THE DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY , APRIL 8 , 1885. Mutter ol Application el Max I/cot lor Li quor tlwnia. NOTIOK Koilee In btrebjr clren that Max Lent did upon the 28th d r ot March. A , D. 18S. fl ! hit p- pflctUon to the Mayor and City Council ol Omaha , tor llccnsa ta tell Ual > , Spirituous tad Ylnloun I.I- uori , at Ho. ttlfl Cumlnf Mlre t , Sixth Ward , Omaha , Not ) . , from the 11th dtr of April , 1885 , U the llth day Of April , 1834. 1 ( there b no objection , remonstrance or protv't ( lied within two week * Irom March 21th , A. D. 1885 , the said lloenio will be granted.MAX MAX Liti , Applicant JJLOJKWfcTT , City Clerk. Matter ol application ot Douglai & Craron ( or Liquor Uccnra. NOTiCK. Notion li hereby ( riven that DouglM & Craren dlJ Upon the ISlb day ol March , A. I > , 1835 , fl'a their ao- rllcatlontithsitayorandCIt ; Council ol Omaha , for llcooio toiell malt , pirltaouj anJ vlnoiu Ilquan , at No TIBNoith SUteenth street , nttli Ward , Omaha. Neb. , from the llth day ot April , 1835 to the Hlli day ol April , 1838 II there bo no onjectlon , tcmomtraneo or protett Died within too weeV * Irom March23th , A. 1) ) . 1B3S , the Bilil license will lit granted. DotoLju&Ciunix , Appllonl J.J. I. C. JnritTT.CityCUtk. Matter of Application of 1'eter Nclion for Liquor Llccnto. NOTIOK. Notice in hnroby Riven that Peter I el on did upon the 28th day of March , A. D. 1885 , file hi * application to the mayor And city council of Omnhn , ftr license to sell 'nft'ti ' epiriluous ami vinous llriuora , nt lo. 1010 inrnatn utrcot. Third ward. Omaha , Neb. from the llth day of April , 1R85 , to the llth day of April , 1880. If there ba no objection , remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks Irom March 28th , A. 1) . 188T , the cald license will ba frrantod. I'KTKU NKLSON , Applicant. .T. .7. L. 0. .TEWETT , City Olerk. Matter of Application of Chan Gruonlft for T < r quor License. NOTIOK. Notice is hereby given that Chan Gruonlg did upon the 28th day of March , A , I ) , 1885 , tile hla apullcatlon to the miyor and city council of Omaha , to sell malt , epir- itnoufl and vinous liquors at No 1210 Douglni Bt. , Third ward , Omaha , Nub. from the llth day of April , 1885 , to the llth day of April , 1880. If there bo no objection , remonstrance or protest tiled within two wooka from March -i 28 , A. D. 1885. the nnid license will be , granted. OlIAS OliUENia , Applicant. .T. J. L. O. JgwaTr , City Clerk. Matter ot the application of Mrs J , O'Connoll for liquor license , NOTIOE. Notice is hcrebv given that Mrs J O'Connell ' did on the 2Gth day of March , A. D , 1885 , Clo her application to the mayor and city council of Omaha , for license to sell malt , spirituous and vinous liquors , at No 108 S 10th street , Third ward , Omaha , Neb. , from the llth day of April , 1885 to the llth day of April , 188G. If thcro bo no objection , remonstrance or protest tiled within two weeks irom March 26th , A. 1) . 183.3 , thn said licence will bo granted , Miu J. O'CoNNHM , , Applicant. J. J. L. C. JEWETT , City Clerk , Matter u ( Application cf 0. 8. Hlgglm tor Ltqor LI- coase. NOTIOE. Notli-o I ] hereby Riven thit 0. S. Hiding did up- ontho28thilayotIaichA.D ( IKSR fllohls application to tlio Maor and City Onun 11 at Omaha , lor license to tell Milt.SplrltuoiH and VlnouaLlquors.at No 1201 imd 1203 DoujiliSBtrott. Third wild , Omaha , Neb , , Irom the llth diyot April 1885 , to the llth day ol April 18SO. It thcro bo no objection , remonstrance or protest Oled within t o weeks from Mirch 20th A. I ) . 1B85 , the slid Iicnso will bo granted. C. S. UIQOIIH , Applicant , J. J. L. O JKWKTr , City Clork. Mittor ol Application ol A , P. nint.cn lor Liquor License NOTICE. Notion Is hereby ( ? lvcn that A. I * . Hanson dtl upin the 28th d > y ol March A. D. 1835nio his appli cation to the Mayor and City Council < ! Dunlin , tor license to sell Halt , Splrltuoui and Vlnouj Llqu ra , at No 707 and 7.0 , llth St. 1st ward , Omaha , Neb , Irom tbo llth day ol April 18:5 , to the llth day ol April 1880. II thcro bo no objection , ronsonstrnnco or pretest filed within two weeks Irom Match 26th , A V. 18S5 , the said llcculo w.ll boRrautel. , A. P. HASSKX , Applicant , J. J. L. O. J MVhTT , City Clerk. Matter ol application ol James Johnson lor Li- - - ciUDr LIcumc. NOTICE. Notice U hereby K' en that Jurats Johnsni illu upon Ilia ZiJth day t-t March , A 1) 1335 , flic his ap plication tx the nKiynr and city council ol Omitia , lor llcoiiiof ) Bell uialt , iimltuoiH and vlnius liquor * , at No 1302 Firnaru etr ct , Trlrd Ward , Omaha , Neb. , Irom the llth day ut April , 18 6 to the llth day ot April , 1883 II thcro bo no objecttsn , rcmomtranco ft protect filed within two weeks In m March -7th , A. D 1SS5 , the Bald liccaso will bo K' anted , JAMBS Joitxeov , Appllcniit. JJLOJiwirrr City Clerk. Matter ol Application ot John A. Wool lor Li quor Llcoceo. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby Riven that John A. Wood did upon the EOSh day ot March A. D.lBJf , llo ! his up- pllcitlon to the tniyur and city council ol Omaha , lor llocnao to sell malt , spirituous and Uuou3 liquoia at No ? 15 S llth utreet , 3d ward , Onuna , Neb . Irom thi llth day ol April , 1835 to tbo llth day ot April 18:0 II there be no objection , iprnonst'anoe or protest flled wlthm two weeks Iron * March Wth A. D. 1(85 the eald license lll bo print d. Jens A. WOOD. Applicant , J J L 0 JEWETT , City Clerk. Matter ol Application ot H. t W. Brandes ( or Liquor License. dOTICE. Notice In hereby given that II , & W. IJrandci did upon the 2Stb day ol March A. li. ISd tlte their iippll. cation to the Slayer and Cltv CounHI ot Omaha , or license. f > sell Malt Spirituous and Yinoui L quors at 811 South Tenth direct , flret ward , Omaha Nob. , Irom the llth day ot April 1885 , to the llth day ol April I860. II there be no objection , remoristrarca or protest filed within two weeks Irom March 2Stli , A. U 1435 tliu laid license will bo granted , II & W. HIUMIKS , Acpllcant . J.J L.C. JtiWh'fT. CitvCIcik. Matter ot Application ot I'etir Oljen | jr Ltqucr LI- ooneo. NOTICE NotlroU hereby Keu \ that Peter OI en did ucon the'Mth rtiyof JUrolf , A D 1856Blo hU application tothoMajor andCHyCatmcllclOunha Inr lio-mo to sell Malt , SplrltuoiH aud Vinous Uquorii , at No. S401 Cuinlnj ; St/eet , Ut ward nmahi , Nob. , liomthe llth t'ay ol April lg 5 to tha llth day ol April 1SS9. II there bo no objectloi , roiiionstranco or protodt filed wlthlu twowe-ks liom March 281Ii , A D , ItSfl the laid llsonBO will bo granted , I'KTKR OWKX , Applicant , J. J. L. C , JKWBTT , City Clerk. Matter ol Application rl It K Grott.Agt , , lor Liquor Llcenio. NOTICE. Notice li hereby olven that It II Grotto Agtnt. Jos. richlltr lltcwiCK Co. , did upon the ! ! 0th day ol March A. I ) . 1835 , file tils application to the maf or and city council cl Onmba , lor license to tell malt , epirltuoui arid \lnoua liquors at No , 717 Dili itroi't Ut ward , Omthi , Neb , , trcm the llth day ol April 1885 , to thu llthday u ( April IRsfl. II thure bo no objection lumoistranoe or tirotcst fllod within tie weeks Irom March Uth A. V. 18.fi , the said licoDio nlll be granted. v HHOiiom , Agent , Jos Schlltz DrcwInT Company , Applicant , JJLOJH.WKIT. City Clerk. Matter ol Application ot Patrick Furd lor Liquor License. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby Riven that I'atrlek Ford did upon tha 2ith day ol MtrcS A. D. 1886. fl'u his ap- miration to the Mayor and City Council ol Oioaha , lor license to sill Malt , Kplrltoui add Vinous Liquors atNu416 outh ICth street. 3rd Ward,0 < raha , Neb Irom the lllh day ol April , 1885 , to the llth day ol April , 18'fl. II tbere bo niobjootlon , remonitrance or protest Oled within t o wetks 'rora March 28th , A , 0. IgSE , tliesaJd license will be granted. I'ATK CK FOKR , Applicant. J.J. L.O. JH.WK1T , City Clerk. Matter o' ' application ol Mr < A Daamon lor Liquor Llcenie. NOTIOK. Notice li hereby given , that Uri A Daemon did upon the 28th day ol March , A. 1) 1835 , nlo her appllc * tlon ta the mayor and city council ol Omaha , | jr II- CCDM to sell malt , Bplrltuoui and tlDO'ii Ilquan , at No OJS a 10th itrctt , 1st Ward , Omtht , heb Irom the lltn day ol April , 183 } . to the 11 tb day ol April. 1S80. II there be no objection , reraonitranco or nrottit , filed within two weoki Irom March iUtb , A. I ) 1836 , the sa'.d llccnte will bo Krai ted. MRS A. Dirwox , Applicant J. J. L. a JRWITT , City Clerk. Matter of application of Jno A. for Liquor Liceiue. NOTIOK. Notice is hereby given that Jno A 1'reyhan rVCa did upon the 27th day of March , A.I ) . 1885 , tile hi < application to the mayor and citr coun cil of Omaha , for licensa to sell malt , spiritu ous and vinous liquors , at No ISOS Douijlu street Third ward , Omaha , Neb. , from the llth day of April , 1SS5 , to the llthday ol April , 1880. If there be po objection , remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from Morel L 7th , A. 1) . 1885. the laid license will be granted. JNO A FBKTIIAX & Co , Applicant. J , J , k. 0 , Jewirrr , Oity Clerk. ta.OAPITAL PRIZE , $ .7DOOO.l TlCMTS ONLY $5. SHABBa IN PBOrORTlO.V 11 M Louisiana State Lottery Oompany "We do hertby certify that w ntptrttie the tir rangrmtnti for all the Monthly ami Stmi-Annua Drauingi cf the I ntiiiana State J.ntttru Company ant in fxrton manage and control the Drateinyi themitltti , and that the tame are conducted uith hontiti/fameu { and in good faith toward all par- tin , ana tcf autkorite the company to vie thit cer tificate , \ritkjat-timlltt of our tignaturet attached < n ill advertiiementi. ' COMMISSIONERS. Incorporated In 1863 lor 25 years by the legislature lor educational and charitable purposes ulth a capital ot $1 , 000,0:0 : 1 whlah a reserve ( undo ! over fSW 000 hat slnco been addeil. By ac OTtrwhctmlnir popular rota Its franchise waa made a part ol the present state constitution adopted December 2d. A. i > . 