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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1885)
THE DAILYOJBEE MONDAY , AUGUST 3 , 1885. I * tUn rmi * M\flU < c"j - IM M.iUinl If fixelKrtiM. It Icnili lTlmt > r < r r.uiriti n , andde * titpKnnK th t- tin of th. ) f / , to prepare the w j Kr lUpld Decline 1 rt * w 2 -THE g BEST TONIC. ? Qalcklfaml comrteHr fiirp4 ! DjnirpNln In nil IMform.llrnrlliijrii , Hi-lrliln , Tnntlna the l < 'nod , Ao. It enrich nnd ptirltlM thn blood , rtlmu. fulrathn appetite , Andalct ( lit BBslraiUtinnof ( and. ' . J.T IlosRirrn. the honored pwitor of the Ff rut Reformed Church. Baltimore , Mil , fuijut "llntlnicniwl Ilrown'e Iron Ultters for Igppp U nd IndlKOBtlnn , t lake front pleasure In recommending - mending It highly. AN ) consider it gplcmdld tonio andln lKoTator. nd err trengthimlng" Genuine ha Mwte trade mark and crowed red lines nnwrapper. Tn1 * tin nttirr. Mftdnonlyby iiiio\V.sciii:3iu\i. : : < ! > . . 11 vl.TiMmti : , AID. ' HAND HOOK ureful and attractive , con * talnlng list of prl je for rpclrw. Information atxrat colnx , rto. , Klrtn ntra ; lij all dealer * In medicine , or inillod to nnr nddrniu nn receipt of in atamp. FEE ! UNTIL CURED JOS-A written guarantee of euro Riven tn every case undertaken. < fi-All consultations Fruo and fitxcifil. Dr. Clarku'a Cclobratid Uook uud writings ( In plain envelopes ) ( HO Htnmii * . " D.CLIHKKJ ] , II. , ISO So.lHIIKST. lUlCAGO.IIA. E.CZEMA. For Ihobcrofltcf tuffctirK liumanlty , I deem It only my duty to itlvotlita unsolicited testimony In favor ( Hwia'a Sjccll-c My wifoli 8 been cflllctcd wltli i:7.cmi : [ romi-faticv. Wotriod o'ery known remedy , tut tn no avail. Shonan alto tfllictodvlth ft periodical nrnoiiu lioidachc , Bomctlmes followed by itnttilciimtuntluver , so that her Illo bocatno a liunlcn to her. IIn&lb' I determined to try Swift's S.o-lflo | Shoo mmcncoJoevon weeka ago After taking tl o D t la'RO liottla tbo dlscana seemed to Increase ; i ha burnlni ; , Itch'ng and InlluoatlnQ bo- camounbiarable. She , ho o\or , pcrtcuoted In the nfo of ttoincillclno. After taking iho tococd bottle the Inflnmatlrn bo/an tu euba'do. ' Alto/tha third bultlo the inflamatlon d'sajijcare 1 , nnd ooro epota dried up and tnrrcd white aod BOJly , an J finally ebo biuelied thi m off In an Impalpaulo u-liito ponder resembling pure aa't Slio (9 ( no taking the sixth bottto ; o\cry oppcarneciot the disease Is pone , and her lli'ih Is soft nnd Mhitoas a child's Uor head- icbca bate dlrappoand and ehoooJojB tbo only gocd health Bho lm < known In 40car3. . No wonder Iho ilccnn over ; bottle ct S. 8. S. U worth a thou sand tlmis it ) wolflhi.ln grid r Any fun her Ii formation concerning her case will bo chocilully given by liciatlf at her realdeaco , 135 Mul ctt Street , < r by mo. J UN P. IUIADLEV , il GrUwold St. Detroit , Mich. , May 18 , S8S5. For Bain by all drugcltu , iHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. t > SW N Y . 157 St. Drawer 3 , Atlanta , da , 3S , tit.tslrS.t'lraisTil1K7 ( ] ! ggSIFHS JiTTi' ErS The Great Blood PurifiGr , ac-ar OANOEHS , HUMOUH , SOEKS , ULCEKS , SWELL ING a , Toiions , AnoEssBs , liiooi ) POISONINO , OATAIIBII , SALT KIIKOU , EKYSII-KLAS , KIIEO- MAT18M , acd nil blood and akin disoKtefl. PRICE $1 PER PINT BOTTLE. I 003K'S UED O.OVKH 1'ILLS , Cura Sick Head. JLJ ache , Djrncixla , Indigestion , nd Constipation. ItoicaofVS pliusftiunts ; i boxcaSl. Loosas USD Cumut I'n-i HiuKiir , eure euro , tea per box. 01 naicbyalldriigl4t8 | , or KlHresu J M. LOOSE & CO , , Monroe , Mich , 8i.ua for toitlmoulals. THB ONLV KXODOfalVH IN Oil AHA NEB. . , ScccKssoiu TO JOHN G , JACOBS. ' ' ' . .UNDERTAKERS I , , AMIierilld anltl7Fiin m t OrJfr by telo- Kr'i h aollcitod end promptly attended tc , Tclephcne aiSi. OUR DEAD PRESIDENTS , How Chtef Magistrates from iiattnto Grant Have Passed Away , Circumstances