I T13LE DAILY BEE-WEDNESDAY , JULY 1 , 1885.
wo
ff renewrl Atrrnath , or ivlio MiETer from
Inflrmtiles prcullnr to their fthouM try
THE
BEST TONIC
Thin modlclno combines Iron with purBTpffCttb'e
lcn , nd In Invaluable for DltmntM peculiar to
ninciiinni1 \fliolond enl ntai7llrr . It Ivn-
rlclirn > nrl 1'nrlnrn tlm Illnnil , " < lliiiiiliitrs
the Appplllo , Mrrnclhrnn thn .1Illi rlrn anil
Wrrrrln fact. tliorouemylnTlanrntCfi.
Clcare the completion , and m kpa tno tldn urnoot .
U doe not blacken Ilio ( cctli , cansa headaclio , or
rrodaco constipation nil tikcr Iron ntdtclntt da.
llns. I'MZABETII nATnp.74rarwc11 Arn.Mllwau-
kpnVI < , rn. nndor ilate nf Dee. SCth , I8Ml
"I hare nwd nrown's Iron Hitters , and It ha boon
morn than a doctor to mn , having cnntl me of Ilia
woMinron ladle * liavn In life. Aho cured mn of Lif
er Complaint. and now my complexion is clear and
good , H bwn licncflclal to my children. "
Genuine h&aMiore trade mark and crowed red lines
cm wrapper. Tnl * nn nllirr. Madonnlyby
JIHOM'.N CllijIIUAI ! , CI > . , ItAI.TMIOIti : , Mil.
IjADrrs' HAND ROOK nupfnl and attract Ire , con-
Inlntujt lint of priErn for roclppn. Information about
colna. rtc. , RiTon n ay by all dealer * In mcillelno , or
null o < ] to any adilrpsn on receipt of Sc fitamp.
( WlCSEST JJ1
orro to
,45.1 , CJlironlc A Nervous Discuses
JSS&HSg iSTJaJ"'elc. ' Sure OtiM-H. C5 ? l
C f8onu tVo ( Uauipi for Cclelirnti-d Medical
Adclro . if. J ) . or.AKKi : , BI. U. ,
ISO South Clark Street , Cnic-Aoo , ILU
13 CONDUCTED BY
Eoyal Havana Lottery !
( A. OOVKHHUEHT IHSTITOT10N. )
Brawn at Havana Cuba ,
Every 10 to 14 Days.
Tickets In Filth ; ; wholes $5 ; Fractions pro rata.
Sabjocl to no Dunlpaiatloa , noi coatroticd by the
putlciln InJeiesJ. It laths laliost thing la the
Bitnte of ohinoo la oxtaienoo.
lei tickets apply to 8HIPSET & CO. , ISIS Broad
w y.N. T. City ; , or U.OTTEHa to CO , 810 Ualn SI.
K&nsaa Cltv. Mo.
J.M.too.&Ca.HoTOo.uc-
QUITS 1 am nalng your Fluid Extract Bed Clorer
Blossom and Woe CoranrcES for Cancer on the tirciul.
1 am well. I am Bitlsflod 1C I * the beat remedr for
, Coneir k nown. Yon ere wrlcomo to uio this for UM
IbonoQt of r uirorlni humanltr.
f ItMpcctfollj , MH3. L , A. JOHKBOKi
. . . . . TOITOO , O. , Jnuorr 17 , MSt
3.M.Loosis&po..JIosiioi ! , Mlcli
Bomethln llkoascrofalous dlKfase.and found co
fumll h ira\oyourEttr ctoriletilCtov ratrlAi.
am IIRPW to Kay aha has oircrlenccd Kreat wllet
JWi Is uutntlleht tentmonlnl of my appreciation < 2
7our cBorta In behalf of huraoalty , which you an
welcome to use for their benefit ,
hf * , , , l * . .veiyreejxctfulljn. . Anva.
j3Sz ° 3'ri.E5 ' 1si.sf
* TOLEDO , 0. , Doc. 1st. 1882
J , U * LOOSB ife Co. , MON&OP , Mlolu
O STO-1 oommencod taklne your Ebrt. Hotl Clover.
n ago , for EryBlpelas. find tiT not been
treubW Unco. It Is ncredltory wita ma. TbinU you
bust bloon mealclna known ,
* our truly. vf. M. BEIDERT.
