THE DAILY'BEE THURSDAY , AUGUST 6 , 1885.
Kierr utinin fir rolil MtacV < Hint vcnk liack
* nd r.tarljprostrates ) on.
* T -O
THE
BEST TONIC
ilio
HlrmlltH till- :
Jtnrlchm Iliolllootl , Clrrs New Vigor.
I > m.1. la. MTTH , ralrMd. lown , nays :
"ilrown'a Iron Illltora Is the I > owt Iron mMilrinft I
Ji tn knnwii I n mr Pfl years' practice . I hum found
II npoclnllr benrtlcIMm nctronn or phlcal eilmm-
ttonandln nil del jlllt Mine Bilraonts that bonr tn
luMTfl/ the jjntom.Ufo It f rooly In my own family "
( Irnulno tmn trndo mark nndrrnnnril red lines on
wrapper. Tnlii * liiMillirr. Madonnlybr
nitowN CIIIMICAI. : co. , iiAi.TiMoui : , MI > .
UintKB' HAND HOOK n-ioful and nttrartiro , con-
lalnlngltat cf jirires for rcclpcn InfnrmXIon about
coini. cln. . clvrn nnarbyitll uetlpni In medicine , or
" 'to any addruo on receipt of 2o stamu.
I JBS'A written guarantee or euro Klvcn In oven
cuunnilBrtakcn. B-AllcniiEiiItatlons'rco anil
Wncrctl. Ir. Clarke'3 C lelr.iUcl IJooK OUl
Vi3tIni3Inplain ; ( fiivclopcs ) t o xtunipn ,
" * * .CLAUSE.a , D.iso SI > .CLAUKST.IUIUGOHIW
E.CZEMA.
For the bcncfltcf futtctlng humanity , I deem L
cnljmy duty to Rlvcthla unaollcltcd testimony In
favor i f SwIlt'aSpocilic. Itifo his been cllllctod
with Ilczcmi Irom infancy. We tried ocry known
rctnedy , but to no aoil. . bhenas nlto nflllctoitlth
ft periodical nmois headache , sometimes followcJ
by onlntcimittantrc\er , eo that her life became a
Ijurdcn to her. Final ! } I determined to try Snift'a
tjj.cfina S.io c'rarnf need seven weeks ago. After
Utlnp tl.c first la'go bottle the diecaro seemed to
Ijjcrcakcjllia burtiliiKi itching and inllmmtion became -
came unbearable. She , hoicicr , pertcucrcd In the
UEO of tlo medicine. AfUr tak'ni ; iho eocond bottle
the Inflamatlnn Lctan to euba'do. Alter the third
bottle the lullamatlon dleappeared , and aero epota
dried up and tnrrcduhlto and BCily. nnd llnally she
brushed thimod In an [ mpalpablo white povider
resembling pure sut. She Is now taking the sixth
bottle ; o\fry appcarncca of tbo dlscn o 13 gone , and
her flethlsBOfbuad white as a child's Ilor bead-
nclics ha\c dleapjoartd and eho oojoys the only
gocd health 8ho han known in 40oai. . No wonder
the deems c\crj bottle cl S. S. S. h worth a thoU' '
undtUnisItiuc'ehiln ' gold
Any fuciher Information ccncernln ; her case will
uochccilull ) ghcn by lictetlf at her residence , 135
Mul.ctt Street , or by mo.
J HN F.DlUBLEY.llGrlswoldSt.
Detroit , Mich. , May 10 , 2SS6.
For Bale by all drugzUts ,
1HESVMFT SPECIFIC CO.
PC2VV * K Y , . , 167 St. Draw or 3 , Atlanta , da ,
C-r * . UBATZTtZU lA U C M !
EmJ.ruV * . , , -w . , ,
Irnici , Mich. , 1'cb. t , 1KB.
I. K. IAO A Co. . Montoi , Mich ,
OENTI 1 am u&fntr your i'luld Kit met Rod Clone
EQosaoui and Wet Compress fur Cancer on the breast
and um well. lam eatUCotl It U the t > c t mnedy tot
tnown , \ oti ro wrlcouio to luio this tor Ita
TOLKDO , o. , January 17 , Ma
X tt Ixxwn & Cot , HOSROK , MIch.