of Tholr Death nnd Their Flftccs of Burial , Baltimore Sun. In flow of the peculiar clrcunutnncc of Gen. Grant's last Illness , the follow irg ftota tn relation to the deaths of for mer presidents will no doubt bo found t bo of general Interctt : Gen. Washington , the first proildont took cold during a five hour * ' ride eve his plantation on the 12th of December 1770 , during the last two hours of vrhld ho was exposed to a tovoro ttorm o snow , hall and rain. The cold dovelopei Itself next evening , when bo was very heats ? , but ho made light of it. "I novo Into anything for a cold , " ho said ; "lo It go as it cimo. " At 2 next mornlnj ho awakened his wlfo , but would not lo her rlao to tend for a physician lest the latter should take cold , When Wash legion's secretary was called at daybrcal ho found him breathing with dlflicnUy Physicians were sent for , and mo&nwhllo ho was bled and a guglo was prepared but on attempting to uao It ho was con vulaed and nearly Eiifiocnted. The rctno dlca of the physicians were also wlthou aval ) , and at 40 : ! ! p. m. ho sent his wife for his two wills , and had her deslro ; ono and Intrusted the other to ho keeping , Riving her instructions as to his letters , papers and accounts Between five and six , when aeslated to sit up , ho said ( o the physicians , * 'I lee I am pclng , I thank you for your attcn lions , but I pray you to taku no moro trouble about me , hi mo go off quietly I can not last long. " Further remedle wcro tried without avail in the evening "About ten , " writes his cccrttaty , "ho inado several attempts to apeak to mo bet'ora ho could < fleet it. At length ho ( aid : 'I ota just going ; have mo de cently bud ! . cud do not lot my body bo put Into tli .aa't ' In hsa than tbroo dsyj after I am doxa. F bowed assent , for could not Bpcak. 11 o then looked at mo Rg&ln and snid. 'Do you undor&tnm me ? ' I replied , 'Yes. ' "Tia well , ' eald IIP. About ten minutes before ho cx- plrod Ohlch was between ten and clovei o'clock ) his breathing bocatua oiolor. Ho by quietly ; ho withdrew his hind from inlnu and felt his own pulso. I caw his conntonanco change , and spoke to Dr. Cralk. who cnmo to hlo bcdeldo. Tha general's hand fell from his wrist ; I took it in mlno and pressed it to my bosom. Dr. Oiaik put his hands over his eyes and ho expired without a struggle or a sigh. " The body was buried on the ISvb , a cchooner being stationed oiT Alexandria to fire mlnuto guns while the proceeslon moved from tbo house to the vault. The troops , horse and foot , led the way ; khon cimo four of the clergy ; then Wasb.lngtyn'0 horse with his saddle , hoi- ilors and pistols , led by two grooms in Dlack ; then the body , berne by the ma sonic order ( of which ho was n member ) , and officers , followed by the family end several old friends , and the corporation ) f Alexandria. At the tomb the Rov. VIr. Davis read the funeral service and delivered a brief addrossaftor which the body waa deposited in the vault with ma sonic ceremonies. Washington's remains were deposited In their present receptacle at Mount Vernon in 1837. The vault was built in accordance with the provisi ons of his will , and is of brick , with an .rched roof. Over the gateway , in a narbla tablet , is the simple inscription : 'Within this inclosenro rest the remains of Gen. George Washington. " Two cof- ins Ho In the vcstibnlu of the vault ; the * irst is that of Washing ton , the other that of Martha Waehlngton. The Mount Vernon association has taken good ciro if the first president's last resting place. JOHN ADAMS , John Adams , the second president died on July 4 , 1820 , the somi-soi.tonary of American Independence. Adams at 01 ueaorvcd a remarkable activity of mind , hough his sight wes impaired so that ho could neither rotd nor write. By Aptil , .820 , it was evident that ho woa tailing , hough his