B. n. nyman , of Grand IUnli.i , Jllch. . nayt > After
two Doctors adrlied him to use I.OOSO'H r.it. lied Clover
Vr R bad cote of l.'czcma , or borer Uoro on the leg.
Only used two pounds of yourSolld Extract Hod Clover.
Am non irelL
A ixKprinK JlMldnoTonlannd trcnfrnl Rlood crV
nerltliitsnoinal. rormlobyoll a
Loose it Co. , Monroe. Mlcla.
Cancer of the Tongue ,
A Case Resembling lhat ot Gen , Grant.
Some ten year a ago I had a scrofulous eoio on my
right hand uhlch gave roe great trouble , and under
the old tlmo treatment lioaleu up , but Ik hiJ only
been driven Into the syetom by the uao ol potash
and mercury , nl In March. IBS ) , It bioko out in
ay throat , ami concentrated Into what eorro ot the
doctors called cancer , eating through my cheek , de-
troylDji thoioot ol n.y mouth and uper Up , then
attacked my tsnguo , ptlatoand lower lip deetrojlng
the pilate and under Jlp entirely and la ( my tongue
eating out to the top ol my It I < cheek hone and up
to the loll eye. ( could not cat any solid food , but
nubs'stud ' on liquids , and my tongue was BO ( ar gone
loould not talk , bucbwajrny uiot.liod , hclplesa
oonditton tlio IIrat r ( list Octooer (1830 ( , when my
friends commenced gh Ing rae Swllt'd bpeclSo. In
leei thin a month the eating p'accs eloppod and
healing commenced , and ihe leailul api.-turo In my
check his bcouoljeodand flrioly knitted together.
A process ota rowutijor Up U progrceslcg flnely ,
ndtho ; tongue wliicli was alinojl destroica Is be
ing rocoured , > ud It UKCIUS that nature la supplying
knew tongue. I oin talk so that in } ( rlondt cau
readily undsrstauduo. audcan Uo cat solid tool
again , II any aoubt these ( acts I would refer them
to Hon. John H. Triflnr , StitoBonator ol this dis
trict , ud to Dr. T. u. IlradQclJ , LaQrango , Oa
MRS. MARY U tOMEK ,
taOracgo , Oi.llay 14,1R85.
Truillieoii II oed and SUa dlseasti mailed ( roe.
Tns Smrr Bricino Co , Drawer 3 , Atlanta , Oa.
N. Y , , 167 W , 2 d St.
DR. RICE ,
Imported Beer
IN BOTTLES ,
Hrlanger ! U\nrIa I Culmbacber Ba\arla
1'iUucr , Bohemian I K&Ucr . . . . .llremeo
COM -
J3ud eber Et , Louis Aubauecr . , , , . .St. Louli
Uc t'fl MUwaukoa j Schlltz I' Itnor.Ulliraukce
. .Oman * i AIo , 1'ortcr , Donicttloand
Hhluo Wtnea.
ED MAUEEE , 12J 3 Faruam Bt ,
ARMY OFFICERS.
The Slaff of aai , Howard as Now
Coupled ,
The NumomiiH ClinnRcs Which Hnvt
Taken Place Brief Sketches ,
Dating the past fovr weeks Iho changot
In the military hoadquattors have beer
many , and the complexion of Gen. How
ard's staff la now greatly altered.
One of the staff officers has klndlj
prepared from the proper registers , a
brief outline of the varlons gentlemen o !
the staff nnd their military rocordflwhloh
la published as of Interest to the citizens
of Omaha ,
OuvEnO. HOWAIID Born in Maine ;
gradnatn of United States military nca-
demy ; lieutenant of ordinance ; colonel
Mnlno volunteers ; brigadier and major
general United States volunteers ; briga
dier-general United States army ; brevet-
ted major-general United States army , for
gallant and meritorious service in the
battle of Ezra Church , nnd Unrlng the
campaign ogatnat Atlanta , Ga. , wounded
twice at battle of Fair Oaks , Vn. , losing
right arm. Since the war , commanding
departments , and In Indian campaigns ;
nnd now commanding the department of
the Plalto.
GUY HowAnn Born In Maine ; ap
pointed from Oregon ] second and first
nontenant United States Infantry ; ntdo
do camp to Gon. Howard.
JOSEPH A. SI.ADHN Born In Encland ;
appointed from Maoaachnsotts ; captain
103d Now York volunteers ; first llouten.
ont veteran eorvico corps ; on stuff of Gen-
Howard In the war of the rebellion : brevet -
vet t first lieutenant in United States
army and captain in army for gallant
and meritorious services in the battle of
Jamestown , Georgia ; first lieutenant
United States volunteers for gallant and
meritorious conduct during tno Atlanta
and Carolina campaign ; aide do camp to
Gon. Howard.