GKMTLKKEN Jly wlf o has for wima tlmo been aflTletod
with Bomt thing llko a scrofulous aim OBP , and found n , )
rtllet until ( bnffaio your Ilxtr" . * * of lUiuClovsratrla , * ,
i am ImmiJ co nay she has oxjiei-lenceni irreai nllet ,
troll la butflight testimonial of my appreciation at
your oHorU In behalf of humanity , vlucu you an
welcome to utv for their IM. nrllt ,
1 am , very rupcetf ully.
) , O. , Deo. l t , WU
S.H.I 03iAOo..MoxBO , Mlch.
Ovol oommouccd taklim j-our Ext. D d Clorer ,
{ Hro jttut airo. fop EryiJiwIos , nd b not. been
cnabVciinco. It Uicrodlurywltn mo. Ttiink you
hr Uii best tlooa mocUotno known.
Yean truly , W. M. SEIDEBT.
R. U , nyman , of Oranil Rajilii , ) llch. . fny AfUr
two becton ) ad ) l td him to u o l/x > v' hit , lied Clorcr
KM * A bad CAM of Kczemo , or Kovcr bore ou the lete ,
Vm\f \ OHM ! two pound * at your Solid t-i tract Ked ClOTdn
Am now well
AinSprlnit Mfi3lclnoTontannd eenorat Blooil run
Dor It tiu DO iinl. Fnr oolo br all UrUk-k'l.u , or J. M.
\to * > A. ( To , . Monroe. Mlrh.
THE ONLY BXOLD&IVB
IN OMAHA'
8ccc 3soua TO JOHN G , JACOBS.
AtthoolleIanJU17FiriumEL Ord > r < bytcle-
irr.M'h KollcltcJ mil ptompily attcudc-J to , 7e'cpbouo
FROM CAIRO TO DONELSOH.
RemioisMs of General Grant's ' Career
Early in tuc War ,
The Nebraska First and Its AVorte
Xlio Famous Orilcr No. It Po-
cullnrltlcs of Governor
Izattl ,
Written for the BEE.
THE BEE lias given the correct version
of the circumstances attending the Issu
ing of Grant's order No. 11 , expelling
the Jews from the department of the
Tennessee ; and the writer .only refers to
it for the purpose of bearing testimony
to the fact that Gen. Grant sincerely re
gretted having over Uaucd the order , and
In conversation with him , nald It was a
great mistake , nnd had done- Injustice ) tea
a class of people who vroro just as loyal
and patriotic , and wore just as good citi
zens as those of any other class or na
tionality , and that It was Issnod without
consideration. The offenders engaged
in smuggling goods through the lines at
at the time happened to bo almost alt
Jews , and upon the moment , the order
especially directed against them was Is
snod , bnt it was socn discovered that
Americans , nnd men of other nationali
ties , wore into the nefarious business just
as much , and worno , oven , than the Jews ,
Ho said the Inttor were doing their full
share of the work of sustaining the gov
ernment and recruiting the armies , and
It was a source of great rcgtot to him that
ho had boon instrumental in Inflicting a
wrong upon them. Grant wag aa trco
from prtjudlco ugaltut any claaa or sect
as It wan possible for a man to be. In
specking of a prejudice ogolnst Jowu ,
and showing how causeless it was , Gen.
Butler once put the question , "Did yon
over hoar of a Jew before the police cr
criminal court for crime ? " and his hearer
was obliged to admit that ho rcmomborcd
no instance of the kind.
No man vras over more ready end will
ing to make awards to another for any
injustice he had done to him , than was
Gon. Grant , when convinced of It , and
ho never seemed to harbor anything like
n revengeful fooling towards sny one ,
who , ho know , had wronged him ; at
least ho never gave any evidence of it ,
bnt ho fait the wrong nevertheless. It
is n great mhtako to suppose ho was sto
lid and Indifferent ; on the contrary lie
was a man of very deep fooling and ten
der sympathies , and of very strong friend
ship. Ho would go as fir as ho possibly
could to oblige a friend in anything that
was reasonable. Ho had a very warm
side for the First Nebraska. It was the
lirst regiment that reported to him at
Pilot Knob , Me. , after ho had taken
command there , and at a critical time
too , for ho was expecting an attack from
the confederates , and ho had but throe
regiments there when wo arrived. Ho
had resided several years in Missouri ,
and a part of the tlmo in St. Louis , and
ho Boomed to appreciate the fact tnat a
regiment had come from far oil' Nebraska ,
a feeble territory 800 miles up the Mis
souri river , with u population of only
28,000 the year previous , to assist in
keeping the great state of Missouri in the
union , and in defending St. Lonlo horn
the confederate grasp , for Pilot Knob
was the defence of St. Louis , it being
the end of the Iron Mountain railroad.
