Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1885, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1885, WORWNME N | M OFGER. A MAN OF MONEY, T anrmties pecntinr v thois von e vy | TG S'AM of Gon, Howard a8 Now Composed. and colonel United States army for gal- Iant services at the battles of Poootaligo, 8. C,, Olustee, Fla., In front of Peters: burg, Va, and durlng the war brevetted | The Individual Arrested by Officer brigadier general U. 8. volunteers for Buardish—The Ohio Defaunlter, gallant services in the eampaign in front of Petersburg, Ya., wounded at second battle of Rose Bad, Montana; inspector The Numerous Changes Which Have | of rifle practice department of the Platte. Taken Place—Brief Sketches, HE SQUANDEKED MILLIONS, A BEAUTIFUL TOW ELEGANTLY LOCATE Large Lots at Reas able Prices; Monday night Officor Burdish, act- In apon a pointer glven him by an out- slder, arrested a man by the name of A. J. Collins, who had conslderable money | o on his person. It appears that Collins v ! W BER THE GREAT uv MAN REMEU| fs a stranger hero, having arrived In FOR »PAIN. in the military headquarters have been Omaha but a short time slnce and having many, and the complexlon of Gen. How- fallen fnto the compiny of a falr bat ard’s staff Is now greatly altered. * A wsn with a history was burled here | frail young lady who halls from Des URE Rheumalism,fi‘leur:figla Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Bore Thront.Swe The Romantic Oareer of a Man Who Has Just Been Buried in Nashville, Daring the past few weoks the changes One of the staff officers has kindly | Sunday, eays a Nashville telegram. Be- [ Moines, They wera out buggy riding prepared from the proper reglsters, a |fore the war one of the richest, If not the | and having a good time during the day, lch lant In the wsouth was ‘ f.:]:::;,. E:fi “!Hunwn k"nng all nlu:g and the young lady soon 'becumu cogni- o Appetite, S ) : the Missssippl and Ohio rivers from New | #ant of the fact that Oollins had plenty VR IE Bob, Dsriiy Teviaoraree 0 Orleans to Pittaburgh, His plantations | of money about his person. He gave extended for miles along :ha1 rlver.w;nd her 8500 and shortly after I\:Ih‘ left him Oriver O, Howarp— i . | were tilled by thousands of slaves. en | to go, as is alleged, to Des Molnes. st L e ) he dled his estate was worth about §3,- About this time Officer Dick Bardish | =———— ghly Invigorates, graduate of United States milltary aca-| 650 000, His only son inherited this | arrested Collins, partly for the good of oc BEST TONIC "f:‘:':'..”:}‘ffi".""::m‘;m,".'flf,"“;fil!.h.!?:”:,::fi""“’: brief outline of the varions gentlemen of g the ataff and thelr military records,which Pomien, and ull who lead sedentary lives. It e iches shd Purifics the Blood, Stimulnte {s published as of Interest to the citizens of Omaha, nd makea o ekin smooth. o, OF demy; lieutenant of ordinance; colonel | yagt wealth., Like sll young men of | the person hiniself, and partly because he i o Malne volunteers; brigadler and major | that day who had rlch fathers he was|[belleved the mantobe a crook who Is general Unlted States volunteers; briga. | glven the benefit of & Earopean educa- | wanted in Ohlo. A circular had been re- dier-general United States army; brovet tlon, and for years traveled the continent | celved from Cincinnatl, Ohlo, asking for T with & private tutor. He had been boun. | the arrest of one J. F. Collins, who 18 a ted major-general United States army, for | yifally supplied with money, but when {defaulting agent for the Adams Ixpress of prizes for recipes t 0in, $40., givon nway by all deniers in . oF ; . malled to'any address on roceipt o gallant and meritorious service in the|piy father’s death threw all his wealth|company and the Pittsburg, Olncionatl & | S 0 PRI - e e battle of Ezra Church, and durlng the |jnto his possesslon his extrava- | St. Louis railroad. He left Cadiz, Ohlo, [ 171 dare campaign against Atlants, Ga., wounded | sanco knew no bounds, The sclon of a |Inlast December and has not been ssen 8 hlostration Monts! v twice at battle of Falr Osks, Va., losing | fioh moutherner, he had carrled letters [slnce, The likenees of the man arrested | ,hysicaliveakness - Mercurialnd oine: ~oe right arm, Since the war, commanding | whish placed him on terms of intimacy | Iatt night fs very similar to that of the Ulcers, ar i depertmente, and