Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1885, Page 2

P 3t v Chilleund Vevers tite | s Hearthi ARRANNY 7/ o tayn axtdndisputed ta tre BROAD GLAIN . vingtne ‘TERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST DERTRCT CORTHG S107E Wver offered to the onblle HAMBURE - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for Engiand, France and Gtermany. Tho steamshlps of this well known lino aro bullt of tron, In water-tight compartments, and aro fur- alshed with overy requisite to make the passage both safo aud agroeable, They carry the United Btatos and European and leave Now York Thusdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Oherboug, (PARI3 and HAMBURG. Ratos: Stoerage from Hamburg 810, to Hamburg 810; round trlp §20. First Cabln, $55, $65 and $75. Henry Pundt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, M. Tolt, agents In Omaha, Groneweg & Sshoontgon, agents in Couucll Bluffs, C. B. KICHARD & CO., Gon. Fam. Agts, 01 Broadway, N. Y. Chas. Koz miniki & Co., General Western' Agouts, 170 Wash. Ing 8t., Chicago, TIL VARICOCELE &\, LITICE® HAR GOULD & ¢a'S ™ 1S CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. *fOKETS, $2.00, + + + HALVES,3L00 Bubjeot 80 no manipulation, nok controlled hy tb partiog in intorost. It s tho fairest thing in the aatare of chancoln existence. For tlokets apply to SHIPSEY & C0., 1212 Broad- way,N. Y. City; SOLINGER & CO., uth 4th St 8. Louls, Mo , or M. OTTENS & GO, 619 Main 8t., Mghun Restored urs vare. noox riee, "Ageucy, 160 ¥ulton Sty 3 ¥ REMFDY FULE— A viotim of youthal impradenc gausing o Docay, Norvoun Dobiliy, Tont womody b discovered & simplo means of self carer Srhich o wie! send FTIEE (0 18 1610w sutlsrera: Lddrocs 3 H REEVES. 3 Olatham St.Now Ye: by & Wamps. 0 Book st (ree. Morliek's Vood James Medical Instibute R Chartered by theStateof I1li- nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relictin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate discases. Gonorrhaea, yGlcet andSyphilisin all their ¥ complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycired by reme- dies,testegin a Forty Years Apecial Practices Seminal Losses by Dreams, Pimples on antood, positively cured. Thero he appropriate remedy . Consultations, per- al or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mail and Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address DR.JAMES No. 204Washington St. Chicago,\ll. ‘Weakness, it $heFace, Lost Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 29Omaha Natl, Bank Block WUCORARORA 70 Dufrene & Mendelssohn Goo. L. PFisher, fermery with; W. L. K. Jeany Architeot, Chicago. fauldelm few Woodwork! New Atlachments Warranted 5 Years. BULD ON EASY PAYMENTS, TG EE Ruung Jomeste E J. LOVEIOT, Agent, for Omara, o | the change, for he thought it would do THE DAIL THE BOURBCN BLUNDERBUSS. A Party of Prominent Democrats Who “Did’t Know it was Loaded.” They Offercd Advice to Grover, and Wero Snubbed for their Pains— A Party Split Jmminent A Bonnet Made from Wood—Honey- combed by Worms—DMonster Pods, e — Pure, pleasant, sure— Red Star Cough Prompt, permancnt cure. Fifty “T'll vever aay cawn't agein. This will be & keeaution to me judge, and 1] never keeome to this keeort and more.” She was discharged. ground, Afterward the officers titled to the lands above the Raccoon of 1846 did not inclade the Jands above the lands in this grant certified to the ita grantecs, the Des Moins River Navi Special Correspondence to Tix Bre, took possesslon of the land urder ths greatly agitated and oxelted over Cleve- | LE0N0 SULars AnG, TG TRR O Tat. almost univereal both amorg republicans | In 1802 congress pessed a law which con- In 1850 congrees granted to the s'ate ing to give him any amountof trouble. 