neighbors In Qiiocy , Mass. , loped fondly that ho would bo ob'o to attend the local Fourth of July cslabra- ion. "When , however , it became appar ent that ho could not attend in parson , a delegate wts appointed to visit him and > eg a lust word of cheerful message. On Fnno 30 the delegito called on Mr. Adams and "epant Borne few minutes vlth him in conversation , and took fr in lim a toast to ba presented on the Fourth of July oo joining from him. " "I Trill ; lvo you , " oald he , "Indcpondfiico For ever. " lie was asked if ho would not add anything to It , and ho replied , "Not a word. " At this time Mr. Adams ex- icrlcncod no suffering , but resplrn ion became moro and more difli- cnlt till on the morning of the 4th Dr. HolbrDok pradlctsd that hta pitient vonld not last much bfyond fennsot. 'Unceasing shouts , " wo are told , "grout ed the toast c il'erod at the Quincy ban quet , but BS the guests left the hall news came of the death of its author. Ho had iiDiod away calmly and without suffering , t the sunset of that brilliant and mem orable day. Thomas Jefferson still aur- Ivos'treio the last words ho uttered BO ar as could bo gathered from his falling \iticulation. Bo wts buried in the 'amlly vault In the cemetery , but upon ho completion of the Unitarian church of Qalncy , just across the street , In 1828 , ' .ho body was removed from the vault nlo the room beneath the church , where Colin Qalncy Adams was also burrlcd in .848 , Their wives are buried with .bom . , The bodies lie in leaden caskets , placed in cases hewn from solid blocks ot stone. THOMAS JEKFZUSOX. Thomas Jefferson , the author of the declaration of independence , and the third president , died only low hours joforo John Adams. On the 31 of July 10 dosd hour after hour , under the In- luenco of opiates. Rousing occasionally , 10 fervently expressed a deslro to 11 voun- :11 : the day ho had acalttod to consecrate Hty yearj before. At 11 o'clock at night ho whispered to Mr. N , P. Trlst , his grand-ohlld'a husband , who sat by the bed , "This is the Fourth ? " Mr. Trlst remained silent , being unwilling to say 'Not ' yetl" "This is the Fourth ? " again wniipered Jdl'ora.in , and when the watcher netted , "Ah ! " ho sighed , and sunk into tloop with tin expression of satisfaction upon hla countenance. Bit watchers thought him dying , but ho lin gered until 1240 ; In the afternoon , oca- locally Indicating a desire by worda or ojks. "I reslgo my soul to God and my daughter to toy country" Is a popular version of his latest utterances , On the fly-leaf f an old account book , Jtd'araon wrote bis : "Ghcoie some uciftquented vole ntho puk , where ii no sound to break ho stillness bat a brook that , bubbling , winds among the woide no mark of hu man ahapo that his beoa there , union the skeleton of fiomo poor wretch who sought that place out to despair and die in. Lot it bo among nnolont and ven crrtble oaks ; intetsperto some gloom ; evergreens. Appropriate one-halt to th nio of my family , the other to strangers servants , etc. Lot the exit look upon a small and distant part of the Blue Mountains. " His wishes have been wol carried out. Ills remains lie in a llttl inclcsuro to the right of a rend londlcg from Oharlottsvillo , Va , , to Monlicallc An obelisk nine foot high marks the ( pot JAMES MADISOX. James Madison , the fourth president and the last survivor of the signets o the United Slates constitution , dice Juno 28th , 1830 During his last ill ness , when bis family and doctor wer at dinner , his voicowaa heard ftebly from the adjoining chamber : "Doctor , ar you pushing about the bottlei ? Do yon dnty , doctor , or I must cashier you , " IIo is buried at Montpoller , four miles from the Orange Court house , Va. The grave is In the center of n largo field , in a lo about 100 foot cquaro , surrounded by a brick wall. On the gate is n sign , "Mad