Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1885, Page 2

OH! MY BACK Every straln or cold attacks that weak back and nearly prostrates you. Strengthens the Muscles, Steadics the Nerves, Enriches the Blood, ew Vigor. o 1 have physical exha nta that bear it 15 1t: BROAD GLAIN I BEST OPERATING SUICKEST SELLING AND £ UATET ORGSO red €0 the oubiic wingthe ” amps for Celeh Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, % Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickats in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac- tions pro rata Sabfech 40 no mantpulatior, nos coatrolled hy the rbios In Inteross. I8 1s the falrest thing in the jure of chance In exigtence. 1212 Broad & CO,, 108 South 4th 8§ M. OTTENS & 00, 619 Main S§. DREXEL & BIAUL, (STOUESSORS TO JOHN €. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam S8, _Grdors by tel f2ph solioibed and promptl sétended bo, Telepho o JAS. H PEABODY, M. D, Physician & Surgeon Reslidonos No. 1407 Jones 84, Office, No, 1802 Far. nam streek. Office hours,12 m. t0 1 p. m. and from 08p.m. Telaphar ‘or afiloe 07 OMAHA SAVINGS BANK | Cor. 13th and Don Sta, Capital Stock, $EBO,0UL Liability of Stockholders, 364,000 Five Per Gont Iuterest Paid oz Gopost's LOANS MADE ON REAL BSTAT., O Cores o IDITreotors JAMES B BOYD W. A, PAXTON Ernan + Mansgiog Director T S THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, JU “Noj; it wasa new country, and he|was begun In Janovary, 18 At first was a raw boy; rather a bright and llkely | Howard’s name appeared as president of Iad, but the big world geomed far ahead | the company, bat it was subsequently of him. We wera all tlow goin’ folke, | withdrawn in deference to the popular but he had It in him, though we mnever |feeling, which ran very strongly agalnst suspected it."” Howard because of his methods of con- “‘DId he take to books eagerly?” trolling the legislature. Then a;Mr. M. “No; we had to hire him at first. But|A. Dauphin, the representative of a when he got a taste it was the old story | good crecls family, was put forward on —we had to pull the sow’s ears to get her | the bills and clroulars as president. Dau- to the trough, and pull her tall to get her [ phin, however, was merely a oclerk fu away, Hereada greatdeal and had a|Howard's employ, and worked along at wonderful memory—wonderful. Never | his desk after his designation as presi- forgot anything.” dent just as he had done before. Paris (IIL) Gazette. ““What church did Abe attend!” The nominal capital of the concern The following interview, held in this| ¢The Baptist. I'll tell you a clrcum-|was $1,000,000. Actually, however, it city about two weeks since with Dennis |stance about him. He would come home | began without a dollar of capital. Re- F. Hanks, by Rev. Robert Mclntyre of | from charch and put a box in the middle | liance was had on the dupes of the coun- Charleston, regarding the eacly life of |of the cabin floor, and repeat the ser-|try, and they responded very liborally Preaident Abraham Lincoln and which | mint from text to doxology. I've heard |from the outsot. In lees than a year the appeered in the Charleston Coarier, will [ him do it often. ’ company was enabled to put under lts be of great Intere Uncle Dannis, as| *‘Was he a religious man?” control the legislature and the politics of he {s famillarly known, makes his home ‘‘Well, he w . | the entire state. Its piid agents were in Parls with his daughter, Mrs. James |glous man, He was a moral man, strict: [ on the floor of the legislature not only as Shoaff : ly—never went to frolics, never drauk|lobbyists, but as members of both “I found him hale and erect, ready to |liquor, never urted tobacco, never swore. | houses. More than one governor of the account for the benefit of a younger gen- | But in after life ho became more religlous, | state acknowledged its sway, and the eratlon, the Incidents which marked the [ but the Bible puzzled him, especlally | mayor of the capltal city ¢f Baton youth of the martyred President. His|the miracles, He often asked me In the | Rouge was one of its regular agents for vame {8 Dennis Havks, and he is a|timber, or sittin’ around the fireplace | the sale of tickets, Its sway was open coutin of Lincoln. Uncle Dennis, as |nights, to explain scripture. He never |and notorloas, and legielators, especislly he is called, is a typical Kentucklan, |jolned any church or any secret order.” |but by no means exclusively, among the born In Hardin county, 1709 His face| *‘Did you move with him to Illinols?’ | poorer blacks openly told of the bribes is sun-bronzed and plowed with furrows | “‘Yee; I bought a littlo Improvement |the lottery compauy had given them. of time; a resolute mouth, with firm | near him, tix miles from Decatur. Here| When it became necessary to disband gelp of the jaws, broad forehead above a | the famous rails were split that were|the Packard legl get a quorum palr of uuwearlble eyes. The eyes eeem | carrled around In the campalgn. They |into the Nicholl’s body to carry out the out of place in the weary, faded face ;| wero called his raile, but nobody can tell | Hayes scheme of pacification, the lot- they glow snd flash ltke two diamond|about that, I eplit some of 'em, and we|tery furnished the money which was eparks set in ridges of dull gold. The|had a rail frollo, and folks came and|liberally used to ald the MacVeigh com- face 18 a serious one, but the play of light | helped us split. He was a master hand | mission in theirlabors, in the eyes, unquenchable by time, be:|maulin’ rafls, I heard him say in a| The better sentiment of tho state was, tray the nature full of sunshine and|speech ono day about these rails, ‘If I| however, sgainst the echrme, and an olate life. A sidewlse glance a% the pro-|didn’t make these, 1 made many just as|effort was made in the constitutlonal con- file shows a face strikingly Lincoln-like, [good.” Then the crowd yelled,” ventlon of 1869 to suppress the lottory, prominent cheek bones, temple, nose| ‘‘Were you his crony and companton?” | whoss evil doing was made apparcnt. By and chin; but, best of all, that twink-| *Yes, I was the oniy boy In tho|falss protenses, bribery, and coercion, ling drollery in the eye that flashed in|place, all them years, and we were al-|however, the lottery managers succesded the White House during the dark days|ways together.” in torcing the conventlon to the potition of the ctvil war. To our query he re:| “DId you ever visit him in Washing- | whera they had elther to give up all plied choerily : ¢ tor?” hope of a new conatitation or else to ‘‘Certalnly, certalnly, sir, I'il talk to| “Certalnly, There were some folks|adopt the instrument with a clause de- you about Abe. I kin talk, too, bein’ as |arrested In Charleston, and I, for their claring that the lottery had a legal exis- I'm the only livin’ man that knows all |folks’ sake, went on durln’ the war toget | tence. With this alternative the con- about him.” ’em fres, for It was best. I got thers|yention, with numerous proteste, adopted “How old wi and found the White Hoase surrounded | the constitutlon with the lottery clause. first met him ' with soldiers. I went up to the door to|In the opinion of the best lawyers, how- ‘“*About twenty-four hours—hardly |get in, and a reporter (means porter)|ever, thls claute fiiled to render the that. I rikkilect I run all the way, over (stopped me and sai ‘Who do you want | charter valld or legal, because it had ex- two miles, to see Nancy Hanks' boy [to see? Isald, ‘Mr. Lincoln.’ He said: pired prior to the adoption of the consti- baby. 'T'was common then for connex-|‘You can't see him; 1t ain’t the time of | tution, ion to gether in them deys to see new |day yet.’ Imaid: ‘I'll show you if I| T, avold trouble on this score, how- bables. Her name was Nanoy Haukes|can't; I hain’t come here from Illinois | over, Howard caused a proceeding to be before she married Thomas Lincoln, Iftor nothin’.’ He grinned and showed |instituted agalnet & man for selling Ha- held the wee one a minnit, I was 10 |me the door of his office. Oatslde was|yvana lottery tlckets, and in the course of years old, and it tickled me to hold the | a hesp of fellers waltin’ to glt to seo the | the proceedings which followed a judge pulpy, red little Lincoln. president. I opened the door kinder|made some remarks—entirely extraneous “‘When did you move to Indiana?’ oft, and at the other end of & blg room | to the case--and of no legsl value—to “‘When Abe was about 9. Mr. Lin- [eat Abe at an old desk worth about aix|the effect that the new constitution had coln moved first, and bullta camp of | bits. ‘Hey? I hollered, ‘you'rs a protty | legalized the Louisiana lottery. No aj brush In Spencer county. We came out | president, aln’t you? He looked up and poal was taken from this decislon, How- a year later, and he then had a cabin up |sald, ‘Well, Dennis, Is that you? and|gyq taking good care to see that none and he gave us the shanty. Oa this spot [made a run and just gathered me.|wgs., On this elendor foundation, the Abe graw to manhood.” When I could get able to talk, I said: ‘I|other dictum of a judge of an inferlor “About how far apart were your|don't want nooffis, Abe.’ He said ‘most | court, the company went forward on its cabina?” of 'em do, Dennis,’ and smiled kinder | career of swindling. It divided among “About fliteen rods. Abe killed a|tired. I told my errand, and he sald to|jig stockholders nearly $2,000,000 per turkey the dsy we got there and couldn't [ come vp next morning and he would fix year, despite the large outlays it had to get thro' tellin’ about is. The nome +as|it. We talked an hour as frlendly as|meet for preventing legislative and judi- pronounced Linkhoin by the folks then. [ever, about long-gone times, then|gja] inquirles into its methods. We was all unedducated. After aspell|he told me to go down to the| Mhe income from this company enabled weo learned better.” house and see Mary, that's hiswife. She’s| Howard to gratify histastes to the ut ‘‘In the ‘Life of Lincoln.’ published [dead now, dear soul, I knowed they|most, and to accumulate a fortune, He after hls nomination, it is atated that you | was too highfslatin’ down to Mary's for |pailt a large and handsome residence on taught him to read.” me 80 I went to a tavern and put up.|St. Charles street, New Orleans, and ‘‘Yes, sir, I dld. I taught him to|Next morning I went up and Abe hud an | surrounded it with a garden, which is, spell, read and clpher. He knew his|armload of indictments, and he sald:|porhaps, the finest in the olty. He re. lotters pretly well; but no more. His|Take these over fo Stanton and helll | sided thore during the winter months, mother taught him his letters. If ever|fix Ieald, ‘Abe, I don’t know where | angd during the spring, summer and y,,u: there was a good woman on earth she was | the plagueoned place is.” 8o he called a|hge took up his ,e,lde’mu at an elegant one, a trae christlan of the Baptist|reporter standin’ by snd sald, “‘Take|mansion in the upper portlon of the city, church; but she died soon after we ar- | these to Mr. Stanton.” Pretty soon Mr. | or at his country seat in Dobbs Ferry: rived, and left hlm without a teacher;|Stanton in a bob-tail coat come in. He|He was. exceedingly lfberal in spending his my!wr, you know, couldn’t read a|didn’t want to let them go, but Abe made money where he had en_object in view, word.” , him sign ’em. When Stanton went ont |and whatever he coveted he made most “In it pe!!lh’o that healso had no|Ifea'd: *‘Abe, if I was as big as you are, | gtrenuous efforts toget. He allowed no echoolingy I'd take Stanton over my knee and|ghstacle to stand in the way of gratifging ‘Only about one quarter, scarcely that. |epank him." He laughed and said. ‘It is|hig desires, and what money or tact 1 then tet in to help him; I didn't know | not easy to keep my cabinet all in good | could gain was his. much,lpnt then, Idid thevery best I|humor.’ Ileft an’ came home an’ never| He met, however, with some notable could, raw him again. Tho next spring he was|rebuffs. The most notable of these were *“What books did he read firat?"” killed.” inasocial way. He asplred to be a Webster's speller. When I got him| *‘When did you hear of his death?” = |lesder of socloty, bat; was repeatedly through that, T only hadacopy of In-| ‘‘The day after he was shot. I could|foited. The old Creole families refus:d diany statutes. Then he got hold of a|uot belleve it. went about saying |to receive him, and this rankled in his book; I can’t rekkolect the name; maybe |surely it aln't so. I mind it all like it|mind. He was black-balled at a fashion- you kin if I tell you somethin’ et was in|was yesterday. Twenty years did you|able club to which he sought entrance. it. It told ayarn about a feller, a nig-|say! Twenty yeara! Itall comes back |and he took pains to repay thls Insult b,f ger or suthin’ that ealled a flatboat up to|#o plain to-day.” selling out the club when 1t gov into a rock, and the rock was magaotized and Signesi e TR S/ ) e e oS drawed the r’nll! out of his boat, an’ he| s NOoTED LOTTERY man DEAD, |msnner In which he *got even’ with got a duckin’, or drowned, or suthin, I those who refused to mesoctate with him forgen now.” was shownin'his treatment of the Metairie ““T'hay is the story of Slobad in the Career of Charles T. Howard, of the Jockey club, Ho sought an entrauce in N b Lowsiana Company, sockey.l ] : ; i pany of this aseociation, wheao ‘That's it, that's the book. Aboe 3 raco courso was tho most noied in the would lay on the floor with a chair under |N. Y. Times. gouth. The club, however, refused to his head and laugh over them 'Rablan| Obarles T. Howaid, of New Orleans, |agmlt him, and he sworo that he would Nights by the hour. Itold him it was|the well-known chlef of the Louislans|pyo cut thelr conrss and turn It into s Itkely lies from end to enn, but he learn- | Lottery Company, dled at Ingleside, ,mywy,ud He bided his time, and when ed to read right well in ft.” Dobba Ferry, in this_state, yesterday, | 5 v 2 0LD ABE'S BOYHOOD. r—— How He Learned to Read and Wri'e in the Backwouds, Literary Tastes Monlded on the Ara- bian Nights ana Politics on Henry Clay's Speeches, Mr. Lincoln when you NE 5, 1885, - G[ THE GREAT, ¢ u‘ RMAN REMEL| FOR X3P AIN. cNu RES g Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backac! Headache, Toothache, Nervous Prosiration *hysical Weakness tions of Throat. Skin or Son: old Sores and James Medical Instibute {{f Chartered by theStateof 111i- gfinois for theexpress purpose @4 of givingimmediate relietin b all chroniic, urinary and pri- fitvate diseases. Gonorrheea, &) GlectandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Years 2 Special Practice, Se . Nignt Losses by Dreams, Pimples on st Manhood, positively cireds Tiero {a 110 exporimenting: T appropriate remedy 15 at once used in each case. Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address minal DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lll. T 77 O AL AR TSR ealEstate BEDFORD & SOUER 213 S. 14th STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. Have a large list of inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban property in and around the city. We have business property cn Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Farnam, Harney, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and 16th sreets. We have fine residence property on Farnam, Doug'as, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher- man, £t Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets. 'We have property in the following ad- ditions. Hawthorne, McCormick’s, Millard& Caldwell’s| Kountz & Ruth’s, Lakes, Impr’nt Association Elizabeth Place |Wilcox, E. V.Smith’s, Burr Oak, Horbach’s, Isaac & Seldon’s; Pattiok’s, Hanscom’s Pa..rker’s, West Omaha, Shinn’s, Grand View, Gise’s, 2 Credit Foncier, Nelson’s, Kountz’ First OR LY TROL § IRON T e f1L.000, v 1w : ) ILOOSE’S BXTRACT Red Glover Blossom CURES —— Cancers. 