In Indisn campalgns; | with the nobllity, Few men of {itlo|man whois wanted in Ohio, but the ages and now commanding the department of | sould boast as ample a fortune and none | of the two Individuals are very eviaently the Platte. oould excel him in lavishness. It was in |not the same. This man, A. J. Collins, Guy Howarp—Born In Maine; ap-|the theatrical world, however, that he at-| who by the way had $1 572 G0 on his pointed from Oregonj second and firat | tracted most attention. The leading |person when arrested, Is evidently over Ileutenant United States Infantry; alde | lights of the Parisian stage were eager to [ 40 years of age, while the Ohlo man is 28 de camp to Gen, Howard. claim his friendshlip, for it mesant valua-|years old. Joseri A. €uapus—Born In England; | ble presents. Contly gifts of dlamonds| Yesterday morning the represontatives appointed from Massachugetts; captaln [and jewelry to some favored artiste wero |of the Adams Express company called at 103d New York volunteere; first lleuten. |a common thing, while hls extravagant]the jsil, and after a brief Inspectton, ant veteran service corps; on ataff of Gen- | dinners astonished even the giy French [decided that he was not the msn wanted Howard In the war of the rebellion: bre- | capital, One supper in particular, which |by the company. Collins was vet | first lleutenant In Unlted States | he gave to the art world of Parie, is sald | releaczedy and allowed to spend the bal- army and captain In army for gallant|to have cost between 8,000 and $10,000. |ance of his money in riotous living 1f, and meritorious services In the battle of | With Patti and other famous singers he[he 30 choores. old Sores and AXRNRNY ; \ A Good Investme South Omahsq Sincethe completion of the new pack | Jamestown, Georgla; first lieutenant | was on terms of familiarlty, and in his J" i M"dl H QH: t o SRS RN A United States volunteers for gallant and [later deys noth'ng gave him more pleas- [ Lghtning Rod Agents in Wash AT BIECICA ANSLILUL ¢ u 8] 1 aha 1 N %\“;{Q N meritorious conduct durlng L!?xe Atlanta | ure fl.\lfl to recgu%t anecdotes olf his ington. Uiskd fdielil ‘:lnd SI‘lughtel ]lOlIS(’S’ SOL.lth Oln‘lll‘l 18 I \\\u NY) \\ and Oarolina campalign; alde de camp to | social Intercourse with them. ¥ew men | Chicago Herald, erelietin lng a W()n(]()]'flll ane '{ll)l(] "‘l’()\\"t]l :B(}Si g g Gen. Howard. % wero more competent as critics In matters| It was an unhappy day for the United F o 3 i e i BROAD GLAIN . wagre | Samuks Brec—Born in Massachusetis; | of music and art. States government whon the graat mona- t]]e lffl‘n‘(} l)()l'k {],nd ~beef h()uSO Ol'ected SR graduate of the United States Militsry| Evenhls coloseal fortune could not [ment to Washlngton’s memory received a S " BEST OPERATING academy; lieutenant of artillery, captain | ataud such dralns, and whon the war |stroke of lightnicg. The intelligence of Hammond & Co.. other dealers have cd RE s o 5 and major adjutant gencral’s department, | came it swept away the remnsnts. From [the ead dlssster was promptly conveyed to 3 o o e . . . o ACICKEST SELLD'Y AND [major snd additional alde-de-camp; [a milllonaire Maj. Jimmie Dick Hill de.|all parts of the country by telegraph, and d wwiers lmenced the erection of similar instituti brevetted lieutenant-colonel — United |scended to a dependent on his relatives |{a hour not less than ten thousana light- ¥ DRk rBlplEson rt g «dioe land - still others are contemplated for + 1.!;‘( fiBRPEG’?" GHHKINC STUVF States army for merltorious snd faithfal | for the absolute necesities of life. In|ning rod sgents were on the way to the Hagad & i ' ¢ |sorvices durlng the war; brevetted colonel | his wild career of extravagance he met |capltal. Several bundred of them are . ?nddl;lr‘lgnd:ex;-g:]n?nl:l Udnllcd .S(tntlea army | and marrled an actre:s, an Italian lady. |already on the ground, and cthers mako or diligent, faithful and meritorious ser- | The unlon was nota ha one. She|as good tlme &s the condition of the roads Ay 4 vices in the adjutant-general’s depart- | was a Catholle, and flbbl\)lxt’y three years wil‘f permit. One map, now in the package.tohoican :ome‘::_‘s T ’?ldccri‘.Addm;s ment during the war; slnce the war has | ago Instituted proceedivgs in New York |northern part of New Mexico with his URIAMES; No204Washingtonai: Chicano)l beon ad jutant-general of varlous depart- | for