hon , 1820. " Four graves are hero. Ovo ono of thorn rltos a mound twenty fee high. A granite obelisk boars the in ictiptlon : "Madison. Born March 1C 1751. " liy its side is a smaller shaft o white marble , Inscribed : "In memory o Dolly Payne , wife of James Madison born May 28 , 1878 ; died July 8 1849. " JAME3 MONKOE. Samoa Monroe , the fiUh president , am the third to died on Independence Day died July 4 , 1S3L. Bo pasted away In Now York city , at the residence of his BouIn-law , Samuel L. Gouvernonr. Ills remains were deposited with public hon ors In the Marblb Cemetery , on Secoiu street , in Now York , where they repooec until 1858 , when they were removed , under the escort oftha Sevonthreslruent , then commanded by Col. Abrnm Duryoa , to Hollywood cemetery , at Richmond , Va. , the occasion being memorable for the enthusiastic warmth with whlci Now York's citlseu soldiers were received by their southern brethren. The remains rent on n beautiful site overlooking thi Janice R.ver Falls above Richmond , five feet under ground , in \.iult of bticks and graulto. .JOHN ( JUINCY ADAMS. John Qoiucy Adairs , the sixth presi dent , ana "tho ( Id man eloquent , " was found by death where ho could have wished Its approach ia the halls of con gress. On February 21 , 1848 , ho as cended the steps of the capital with his accustomed alacrity and took his phco in the houeo. While petitions wcru beinp presented , suddenly there WES a cry ui "Mr. Adams ! " and a rush of members towardd his seat , Ho was rising with a number of petitions in his hand when ho was strnck with apoplexy and sank down , catching at his desk and falling into the arms of the member who ( prang across .ho alslo to his assistance. Ho was carried into the rotunda , then Into the speaker's room. Hontternpted to spaak , int hla voice was a mere murmur , low and indistinct , though Mr. Aahmun , who was placing him on the sofa , heard him say : "This ia the last of earth ; I am content. " Ho became Inaentlblo at onca , and lingered , faintly breathing , till ton o'clock on the morning of the 23d , when 10 expired. Mr. Adam'a body waa ro- novort on the oar drawn by six white icrscs th&t had served for Harrison's fu- icral , and after Jyltg in state In Fanoull lall , Botton , was burled under the Uni- arian church , at Qaincy , Mass. AXDBEW .TACKSOX. Andrew Jackson , the snventh preai- ent , died on Sunday , June 8 , 1845 , at .ho Hermitage , his homo. For mouths 10 had been anlfdring from dUoiso of the nngf , dropsy and diarrhea. Almost to he last ho was pestered by office seekers and hero worahiperr. HU last writing was a statement to hMp his old friend and follow soldier , llobert Armstrong , o a pension. On the 30th of May heave ; ave Mr. Healy , the artist , the last alt- Ing for the p > rtralt designed for Louis 5hllllppe > of France. Nightly ho blotsed nd kitsed each member of hla family , > lddlng each a farewell as if for the last Imo , then offered an earnest prayer for hem and for bis country. Hla blblo was always near him. On the Friday ircvlona to his death ho gave directions oncoming his funeral , and dictated a otter , hli last , to Ilia president , bidding lira act promptly and resolutely In the flairs of Texas end Oregon. On the morning of hla dcn'b , n brilliant , lot day , ho bade f owoll to hts family , rienda and aerrants , whom ho oddtosod with calmnojs , ntrnngtb , and even ani mation , on the subject of religion , con- ludlng , "I hope and truat to meet you all In heavou , both white and black , " vorda ho repented again In Iho afternoon ai the end waa coming on. Rearing the crvants on the plazz * weeping , ho spoke gain : "What is the matter wilh my rloar children ? Have I ahrmed you ? Oh , do not cry1 Bo good children , and 70 will meet in heaven. " At C ho died , without a etrngglo or n ping. His uueral was attended by 3,000 people