1rmAcA, Mich,, Feb, 8, 1882, 3. . Toose & Co., Mo¥BOE, Mich. am usfng your Fluid Extract Red Clover Wt Conapress for Cancor on tho broast, well, ‘T am satisiod it I8 tho best remedy for noer known. 'You aro welcome to use this for the Woncht of sulfGring humanity. 5 Tespecttully, MRS, L. A, JOHNSON. Scrofula. 0., January 17, 1882, no time boen aficted Tu Armstrons’s Kountz’ Second, Godfrev’s, Kountz’ Third, Lowe’s, Kountz’ Fourth, Kirkwood, Syndicate Hill, College Place, Plainview, Park Place, Hill Side, ‘Walnu:Hill, Tukev & Kevsors, ‘West End, Thornburg, Bosgs & Hill Clark Place, Capitol, Mvers & Richards, Reed’s First, Bovds, Aind Al the olher Additions o the City. Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards property in South Omaha These lots are aold at $100. They are nicely lo- cated and will make convenint, cheap, and de- sirabl6 homes for the empioyes of the stock 1 lyards and packing honses. Tukey & Keysors Sub-division. “‘Had he any other books?” “Yee; 1 borrowed for him the *Life of Washington' and_the ‘Speeches of Henry Clay.” They kad a powerful, influence on him, Ho told me afterwards, in the White House, he wanted to live like ‘His specches show that; but the other book did the most smazing While out driviog on Wednesday ho was thrown from his carrisge and eeverely injured. Ho suffered much pain duriog the ensulng three days snd never rallled from the shock of the accldent. The ar- rangements for his funeral have not been perfected, but his Interment will be in New Orleans, He leaves a wife, a . Cashier | Work., Ho wasa democrat, like his fath- | daughter axd two zons, . L KIMBALY MAX MEYER, & L. STONE AFINE LINE OF Planos & D1gai —A1l WOODBRIDGE ~ BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. O ——————————— COWING & GO0, WROUGHT TRON PIPE, Malleable and Cast v, Plumbers' Gas and steam Fiters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, Can MPTIO H, 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb, Breeder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, Avd Dyroc aud Jersey Red Swine, er and all of us, when he began to read it. When be closed it he was a whig, heart and soul, and he went step by step until he becameleader of the republicans " ‘Wil you describe him when a boy? “‘Well, he was at this time not grown, only 6 feet and 2 inches high. He was G feet 44 when grown—tall, lathy and gangling—not much appearance, nct|acting as agent for the Kentucky and 5 ” This | Bavana lotierios. His oareer during the | 15"k, "4Ye, sucoeeded handsome, not ugly, bué peculiar. kind of a follow: If a man rode up horseback, Abe would be the first one out, up on the fence and asking ques- tions, till his father would give him a knock slde o' the head; then he'd go throw at snowbirds or suthin’, but Howard was born in Baltimore in 1832 and was graduated from a local college in that clty. He speedily drifted further down sonth, and, after a brief career as a newadealer, took up the occupation of a lottery and policy dealer. This business he cartled on in several of the southern states, notably Alabama and Maryland war Islnvolved fn some obscurlty,. He always clalmed to bave been a confeder- 1dier, and as such sought entrance a few years ago Into the soclety of the Army of Tennessee, Confederate Stat Army. Hisclalm In this regard was, however, successfully disputed. the opportunity came ho did according to his cath. The beautiful Metairie ceme- tery took the place of the Metalrie race course, and 8 new course was established by Howard In {ts stead. He wes also blackmalled as & candl- date for the La Varletes club, This soclety owned the theatre of the same name, Howard, in reverge, bought up the ee- tablishment privately and obtained con- trol. Ho was fond of golng behind the scenes, and when his lessee denled him this privilege he turned her and her com- pany out of doors and gladly pald