1870. The only lottery oicr voted on and cnJorsod by the people tluiyetato It never scales or postpones. Its grand itnglo number drawings take place monthly. A UPLRVBID OrrORTONITT TO WIN A rORTOJill , FODRTII ORAKD URAWIMO , CLASS O. IN TIIH ACADKMT or MCSIC , NRW OBI.HASS , TUMDAT , Ai'RiL 14 , 1885 , 179th Mo.tTiax URAWINO. CAPITAL PRIZE , $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at $0 each. Kractio&g , of 1'ifths , in proportion. LIST OT rr.irr.8. 1 Capital Pilia . C 76,000 1 do do . 25,000 , 1 do do . 10,000 SPrlrtsol $ fl(00 . 12,000 61'rlze.ol 2,000 . 10,000 lOl'rlteiol 1,0(0. . . . . . . . 10,000 Ml'rilfsot 600 . 10,000 100 1'rltos ol 200 . . . . 20.COO SOOl'rrcsol 100 . 80,000 6001'rlzcaol 80 . 25.0CO ICOOl'ilteaol 26 . 25,000 9 Approximation Prizes ot S7CO . 0,710 0 do do 600 . 4,603 0 do do 250 . 2,250 1067 Triton , amounting to . . . . $205,60 Application lor ntca to clubs should be made on to theofllae ol Ilia Company In Now Orleans. For turthcr Information wrlto clearly giving lu address. 1'OSTAL NOTES , El press Money Orders , or New York Fxchaogo In ordinary letter , Currency by Kxpre&s ( all sums ol | & and upwards at our ex pense ) addressed , It. A. DAUPHIN , Or M. A. DAUPHIN , New Orleans. La. 007 Seventh St. , Washington D. C. Make P 0. Moner Orders payable and address Registered Lctton to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK how Orleans , La. - + -THE MILD POWBli CTJEES. * rrrecrlpttonaof in eminent 1'hy.jiehn. Simple , SufonnaSuvo. -13TOPTlU.NCU'Al4tiO3. CUIUCX 1'EICE. 1 Iiovors , Oonpostlon , Inllamnifltlons . , 'j.'t W Worms , Wi-rraJbuvcr , Worm Colic. . . .J4 ! > Orylll" Colic , nrTeotUiDRoflnfanU . 5 UltirrliunclUhrMren or Adulli . ! fi Ulscntorv , Grlplapt , I'.ilioun Colic . ' -i.1 ( ; llolrra Jllorbus , Vomiting . , -t l < 7 Coufli9 Uolcl. Uronchltlfl. . . . . . . 'i. IVouniljilii Tocthacho , Vnconcho. . . ' - { . H Ilouaucliel.Hlcklle.idicho.Vertlso .U 10 Dyspepsia , lilllminhtomich 11 Uuiiiirviui-ilorPalnfull'erloi ie , too Profuse Periods . . -i Crnuii , CouBh.lliacultlreiitblnr ) . * * Hull Uliou in , Jryjipola < . Uruptlono 4.1 ftlionmntlsiii , llheumatla 1'ains. . . . Mt I Vvor and AUUO. Chllb , Malaria. . . . . .5(3 inicsllindollcodlni ! ; . . . JTM Cnlurrh , acute or chrnnle ; Influenza JM1 \Vlloaiil ncC'oiiesli.Violcnt Concha .5(1 ( - ' i ICIiluoy DUcnnn . . 5(1 ( Nervous Debility. . . . . . . l.OO Urinary Wonlciioss.Vottlns lied .nil UturascH ortlan Hcnrt.pAlpltatlonlUlO JPEOJLF B C @ . vP bold by DrugeiBU.or ri-nt postpaid on - irt of rjrlcB. BtnOl lor Dr. Humphreys' Donk on Ulveaiu , itc. ( H piutp ) : al o.tnia- JORIIO. frvv. Addroiw , ilUMPIlilBYS' .DlmUclno Co. , 10'J Fulton ti t. , Kuw Varlt. | A happy [ lovouschlld- | heel anaurcd by the Suseof Ulllce'd I'OOJUn- ltS ) thO RJBtelll 19 full ) f ill ease Inherited rom the parent Even n this conditionnoth ing cm bo better. D. [ L. Ullibcn aay . "A p'eco ' of mine waa taken a conattmptlvo knothcr's breast and put bpon Itldgc'a Fed 01- jcluilrcly. The heilth. ful grontn waa reintrkaDl < > , and In three months 1 was returned to I'H ' homa a plump , rosy-ihccl'cd chill."Tbls was ninecare afro ; and the child lives- 35cnnd up. Sold by UrusKUta. JOHNNAGLE , ' HCCCKSSOil TO HASTINGS a > NAGEL , Ho , 386 Hey ay St. . , DEB , COL So.icifc Consignments and guar antee quick sales and prompt re turns Give us a tria' . References Bradstreet's or Duns Agencies ; nnd German National Bank. Denver. H. S , ATWOOD , Plattamouth , - - - Nebraska uientuax HEREFOBB HD JEBSHIinLE AMD DUU10 OB J1BSIT BID 8WINI J. L. DuBBVOJSE. ' f No. 607 Broadway Council Blnffi. Railway Time Table. OODNOIIi { BLUFFS. Thi following ara the limes ot the arrival ted de- ourtoro ol trains by central standard time , at the local depots. Trains leave transfer depot ten mln < atM cailler and arrive tea mlnatos later. UXrAKT. LBA\ imoiooand BOUTDWUTIBM. 9:25 : A M Mall and Kipress 0 : 0' I * M 1IO : r M Accommodation 4:10 ! u 6:30 : r > t Kxpress 0.05 A M OUIOaaO AND BOCK ISLAMD. D25 ; A M Mall and Express 8:53 : r M 7t5 ; A M Accomiuodatlon 0:16 : r u 6:30 : ! > i Expreis 8:00 : A it eniOAoo , MiLWAtm i AHD r , rAiL. * * BeoA : M Ma'l and Enpreaa fl:60 : r M 6:26 In KxprMl UU5 : A U oxaoloo. UBU are AJID QDUIOT 0:10 : A M Mall and Express 7:10 : r M H:3'J : r Mccomniodatloo V:00 : r N 6:15 : r M Kxprevi 8:60 : A v WAIUQ , ST. toois AHD rAcino. 