And he was close to that regiment when
It drove Gon. Bucknor and his forces
back into their intronchmants with a
terrific fire , the day before the surren
der , which was their last attempt to break
through our lines and ojcipc. That was
the first baptism of fire for that regiment ,
and its action that day was the theme of
heartiest commendation at Grant's head
quarters that night , from him and others ,
as the writer was infoimedby an officer
who was present.
After Shiloh , Halleck came down into
the field and took command of the Army
of the Tennessee , and announced Gen.
Grant as second in command , -which was
In reality shelving him , and he felt then ,
in he did on being relieved by Prontisaat
Pilot Knob , when hewas organizing an
axpodltton across to Cairo to carry out
bis plan of obtaining control of the Ten
nessee and Cumberland rivers , and not
the Tcnnoaeca 'railway , " as printed In a
lata letter of mice. Gen. Strickland ,
trhom all Nebraska people remember so
[ yell , who went to the war as adjutant
) f the Flrat Nebraska , was adjutant gen
eral to my brigade nt the time. Ho
, v an ted a leave of abionce to go to Oln-
: Innatt and Columbus , as ho had aotno .
reason to believe he conld , by going
: here , roach the cjlonolancy of aa Ohio
regiment , which ho succeeded lit dolug ,
did fought gallantly at Ha head In thu
: Vrmy of the Oamborland. I gave him
ila have of absence , bat it required the
ipproval of eltlior Grant or JJallcck. He
! 7aa apprehensive th t , If It went to Hal-
eck , ho would disapprove It , and ho
; horoforo very earnestly desired ma to
: ako it to Gen. Giant and occnro hla ap
proval , if possible. Galling upon him nt
its hoailquaiters , I handed the applica
tion to him with a request that ho would
rant It if consistent. Just aa we hrul
inticipatod , ho said , owing to the poal-
Ion in which ho was placed by Gen. Unl
ock , ho did not like to take nny action ,
is ho had no command , bat then ho
inlckly added , "I can't refuse to comply
frith each a request coming from the First
obrauko , " and gave his approval. Af-
; or the war closed , the writer heard more
: lmn once of the favorable opinion ho ox.
grossed of that regiment.
The writer stood npon the breastworks
it Donelson on Sunday morning after
: ho surrender , near a white flag which
uad been placed thera during the nlgbl ,
ind while there , Gen. Gr.itit , calm nnd
Impassive , paused along going from hla
jauip to Bucfeiidr'j headquarters to re-
uslve hla surrender and that of bis array
to whom the day before , he had sent hit
laconic bat oiprcnslvo mesiago , "uncon
ditional surrender , I propose to move
Immediately upon yonr worko , " Nest .
Saturday the eatno Gcu. Bncknrr and
Gon. Joseph E , Johnston , ono of Grant's
greatest antagonist ) in the field , accom
pany the illustrious general nnd hero on
hla last and allont inarch , And it la moat
fitting that it should ba thua , Most _
thoughtfully and beautifully ban Preal- _
dent Olovolcud carried out Mis , Grant's
nlahoj , and his made a moat cpproprlfttn
"election of attendants cf her hutbaud
from the field where for tbo first tlmo hemet
mot u greater conqueror than hluiEelf , to , .
ilio pcaco where ho will roat till tbo
bugle cl ) nf the nnlvorso eball sound the
oat caserably.
-Ei-Gov. Izard , to whom allusion was
acently made In ono of these letters , :
aa taadn governor of Nebraska by
President Franklin PIere , Dur ng the
incitement attendlni ; the paiaaga of the
) ill organizing Kanau and No-
irsalsa , groning out of the attempts
o force slavery into these states. Fierce ,
rhoso sympathies were wholly with the
south , adopted the plan of selecting a
northern man as governor of KMJSIU ,
and a southern man for governor of Ne
braska. Thus , Francis Bnrt , of South
Carolina , was appointed for Nebraska ,
and Andrew U. llooder , of Pennsyl
vania , for Kansas. Hurt elckonod and
died at the old mission house at Bellevue ,
a thort tlmo after his arrival , and never
entered npon his duties. Hon , Thomas
B. Cumlrjg , secretary , a man of great
ability , became acting governor , and
organized the territory. Pierce had ap
pointed Mark W. laird , of Atkan as ,
United Slates matshal of the territory.