SAUTJEL BKECK Born in Ma'siohusotts ;
graduate of the United States Military
academy ; lieutenant of artillery , captain
and major adjutant general's department
major and additional aldc-do-camp.
brovotted lieutenant-colonel United
tatcs army for meritorious and falthfu
services during the war ; brovettod colonel
icd brlgadier-genoral United States army
'or diligent , faithful and meritorious ser <
rices in the adjutant-general's depart'
meut during the war ; nlnco the war has
boon adjutant-general of various depart
ments and now of the department of thi
' 'Jatto.
ROBERT H. HAIL born in Michigan.
raduato of the United States military
cadomy , lieutenant , captain and major
f Infantry ; wounded at battle of Mcldon
Railroad , brovotted major United States
army for gallant and meritorious cervices
at the battle of Lookont Mountain ,
Tenn. ; brovcttcd lieutenant-colonel fur
same at batt'o ' on Melclon Railroad , YD. ;
inspector general department of the
Platto.
HORACE B. BURNHAM Born In New
York , appointed from Pennsylvania lieu
tenant colonel Pennsylvania volunteers ;
brovotted colonel and colonel United
States volunteers for faithful and meri
torious services during the war ; mojor
and lieutenant colonel ; judge advocate's
department and of the department of the
Platto.
GEOKCIK B. " DANDY Born In Georgia ,
appointed from the army , cadet atVoat
Point 3 years. Private , sergeant , first
sergeant , second and first lieutenant of
artillery , captain and quarter master ,
colonel N. Y. volunteers , wounded on
Folly Island , S. 0. , breretted major
United States army for gallant and meri
torious services in the siege of Foit
Wagner , S. 0.
Brevotted lieutenant colonel for same
at action of Deep Bottom , V .
Brovetted colonel for same in the cap
ture of Forb Grigg , Va ,
Brovettod bregadler general for same
In the field during the war.
Brigadier conoral U.S [ , volunteers for
same at Fort Gregg , Va.
Major and chief quarter master de
partment of the Platto.
OHAS. A. H. MCOAULEY. Born in
Maryland , graduate of the U. S. Mili
tary academy ; second lieutenant of or-
tilery ; fir&t lieutenant of cavalry ; cap
tain and assistant quartermaster ; and de
partment quartermaster ; Omaha , Neb.
JOHN P. HAWKINS , born In Indiana ;
graduate of the United States military
academy ; second and firat lieutenant of
infantry ; captain and major commissary
department ; lieutenant colonel and com
missary of volunteers ; brigadier general
Tnlted States volunteerajbrevotted major
general United States volunteers for
gallant and meritorious serrlco during the
war ; brovotted major United States army
for gallant and morltorlons services dur
ing the olcgo of Mobile , Alabama ; bro-
vetted lieutenant colonel ; coljnel ; briga
dier and major general United States
army for ga'lant and meritorious services
In the field during the war ; chief com
missary department of the Platto.
JOHN E. SUMMERS born In Virginia ;
appointed from Virginia ; assistant sur
geon with rank of first lieutenant and
captain ; major and enrgoonUnited States
army ; lieutenant-colonel and medical ex
aminer inspector United States volun
teers ; lioutonant'Colonol and colonel and
surgeon United States army ; brevet
lieutenant-colonel United States army ;
medical director department of the Platto.
WILLIAM 0. c. SHANNON born In Now
Hampshire , appointed from Maine ,
assistant Inspector United Slates army
with rank of iirat lieutenant and captain.
Attending surgeon department head
quarters.
OIIARLES M. TERIIELL. Born in In
diana ; appointed from Kentucky ; major
and additional paymaster United States
volunteers ; brovotted lieutenant-colonel
United States voluntodrs for faithful and
meritorious tervicoa ; majorand paymaster
United Slates army ; chief paymaster de
partment of the Platto.
OHAKLCS 1. WILSON Born in the Dis
trict of Columbia , appointed from Now
York ; assistant surgeon United States
army , with rank of firit lieutenant and
captain fifteenth infantry ; major
and paymaster Unilod States army ;
brevottcd captain United States army fcr
meritorious and distinguished services In
the battle of To eld'a and Yellow Saram ,
Va. ; brovetted major United States at my
for services In twelve engagements in t to
Shenandoah Valley ; brovetted major ;
paymaster in department of the Platto.