1 both sldes of the rcad clear across the from influentlal democracy. ot 1 be- thelr hands In Cleveland, who frequently | ompany. The saprems court held that Navigation company the title still veated smithoreons, I gather the following | Petent suthorlty; therefore, they did not conversation, He being one of severalllitigation over the Des Moines river 3 The great bulk of the entries of these concurred in the suggestion that In this was long aftor the whole question ent sections of the country, as far as pos- sible, and especially from those states |after theconveyance kad boen made by pleaso the poople, and brlng the most | PARY bad gona into possesion of - theso ner, saylng be did not consider the ques innocent persons residing in the states of cabinet all living in the same about the settlers belng bona fide oceu- i ssod, in effect throws the dirpated from his cwn state. left In anythiog but good humor. Helyyger the homestead and pre-emptlon and takes two cabinet officers from New Cinclonati Enquirer are caplious, and. poetmaster general. 1 don't see why [ tics?’ said a fruit denlor to a reporter for democracy as any cther one in the north | of his cffice was arranged a black walnut Manning or Wm. O, Whitney. Certainly | plerced with holes that it ssemed a won- ment with Finch which kept St. John in | from Mexico, A contracter who was don’t want to sce tha rock-rooted democ- | which had been driven into the water, Sterling Morton 15 a member of the |to find that cvery one of the hundreds of persistant advocacy of free trade. He found an immenss number of worm. smong republicans, not in the depart. |my_ collectlon fs a plece of the tree from ident, but there is a kind of indifference | Picce of plaln netted laco of fine quality. me to-day that he did not much regret|in whom I have an excellent frlend, senator said there had been too much |native wants a whip he cats down a small ducad by the nomination of the presi-|Of wood. The fibres eoon soparate, in the army. ‘The recent appolntment ‘When sufficient wood has been beaten cl! luysen, to be a judge of the court of Ho is not known ss & lawyer of any legal | The wife of an English officer who visited tho Frelinghuysen family. the lace which was made from it already gatherlng; the proparations sre | this maferial, and sent it a present to Arthar takes {ho president-elect to the [a personal letter to the offizer's wife, things. much beauty could ke made from the though not always. John Quincy Adams | Up & big pod at least a foot and a half atall. Holefv the White Houss on' the |tcnt half way sround the world to get Jackson accompanled Van Buren to the | In great numbers from the trees on which ation. The latter rode a white (hLarger|rattling in the pods. When a tornado, out-going presidents sinco then have ac- |noite of the rattlingstorm-beans besomes son. Ho and Grant were not on speak- |selves in great danger from the evil spir- auguration, and retired to Willard's hotel. JonN M, THAYER, e — Dubuque Times, Kittle Evans, of 302 West 20 street was yot @ turritory, to the Des Moines | Y¢sterdsy for inloxicatlon. of lauds, five miles in width, cn each eide| s\0» 1 0awn't pay fine," sho said, forks to its mouth, The grant falled to |, ‘L™ not frem Eogland; T belovg to ment, Out of that omisslon has grown | Mimicking these detsstable tween the state of Iona In behalf of the through its representatives, claim- each side of 1he river to_Its sovres, in{guffcr so much, particalarly in the mora mitted the justness of thst clsim, su ——— The Bank Statement, lowa, but not beyond. The lands onltatement shows a reserve decrease of 81,785, national government changed tho'r opia- fon and decided that lowa was nct en- forks under the grant of 1846. In 18G0 the suprame coart dectded that the grant the forks, In 1861 a jolnt resolation 1| passed both houses of congress that all state above the Raccoon forks should vost in the stato of Iowa aud gation company, But encouraged by the decision of the sapreme court sottlers Wasavarox, D. C., Marsh 8.—As 1 wrote In my last, the silver democrata sra | pre-emption law. The dispute between these settlers and the Navigation com- land's antl-colnage eilver lotter, and the [ far 1o sall the land ocoupled of pre. forment is increaslng. The oplnion I8 empted by the former to other parties. and democrata that Cleveland has com- | firmed the title of the Navigation com- mitted an agregious blunder which is go- [ 72" In aid of a railcoad from Dubuque to I have been astonished to hear the out- | Sioux Clty alternate sections to land on pken d im comi spoken denunciations agalnst him coming state. Tho questlon {hen aross Whether S the land along the Des Moines river at 1 am beginning to think the demce- | the point where the ratlrcad crossed & racy hay