In order to carry out his notion of hav
ing n southern man as governor of Ne
braska , ho promotid Izud to that posi
tion , who was more commonly known
as "grandmother Izard. " If a man was
over in hot water while holding n pub
lic cflico , ho was that ono. Ho was faitly
worried into doing , what is rare now ,
tendering his resignation. The writer
thinks Hon. J. Sterling Morton , who
was at that tlmo editor of the Nebraska
City News , has some recollection about
the matter. Izard was not overly bright ,
nor overly stocked with education.
What ho stk'd ' , in the speech from which
an extract was given , wa ; , that his
"humble body might bo laid away on ono
of those beautiful 'promonltorlcs' that
adorn and embellish the beautiful banrfs
of the lovely Mhsourl. " Ho thought
promonltorlos was the correct word.
JOHN M. TnAYEii.
GRAND ISLAND , Aucust 4.
Mr. M. G. Smith , proprietor of the
Marshall House , East Saginaw , Michi
gan , was cured of n severe cold , which
canlined him to his bed , by a few doses
of lied Star Cough Cnro.
n Powder onao
Doti it Tree 1'rcss.
"Tnoy tried the gumgamo on mo down
In Pennsylvania , " said the old tramp aa
ho cot a fresh biace on the feuca for his
back , "but I carao out ahead , consider
ably ahead. "
"How was It ? "
"Well , I struck the town of York on
day , nnd I didn't look a bit llko a ROC
tloruQU. My duds were old , ray com
plcxion lulnod. and I was all ran dow
at the heol. Erer In York ? "
"No. "
"Well , the people there neither Eon
money to the hoathcu in Africa , no
waste sympathy on the tramps of Amori
ca. I struck thirteen houses in nuceea
slon and didn't gst n bite ; and I wa
looking around for scrap-iron to atny m
otcmacb , when long comes an officer an
gives mo the collar. Ho was taking in
to the cooler when n wagon drove up
and the chap on the front seat call
out that he will glvo mo a steady job a
a dollar a day.
" What at ? "
"You wait a minute. I didn't hanko
for work , mind you , but I didn't car
for the jug , and so as the officer -rra
willing , I climbed into the wagon am
away wo wont. That job was in th
powder houses which blow np the otho
day. The manager thought ho had a
big joke on me , and thought I didn't Ilk
the idea of working over a volcano ,
turned to and put in three days before I
luit. "
"Why did you quit ? "
"Well on the third day , as I was carry
In ? powder to the storehouse , the man
igor came into the building. There wa
> busted keg on the iloor , and I was
imoklng my pipe. Ho didn't notice this
intll he got past mo and I had him cm
jff. Then I nlta down by the bus toe
jeg , pulls away at my plpo , and says I :
" 'Mr. Manager , If wo gets there al
, he name moment you must glvo me a
'air Bhoir. '
" 'W-whoro ? ' saya lie , hla face whiter
ban enow.
" 'At hoavon'a gate ! " I anawora.
"With that ho wanted to know if I
ledn't rather take $30 in cadi all the
nonoy he hud with him and goical
, nd run for office and become a gieal
nan , and I didn't know bnt I would.
Ho tossed mo his wallet , remarking that
ho train would leave In about five m'n- '
ites , and I picked it up and walked off.
! icskonei on being pursued , but ho
lidn't even yell after me. Thp last
aw of him his legs were giving out at tbo
: nee3 , and a snow landscape was no com-
iarlson to his complexion. Ho may
, ave picked np another tramp since , bnt
guosa not 1 g-u-e-s-a not. "
a. Ctmrcti Mortgage ,
few York World.
The congregation of tbo St. John street
lothcdht church were treated Sunday
aornlng to a novel sight the burning of
mortgage of § 0,000 , the last item of
obt upon their church. After the ser-
ion the pastor stepped down from the
haucol and took from within his veal n
aided manuscript. "This , " suid ho , "is
mortgage. Until now I've never seen :
no. Have you any idea what the hold-
rs of thin bond could du ? They could
urn you out of your church , but thank
eavou they can't do it now , for it is
aid. " Ho then toro the paper into
lips , and crumbling the pieces Into a
all , placed it ou a tray. Lighting a-
mall lamp , ho ignited iho Dalland while
lie congregation sung tbo doxology , the
lortgugo paper of § 0,000 was burn od to
nheB. When the services ended the
rnstecs atsemblcdaud held a second crc-
jation. Upon the same tray which hold
lie ashes of the mortgage the note was
urned. During the service many of the
Idor members were moved to tears. The
shea are now enclosed in a coaled on-
elope , but will soon bo placed in a silver
rn , which , with the lamp , will be on-
losod in a glass case and hung in the
wlora of the church.