DAN. 0. KINOMAN , Born in New
Hampshire , graduate cf United States
military academy ; second and first lieu
tenant United States engineers ; chief
engineer department of the Platto.
Guv V. HENRV. Born in Indian Ter
ritory ; graduate cf the United States
military academy ; second and firit lieu
tenant and captain of artillery ;
captain and major of cavavalry ;
colonel Massichnsetls volunteera ;
brevet captain , major , lloutonant-colonel
and colonel United States army for gal
lant services at the battles of Pocntillgo
S. 0 , , Olualeo , Fla. , In front of Poicrs
burg , Va , and during the war brovottet
brigadier general U. S. volunteers fo ;
gallant services ii | the campaign in from
of Petersburg , Vs. , wounded at eeconc
bsttloof Rose Bad , Montana ; inspoctoi
of ride practice department ot the Pintle
UK SQUAMDHUEID MILLIONS.
The Itoninr.tlc Career ol ft Man " \Vht
lias Just Been Butted in
Nashville ,
A man with a history was burled here
Sunday , eaya a Nashville tolrgram. Be
fore the war ono of the richoat , if not the
richest , planters In the south was
"Harry" Hill. Ho was known all along
the ilissialppl and Ohio rivers from Now
Orleans to Pittsburgh. His plantations
extended for miles along the river , and
ire tilled by thousands of slaves. When
in dlod his estate was worth about ? 3-
300,000. His only BOU Inherited this
vast wealth. Llko all young men of
that day who had rich fathers ho was
; tvon the benefit of a Earopoaa educa
tion , and for years traveled the continent
'with a private tutor. Ho had been boun
tifully supplied with money , but when
his father's death throw nil his wealth
Into his possession. his extrava
gance know no bounds , The scion of a
rich southerner , ho had carried letters
which placed liltn on terms of intimacy
with tbo nobility. Few men of title
could boast as ample n fortune and none
oould excel him in lavishness. It was in
the theatrical world , however , that ho attracted
tractod most attention. The loading
lights of the Parisian stage were eager tc
claim his friendship , for tt meant valna
bio proionts. Coolly gifts of diamond
and jewelry to some favored artiste weri
a common thing , while his oxtravngan
dinners astonished even the giy Frond
capital , Ono supper in particular , whicl
ho gave to the art world of Paris , is salt
to have csst between $8,000 nnd § 10,000
With Patti and other famous singers hi
was on terms of familiarity , and in hi ;
later days nothing gave him more pleasure
uro than to recount anecdotes of hi
social intercourse with them. Few men
were more competent as critics in matter
of music and art.
Even his colosir.il fortune could no
stand such drains , nnd when the t
came It swept awny the remnants. Frcu
a millionaire Maj. Jimmio Dick Bill descended
scended to a dependent on his relative
for the absolute necemltles of life. In
hia wild career of extravagance no mo
and married tm actress , an Italian lady
The union was not a happy ono. Shi
was a Catholic , nnd about three years
ago instituted proceedings in Now Yorl
for a separation. The case nttxncted
great attention at the time , and column
after column of the dally press was filloc
with accounts of Maj. mil's romantic
life. Ho became a writer for the papers
particularly those of sporting proclivities
His nom do plume"Olhmx" in the Turf ,
Field and Farm , made him familiar to
turfmen oil over the country.
Nearly two years ago ho received ono
Jay a telegram stating that a gentlemcr
tiad died suddenly in Memphis and lefi
lim his solo heir. This proved to bo his
jld tutor , on whom ho had spent thtus-
nd while in Europe. The bequest
imountod to § 40,000 in property in this
: ountry and in England , and placed him
igaln in comfortable circumstances.
Maj. Hill was a familiar figure on the
itreets of Nashville and was exceedingly
nteroating in conversation. He would
lover express a regret that ho had equan-
lered his millions , but was exceedingly
> ltter when speaking of friends in his
irospority who had deserted him when
ils money was gone.
'Ob ' , Sleep , it is Blessed Thing ,
The weary sufferer from sleepless
lights and dyspeptic pains knows from
iltter experience the wretchedness caused
y lack of sleep. But Mr. E. K. Me-
lonsky , of Hellam , Pa. , pleasantly
rrltes , "Brown's Iron Bitters relieved
10 of dyspeptic symptoms , and gave me
efreahlng sleep. " A sleepless sufferer
r anybody elko can buy Brown's Iron
Sitters for a dollar a bottle at any good
rugglst.