1:30 : r M Kt.nouU Express 2:16 : r M 7:10 : IM Chicago Kip via I'eorla 9:10 : A M KAXSAt CUT , IT , JOB AXD OOUBCIL ILDrfl. 100h ; A u Mai ] and Exprets 6.40 r M 8l& ; r 11 Kijirtis e 5 A M liom cm AID rAcine , 7:20 : A M Mill ( or Sioux City e-'O r si 7.30 r a Expreis lor Bt 1'aul b:60 : A M , IUON TAOIIIC. 11:00 : A M Dmrer Express 4:35 : r M r.f)6 ) r M Lincolo Pats O'a & R V 235 r it I'M ! M Ot crland K.\rrte 8:30 : A M DVUUr TRAINS TO OMAHA. Leato Council niofl * 7:15 : 8:80 : : SO-10SC- : tl 0 a in. lSC-S:30-S:30-4:23-JS6-o:2i- : : ; - - : - : - : - : - 11:45 : P."in. Leave Ouiaha-C : J 7:6t : f.(0-locc : 11:16 a. m. 12SO-X:00 : : 3CO-4.0- : : < : tS-6e : : * > ll : P. m. DAYS OF BONDAGE. Safl Memories of Life on the Planta tion Recalled From the Shadowy Past and Told By an Eye Witness , A Mother's Wrongs AvoriRetl "While Seeking Freedom. Slavery has boon ft thing of the pait 10 long In this country that few men who experienced ita oppressions nro norr alivo. Occasionally an old nnn or woman cm bo found nt the south who remembers bolng told in the slave mart , but most of thotu who can recall the old 11 fo on the plan tations do so as a tradition cf their child hood nnd not as a memory of facts , In the course of a summer vacation last year the writer vialtod a llttlo settlement in the Interior of New York and passed the night In the log cablu of an oi-slavo. Ho is an old man now , and very reticent on Incidents relating to his catly lifo. Ltko many old men , howeicr , ho tbnwcd out under gentle questioning and rol&tcd a few facts concerning himself , saying hla caao wan but of thousands and not so hard as many. Related by the chief actor in the drama , and tnld with that fervor which is so characteristic of hla race , the story made such an imprest ion on the writer that It la now given to the public. The old man , who is well educated and moro rohnod than his humble cm-round- lugs indicated , told the loading incidents of hla lifo as follows : You would not think , ho began , that I am 71 years old to-morrow ; but it Is true. I ws born in Misilsslppl in 1814 The mnn who Is raised on northern aoll knows not and cannot know the horrors of slave lifo before the war. As I look back ever iho past it scorns oven to mo a hideous dream , too terrible for realization and too cruel to have been practiced in this free country. Up to the tlmo I was 14. years old I lived on n plantation , owned by n Mr. Rusliington , in southwestern Virginia. My father was an old trusted slave , and I waa brought up almost aa much in the big house as I was In onr own cabin. My mother was half white , and was the maid of the young Misses Rughlngton , who wcra about her own age. When she married they said she need do no moro work , and so they set her to housekeep ing. I cm well remember her as oho used to teach mo to road and write , and I mean it when I nay that at the ago of 12 I know as much as did Master George , the youngest aon of the house , two year a my senior. ' I soon bacamo the compan ion of young Goorgo. After old Mr. Rusliington died , and his eldest son , who was away at the north in college , catno to take charge oE the place. Contrary to ' : ho wishes of the rest of the family , Ar- : hur , the older , commenced his ralgn by SELLING OFF THF. OLD .SLAVES who had lived all their llvoion the place , as he said they had boon humored too much nnder the old man's management , und had grown lazy. My lifo up to thh time had been de void of care , and the first shtvdoiv tnat came to mar tbo pleasure stbiida out aa vividly in my memory as if it wore but yesterday. It was when I saw two gen tlemen approaching our cabin. 'Iho younger was Mr. Atthnr , and his com panion was a stranger to ns all. "Well , Bob , " exclaimed the former , taking a cigar from hla month , "I thought I'd bring down yonrnotr master to see you and give you time to get ready bo- "oro you start oif with him In the morn- ng. " The words fell upon my father's oar ike lead. Ho aroae and paaaod his handover ever his brow , and then exclaimed in broken tones : "Oh , Master Arthur ; have wo all got to go ? " The slaveholder looked at him a mo ment and said , us if it were a joke : "Tut ! tut ! Bob. Why , you shouldn't mind. Of course you are to bo sold. " My mother looked on in n dazed man ner ; and then said , in a freak voica : "Can wo go with Robert ? " "No , Ellen , yon can'r , slid ha , turning atarnly to my mother. "You and your cub are going to Mississippi with Mr. Malloy ; hero ho ii now , " ho exclaimed as a tall man turned up the avenue. "Oomo hero Malloy , hero they are , both of them , " was the next utteranc ? . After looking over our little group , the men gave directions at what ttmo in the morning wo must start , and then left us alone. It was fully ton minutes before my father could eay a