Angostura Kilters do not only distill-
alsli themselves by their flavor and aromatic
dor aboi a nil others gonornlly used , but they
ro also a euro preventive for all diseases em-
inUiiff from the digestive organs. Bo war o of
uuuterfelts. Ask your grocer or druggist for
lie gormliia article , manufactured by Dr. J
, 1) ) . Soigert &Sons.
His AVlfo fiuveil Him.
lostnn Herald.
"You see , " ho was explaining in an-
wer to the Irqulry of what the prospects
n Wisconsin were , "our folks are about
.Iscoungsd. "
' What's the ti-oabU'1
"Cholera. "
"Why , the cholera has reached us yoU"
"I know , hut everybody's talking. VVn
an't raise cucumbers on account of the
care , and fro daen't ' go Into onlcns on
ccoutit of the bid weather. Wo shall
boll out a fW 'taters , n little corn , and
lore or Joss wheat , but I tell you , .
tranjjer , if my wife didn't earn $1 a day
t drces-maklng , I'd bo ready to glvo np
lie 1-fttilo.
Ncivouu li Indented Men ,
rou are allowed a frtc trial fur thirty Jayt of
io use of Dr. l ) > e'a Celebrated Yoltalo Jielt
ith Kh-ctrio Suipemory Appliances , for the
relief and permanent cure of Nervous
lubihtr , loss of Vitality nod Manhood , and
II kindred troubles. Also for many other dls-
isea. Complete restoration to health , vigor
ad manhood , No rlik in Incurred , Illustru-
: d pamphlet with full information , terms , etc.
tailed free by addressing Voltaic licit Co ,
Irmlull , Mich ,
NIOBKABA'S ' FORT ,
Details of Its BnlnrRGtucnt from n
Flvo o ElRlit Company I'ost
A Gliftnco for Contractors ,
Correspondence- the DEE.
VALENTINE , August 3 , 1885. The
preparations for the improvement and
enlargement of this fine military post
from a five to &n eight company post goes
steadily on. The now buildings will bo
duplicates 'jot the last sot of ofGcora1
quarters , barracks and etibles erected at
Niobrara. The competition for erecting
the buildings will no doubt bo lively , but
the government reserves the right to re
ject all bids. Gon. Brlabln is not in
favor of using soldiers to build posts
whore it can bo avoided , still that course
will bo pursued if the bids are not satis
factory to the government ofticcra. There
Is a fine saw mill , planing mill and lath
mill at the postand , a good deal of lumber
can still bo cut on the reservation.
The tlmo for making the bids is norr
short and parties who think of contract
ing for them will have to make haste in
getting their bids in.gLleut. Browne , the
post quartermaster , Is now In Omaha
making arrangements for the work to bo
done at Niobrara , in case no bid is put in
that can bo accepted. Before leaving
hero Lieutenant Browne Itauoda circular
explaining as far as ho could the wcrk to
done , and a synopsis of this circular was
telegraphed to the Br.K several days
ago. The full text of this circular is as
follows , and ahonld bo published in the
Br.K for thoinformatlon of builders.
TOST QCAllTKnSIASTKIl's ' OH'ICK , )
l"onT NIODHAHA , Nob. , July 27 , ] 8D. j"
nwrosALs WASTKD.
Tl.o honorable seciotnry of war having au-
thorirod the erection nt 1'ort Niobrnrn. Nob. ,
of three (2) ( ) cavalry barracks , three ( ! i ) cav
alry stable ? , and three (3) ( ) double eets of olli-
corn' quarters , scaled nropisals , In duplicate ,
subject to the usual condition ? , will bo re
ceived at this office until 12 o'clock noon , on
Monday , August ] 0lh , Ih.Sj , for the constrnc-
tiou authorized. The bids may bo made seas
as to ii.clude both material and labor , or for
oich eepatntsly. la cato bids are mada for
construction ouly , material will be furnished
bv the RovorcmEnt on the Rround.