A llaby hea Lion.
The happy family of sea-lions at Ath-
} tlc park were made all the happier
Wednesday by an addition to their num-
or. dipt. Eastman had been expecting
ho new arrival for some days , and was
ot surprised when ho noticed the little
ub for the first time yesterday morning.
t is the first sea-lion born In the Atlantic
tatea. The little fellow lilmtelf took
ory kindly to his now surroundings ,
nd was much satisfied with the cool
rasa on which ho was lying as if he had
eon among the Icebergs of the Arctic
one , with the thermometer GO degrees
elow zero. Fifteen minutes after his
irth he was quietly Inking his break fist ,
rhllo his mother lazily brushed the 11 lea
rom him with her front fin. Ho Is about
wo feet long , with n well-proportioned
ody. Ho displays a remarkable degree
f vitality , nnd makes the most frantic
( Torts to amuse himself. Hopping around
u the ground , rolling over and going
hroughnnumberof antlcj with wonderful
apldily. Ho has a remarkable appo-
Ito for one so young , and is almost con-
tantly nourishing at her mother's breast ,
it the time of his birth his mother's
,01110 was a pen of limited dimensions ,
nd the captain determined to move her
nto a larger ono which bo had just con
tracted , Ho attempted to accomplish
his by making friends fflth the cub-
rho seemed equally desirous of extend
eg his acquaint an co and came willingly
it the captain's cill. The molhor , how-
iver , objected , and each time the little
cllow advanced she would take him up
: entlyby the neck and carry him back
igain. The captain finally ncoomplluhed
its pnrpoto by placing the cages between
ho mother and himself and pushing
hem gently forward. Last night mother
ind child were doing well , and when
'lowed by the light of a lantern looked
ip in mild surprise. The cub was at his
ivorlajtlng meal , which ho did not allow
bo intruders to interrupt for any length
, { time , and which * nly cenied when ho
ell into a sound sleep. The captain ex
acts another addition to his fimlly
vltbintho next few days.
Oild Onso ol' Mistaken Monti I y ,
An extraordinary case of mistaken
dontity occurred in Paris last month , A
foman caw at the morgue a body which
ho thought she recognized as the father
if n girl working near her at a pjrf umer'e.
Che girl came , recogniztd her lather , and
lis clothing also , and srrooned away ,
Joining to she fetched B brother and tire
iletors , who all worked In Paris , They
ill signed the formal declaration as to
dcntlty. The body had been found at
ilendon , near which their father often
Torked. The children started for ( Jiotell ,
ils homo , to learn when ho had been
ut seen. Arriving there they found
lira outside his door , and gnatly aaton-
shed to learn that ha had been found
! cad at the morgue ,
A MAN OF MONEY ,
The Individual Arrested by Ofllcci
Bnrdlsh Xho Ohio Defaulter.
Monday night Officer Burdlsh , act-
In upon n pointer given him by an out
alder , arrested a man by the ntmo of A
J. Collins , who had considerable mono ;
on hla person. It appears that Collins
is n stronger here , having arrived Ir
Omaha but a short tlmo since and having
fallen Into the corapiny of n fair bnt
frail young lady who halls from Dot
Moinos. They worn out buggy riding
and having n Rood tlmo during the day ,
and the yonng lady soon become cogni
sant of the fact that Oollins had plenty
of money about his person , Ho gave
her $500 and shortly after she left him
to go , as is nlhgod , to Des Moines ,
About this tlmo Officer Dick Burdlsh
arrested Collins , partly for the good of
the person himself , and partly because lie
bollovcd the man to bo a crook .who is
wanted In Ohio. A circular had been re
ceived from Cincinnati , Ohio , asking for
the arroat of ono J. F. Collins , who IB a
defaulting agent for the Adams Expresi
company and the Plttsburg , Cincinnati &
St. Louis railroad. Ho left Cadiz , Ohio ,
in last December and has not boon soon
since. The likeuees of the man arrested
latt night is very similar to that of th
man who is wanted lu Ohio , but the age
of the two Individuals are vary ovlacntl.
not the same. This man , A. J. Colling
who by the way had § 1.372 GO on hi
pcrjou when arrested , is evidently eve
40 years of ago , whllo the Ohio man la 2
years old.