the penalty of damages which the court de- creed as punishment for the whim Howard, however, had a bstter side, and without this it 1s doubtful whether s well as he y toward objects of benev almost princely, and most of the charitable institutions of New Orleans found in him a most {iberal patron. eliday, A fouryear old Pittaburgh Located in West Omana, two blocks south of Leavenworth street, « fine location ar d the cheapest lots in Omaha; $125 for inside lots and $150 {or corners; terms $10 down, balauce $5 per month; dont fail to see these if you want a bargain. Erysipelas. ‘ToLEDo, 0., Dec. 1st, 1852, hereditary with me. Think you W, M. SEIBERT, yJam copparemith by trade, and tho email par- my arms and administered po y 1 Tuse them without pain. My restoration is due to 8, Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, terms $26 down balance $10 per month. These lots are on high level ground and are desirable. Hawthorne. This addition is mere centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools in the city. All the streets are being put to grade the grades have peen established by the city council, and is very desira- ble residence property, only 18 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining «dditions for a home or investment. These lots cannot be heaten. Elovor SSoros. b, saya—After Eit, e Clover o ver Sore on tho log, Gy used two poundaof yhur Solid Extractiod Clover ‘A5 n Spring Medicine Tonfc and goncral Blood Purk er1Ehuta o equal, - Yor xalo by all Arugisiats, or . 3 Lioose & Co,, Monroe, Mich, METAL POISON, o1 brass and copper frc b 1 took two dozen e rrn, Tov i M, Fon Savg—Lot 25th and Karnam street, @ood property, $1,600, Fon 8Lk} scre on Callfornia, east of Sacred Hoart; houss, bara, a0 cistérn, chesp For SaLe~-Lot on Davenport with fine house. £2,000, For SaLe—Full room house, 82, MalariaI_Poison. lot 21st and Clark street, 6 ponderin’ all the whil, 'Was he active an It was in 1806 that the more notable |asked his mother last St. Patricl “He was that, I was ten years older|portion of his carcer tezan. In that|why the r colebrated St. Jacob’s but I couldn’t rassle him down, ear he was commlssloned Ey the Ken-|dsy. Shosald that when Tommy grew was too long for me to throw him, He|lucky lottery firm of O, H, Marrsy &|old and rheumatio they wonld celebrate would fling one foot upon my shoulder | Oo. to apply to the Lonisiana leglslature |1t with a bottle of St. Jacobs Oll. This and make me swing corners swift, and |fora charter fcr a company In that state, | pacified him. his arms so long snd strong! My! how | The scheme falled for the time belng,! wne Ludk! he would chop! His axe would flash and | bat In such a way as to show there were bite into & -fin tree or sycamore, and down it would coms, If you heard him fallin’ trees In a clearin’ you would lest Man He Ever Met, chances of success. Two years later the | his employes, Hoffensteln, ““vas to sta) effort was renewed, and by means of | mit your pisiness und trast to luck, y | bribery a charter was obtalned permitt-|dell you dis, Herman, because I dink dot y ing the establishment of the lottery. |luck runs mit your family, und dot von hile the negotlations were in progress|of dese dsys you vill pe de oresldent uf a R Howard was given $50,000 by his em-|bavk or de head uf a great corporation. win’ rowdles and tell some | ployers to enable him to carry throuflh Your uncle, Ike Rosenfield, Herman, vos and burst them all up, It|the schem After obtalning the leglela- | de lucklest man dot efer I mst, und I re- me when he s lawy 11 | tive grant Howara thought it better to|members dot vonce he fall from de top eyes, whenever he riz, were on him; p the matter in his own control, and | vindow uf a hotel In Vicksburg.” was somethin’ pecullarsome about him.” | he refased to turn over the charter to| *Vashe killed?" inqulred Herman, ‘‘What did you teach him to write | hls employers. He assoclated with him- | anxlously. with?” selt