Amooir the nrtlcloj required for the con
struction of these buddings will bo two hun
dred and fifty-live thousand (255,000) ( ) adobes ,
more or lea ; , for the making of which separate
bid may bo submitted.
1'lauR and specifications for the buildings
can bo Been , and all nccoisary information can
bo obtained , upon application at this oflicc.
The rtabt is reserved to reject any or all
bids. K. H , ] iuo\\NK ,
Second Lieutenant , Fourth Infantry , A. A
y. M.
The amount of money allowed io bo
expanded for the above structure is un
derstood to bo In round figures thirty
thousand (530,000) ( ) dollars. It is expected
the building at Fort Niobrara will make
Valentino a lively town this cummer and
fall as a largo force of workmen will bo
employed at the fort and the work of
constructing the now building pushed
vigorously. Vicron.
Many cosmetics for the complexion
have from time to time been put upon
the market. But none have stood the
test as has Pozzoni's medicated complex
ion powder. It is on absolute curative
for blotches , discoloratious , frecklcp , etc.
For sale by druggists.
Tlio Ij&udcrilalo 1'eorago
London Times.
Major Haltland has made good hio claim
to the dl nity and title of carl of Lauder-
dele , Viscount Laudcrdalo , Viscount
Maltland and lord of Thirloitano in the
peerage of Scotland. All the members
of the committee for privilege which has
been engaged in examining his title
came to the conclusion that ho bad
proved the truth cf a romantic story.
Additional weight is lent to their opin
ion by the circnmatauco that , nnliku thu
decisions of committees for privilege in
many instances , it Is arrived at after
hearing a counter-claimant to the dignity
and that It is the view of no fewer than
five law lords. The title goes back
to 1500. No letters patent or records
of the creation exist ; bnt some time
In that year Sir John Maitland , chancel
lor of Scotland , was onoblod by King
Tames VI. , of Scotland , under the title
} f lord of Thlrlestauo. Honors fell
thick upon bis family. His fen was
: rcatcd carl of Linderdalo , Viscount
Maltland , and Lord Thlrlostano and
Boltoun In the peerage of Scotland , and
ils grandson received the titles of duke
> f Lindcrdalp , Viscount Maltland , and
ord of Thirlestano , Minsclbnrgh , and
Boltoun in the poerjgo of Scotland , nnd
n that of England earl of Guildford and
> nron of Petersham. On the death of
ho grandson the English peerages bo-
amo extinct , bnt the Scutch honors
vhlch ho had Inherited survive d
7ho sixth earl was president of
bo police and general of the mint
n So tland. His fourth sen ,
llchard Maltland , entered the army , and
erved with his regiment in America ,
latiiignlsliiDg himself at the capture of
Jacbec. From tlmo to tiino ho visited
big country , bnt ho returned to America
ti 1704 to act as deputy adjutant general
o the English forces in that country. .
Vhlio in Now York ho became intimate
dth a Iccly , Mary MoAdam , and ho had
iy her several children. Two years be-
ore ho died the ceremony of marriage
letwoon him and her was performed In
trinity [ church , New York. It was all
mportant to decide what was Colonel [
ilaltland's domicile at that tlmo. If the
oromony was valid , and ho was still a u
omlcllod Scotchman , the marriage ron-
erod legitimate all tbo children born
ircvious to the marriage , and Major
laltland , who U dosondod from one of
hem , is entitled to the peerage.
Vhothor the marriage was val-
3 , there balng no proof of bans
laving boon published , was disputed ;
iut the committee were latlsGed from
ho ovldonco of the present United States
tilnlstor and other American lawjurs
hat the ceremony had been properly per-
ormed. Still clearer was the evidence
hat Colonel Maltlacd never sought to
hake off his Scotch domicile acd ttke
nothcr. It Is trno that the counter-
U mint's counsel collected a number of
'rcumitancoj ' to show that Colonel Msit-
md thought of Bottling in A merle * . But
boy Bin. tinted , indiv dually and in the' E
ggregate , to little , and drew
rom Loid Blackburn the remark
lint "it htil been observed at
bo trial ( f Lord Stafford that no
.umber of black tabbltts ironld never
laVe a black horse. " There Is at present
curious revival of poerogo claims.