Yesterday morning the representative
of the Adams Express company called n
the jiil , and after n brief Inspection
decided that ho was not the man wante
by the company. Collins wai
released and allowed to spend the blanco ;
anco of his money In riotous living If
ho ao choocoa.
Lhtning Hod Agents In Wash
Ington.
Chicago Herald ,
It was an unhappy day for the Unltoi
States government when the grant menu
rnont to Washington's memory received
stroke of lightning. The intelligence <
the sad disaster was promptly convoyed tc
all parts of the country by telegraph , am'
In hour not less than ten thonsana light
nine ; rod agents were on the way to tin
capital. Several hundred of them an
already on the ground , and others maki
us good tlmo ss the condition of the roads
will permit. Ono man , now In tbi
northern part of New Mexico with hi
wagon , has telegraphed ahead that ho I
joining with the only lightning destroyc ;
an earth , and demanding that nothing be
lone until ho arrives , and the probabil
ity Is that If they wait for him all tin
Dther peddlers In the country will bi
there by that tlmo.
The crisis IB ono which makes the Httli
llfQcnlty that Mr. Gladstone baa been
laving seem insignificant In comparison.
\n office seeker , when thrown down the
: rent steps throe or four times , Is gener
ally in a subdued frame cf mind , bnt the
( gaining rod agent Is so hardened to
; reatmont of that kind that ho only be-
; omen the more persistent. Ono or two
iabinet meetings have been hold to con-
idor the subject and Mr. Garland has
> een asked for an opinion on the legality
if the government putting up a rod with-
> nt advertising for proposals Althougl :
.hero . is no authority for such an act in
ho constitution , it la believed that the
imorgency itf ono justifying war , and that
Hr. Manning or General Endicott will
ako the law in their own hands , declare
i state of slego and buy a rod in the open
aarket as a military necessity , ordering
i few companies of regulars to the capital
0 protect themselves from the couse
nonces.
No more unfortunate circumstance
ould have occurred just at this juncture ,
'no officoBcokors have been appeased in
art , and such as have not received what
boy wanted have been given "stand oQV'
ntll after the close of the summer resort
oa on. All these lightning rod men will
ow have to bo provided for. If they
annor. sell a rod and get a note for
rrenty dollars in payment , which they
an easily raise to two hundred and nogo-
ate in Baltimore , they will want offices.
f they cannot got offices they will be bo-
evil the treasury clerks , and no man can
: o the end. Under this double inulc-
on of officeBcokor and lightning rod
gent the now administration will need
10 connidotato forbearance of the Amer-
san people.
Mr. Adolpho Brand , of Carrier's
imous Cincinnati Brass Band , was , while
k the World's Fair , prostrated with so-
ere rheumatism , A few applications of
t. Jacobs Oil restored him to his
onted health.
Forakcr'a Caffee-Suck Trousers ,
Mrs. Forakor , the judge's mother ,
ires the following as a tiuo version of
; en Foraker's coffee-sack trousers , whioh
ere made and worn at about the same
me ho raised this Hag. The Foraker
lannion was at a distance from any town ,
ad young Ben , in some of hU wild ad-
entnrce , tore his pantaloons to such an
dent os necessitated a now pair at
ace. The men about the place were
ulldlng a dam , and there was no ono
> go for the cloth. Mrs. Foraker says ,
1 did not know what to do about the
oy for a fall hour. I wanted him to go
> school , and ho bad to havn some
othcs. All at onoo I thought of a coffee
tck that was In the house , and I undo
10 trousers out of It. When I showed
lorn to Ben ho looked rather crestfallen
nd said : 'I don't want to wear them ;
10 boys will make fun of mo. '
" 'Never mind , ' ealdl , "If you m ko
smart man people will no or ask what
Ind of trousers you were when a
oy.1
Young Forakor wore the trousers and
supposed the boys laughed , but , as hla
lothor said , it does not matter now.
'oraker ' Is said to have boon a great
olp to his mother when a boy. Ho could
ra h and iron , milk the cows , cook din
ers , epin cloth , and pick geese.
TThen B by waa lck , wo g volierCMtoi !
When ehn WM a Child , elie cried for Castoria ,
Wlien she became Miss , bo clang t Castoria ,
WTign lie Uwl Children , Uo gaio them CutorU
H , S , ATWOOD ,
Plattsmouth , Neb.