O. H, Murray, Zacharlah E. Sim-| ¢No, my boy, he vas notkilled pecause ‘‘Sometimes he would write with aimons, and John A, Morrls, A number|he vos & lusky man* und he vos so lucky peace of charcole or the p'int of a burnt |of others, engaged in the enterprise sub- | dot ven he falls from de vindow he vas stick on the fence or floor. ~We got a|sequently, brought suit to compel an ac- | not hurt, und ven he strikes de ground little paper at the country town, and I)countlng, but they were nonsuited |he finds a gold vafch on de sidevalk,” wade Ink out of blackberry briar root, | b of the gambling nature of the e —— and a little corperas 1n it. It was black, | business, it belng declded that they could but the corperas would eat the paper|bave no standing in court to enforce the after awhlle. made his first pen out of | kind of contract they had entersd a turkey buzzard feather, y for pena We had no g ays The Loulsiana Lottery company was| When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, After he learned to write he was scrawlin’ [ formally organized on August 1808 | When ahe was 8 Child, she cried fur Castoria, his name everywhere; sometimes he|Howard made himself president of the o RIS AT v would write it on the white sand down |concern and his partners directors, They | W1o" #he became Miss, sho clung to Castoris, rick bank, and leave It tlll the [contracted with themselves for 50 per | When shobkad Children, sbo gave thom Castoria would blot it ont,” cent. of the profits, the remalnder to go Did you have apy ldca of his future|to the stockholders, of whom they greatness!"” formed a constderable part, Business. “‘All dat you haf to do, Herman,” sald | 1€ Weo have used Swift's Spi cific In our famuy as an antidote for malarial potson for two or tbree years, and bave never known it o fail in a sin anoe! . C. FURLOWS Sumpter county, Ge b, 11, 18%4, Ulcers. For slx or eight years I suffered with uloers on my right leg. 1 was treated with Iodide of Potassium roury, snd I became helples Bix bottles of Bpeolfic made a permanent cure of, T8ss. B’ Witaow, Ganesvile, Ga. Stallion, Jack, Bhegpnrd In ‘Wil stand for stock st Omaha Falr groun I season of 1885, Hels 164 hands b igh, weight 1286 b, his sire JAck BurrraRD s full brother in blood ire of J. W8] ¢ the in JON. by per $25 for the season. A, THO Town Lots in Denver Junction, Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction is new town of about 200 iphabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great trunk railway across the continent, at the junction of the Julesburg Branch, 107 miles from Denver. The town is on gecond bottom land of the Platte River, the finest location betwaen Omaha and Denver, and is surround. ed by the boet-laying lands west of Kearney Junotion, Neb. ; climate healthy aud bracing; altitude 8,10 feet. Denver Junction bids to become an important point, as the U, P, R. R. Co,, are putting up manyof their buildings hile the B, & M. R. R, 6 ex pect. ed s00n to connect at this place, Ths present chance for good investments in town lots will scargely ever bs equaled elsewhere, For salo by the lot or block in good terms by H. M, WOOLM. Agent, Denver Junction Colo, $1.600 s ¥ on Srz—Beautiful acre lot in Gise's add, |oply 8LOOO 5 e 1,20 For Sare—} lot on Chicago street between 13th and 14th, $2,500, Bravriror lots corner Fernam and 20th street cheap, For SaLk—Lots in Walnut hill, $200, Fonr BaLk—} lot with 6 room house 21st street easy payments, $2,000, onl; o 8500, * Fon sALx—100 feet frout on 15th street,with small house just south of Hartman School, on- Iy $1,700. Fon saLz—Full lot 11th and Casf , $2'100, . ¥on sALk—Lot and 2 houses 18th and Niche olas 86,000, and 5 room housecorner We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give injorma- tion regardin Omaha Property. Those who have bargains to offer or wish property at a:bargain, are invited to see us, Bedford & Souer, Real EJstate Agents |2138. 14t 8t., bet. Farnam & Douglas