got some kiud of an clephant ou |longed to the roai or the Navigation here the grant to the rallroad over- becomes ctoes and ugly, or,rather 1|V lapped tho lauds already granted to the should say, akind of bucklng, kicking|Nobiation company the ti democratic mule, which not only bucks|in the latter, and beciute the but oocaslonally will kick thooart Into[l1seds hed been reserved by - ocom- : pase to the railroad company. This was from a gentleman who took pattin the|oply one phase of the controversy and democrats who visited Clevelana together | 1ands. A full history would fill a page not long after his election, All of them | °f this paper, disputed Jands were made by settlers in THE MAKEUP OF HIS CABINET the years 1862, '63, '64 and "65. And as he would make selections from the differ- O o £ the eortre 1 (1% | ¢ tho title of these lands had been net. tlod by reeolution and act of congrers, which are politically debateable ground. [the state of Towa to the Des Moines They theught this covrse would best | River Navigation company, and that com- bl lands, and after tte purchase of these strength to hisadmin'stration, Cleveland | jandy had been made in good faith by replicd to them in a very dogmatic man- ; 3 | Now York, New Hampekire, Michigan tion of locality at all; that if ho shouid | 5, R ethaps the lokst nald find the men who suited lim best for the | “o, Maisacbusstts, pathape th foat 1ad 2 pants, the better. wou'd Sppolatiham) and added, i However that may be, (ko bill just moro than probable’ ho would take two |, 5 2 My informant 8ay5 | ands back Into the public domain, and they wero dumfounded at his talk, and |y, gonfirms the setilers in their ttles added, if Cloveland passes by the doubt- | jive ful states of Indisva, Ohloaud Conectlcut | " - ———— QUF R SPECIMENS OF WOOD, York he will commit a big blunder. 1 notice the New Yerk World and the DISPOSED TO BE SARCASTIC over the candidacy of Dr. Miller for| ‘‘Have yeu seen my cabloet of curiosl- they should be, The doctor has ren- [the New York Mail and Zxpress, as he dered aboat &s much bard service to the [led the way iato his office. Oa the wall west and certainly deserves recognition | cabinet with well-filled shelver. Teking at the hands of Cleveland as Vilas or Dan | from one c¢f them a piece of wood eo he did render most efticient service to | der that it held iteelf togsther at all, the Olevelend in bringing abous tho arrage- [dealer contmued: ““This plece comes the field In the interest of the democratic | building a reilroad across a salt marsh party in the late presidential electlon. I|had occasion to examine some of the piles racy of Nebraska snubbed. Dr. Miller | twenty-six days after the work had been ought to_bs postmaster.general and as|comploted. What was his sstonishment Cobden club I urge him for the Englieh | piles which hsd been driven was plerced mission; he deserves recognition for his | with holes and made utterly worthlessa 1 have been eurprised to notlce in the wood. HOW LITTLE REGRET IS EXPRESSED *‘Une of the most wonderful things in ments at the golng ‘out of Arthur’s ad-|Which this is taken,” continued the mer- ministratfon. ~He has made a_good pres |chant, {aking up what appeared to be a in regard to his administration which is|'‘The lace-baik tree from which this is unusual. One republican senator sald to | taken grows in Jamaica. A sea captsin brought me this halter and whip, made tho party good. Another ropublican |from the bark of this tree. Whenever a personal government, too many pereonal | $3pling cf the right length and begina appolntments, This last remark was in- | beating one end of it with a heavy piece dent’s brother-in-law, a Mr. Haynes:|by carsfal manipul 1 the ‘lace’ struc- worth, of Albany, to ba a quartermaster |ture of the wood soon shows itself. of John Davis, assistant secretary of |to form the lash he braids the strands, state, and son in-law of Mr, Freling-[and ‘orack!’ his whip is wade.” The natives use this lace cloth or fiber claims, caused & good deal of feeling, for the manufacture of artieles of clothing standing, but is supposed to have been |Jamsics, was struck with the wonderful appointed because of bis conneciion with | Properties of the trae aud the beauty of Te-morrow comes off the confederato|that she construcied a bonnet grand rewnion. An immense throng is|Vith adwirable ekill catirely from well in band, and the democratic heart iy | Qaeen Viotorla, The queen was eo buoyant. pleased with the curions gift that shesent capitol to morrow in his carrisga, This | thaoking her for the pro:cut and express- ia in accordance with the fitness of [ing great svrpriee that a thing of eo 1 LIKE TO SEE THIS COURTESY bark of a trce. extended ; it has gencrally been done,| ‘‘This,” remarked the speaker, taking refused to ride with Gen. Jackson, and |long and an inch or two wide, “is the then refused to attend the Inauguratlon | famous storm-bean of the Eatt Indies. I morning of the 4th, and went to a private | th's speclmen. The:c pods, which con- house he had rented on Meridian Hill, | taln a number cf beans, when dry hang capitol at the irauguration, but Van.|they grow. The least breeze psssing Buren dld not attend Harrison's inaugur- | through the branches sts the beans to in the procession and took a cold which [sach as frequently vislts the tropics, proved fatal a month Ja‘er, All the|comes tearns tbrough the foreet, the companled the incomirg one to the insug- | terrific. The natives are often frightened ura'ion ceremony except Andrew John. |at the uncarthly sound and belicve them- ing terms except officlally. Johnson left | Its who are said to inhabit the jungles.” the white house the night hefora the in- Gen Rawlins rode with Gen. Grant in | Cure. the procession to the capitol. cen's, s Don't say Oawn't, The Des Moines River Lands, {New York World, The orig!nal grant of the Des Moines rluhly’dreuul and with dismonds fn her river lands was mado in 1846, whon Towa | 9218 Was arranged at Jeflorson Markot . h *You ought to be more civeful with River Navigation company. This act|,, ' You ought to w granted to this company the odd sections | tH0%2 dismonde,” s3ld Judge Dufly, “Oh. you cawn't,” the judge remarked. of the Des Molnes river, for the purpose | ., 28 d Plet arK of improving that river from the Raccoon | W hen did you como from Kugland? limit in terms the distance along the | Boston.” ; river which was covered by the ensot-| ‘Ol 3o, Bostoviavs wake a stndy of bex Cawn't, awh! Wby don't y all the trouble. ! y ¢ you The coatroversy has really been be (o to Dublin and learn to River Navigation company, and congress. The then territory of lows, ed that the graot of 1846 ged. " . covered the odd sections five miles on| ™ That tired feeling” from which you the then terslory of Miunesota. 'The|ing, is eutirely thrown off by Heod's Syr- officers of the government at first ad- |saparilla, pi opened the lands for aesiznment of the northern boundsrics of the territory of New Youk, March 7.—~The weekly bank the Des Moines river above the Raccoot1¢0, Tho banks mow hold §17 455 fork constitute, therefore, the @ebatable |ces; of legal reauirement. — + 1o 01000 18 ex of thel BEE---MONDAY, MARCH 9. 1885, WiR RECOLLECTIONS. The Cempaign of the Second Towa Infantry--Baptizing the Flag, at Danuglson, “1 Will be a Dead Man when the Sun Seis " — The Assault Upon the Rebel Right—A Soldier’s T pressions in Battle, [Written for the Dee.] 1, 1 caving the steamer at 8 o'clock In the morning of the 14'h of February we marched four miles over villianons roads and came to the union forces invesiing the fcrt, stacking arms near Gen. C, F, Smith's camp fire, and while waiting or- ders listened for the first time to thefirlng of contending forces, then confined en- tirely to the skirmleh line. Occasionally » man would bs brought back to the rear withjblood upen his clothing showing {hat he bad been struck by some rebel sharp-shooter within the ilne of yellow clay works which we caught glimpees of through tho woods. While here we saw General Gract for the firct as he rode up and held a conference with Gen. Smith, then mounted the yellow horse we became 3o famillar with afierwards and passed off to the extreme left of the line, At two o'cleck our regiment deployed a8 skirmishors and remained on this duty until d when we were withdrawn to the rear whera we built fires in a shel. tered ravine and trled to mske out sup- per with such mater'als o8 we had with us, though we wera travelling light at that tlme, with the exception