on ho Tuesday following. Ho Is burled at ho Hermitage , on the Lebanon plko , eleven miles frcm Nashville , Tenn. A massive monument of Tenncetoo granite marks his grave and that of the wife ho lad loved BO woll. MABTJN VAN I1UKEN , Marlin Van Buron the ' , eighth prts'- dcnt , died at Kinderhook , Columbia county , N. Y. , on July 21 , 18G2 , of atth- ma , that developed Into a painful ca- arrhal affection of the throat and lungs. ) no of his last dletiuct utterances was to ils clergyman , "There is but ono reli ance. " Ho Is burled in the little village cemetery at Kinderhook , in the family ot. A granite shaft 15 feet high marks ils grave. WILLIAM UENlty HAllRISON. William Henry Harrison , the ninth > ra ident , died in Washington City April 4 , 1841. He rode on horseback to ils inauguration and ttood bareheaded , and without oo overcoat , to deliver his nauftural , contracting pnoumonla , which was aggravated by subsequent Impru- lencea , His last words hoard by Dr. Vathlngton wore : "Sir , I wish you to un- entand the true principles of the cov- rninont. I wish them carried out I auk lothlne moro. " A procession two miles In ength escorted the body , which was con- Vfyed on a funeral car drawn by six white horicsto its temporary resting place n the Congressional burying ground , wbcro the Kplscnpil service was read by ) r , Hawley. Ilia present ratline plage s r > t North Bend , 0 , , a few yards from hu track of the Illinois Central railroad , whore it enter * the tunnel. Tee gravu a a simple mound , unfoucod , on a little : no' ) , and is shaded by btcches acd other rees There is ro monument and no in- crlptlon anywhere to tell ihe etory cf bo llfu of the departed hero of Tlppoca- ice The condition i f hta grave was wrought prcmlnonly | btforo Iho pupllo a aw years sgo. Since then the mound ins been cemented on tbo top ( n imita tion e f stone slabs , and otherwise 1m proved , JOH.VIYLKR. John Tyler , the tenth pmUnnt , wa taken 111 on Sunday , Januuy 12 , 18G2 while at bieakfostat the Ballard honit Richmond , VA. , and died at midnight o the 17th. "Lot mo give yon some stlmu lent , " said the doctor , "I will not hav It , " said the dying man , and doting hi eyes ho pisicd away quietly. His bed was In state in the capital. Ho was member of the confederate congress , am wai Interred at Hollywood cemetery o : the 21st by Bishop Jones. Hts grave i a llttlomonnd coveted with bushes nbou ten jards from the grave of Monreo The last tlmo the writer taw it It wa neither inclosed ncr curbed. Atltsheac was a small magnolia tree , on the soul another magnolia treeand on the nort a young juniper treo. Near by are th graves of President Monroe , Wm , Allen ono of Jefferson Davis * bondsmen , Dr Lawrence Roano Warren , the phllanthro phLst , James M. Mason , the confcder ate envoy to England , n son of Jefferson DAVIS , and Lieut. Gen. A. P. Hill , o the confederate army , JAMES K. TOLK , James K , Polk , the eleventh president died at Nashville , Tennessee , Juno 15 1819 , tbroo months after his rotlremon from the presidency. Ho had sufferei from dlarrhcua on the homo journey , nnc a recurring attack proved fatal. On hi death bed ho received the rlto of baptism at the hands of n Methodist clergyman Ho la bnrlod at the old family homostoa ( at Nashville , Tcnn , The monument Is a block twelve foot cqnaro by twelve Ii height. OEN. ZACIIAHY TAYLOlt. Gen. Xiehary Taylor , the twelfth presIdent Idont , attended the Fourth of July cere monlal In Washington city , in 1850 , when the dint from Kosciosko'a tomb WAS da pusltod in the Washington monument , and endured for several houro the lioa of a day which ho declared was norao than any he had experienced ia Mexica or Florida. Going home , ho insisted 01 eating freely of unripe cherries and drink Ing cold water and Iced milk , deitplto the remonstrances of his servant. This brought