) ormant Scotch peerages especially are
ho subjects of claitp ; and some do-
Islon with reapost to them have in-
need hostile critics that such matters
light well bo left to the court of ees-
luii. Bnt few are likely to find fiult
rlth tie decision on to the LuidcrJalo
ecrjgr , which teems coned In law , und
D have the advantage of giving full
ffdctto Richard MaltUnd'a pious whbes ,
rlioa almost on the edge of death , to do
ustlco to h's ' chi'chen ' urd their mathtr ,
- ll.fnltl'rlH iteSC
7 > oc from Ojttitlpi , iiintic.i unit I'oisont ,
A PROMPT , SAFE , SURE CURE
F r Vouch" , Snro Thronl , llnnr cnc . Infliirnll ,
Colith Ilronrhlll * , < * roii | > , Whooping Couch ,
AUliinn , Quln < r , lnln ln C'liot , n.loili > r
nffertlom nHhftThrnnt nl Lung * .
lrlcc no cents n hotf l < > Sold lir Prusclin nnd 1)eit-
pr J\irtln unabtf tn tml'irt thrlrdealer M ; > rmnf\\f \
gel It for ttiem trltt > ccelrr t ire bottles , Kiprtti cAarftl
jAifJ , [ / ttndlnff one dollar la
IHK ciuntrs A. rocrirn ronmr ,
) M < Uirneri tn I Mmiuhcttutrn ,
IXIllmorr , JUrjIlnd , I' . B. I ,
tliu.lniV ,3i iUwi ,
"CIVMtlS " 'OMr.lt'Ot. , 'Tl'hilltf MCI. , T. ,
hvs'c ' it Vfoakni ! $ > Mo.T'ifT' inn cttu '
Pnmo rliioat. SHr ij Snji. . . rl'rwdpol ' , . .1
< Vires ind Ulrprs. CM . \ , h - m > ' -
71 , n1 iV ; "Ot'S-Tr J-l ! ' ? 1'rh.il.
I * i f C - < j r rvt. ! - , , i i . oiwnt r I i
*
V 1 , ti < l ootly utfcu I UUr'M1 > f ' 1 II-
ftdM 'ntj Marrln r Mnprontji > r unh uv . '
" ' ' ' " " '
\ PositivowVitttiij"
- - , i W biirrial J'rarllrr , Seminal
Weakness , NiRht Losses by Dreams , Pimples on
Ihe Faci.Lost Manhood , lnmitiifrnr < / . 3/u ro
is nn cjciicrhnrtithiti * Tlic appropriate remedy
13 at once used In each case , Consultatijns , 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. 204WaGhingtanGt.Cliicagolll.
UMON PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
CROUS TIES.
The Union Pacific Hallway Company "ill tccolv
tcndciB lip to Aufll't 31et,1835 , ( or 200f 00 bard wood
cross tics and 600,000 Halt wood cress tics , nioiu or
ICES In lota as may bo i greed tipcn , at ( ulonlug
point" .
lOo.OCOoalc and IOO.CCO cnlnr crocs tics at Knii ° a )
Cilv , JIo.or I.caMiioor li.KanP.
100,000 oak and KO.OOrt codsr cro33 tic ? at Council
Bluffs , I ; St. Joseph , JIo.j Omaha , l'api > illion ,
Grand 1-lanJ , Nch.
100,000 broad ( jauco and 100COO narrow panfic , na
the nocd rrotHtiis at lcn\er , or at Stations tnlino
of Union 1'iclllc Iliilnty , In Mclnlty uf Doiucr
100,010 Eolt wooJcio = ( leant Iluntlccton , Oregon
or Stations on Oregon Short line , or Utah enl A cith
ern.
ern.1CO.CCO natlxo wood crrrs tic ; , at Stations en main
1'tio o Union raslflo iallu y , between Chcxcniic ,
\\o , , andO dcn , Ulab.
T i bo d llitrud not later thin April SO'b , 1E 0
Addrcai proposal * nnd oily | ; for sttcillciUoLB anil
other p > rt LularatuJ. J. Bum- , General Storekeeper ,
Omaha. Neb
OiuahaNih. , Julj 22th , ISS5.
8. K. GALLOWAY ,
Uansger.
' cxralllU fltTor , Dow niel orrr 1
vnicUwori. mm ljtrr111. ' rfnira , IrTtr ftnd Ann , Mil '
iui3lil nof til Hle tiTt Ure if. fL faw dr pf lin | ntt& di.U
Co gU.l ofdiainpirDt , ftndla 11 lucujor UrinVk JJTU ?
tmrg frount rfeiu. Ai1totir c Mr or 6nrrttfcr t
t Tj Euufutuol by Ul'J. . O , B. hIECil.t 4 EO.N3.