of an ex'ra welght in the way of cirirdges. We had left our blanke's on the boat and as wo had no tents suffered greatly with the cold durlng the night, the ground being covered with snow. elsted wholly of herd bread, some of us started off foraging early the next morn- ing and ‘‘raised” a fow chickens and some pork, which we beiled in a pot we “berrowed” of the people who farnished the provender, We lounge around durlug the forenoon awaiting ordere, and some of the boys amuzo themeelves cutting down the young bickory raplines arounl about us, As George Howell handed to a comrade the ax he had just us:d he ssid ‘“‘that is the first trae I ever cut down Inmy life,” ond immediately added, “‘and it w.l be the Jast,” *‘What do you mean?’ was asked, I will be a dead man b fore the eun sets this evening,” he replied. At 2 o'clock Gen, Smith,.to whose divislon we had been assigned, rides down to our position on the extreme left of the line, holds a short conversation with Col. Tuttle and then the order to ‘fall in!” ia heard. ‘The regiment is formed behind onr stacked muszets, the command ‘‘take arma!” given, the Jine is dressed right and left on the colors,the colonel explains that we are to chargo on the encmy’s bresst works and take them at the point of the bayonet, particular instracticns being given that not a shot is to be fired until we are Inside the works; the left wing o1 the regiment to go In advance under command of Col. Tuttle, the right to fol- low as a support under Lieutenaunt Colo- nel Baker. time THE CHARGE. Our first line of battle thus formed, the left wing, (which inclades our com- pany), with the colcrs, moves forward, theright & ehort dlstance to the resr. We ocrossed an open meadow, then a aully, tear down snd clamber over a rail fence, and commenced the ascent of a hill covered with atatiie, or fallen troes. Theline is well preserved, con- siderinz the nature of the ob:tractions, and thus far not a shot has been fired by the enemy. On o go, when suddenly wereach a point on the bill where a fall view is obtained of the rebel rifle pits In front, and ns far 13 wo can see to the right and left of us. *‘Crash!” and the yellow clay of tbe pits igcovered by a flame f fire which leaps from ths rifles of the Misals- sipplans and Tenncisceans by whom they ave manned, and who are evidently anticlpating an essault The volley passes over our heads, cuttiog twigs and limbs off the trees. We give & hearty cheer and rush torward and then the shots of the enemy begin to tell, I feel myeelf crowded off to the right and hesr my comrade on the lefs exclalm **How- ell, what are you doing here?” and turn to find that George Howell is crowding forward into the front rank, For an in- stant I gee him, a round spot in his fcre- head and he falls dead as a bullet craches throagh his brain. Our captalo falls and a8 eome of the boys stcp to help bim he cries ““Go on! go on! don’t stop for me,” and vever speaks agsin. The first lieu- tepant drops with & dreaifal wound in e leg; the second lleutenant js wound- ed; Harry Doolittle, the color beater re- ceives four woands instantaneously and the flay is siratched upon the ground; it is ralsed by Oorporal Page, who is shot dead; Coerporal Churcher then takes the colors snd hss bis srm broken and s succezeded by Coporal Twomley who is knocked down by a epont batl but jumps vp and carrics the colors to tho lose of the cogagement. Col, Tu'tle Is_severly injured; Lieuten- dant Colonel Baker hss his hand grszed by & bullet; Majcr Chipman is danger- ously woanded, and Captions Slsymaker and Clotman and Licutendsnt Harper are killed, We have but two hundred yards to go after receiving the first fire of the encmy before we resch thelr works and capture them at the point of the bay- net, and this distance is made at double qulck tlme yet in doing 1t our company of not over seveniy men, Incurs a loss (f twonty-six killed and wounded, We have passed through the dreadful ordeal without firicg a shot, but when the earth-work are ga'ned and theenemy in full retreat toasrcond line ofintrench- ments, cur balls fall thick andfast and do great executlon, Wo continue the ad- vance o ccnsiderable distance, but the rebels rally in force behind the second line of works which are suppl ed with