Breeder of tborougkbrod and high grade
Hereford and Jersey Cattle ,
And Puree end Jenev lied Swine ,
.
u
Rheumatism , neuralgia , Sciatica ,
Lumbago , Backache , Headache , Toothache ,
t3nrcTlirnnlS olllttr .S | > riilii , ltriili > c ,
Hum * . hrnliU , I'ront Iiiir * .
AMI AM , OTimi notllLT VmS AMI AlltrS.
Sold If UrujjliU n.l IMlm n rrr litrn. t mr Outi Will *
Dlmtlonilnll fanjcuicfi.
THE cii.\itus A. vouni.Kit on.
( Snwttml to A. TOOIUB * CO. ) D.IUraorr , Xt. , V. 3. A.
017 SI. Chnrlpf , Sf , , SJ >
ft TCKUtftf * rfc < l iVeOf lft V dlC * l Ud.iC.ITf 4 ,
Nervous nosiratiun , DoblHty Mont1 VM
Physical Weakness i Mercurial * nd nth * * ? > * * #
t nnsn ? Throat , Skin or floncs , Blond P ( ) } . < . . < t .
OM Sori'S and Ulcers trtfc'tl
* * M Tltb n ni : 1-
n9euiODitt t * l ntlttefrln2lp ei dif < lTPtlrtut.
Diseases Arlfilny frurt 'ndlscreuon. ExccM ,
iMposure or Mdutgcncv * * hi i odnfo ron c' t , *
i\UoirlnK effectbrvoiitifai detlhty , dlrabeflt of flU
afier llre rawnirjflnplfs ttn Lc , rtielfal ! e/.7
fcrcrMcnto the iciclrt * of Mm tis raniua'tt of iJctirt ,
pndcrlnc Marrlnco Improper or tinhapp * ' J
p tmiartBlijreurcvi , I'atnpblfttJA PRH nn tbe ntnjrf ( nrj
I .
Write f
IA
A Positive Written Guarantee
, ) i-ll3llnient rrrj hiic ,
mnpet * , nsni or ( > Brm\nril tujisi. if
'iTtiln ) Above ctitranf a , tn nt-'e or fouinlVHI -
Chartered by theStatcofllll-
nola for thccxprcsspurpose
> ' : nil chronic , urinary and prl-
Ivatc diseases , Gonorrhoea ,
i Gleet andSypnilis In all their
' complicated farms , also all
diseases of the Skin and
Ulood promptly relieved and
pcrmancntlycured by reme.
. dicstestcdinal'oi't/l"cri , ' .
. _ _ _ - . - - - ' sl'ce ' ' " ' - ' * ' " < " " Seminal
Weakness , Night f < Losses by Dreams , Pimples on
the Face , Lost Manhood , jios/ficefyciircil.T/iei'o /
laiincfi > crlincntlnih The appropriate remedy
is at once used in each case. Consultations , per
sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med
icines sent by Mall and Express. No marks on
package to indicate contents or sender. Address
DR. JAMES.No. 204WasIiington St.Chicagolll.
A' I'uruy , rc BtOOto.'fefv
* te Hie LIVECJ aitd KIDHCVD.
Mill IlKsTutuf run , Hi.AI/J' *
nd VXQOK uf YOUTH ! >
o psla Vantnf Amplltf | > l
> s tionI.ack < > f JjfLiipie
> |
3ITVC3 ICCCiVU 1ICW lori'C
Kr.lUena tlm nilim it 1
siijuillca Jtr.ilii 1'ov/ci.
n P'M Tl H t > a flsi riofturlnjfroi ! coniplant >
HjaA' K i' HOB < . < ) peculiar to Iliolrai-r 7U
tncl lu DIt Ll'-IirUR'S 1HOM TONIC a rat * HL.U
" wedy cuicullrcsn clear , tiu.ttlliy i-umplcxtoc
Jf'cqucnt it" runts at eivMfcrf'o'tliiir oiiv ) ai f
< hup I > iilciltyof tlioorl lu Du ? ot Tt /
sisnt-cttliuiuoiNAr. AND ItusT
jye3dyimfttfldreB3to'rii Dr. llnrt rAi i3 vj V i
' Mo.foi oniDREfiil BOOir-'Bi
TriJ inrwtn U)0.fos * , * ' J
Fown Lots in Denver Junction ,
Weld County , Colorado.
Denver Junction la a new town o ! nbout200
ahabitnnte , laid out in 1884 , on the great
cunk railway across the continent , at the
unction of the Julesburg Branch , 107 miles
rom Denver. Tbo town is on second bottom
ind of the Platte River , the finest location
etween Omaha and Denver , and ia surround-
d by the bast-laying lands west of Kearney
unction , Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing ;
Ititude 3,000 feet , Denver Junction bids to
ecoma an important point , as the IT. P. II.