COLB AOEfitt
01 ji y. r.
I bavo a positive romcOy t rtlORbovoJIflea obyUs ;
HBO thousaiidsof cfitiadt tlio uorat kliul and of lonff
etaaillnKlm\oteei ) urcil ln lpf > < ! ofitronalnmyfHltl ]
In tin elllcni J tlmtlui I finlTUO liOm.trt I KKB.
toKtllii3rwiniil\ t UII l.TUHTI-l oil tluidUuuo
Q uuVbUlTerur Uunoxii t'HHuiill' O tidjr FB
1IU r A bl.OCUM IDIl'earlSt huwYo *
. Avlctlmofsouthfiilliniirudonco
turo Dccny , J onous Debility , Lost
Manhood , , te.liavllK ! tried Inalti every Known
romedy.hasdlECOTcrod Aniuiphimeansofeu1fcurof
ivhlcli ho will Fond I 1(1 I. tnlila follow-Futforora.
Vork ,
I'rc'muiiir' Ili'rllnn from e
r > nHt I'ovir. jJiscaccsof thp H lilnc > rN. Iliad
ti-r , nntl I'riiHtnio ( Jliinil d UlilMtltlinut
iKimurli Medicines livtlin Mnrutnii linliis. Vu-
plropiiiDCurnlwlilioiit nrBDry. Trcntlioaiiiltc *
.linnnluNUTr. All c-orrosiiomlpiifocniiililontlftl ,
BAHSTON RhMJiDY 00. , or DR II. TRESKOW ,
IN BOTTLES.
rlanger Ia ) > arU I Cutmbachcr
Un r Bohemian | Kaiser . . . . .Ilremou
DOMKHTIO.
udwclecr Bt. Louis I Anhuueer St. Louis
ctt'fl Milwaukee | Sclilltz-I' iencr.JIllnaukco
niK'e Omaha i Ale , Porter , Domcstlcand
Uhlno Wlnea.
ID MAUKEl ? , , 1213 Farnam St ,
' ' ENGLISH. "
'CHICHESTCR'S .
I'lio Orlciiinl ami Only < Jciiiilnc.
fi tor tlwiji HrlUllF Hi Mtroof iiorllilol Imllitlonl.
oJUiHoiaMo to I A Ol CO. . A U iiMir IlruirirUt for
> Chlclir ll rV iTnnTl.ir'uiil Ink" no UI'HT ( r fuvlo lo.
i u. fir lurtluiU" Oi frffer liy rf turn mull.
( . . hliliir | li i.lr l. . . .
.
tDiu < glele. Trade eupplltdby J. A. Fuller & Co
nol ?
S , H , AT WOOD ,
Plattsmouth , Neb ,
Crco it of thoroughbred nnil high grade
[ ereio d and Jersey Cattle ,
And Jlnroc onrl Jorenr Hei ] Bwino.
FOU
Man and Beast.
Mustang Liniment is older than
lost men , and used more and
lore every year.
Lots at Reason
able FriceE ;
Since the completion of the 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. Several 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 eigh t hundred
to one thousand families that will find em
ployment there a year hence. This offers
great 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
have 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
pidly than any other by reason of the pros
imity to the works.
Manufacturers of all kinds will find it to their advantage
to inspect thin property ; good location , level grounds , track
facilities oud plenty of coed ; pure water furnished by the
South Omaha Water Works. In fact , every facility to make
desirable for manufacturers , including cheap ground.
Will find it profitable to select property now , a n year or
two hence with a population of 501)0 ) to 10,000 people ,
this will become n desirable place for all kinds of business ,
and lots bought , now , can bo had nt very reasonable prices
which will double in price many times in the next two years.
Rich or poor , will find it profitable to make in vestments
in this property. Free conveyance at all times will bo ur *
nished by us to parties wishing to see this wouderf ul now
town and learn of its advantages. Wo have < mtiro charge
of , and ura the exclusive agents for the sale of all thin"
property from G streets south. Splendid lotn from $225
upwards.
Wo have desirable buBMie < s nnd residence property for anlo\m all
arts of Omaha and do a general real t-stuto b iain-.s. Wo elicit bny-
rs and sellers to ca'l ' on us. Wo will give ih m all peas ble ni jrmatiou
ree , and keep couvojnnco free to show propert ) gin any.parrot1kthe city ,