) tts aDoT/ainl
l > iolM cn < elope , fne to jn.r aJ.lrvi. Coatoltatloa tltt
lift or bruall fret , luid InTluJ. H rlta tut qucstloDi.
A Positive Written Guarantea
lvn In all ennble eii c . Slwllclnci sent ticrjnl.cn.
Pninplilcta. Enclisli or Ocrinan. H-S pa-jea , < 1
fcrlblnciibovodlBeasos Inmeloor fcmal , Pji a
\Vllpmlf ! > tlio BLOODt'fcpn.
l.uu the I.IVEK anil KlDNnYS.
anil KBhroiue Tint UKAI/Tll
anil VIQOH of YOnilt. Ur * .
Iicnsia , Wurtof Aiintllte , Jn.
J.AC.C uf btruiRth ,
curoiiritoncin , luusclcsnim
iiorvesioctlvonowlorco.
Dilivcii3 ; tlia iiiliul and
1 oiipDlIco Drain 1'awcr.
. , , , . -SaUcrliiR from complaints
i „ ' u - -
to U * & RaS'
H IKe V3 iiocull.ir to tliolr eux v/a :
Bnd InDB. Ef.-HrKB'SIKON 'i-ONIC n cata nnd
fpocily euro , ifllvcs a tlcnr , licaltliy comjilcxlon.
Frciiuont anomptB at co""N'rf ( > iUii ( ? onlyadt ]
o lliujoiibrllyof | tliuorlKlnul. Do not cicrl ] <
rl'eDdTournddroBstoTboDr. JInrlnrl.Tiid Oo. '
t.Iul > . Mo. , for our-DHllAit HOOK . .
' ulloi ttronue aod unuful.tuomutioa.i a.j J
BC
MZ8RASKA LAND AGENCY BCr
BDOOESSOK TO DAVW A
General Deio ! n
HOIJTAlUfAUST. OlIAHA.
Havi for aal * UO.WO Mrei entfnlly o Iorlsd UnJi
Eutern Nebrukt , at low price and on euy lenci ,
Improvoa ; urmi tor Bile In Donglae , DoOs , Oolla
Ittte , Unit , taming , Barpj , WaiUlE lon , ilivlck
mnderi , and Untler jonntlct
Tnei paid In all part ) of the Ulati. ;
oner loaned on mproved farmi.
Notary Pabllo aJwava la oOoo < Corroroond
I bare a poalttvo remedy for the aboro dlieait j by I.L
nio thouiautliof cateaol the worit kind mud of lou
taodlnKliavo been cured. Itide cl , oitronilamrraU
InllacmcacT.tliacIwIII aan.lTVVO IIOTII.KS fJlKli
loeetberwItnaVAI.UAIII.KTKKXTISHoniUlidUew
toauriuITarer. Glvaexprfilandf O addrrai.
1111. T. A. LOUUM , lit 1'earlBl. , fit * York.
pr
user
usW
or
IS CONDUCTED
.loyal Havana Lottorvl'
( A. GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION. )
rawn at Havana , Cuba , Every 12
to 1-4 Days.
ICKKTS W.OO , HALVES , 11.00.
Subjott to no mailpuiation , not Otntrolled by the *
tie. In Internal. Ids tbo fbOimt thing In thot
ituro of chance In exUtonoo. f
t'orintormatlonaudiiartiovlara apply to 8UISBVI
CO.Oeteral Agentt , 12 Ilroodwfty.N , Y city , I
OLL &C0..17 Walnut utrixir , St. Louli. , Uo. , I
rauk I/alirano , L D. , 10 Wyaudctte , IC.n ,
21.ii ko k w I
The rcmnrkftblo growth of Otnaho
dating the Inat few years IB a nutto : of
great astonishment to thoao who pay n
ocoaalonol vlalt to thU growing city. The
development of the StopV Yards the
nocoBafty of the Bolt Llns Rood the
fmoly paved etroota the hundroda of now
rosluonoos nnd costly busluona blocks ,
with the population of onr olty moro than
doubled In the loat five years. All thlo
IB a great onrprlao to vlsltora and IB the
admiration of onr citizens. This rapid
growth , the bnBlnons activity , and the
many substantial Improvements madn n
lively demand for Omaha real estate , and
every Investor han made n hondeomo
profit.
Slnao the Wall Street paulo May ,
with tha Bnbsoqnont ory of hard tlmoa ,
there has boon loss demand from tipocnla-
torn , but a fall demand from Invontoro
Booking homos. This latter class are
taking advantage of low prices In build.
Ing material and are cocnrlng tholr homoo
at much loss cost than will bo possible o
year hence. Speculators , too , can bny
real odtaf 3 cheaper now and ought to tnko
advantuo of present prices fo * futnio
pro ia.
The next few yoaro promises grontoii
divolopmonts In Omaha than the paai
liv ) years , which have boon ns good an
wo could reasonably doatro. Now man-
ufftcturlng ostabllshmouta and largo job *
blng houses are added almost weekly , and
all add to the prosperity of Omaha.
There are many in Omaha and through *
but the Stpto , who have tholr money ID
the bauko drawing a nominal rate of
teroct , which , If judiciously Invoatod In
Omaha real et > tate , would bring thorn
much greater returns. Wo have raanjr
bargains which wo are confident wllJ
bring the purchsoer largo profits In Iho
near fatnro.
Wo have for sale the finest residence -
dence property in the north und
western parts of the city.
North wo have fine lots at reasonable -
able prices ou Sherman avenue. 17th ,
X8th. 19th and 20th streets.
West on Farnam , Davenport ,
Cuming , and all the leading streeto
in that direction.
The grading of Faraani , Califor-
aia and Davenport streets has made
accessible some of the finest and
cheapest residence property in tlie
I
city , and with the building of the
street car line out Farnam , the pro
perty in the western part of the city
will increase in valnn
We also have the agency for the
Syndicate and Stock Yards proper-
by in the south part of the city. The
developments made in this section
by the Stock Yards Company and
bho railroads will certainly double
*
bhe price in a short time.
We also have some line business
lots and some elegant inside resi-
lence ? for sale ,
Parties wishing to invest will find
lomo good bargains by calling u
South 14th
Bet wen Fornhnm and Douglas.
P. S. We ask those who have
iropertyfor sale ot a bargain to give
a callWe want only bargains
Vo will positively not handle prop
rty nt morolhnn its real value.