ar- tillery and much heavier than thoee we have captured, aud we are ordered to re turn and hold what we tave gained at such fearfol cost, THE ENTELING WEDGE There had been fighting on the right for two days bolore this, with no advant- sge to oither eide, ours beiug the «uly succeseful arsavlt during the entire soige Reioforocinents rusbed up the hill; bat- terles placed in position and orders piven us to hold thatline at all hezards, It was & bitter cold vigh¢, we bad no blank ots and Wo tried to build fires but as the light flasehed up it drew the atten'ion of the rebel artillery to our exact locality and they raitled ehell In amongus s that we preferred to risk freczing to f us ato otly in towards {lis main Itne of fortifications and could hear the cries and soreams ¢f the rebel wounded a8 they were being pleked up and con veyed to the hospiuals Lowarda daylight wo heard the sound Ing of bugle calls and moving of rebel artillery and fully oxpected an attompt would be made 10 regain the lno wo then cooupicd. As the light became cloaror wo saw a group of men standing on the maln line of wecrks and were seen to come towards us with a white flag, snd Col. Baker, accompanfod by two cr threo officers, wont ont to meot them. The flag was carrled by a darkey, the other person being a white officer, who brought from Gen: Buckner a note propeslag the appolutment of ¢ mmis sioners to agreo upon terms for the sur- render of the rebol forces and suggesting an armistico until noon for that purpose. This noto was eent by Col. Baker to Gen, Grant, to which the laticer replied with his famous ‘“‘unconditional surrender” proposition, which was roon scoepted, and Fort Donelson, with thirteen thoue and prisoners, forty preces of seige artil lery and about twenty thoueand stand of small arms was ours, ‘Glory enovgh for one day.” As the fitst Jodgement in the enomy's works was made by our reglment, by or- der of Gen, Smlith, we marched into the main fortifications at the head of the Union forces, and the flag of the Second Towa Infantry, riddled with bullets and stained with the blood of the men who had carried it on the preceding day, was the first to flcat from the rebel flrgs'aff, Tho following dispatch wes sent Adjutant General N. B. Baker at, Des Molres. by Gen, Halleok, departmoent commander, under date February 19: “The Second Iowa Infantry proved themselves the bravest of the brave. They had the honor of headin ¢ the col- umn which entered Fort Donelsen.” HOW ONE FEELS UNDER FIRE hes becn the eubject of many articles, There s no doubt that in making a charge there 1s less atrain on the soldier's nerves, though his comrides ere belng shot down all around him, thsn inan engagoment where lie fs compelled to lie still and suffer the enemy's fire, as was the caee with our regiment at Shiloh where we had ninety-seven mon killed and wounded, and 88 we lay without firing & shot ian the * Old Road” at the peiot designated by the confederates as the “Hoinet's Nea'.” 1 remembor the most important impression wade upon my mind in the intense cxcitement of the charge at Donelson was a fecliog of rersonal degredation on reeing our flag apread out on tho ground. It was no longer a combination ot stripes and stars in silken textute, but the vital personifi- cation of human Liberty battling for its owa life and its downfall, though but temporary, seemed the triumph of wrong, njustice and oppression. The *zip” of the rifla balls bave a peculiar stinging eound, and the shriek of burstivg shells cavsa one to dodge fn— st'netive'y, but I think that each eoldicr is_impressed with the bellef that he will not be etrnck, the domirant des'ra of his mind being to rush forward and carry the place by aesault. It lsa re- markable fact that in nearly every in- stance when a man is etruck ke im-— puleively exclaims, ‘‘Oh Lerd!” *‘Oh, my God!” orin some similar language aa- dresses his Maker, owpecially if the wound is mortal. A fecling of intenso hatred of the enemy posec:sas him as the charge is made and be sees his comrades falling about him, and he is carrled away with a wild aesire to kill and slay in turn, For a moment those opposing him_are nct human beinge, but devils aud demons whom 1t is his duty to slaughter witheut mercy. ——— DMistress