word , but us ho re gained composure , he bant down , and kirs'ing my mother , said , tenderly , ' 'Nellie , wo can only trust in God. " As the sounds of music ctmo to our oars , it did much to allay the suffering that bowed down our little gronp , ana when tbo orchestra played that grand old song , "Bo it over BO humble there's no place like homo , " never in all my life did Its words seem BO trao and real as then. Before the end WE 1VKHE ALL IK TEA11S , and my father kneeled down and prayed that through the vicissitudes of onr future lifo wo all might ba true to the pledges wo had made and might finally be united again in family bonds. I will pass ever the next day In silence. Many times have I tried to blot it from my memory , but It still remains , My father was driven in one direction and wo in another. Ills master , they said , lived in Georgia , but of that wo were not sure. Though my mother was complete ly broken down by the experiences of the past few days , I cheered her np as much as I , could on the way , and ire de termined to make the best of our condi tion , and hoped that wo could induce Mr. Malloy , who treated ns very kindly , to buy father after wo had been with him a while. On wo went , and finally turned into the "Father of Waters. " At a landing several hundred miles down the rlvor the steamer's passenger llet WAS increased by four men , who were old acquaintance * of our master. During thu following day we hoard rumors that Mr , Malloy had staked high on caids and lost , bat It was not until he came down where wo were and said to some ocmpaniona , "Gentlemen , thoio are all I have left ; bow much will you advance mo on them ? " that I realized the fact In iti true light. "I will put up ยง 1,000 againat the two , " drawled out one of the mnn , 'I will stake $1,000 against tha boy , " spoke np a sharp looking fellow. Mr , Mulloy nude an aflirnuiivo bow. The critical moment was now at hsnd , vhich wan to decide my ownership. Tne men retired to the cabin , followed by a large number of the passengers , while wo were left forward in the customary alive quar ters ti wait the decisive game. How my heart throbbed aa I waited with my arm around my mother' * tieck for the result. The thought that I might have to glvo her up , too , waa terrible. We waited an hour longer before there was an appearance of the end , and just as the boat waa steaming around a bend In the river , nnd was about to call at a small town a mile ahead , the toll , dark man Again came out nnd i&id to me : "nunnv TJP , YOU votrNO IUSCAL , wo are to leave at this port. " Before I had tlma to think I was taken by the arm , and , with barely tlmo to glvo my mother ono farewell kls , was hurried over the aide and on to the dock , leaving her faint' ing upon the vessel's deck. That was the last time I ever ( aw her. But I avenged her death. After wo had gene on shore wo drove for about torty miles Inland , until wo reached "Tho Oaks , " as Mr. Howell , my now owner , called his place. Mrs. How ell , who was a typical Bonthorn wonun , took a f incy to mo and kept mo as an errand boy. When I had been hero thtco years I was sold in Jackson for $800. I was then put to work on a gentleman's residence in the immedlato suburbs of the city , and waa treated very kindly , ia fact , for the first tlmo in my cxhtonco since our homo was broken np , I be ante to oujsy lifo. Ono day in conversation with a black who lived several miles in land I learned that his master waa no other than Malloy , and my determination to find my mother , which had boon for yearn my only hope , Tras Increased at once , 1 told him my story and nskod If ho know of my mother , and , on giving a deecrlption of her , was told tint she was dead. dead.On On going to the place they told mo my mother had booomo insane and commit ted suicide. I felt like shooting the man , who waa no inoro nor loss than a murder er. But , thank God , I restrained myself , for the time of recompense was not yet como. Daring all this I tlmo had hoard noth ing of my father , and I had long before given up all idoaa of ever seeing him. I lived in Jackson UNTIL T11E OUTBHIIAK OF T1IE WAR. I did not go near Malloy'a again for several years. On a second visit I waa much taken with n young colored woman who was a companion of the mistress of the place , and finally married her. Mal loy , hlmiolf , was very much opposed to the union , but my master overcome the obstacle by purchasing her from hla wife. We had two sons. It would bo Impos sible for mo to tell you the amount of in terest that was taken in the southern qties tion in the years of ] 859 CO. I had a good opportunity to understand the ques tion partially , because my master was a strong pro-slavery man , nnd then because ho leit many newspapers and documents around which I secretly read. My views on the question wore very decided , and I made np my mind if I ever had an op portunity to got north I should embrace It nt whatever rlek. Tli'a iiawa of the bombardment of Fort Sumpter passed over the city of Jackson like a whirlwind , and , In the Itamodlats period that followed , my master organ ized n regiment of which ho took com mand aud ncnt to Virginia. 