on nn ctlnsk of cholera morbus , followed by typhoid , of which he died on the ( Jib. An imposing precision accompanied the remain ! to the cout > rc3sloml cemetery , the Epls copal service having proviomly been roai In the east room of the presidential man- tlou by Dr. Butler and Dr. Pyne. His rarnuins have been moved three limea , and now ropcno in a public spot a < Frankfort , Ky. After the burial in the Congressional cemetery nt Washington the budy was removed to n lot on the Taylor homestead , five miles bsck o : Louisville , and then taken to CAVO Hll cemetery , Loulovlllo. In 1878 tbo remains mains wcro placed in the beautiful come lory at Frankfort , where they are In the company of many lllustrleua dead , in eluding Vica President Richard Mentor Johnson. MILLARD I'lLLMOUE. Mlllarrl Flllmoro , the thirteenth presi dent , died at Buffilp , N. Y. , March 8 , 1874 , and oftor Jyiun in state In St. ? aul'a cathedral , the remains were burled on the 12th , at Forest Lawu cemetery , hroo miles from Buffalo. A tail monu- nent boars the inscription , "Millard ? illmoro , born January 7 , 1800 ; died tfarch 8 , 1874. " The grave ia at thoeas oru extremity cf the lot , in the center of a grassy space. FRANKLIN IUERUE. Franklin Pierce , the fourteenth pros ! dent , died on Friday , October 8 , 1809 , at ho residence of Mr. Willard WlllUraa , Concord , N. H. , of dropsy and inflam mation of the stomach. For the last ; hroQ days of his life he wes nearly ua- onaclous , and died without pain. His > ady lay in sUto at Dorio Hall , and was juried in the Mlnot cemetery , on Main treot , on the llth. The P/erco / lot is at .bo northwestern corner of the old ceino- ery , and contains about an acre of ; round. II is surrounded by a neat iron unco six feet high. The monument is of talian marble , surmounted by a draped TOSS , and its total height is 14 feet 8 nohos. JAMES BUCHANAN. James Buchanan , the fifteenth presl- ont , died at Who&tlacd , near Lancas- or , IV , on Juno 1 , 18G8 , after an illness if ono month , thoogh he had been fall- eg for nearly a yuur. His lact honis were peaceful and nearly painless. Ou .ho . night before bid death ho gave do- .ailed . directipna for his funeral and Iho ruction of hia monument , dictating the nscrlption , a blauk to bo left for the date of death , "which can not bo distant , " ho aid. In tbo morning ho asked fur a rink of water from the spring , faying to ho medical attendant , "doctor , If disom- > odied spirits pvor come bick , I believe hat mlno will bo fonnd about that prlng. " His last authentic words , as ho nnk into the sleep In which ho died , were , "Oh , Lord God Almighty , as thou wilt. " Hla funeral took place on the th , the exorcises balng conducted by ) r Novin , president ef Franklin and iTarthill college , an immense concourse jolng present. Ho is buried at Wood- rard Hill cemetery , Lancaster , on the unks ef the Conestoga. Tae lot is In- loeod by a neat iron fenc * . All aroutd he fence is a hedge of blooming roses , nd rc 3 bushes art ) planted in the Inclos- ire. A fine sarcoplmgus of Italian mar- ) lo marks tbo gravo. ADUAIIAM LINCOLN. Abraham Lincoln , the sixteenth presi dent , died by the band of John Wllkos Sooth , In Washington , 18G5 Nina ol ho persons supposed to bo implicated uiTerod condign punishment. The fan- ral honors paid to the deceased chief uaglstra'o were of the most elaborate haraolor. His remain * are burled at ) * k Rldgo cemetery , Springfield , III. A mo pile of marble , granite and bronza marks tbo spot. It bears the eiuglo word , "Lincoln. " ANDREW JOHNSON. Andrew Johnson , the seventeenth resident , died suddenly at Greenville , Tenn. , on Saturday , July 31 , 1875 , and waa buried with Masonic ceremonies on ho 3d of August. His grave is at Green- ille , Tenn , on a spot selected by hlm- olf. The monument ia of marble upon bssa of granite