of the White Houee President Cleveland bas completed the few prepartions which he deoms necessary for the roofal side of his ferthcomin g ree- idence in Washlugton, Bis sister. Mrs. R. E. Cleveland, will be tho mistress of the White houss, Shedid not join the household in the governor's maneion in Albany, but has been with Fim a great deal since he retired to the Towner reei- dence on his reslgnation of the governor- ship. It wes with reluctsnce that she ccnsented to go to Washington to take charge of the preridential domicile. She has been an earnett and Industrious woman, and never contemplated a life of luxury, much less cns of conspicous po- sitivn before the country. She s as unique in her wage, e5 her brotber is in bis, theugh they are apparently not at all alike in general charecter. Nor does ehe physically resemble him. She is of med- fum atature and build, with a shapely and highly intellectoal face. She is good looking, but not pretty. She dresses neatly but plainly, and wears few orna- mente. She bas for,a lorg time been a lecturer by profe:sion, her ¢peclalty being ecucationsl subjects and her audlcnce usvally the pupi's of the gitls' schools. She Las, for Instance, just lectured at the Elmira sewivary on Josn of Arc. She speaks eeveral lavgus gos, is exceptionally well informed In history and the arts, and has that degree of confidence in Ler- self end tho knowledge she possess to be able to firmly take the lead in conversa- tion and to hold it sgainst the bright men and women who have come in contact with her. Yet in eome respects she is notably shy and alwsys so mcdest and amlable as to win friends catily and qulckly. *“Why, she's a pexfect dlotionary,” raid ex-Governor Ccrael when he returned from a vieit to> Miss Cleveland the other day; *‘she’a one of the brightest women I ever met.” —— PILES! PILES! PILIS! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure cure for Blind, Blecding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been dircovered by Dr. Williams (a0 Tndian Remedy,) oalled Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment. A single box haa cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wondarful sooth- ing medicine, Lutions, instruments and elec- tuaries do more harm than good, ~ William's Indian Pilo Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- inys the Intonso itching, (partioularly ut vight after gotting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, ghves inptant reliof, aud i preparod ouly for Pilos, itching of 'the private parts, and for nothine else, Read what the Hon, J, M. Ooffinbe.ry, of Oloveland, snys about’ Dr, Williaw's Tndian Pile Oolnfment: I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it aflords me ploasure to say that T have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr, Wil- liam'a Indian Olntment, For salo by all drug- glsts and mailed on receipt of price, 500 and $1. Sold at retall by Kuhn & Co, 0. 1", Goopyay, Wholesalo Agen Cfton wloknoss leaves \ the Nittle child In such a condition that it milate hean sta ‘el it and dea'h and,cxtinguished the fires, Scms for pang hlots oo the oh of rearing children Ren Sman TRADE | avo/ MARK: STAR N oUGHE URE Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE For Coughn, Colde. Bronchitis, Asthmn, Quiney onrseneas, Tnfluenzay Whoopini Congh, 1n Chent, a0t other gttt ron th paidy by 1 Agirl In my employ has heen cured of conetitu fonal scrofula by the use of Swi't's Epecific J, 0. MCDANIPL, Allatoona, Ga. ) n)vnllc man s the fatbor of the Goveraor of n. Vanderbilt's millions could not buy from me what Swift’s Specific has done for me, 1t cured mo of scrofula of 16 years' standing. Mus. Euizauerii BAKER, Aoworlh, Ga, TETTER—After sufforing with Totter for eloven 1 naving all sorts of treatmont, I was re fioved entirely by 8wift's Specific. £, ew, Bawacon, on. SNATCHED FROM THE GRAVE—T was brought to death’s door by a combination of eczema and eryeinelas, from wh'ch I had suffered for thice yoars Wa treat iang with loiine potas- eium, whi T have been ‘s Specific. , Tenn, Swifts Speciflo 1s entirely vogetal Blood and Skin Diseases malled free Tur Bwivr Serciric Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., or 160 W w York hg rec. 0" .8 Treatiso on PRIV ‘iChroniedNervaus Discascn, Quliok, Suro Ca y [Rstabiiened 1801) Srgtien, £ D nd two stamps hvu'w!fhrn( D). CLARKE, Ik, ksuy1 Ciicaco, ILL. WEGHASKA LAND RKERLE 0. F. DAVIS & ss0RS 10 Davis & S RAL DEALEKS IN BSTATE 1605 FARNAM STREET. - . OMAHA. Have for sale 200,000 acros carefully selected lands tn Kustern Nebrast's, at low price and on casy torms Tmproved farmws for salc in Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washington, Morrick, Saunders, and Butler countios, Taxes paid fn all parts of the stat Money loar cd on 1mproved farms, Notary Publio always in office. ~Correspondence saliited DOCTOR in 5t, Louls, Debility, Mentz! cnd ercurial and otner AMigc. oncs, Blood Polscaag, A with oy u cretion, Exces which produce some of the Norvous Pro: Physical Weaknes: tions of Throat, old Sores and Ulcy Exposure or ladulgenc Poine cctst norou ocieiy rendering Marria o fyourca, 1 iy Veloy o any addrens, Conul floo or by mail frec, and invited, Writ for questions, A Positive Wn:itten Guarantee ireatnall corots > mohiot, English or German: 04 peges, de- acribing abovo dlacases, in male o fomale, FRER MARRIACE CUIDE! 260 pages, fine plas and i1 binding oF postag per. . This Uttul ‘o faquisiilve wast o8 t W WL Health Seantg HISA LT Dy L only add g . Do not experic Jr. Hurter Mod.Co, 5 e st M. R. RISDON, Gent nsurance Azent REPRESENTS| Phenix Insurance Co, Assote, © 1,200,000 o 1280000 ) Woran'a Fund_Carita Imported Beer 1R BOTTLES. frlanger,. «oo Culmbacher, secesees. Pilsner. . Kaiser. . sessreeseBromen, DOMEBTIC. Budweiser. ... v+ 8t, Louis. Anhsuser. « s + e . St. Louis, Bent's. .. « Milwankee, 3chlitz-Palener——. Krug's eesesss 1 Ale, Porter, vl)omehlzc and Rhine Wine, D. MAURKR 1918 War A FINE LINE QP Fiams & Oraan WOGDBRIDEE BROS, THE ONLY, EXCLUBLVE OMAH A A CROWING CITY The romarkable growth of Omsha during the lnst fow years is a matter of great astonlshment to those who pay an occaslonal vialt to this growing clty. Tha dovelopment of the Stoow Yards—the necessity of the Belt Lins Road—the finel{y paved streets—the hundreds of now rosidences and coeily businoss blocks, with tho population - {7 elty more than doubled In the last five years, All ihis 1s & grest surprise to visltors and Iy the admiration of our cltlsons, Thix rapld growth, the buslness activity, and tha many substantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha roal estote, and evory Investox hss made a handsome profit. Since the Wall Street panfo Msy, with the nnbua:]umtcry of hard times, thero haa been less domaud from apoonlse tors, but a falr demand from Investore scoking homes. This lattor cluzs are taklng advantage of low prices In bulld- Ing materlal and are secaring thelr homes at mach less cost than will be possible s year hence. Spocalators, too can buy roal extal d cheaper now and ought to take advant. e of presont prices for fature pro ta. The next few years promises grostes dvelopments In Omabs than the past i) years, which have boen as good ag wo could reasonably deslrs, New man-. afacturing establishments and large jobe bing houses are added almoet weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omah Thore are many in Omaha and through- but the State, who have thelr money in tho banks drawing a nominal rate of in- terest, which, if judiclonsly lnvested In Omaha reel ewtate, would brlng them much greater returns. We have man; bargains which woe are confident wlil bring the purchaser large profits In the near future, ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor~ nia and Davenport streets has made MUSIG HOUSE IN OMAHA ' NESB, accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1n the western part of the city will increase 1n valna We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- by in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company ana the railroads will certainly double the price wn ashort time. ‘We also have some fine business Jots and some elegant inside rem- dencer for sule, Parties wishing toinvest will find stme good bergmng by calling 1 & D REAL ESTATR BROKERS. 213 Pouth 14th 8t Bet veen Farnbam and Douglas, P. 8.~Wo ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give va a call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty ah moro than its real value,