1 accompanied him to the front as his servant , leaving my wife and chil dren at the place. Wo wore later on brought before the army of the Potomac , where I was ono day surprised to sea Malloy. Ho recognized me , and , in a contemptuous manner , cal'cd ' mo and told tno to carry his boots for htm Into his tent and black them. I told him I should do nothing of tbo kind , unloaa re quested by my master , Major Blake. Upon this ho STllUCK MB A SAVAGE BLOW with the flat side of a eabre. I reeled from the cfTacts of the blow nnd crawled to the major's tent , whore I told him of the incident. Ho said , It waa good enough for mo. That night I deter mined to make an oscapo. After the camp was quite 1 took up a brnco of re volver * friin the table und stole down to the shoro. Far acrors on the other bank of the river could bo seen the beacon firoa of the union troops. Freedom nnd safety were on ono hand nnd misery and death on tbo other. While I was thus musing how 1 could reach the other bank I hoard a smothorfsd exclamation : "I've got yon now , you blasted Yan kee , " said n voice in a tone so familiar that I at once recognized it as Malloy'e. Taking a dirk from my breast , I rushed towards the couple , who were struggling fiercely but quietly on the ground. The ono who waa in the uniform of the con federate army was Malloy , and under him was a much smaller man in n plain black suit. The exact ttato of affairs "idicd through my mind in an instant. I had hcud Sdvoral days before a num ber of ofiicors conversing among them selves about a union seout who had sev eral times come into the midst of the army and escaped. 1 had hoard several say they were going to make application for special permits to capture the spy , and when Malloy had said ho waa going to do the same , I readily caw through the whole scheme I hoard Malloy say to the almost vanquished unionist under him : "Well , if I can't ' bring yon in alive I can cart your body in on a stretcher. " He reached behind him with his free arm , and drew a pistol and cocked it. I heard the click and KXEW THAT I MUST ACT QUICKer or never. With ono bound I was on top of the confederate , and before ho could make n motion my knife was buried in his breast , and. without an utterance , ho fell over dead , In a moment the Yankee was on his faet. Grasping my hand , he exclaimed : "Come , quick. Wo must get out of this at onco. Following him down to iho water's edge , wo entered a skiff which hid been tlod to tbo bank , and qultt'y started off. Wo had hardly reached the middle of the stream before a rifla shot waa heard in the distance. In a little while wo were hailed by a Union picket guard , and an hour after I was sleeping soundly nonoath the folda of the star * and stripes. 8arcely a week after my arrival I was taken with the brain fovor. After sever * ! months' sickness I waa removed to New York City , where 1 lived for nearly n year , being employed by the government. While there I wrote two letters to my family , and received ono answer. My older boy said they were all about to make an attempt to escape , which would no doubt prove success , fnl , Several months went by , and ono day I received a letter from a confederate oQicer , written , he a aid , at the request of my dying son Fred , who was the younger. It told how my sons aud wife had ( rav eled in company with same prominent rabelj up iho Mleslialppl river to an ob scure port , where they had been ordered to go by Major Malloy and await his ar rival. A counterfeit letter deceived Mre , Malloy Into requesting her rebel friends to have an eye put for the party , and see to their aafo arrival. A few days after THEY HAD SETTLED DOWN and the rebels had departed. They ar ranged for a trip oveihnd , thinking it could accomplished with safety , though the country was infested with the enemy. Sc&rcaly had they commenced their trip when they they were attacked by A parly of guerillas. My boy , Frank , wai shot dead nnd Fred morUlly wounded. The firing attracted the Attention of n body of rebel cavalry in the vicinity , The officer in charge of the squad wrote that the tight waa a moat pitiable ono. Both boys were lying close together on the ground , ono stone dead , frith nn empty seven-shooter In his grisp , and tlw other fait passing away. Continuing , the officer wrote that ho hurriedly left the cuno and started to find the mother. Half n mile down the