lJ ) by 7 feot. The tomb " ffas erected by tho"prusldenl'a throe anr- . ivlng sone. JAMES A OARriELI ) , James A. GarSeld , the twontloth pren- dent , was ais nattd in the Baltimore nd Potomac lltilrotd depot in Washing- ) n Oily on July 2 , 1881 , by Charles ialtoau , and died cf hit wound Septern- ior 10 , at Klberon , near Long Branch , j. J. Daring hla illness a popular lovemont was Inaugurated to rilio a unrt of $250,000 , to ha invented for Mn. Garficld and her children. The sum was urtly raised while the president lived , met after his de&th additional eontrihu- Ions swelled the amount to over $3UO- 00 , On the 21st of Srptombur thu ireiidtnt's remains i/ero convened from 13 Franc'ilyu cottage , vrhere ha died , u Wf sbington Evoiy city in the union was driped 111 mourning , The body wt hid in state in the capltol. Funeral aor vices took phco there on Frhhy , Sop tombcr 23 , and tbo remains were then transferred to Cleveland , 0. , whcro the were entombed September 2G , A hand some nutijolcum for their reception I now in conno o' erection at Cleveland Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , Backache , Headache. Toothache. boroTlir < mfNivrlltr.Sii-iittix.lIriil ! | cs , IInrii , SriiliU , I'l-oHl Illlcn , A\n ALL OTMFH nnnn.r ru\s AMI Ainr < i. BolJ UrustUli .ml Ixulrrn i crtwlifrf. KmOvutl i WtlK Dlrnllotitln 11 unffuitKrfl * Tirn cii.vuus : A. Y < KIII.IH : : co. ( SumiKri lo A. TOOK1ID t CO. ) Ulltlmorr , 2ld. . V. & A. I ilff * D h * p * n i nit ur' ti l n 3 1 * tttit \ * t 4 f i'.vrrj § , ' - r | rttt | tl * 1o * in 1 1 . 'Imll lj 'Jcixill , "losirptl. ) , ! , ) cbltf. | | Vlb'i , hsicnl ) xvakiH"ji , Mcro.ii'lii MIIII oiht u-nnsnl'luual Ski * " / ni.ifi , d'n i ! ° ) ! , . ; 14 Sores .mi ? Ulrc'in f.-v.i-i * ( -im . I , u M * f 'T ' 1 ? , t i I , I * * k'e T . ' ' i. ' \ TiSiMM'r t' ' isifitt 'ior" I'lillsi'te'l'i'i. ' f- t \ nios'i'f in i-.Oiilgi'rui .1. - 113 < t- 4 t.t ( ' ' W - * < t' J - I1 v. I.LI t ' f * I I ' C t ' s" I M - 3 lift \ 11 , , rtl rf- . , ' t. tniM'M ; . 1'ijirjotu t" inbAu . - . t V Positlvo ' Gi'ftOf-\ \ C3& | - s - . j' r t t fas Meal Institute Chartered by thcStateof Illi I nois for * thccxp t-sapjrpose of ( ; ivincimmediate rcllclin all cnronk , urinary and pri vate diseases. Gonorrhoea , Gleet nndSyphtlis m all their complicated forms , also all diseases of the Skin and Ulood promptly rcllcvcdand pcrmancntlycurcd by rcme- dics.tcstedin aforti/Yrnra , ttinrlall'raclhf. Seminal weakness , Nignt Losses by Dreams , Pimples on the FaceLost Manhood , jmtltlrt li > fiirnl. 'Jin ro Isitocfiiertinriitliiil' 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 cr sender. Address Dn.JAMEG.No. 204Wasliington Gt.Cliicatolll. ] JlEMEDYl'liUE. Avictimof jouthliilimnrndonco ng Pretnaturo Docny. riervouslebility. Lost Manhood , itc. , having tried In vain every Known tPtncdy.has discovered n Hiinpla means of Bolf-curo , Ivhlch ho vrill Kcnri I'Kii : : to his fellow-nulTnronl. Address. J.ll.IUiVib : : , 43 Cliatuambt.NcwYorlb NEW KNGZiAWD CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC lioston , Mii . , Ol.DKVT Inmerlcti ; I.i iKC".t anil Iti-ht i : < | iiii > | ) oilinllm\VcItII > 1UOInstruct ors , 1071 Students 1 i t ) iar. 'llioroui.li Instrui-lioii In Vocal and liistrinncnt.it .MiiMc , 1'iatiu and Oig.iu Tun- in ? , rino Arts , Ontory , l.itt r.iturc , 1'icncli , ( icrmin , mid Itill.in l..insn.ifos , r.iiKlMi Itr.inchcs , Utninistlcs , etc. ' 1 union , $5In S.'O ; hoard nmt rooni.'t \ to $ 'i icrlfrm. I'nllTorniljo.iiis SeptuubirlOlv/ Uuslr.Ucil ( ulciul ir , l-lv hu lull lulurui illini , i : . 