. ' . Co. , ore putting up many of their buildings
ere , while the B. & M. K. R , Co. . are expect-
i soon to connect at this placo. The preaant
banrtfor good investments In town lota will
: arrVLover ha equaled elsewhere. For Bale
y thuTot or block in good terms by
H. M. WOOLMAN ,
Agent , Denver Junction Cole ,
mnli Ineannco Co. , IJondon ,
AeeotB. . . . . . 9,8C < , COO
OBtchcetor.N.T. , Assets 1,000,000
18Merchants of Nowark.N. J. , Assets . . . . lS7fCCW
[ raid Fire , Phlladolphln.ABScts ! ! ) , ) ) /
ow Hampshire , Caen Aeoata. . . _ . 1.018 out
'ot/ce ' ! Notice ! Notice !
TIIK MAGNETIC IIKALKU ,
To all who aio dleoecd or ollllctcJ , no mittcr how
ng the standing ! ccmo and ba healed , Feamalo dla-
sea wliero medicines have ( ailed to give teller ,
pneclalty ; ccmo one , come all and bo healed by the
ngnetlo healer , the only sure escape ( < om anydls-
M. for examination , our cha-gos ere $1. lor each
calmer. t , or > laltatlcns $2 ; terms ntrlctly cash.
J. H. PA GEL A. ft ,
North Slat o St. , ODO mill west ol Fair a round B
maha , Heb. I1. 0. Bax 633.
633.LINES
LINES OF
THE ONLY EXOMJblVB
OMAHA NKI ? .
IOWING & GO ,
JOUDEK5IV
/BOUGHT / IRON PIPE ,
.cad Pipe and Shoot
noitTiiiiUTi > > stun ri rn
PlnmtieiE' Gas as ! steam ntieis
IRON &DRASS GOODS.
ENGINEERS' SUSIES ,
IthADodaoSts-.OMAHA.lir.Q.
Beers , Clawson & Beers ,
LICENSED
i
, Mary's Ave. , Cer. 18th St.
lobUng 1'iomptljr Attended flniflhfl Nfill
UlllUllU ItUU
iatl&IaUlon GuuintlfJ.
AUTiFDL TOW
Large Lots at Eeasi
Since the completion of the new pack
and slaughter houses , South Omaha is m
ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Bcsi
the large pork and -beef house erected
Hammond & Co. , other dealers have c
menced the erection of similar instituti
and still others are contemplated for
near future. Several dwellings have Tb
built and twenty or thirty are now build
Employment is now furnished to about
hundred and fifty families , and conserv ;
estimates place the figure at eight hun
to one thousand families that will find
ployment there a year hence. This o
great inducements to laboring men to se
homes now while they are cheap. Spe
tors will also find it to their advantage teat
at present prices. The company liave
no change from the original prices , but s
parties who first purchased lots have r
them at splendid profits , in some/ca
double the purchase price. If in so
ime handsome profits are made , what
be the result when everything is fully
oped ? In the few other cities that are
ed with a first class cattle market , fo
have been made by investors in real
and the same is certain to follow in
Omaha. While tthe whole city of O
will be greatly bcnefitted by the growth
development of the cattle interest ,
Omaha lots will enhance in value mor
pidly than any other by reason of the
imity to the works.
Manufacturers of all kinds w'lliind itto their ad vnutal
to inspect thisprop rty ; good location , level grounds , trad
facilities and plenty o seed pure water furnished by tl
South Omaha Water Works , fii fact , every facility to muj
desirable for manufacturers , including cheap ground.
Will find it profitable to select property now , a ? a year
two hence with a population of 501)0 to 10,001) p83pl |
this will become a desirable place for oil kinds of busines
and lots bought , now , can bo had at very reasonable pnr
which will double in price many times in the next two yen
Rich or poor , will find it , profitable to make inyeatmc
in tliia property. Free conveyance at all tunes will bo <
nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderful :
town and learn of its advantages. Wo have entire cut
of , and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all
property from G streets south. Splendid lots from ?
upwards.
(2I3 S. 14th STREET ,
We have desirable business nnd residence properly for
parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business. Wo ( ,
ers and sellers to call on us. We will give them'all possible
free , and keep conveyance free to show property in any part
edford ; < & " ' !
f
* m