road her body was found , but lifo was oxtlnot. Every tie that now bound mo to the civilized world was gone , and , giving up my position , I started on foot up the shores of the Hudson , During my wan derings I branched off Into this vicinity , which waa then n wilderness. Hero I have tinco lived , and hero 1 expect todio. I ask no moro than A eravo beneath the mountain nod , nnd look forward to the time when I may bo permitted to Ity down the sorrow and troubles that 71 yean have cast around mo. Safe sleep to babies. No danger. Physicians and chemists sty : lied Star Cough Cure free from oplatca ; harmless aud effective. The Northern 1'aolllo Country. St. Paul Pioneer-l'ross , April 5. Land Commissioner Lamborn , of the Northern Pacific , returned yesterday from n two weeks' trip over his road. Interviewed regarding the condition of the weather , crop ptojpccte , Immigration and the Northern Pacific country in gen eral , ho eald : West of the Rockies the season is much farther advanced than hero. In Wash ington territory the spring crops have all been planted , nnd winter wheat la fully a foot high. The rivers And streams of Montana and Washington territory pre sent a marked contrast when compared with these of Minnesota and Dakota. While the latter nro still lee bound , the former hnvo boon open for moro than a month past. In north Dakotn the season is early. The snow has gene , and the farmers nro busy putting in wheat. The Dcrosgo of crop this year In Dakota will bo about the same as last year. West of the Missouri the acreage will bo larger. In Washington there is n largo increased acreage put to crop , probably 25 per cent moro than last year. Im migration gives promise of bointr consid erably larger than last year. There ia a howy movement into Dakota west of the Missouri , wherd tharo are yet open for entry several million acres of first-class government land. In Montana there is a greater activity In mining operations and In the stock growing interests than over before. The most thriving town in Washington territory is probably North Yaklrna , on the Cascade branch , ninety miles west of the Columbia. Two months ago the town was an unoccupied sage brush plum. To-day there are 400 people therj. Water is obtained by an Irrigation canal built from the Natchcs river. SmaU irrigating ditches hnvo been built through each street to furnish irri gation to 1st ownera free of cost. Quite a lar o number of the largest business houses of old Yadlma , located four miles distant , have been moved to the now town on trucks and rollers , nnd others are following rapidly. Tbo appliances for moving houses were brought from Portland , and are very complete. A two-story house , 20x50 feet in s'/.j ' is jickcd up and placed OB curly on broad trucks , and twenty to thirty horses transfer the building across the level plain to the alto in a naif a day. The larger houses , like- the Gillilancl and Bar- tholot hotels , wore removed on iron roll ers , with horse and capstan , and make about two thousand feet per day. The Gllllland hotel was kept open , and waa filled with guests all the tlmo it was being rolled the four miles across the country. Not an article of furniture or window was taken out of the building. The meals were cooked nnd theguests ate them and occupied their beds while the house was slowly moving forward to its new Iocation. The building of the FJnt National bank of Yaklma , with its great stone vault and heavy fire prouf safes all in place , will start on Its rolling journey to Noitli Yakima next week , and will continue business with open doors the whole ton days of its transit. This , I think will bo the only instance on record of n Na tional bank continuing its business while the building traveled from ono town to another. THE BEST WASHING COMPOUND of the day Is undoubtedly JAMES PYLE'S PKAIILINB. It cleanses the dirtiest and most elegant f ibrlc without Injury and with little labor. For sale by grojors. The lo that Stele Papers. A newspaper carrier tolls the following story in the Cleveland ( Ohio ) Leader : "Yesterday morning as I was carrying my route on Case avenue a largo hound followed mo , but ho kept a certain dis- tanca from mo. I throw n paper upon a porcb , the dng stood and tratched mo , mid nailed un.ii I got n distance nway , then ho wont to the fence and tried to get in , but the gate being shut ho could not got In. Then ho wlsiftlly oycd the paper for a few mlnntos , aud then fol lowed. Ho watched mo when I throw a second paper upon a porch. Then waitIng - Ing until 1 had got about ninety feet , ho suddenly jumped upon the porch , seized the paper and started off. I watched him , and saw him go in the back part of the yard , where I left tbo paper , jump over the fence , run through several yards and then down Cedar