'lOLlIJI.i : . DIr lr.inklliib > JIN BOTTLES. Crlangoi la\aria ! I Culmbathcr Bavnrln 'llsncr Bohemian Kaiser . . . . .lircnicn DOMESTIC. Stldwctecr St , Louis I Anhauscr St. Louis icit'e Milwaukee | Sclilltz IMsncr.llllwnukeo Crugr'e Omaha i Ale , I'ortcr , nomcatioand Rhino Wines. ED MAUEER , 1213 Farnam St , EmccU'ly ' in cbi Icra Infanttiinie thu Ueo nf 'VodlmaliuMe. Mnny CJHBM cnuld ho cited v.hero hfro need b cylittla troub'o Irom bonel com * lUltite ; ami to thin that I a cribotho tec ' 111 it I ha\o invcrjct iotionlldlthany fonn cf dUrthcoa or holera 1 fatittira " I'ri'iiiiiinr ' Dcrllnu from errors or cxressoi , Io < 4t ri > " ' . diseases nf the KlilncyN , Itlud- itcr. nml I'miuuo ( iliinii f'l'IJ HI ) itltlinut "lomndi Mediclries hy thp M.irblon Hohui. Va- rlooriii ciirt'i ithotitsurE'rj Treatlsonndtei- finoiiliuHIT. . Al'.P < irro poiiilpnrHcnnilili'titlal. MAR8TON UEMfcDy CO. , or DIl H. TRESKOW. ic ! ! , - . M c < . > < - . < - UBUU vnui ( , Ji. JR. GR\ \ faal Western 710 Southtth St. , Oinilia , Telephone 60 ? Cerre ionJiu on ill ; I ted " "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " 'llio OrlKlmil ixul Oitlj < JciiuJn < ' . < > ' > ' l n > l nublo't ii I'.ADICO. A ' i llruirirl.t fur < Ul.hr.U-r1. rmdl.'i ' ' ' , ' ' f I" ' " * ' . Ini" ii rtlllril limit I.IIUJI.H ) ui fr inri r tn NAM PAPFR. < lit < l cwtir 4 liritil < * ul tu. . MMr.ll- MlcSI8. Iiiil.uiiMuan'.i'Ml ) ( lu.i > o. . At Driifslnls. Tttda lupplltil by J , A. fuller & Co uacll AUTIrUL TOWN Large Lots at Reason- ffff able Prices. Since the completion of tlio new packing and slaughter houses , South Omaha is mak ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beef house erected for Hammond & Co. , other dealers have com menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near future.FSeveral dwellings have been built and twenty or thirty are now building. Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families , and conservative estimates place the figure at eight hundred to one thousand families that will find em ployment there a year hence. This offers reat inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula tors will also find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company have made no change from the original prices , but some parties who first purchased lots have resold them at splendid profits , in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so short a ime handsome profits are made , what will be the result when everything is fully devel oped ? In the few other cities that are favor ed with a first class cattle market , fortunes liave been made by investors in real estate , and the same is certain to follow in South Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the growth and development of the cattle interest , South Omaha lots will enhance in value more ra bidly than any other by reason of the pros mity to the works. Manufacturers of all kinds wll find ifcto their advantage to hippect thid property ; good location , level grounds , track facilities and plenty of jjood pure water furnished hy tha South Omaha Water Works , fn fact , every facility to make desirable for manufacturers , including cheap ground. Will find it profitable to select prnnirty now , as a year or two hence with a population of 50UO to 10,001) people , this will become a desirable place for nil kinds of business , and lota bought now , can bo had flt very reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two years. V 9 Rich or poor , will find it profitable to moke in/eslments in this property. Free conveyance at all times will be furnished - " nished by ua to parties wishing to see this wonderful now town and learn of its advantages. We have entire charge i of , nnd ura the exclusive agents for the Bale of all this" property from G streets south. Splendid lots from $2 upAvards. . ,213 S. 14th Wa have desirable business nnd rosidoiice''iroi)3rty"for sale'Jn all arts of Omaha and do a general real catato business. Wo elicit bi'y- irs and sellers to call on us. Wo will give them all poss bio information ree , and keep conveyance I'reo to show property in uny part of the city ,