avenue. On Cedar avenue ho stood still n minute and looked back , and as soon as ho saw mo ho ran oil' , and that waa the last that I saw of him. Now , thia had happened to mo two or three times before , and I bad to pay for papers which I had carried faith fully. " From the Corporal , From the Marino Barracks , Pensacola , Fla , Corporal Bon , Barger writes of the benefits of Brown's Iron Bitters in that malarious region. Ho says : "I have usad soveril bottles and must say that 1 am greatly boaefitted by using it. tiov- eral cf my comrades usa Brown'a Iron Bit tore1 , aad you may rest assured they all think it the greatest thing on earth. " This kind of testimony cornea from all quarters concerning Brown's Iron Bit ters the best tonic. EASIEST JUdei at e _ foottwo , * * 'Th * Sprfnji . lengthen and ihorlen according to the welaM tht ) I ctrrr. Equally well adapted to rough country roidi I end line drive * of dtc ! . M tnulltturtd lad 1014 b ] iil.ieidini Csul g JJulldcn int Pnliu. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES , FnseenRer Elevator to nil ( loon , 120C , 120S nod 1210 I'M nun Street , OMAHA , NEBRASKA. SOUTH OMAHA Remember thnt when you buy n lot in South Omnhn you got 9,000 iqunro i'eet of ground , oniul to three lots 5Ox(10 ( , or six business lots 26xGO. With this you hnvo the ndvantngo ot alloys 20 foot wide nnd n street 80 foot wide. THINK OF THIS When you buying renl estate ; nscerlnin how much LAND you nro getting for your money. money.TIME I'o secure these largo lots wMle they are cheap You can net ground uow at 2 rents a square foot that will be worth uvo times that amount in three years. Scud for a map o South Omaha. Uddress , 216 S. 13th St. , Omaha , Neb. M. Upton , Asst. Sec'y and Manager C'CARETTE Smokers who are willing to pay all * tlo moro RIGHMONi for ClgarctHB than the rrlce chvccd for the ordinary trade Cigar- _ _ .tus.wiu nnd the RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT NOi i SUPERIOR to all others. They are made from Hie brightest , most delicately fUrorod , and highest cost gold lest Krown In Vlrirln'a ' , and are absolutely WITHOUT ADULT KDATIOM ordrujrs. Wo u-c the Conulno French RICO Pnpor of our own direct Importation , whlcn Is made especially for u > , watermarked with the name of the oranj , Richmond Straight Cut No. I. n cacti Cigarette , without whlchnoaoaro genuine. Imitations of this brand ) i ve bcun put on n Io id CIg nictto Brackets ro cautioned thit this ta the old onil oilghml brand , and to cl'Bcrvo tnatcacb or box of Richmond Straight Cut Cigarettes boars tlio denature of & Jlaiiufactmers , Riclunond , Virginia. B orlnB Whotiave from turrlbln trlfUd nwsy * . . tliclr . . _ _ . .u votilliful nnd LOSSES vlpror and , power Yrlio arc , 'wlio weak ar , IMPOTENT nnd unlit for inarrlncc. MEN of allagos. who find their POWER ' , 'ami 'SEXUAL , andvltnllty ncrvo briUSNUTll weakened ty early IriDlts or KXCU33ES , can receive a jiosltlvonnd limtinq OU III : . NOmattcr of how lone standing the case may be , or who lias tailed tnciirc.br a fcwwcekB or months nso ot the celebrated MYRTLEAIN TREATMENT Atliome without exposure. In LESS time , and lor 1.K3S money tnan any other method Inihcworln. Wctk buck , headache , RMlStilONS. lassitude , loFsoffplrllsami ainliltloti. gloomy thoughts , d r o a d t ul dreams , defective mc'mory. IBH'OTKNCU , fits. Impedimenta to marrlapp. aud nmnyother symptoms leading to CXlNSUMtTlON or INSANITY , arc promptly removed by this treatment , audlforona ; manhood restored. \Jlfarried \ Men , or those w7io intend to marry , REMKMRER , perfect sexual strength rae.ins , health , vigorous otT- Eprlnfr , lone Ufa antltlio lovcand respect nfn faithful wife. Weak mcnehould liu restored to vigor & manhood before marriage I'rnofN. tcKtlinunliils ami valuable treatise V stumps. CEstab.18770Address The Climax Medical Co , 5O4 , St. Louis , Mo. AT The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS ! ! 100 PIANOS ! Also great reductions in Diamonds , Jew" elrv. Clocks and Silverware. The onlv importers of Havana Cigars , and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. Wholesale dealers in Guns , Ammunition , Sporting Goods , Notions and Smokers' Ar ticles. TIMS Cur 8no s A SrcnoNAL VIKW or Otm N w Polar , Dry Air , Scif Ventilating HARD WOOD REFRIGERATORS Jfinulaclured In the moet pcrlet manner from kiln-dry oak lumber , charcoal filled , zluo lined , galvanlied Iron ihdveg , lund- tornely paneled and designed for the wants of a clam of trade that want the beet good ! that can be rotde , Fartlea wishing epcclal elm can Save from 15 to 20 PerCent\ \ Dy placing order ! now , W. L. WRIGHT , 13th Street , Bel. Farnam &IIarney OMAHA. THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY I409 and I4II DotteeSt , { * % % & & * } Omaha Ne-