a separation. The case attracted | wagon, has telegeaphed shead that he Is ments and now of the department of the | great attentlon at the time, and column |coming with the only lightning destroyer Platte. after column of the dally press was filled | on earth, and demanding that nothing be Roserr H, Harn—born in Michigan, | with accounts of Maj. Hill's romantic { done until he arrives, and the probabil- graduate of tho United States military [life. He became a writer for the papers | ity Is that If they wait for him all the academy, lleutenant, captain and major [ particularly these of sporting proclivities. | other peddlers in the country wiil be of infantry; wounded at battle of Meldon | His nom de plume,‘‘Olimsx"” inthe Turf, | there by that time, Rallroad, brevetted major United States | Field and Farm, made him famillar to| The crlsis is one which makes the little army for gallant and merltorlous services | turfmen all over the country. difficulty that Mr. Gladstone has been at the battle of TLookout Mountain,| Nearly two years ago he recelved one | having seem Insignificent in comparlson. Tenn.; brevetted lleutenant-colonel for|day a telegram stating that a gentlemen | An office seeker, when thrown down the } | same at batt'e on Meldon Railroad, Va.;|had dled suddenly in Memphis and left | front stepa three or four times, ls gener- inspector general department of the[him his sole helr. This proved to be his|ally in a subdued frame cf mind, but the Platte. old tutor, on whom he had spent thcus- | lightning rod agent Is so hardened to Horace B. BurNaav—Born In New [and while In Europe. The bequest|treatment of that kind that he only be- York, appointed from Pennsylvania lieu- | amounted to $40,000 in property in this [ comes the more persistent. One or two tenant colonel Pennsylvania volunteers; | country and in England, and placed him [ cabinet meetings have been held to con- Royal Havana Lottory § |brovetted colonel and colonel United |again in comfortable clrcumstances. sider the subject and Mr. Garland has (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) States volunteers for faithfal and merl- | “Maj. Hill wasa famillar figure on the | been asked for an opinion on the legality L% Drawn at Havana cu‘ba' torious services durlng the war; major |streets of Nashvillo and was exceedingly | of the government putting up a rod with-| ; Every 10 to 14 Days. and lleutenant colonel; judgo advocate's |interesting in conversation. He would | out sdvertlsing for proposals. Although | g, A I3 i & Tickota In Fiflhs; wholoa $5; Fractions pro rata. department and of the department of the | never exprees a regret that he had equan- | there is no authority for such an aci In| o El Wubject 10 no mantpuiation, nor coatroied by the | F1atte. 5 dered his millions, but was exceedingly | the constitutlon, it s belleved that the B ".”..'L‘::h': :flm,‘,; olbls iho falroet Whlog In She Georak B." DaNpy—Born In Georgla, | bitter when speaking of frlends in his|emergency s one justifying war, and that| '~ 'Bor Hokots apply 40 SHIPSEY & CO., 1213 Broad nppoln‘ted from the army. cadet at West | prosperity who had deserted him when |Mr, Manning or General Endicott will| “g way,K. Y. City;, or M.OTTEKS & 0O, 010 Main 8, | Point 3 years, Private, ssrgeant, firat | his money was gone. take the law in thelr own hands, dec'arc 4 Lo e ——— a state of slege and buy a rod in the open near future. *Several dwellings have b built and twenty or thirty are now build Employment is now furnished to about hundred and fifty families, and conserv: estimates place the figure at eight hund to one thousand families that will find ploynient there a year hence. This o great inducements to laboring men to sed homes now while they are cheap. Speq tors will also find it to their advantage to at present prices. The company have no change from the original prices, but s parties who first purchased lots have ro them at splendid profits, in some‘éas double the purchase price. If in so shq ime handsome profits are made, what be the result when evevything is fully d oped ? In the few other cities that are { ed with a first class cattle market, foy have been made by investors in real & and the same is certain to follow in S Omaha. While , the whole city of On will be greatly benefitted by the growth development of the cattle interest, S Omaha lots will enhance in value mor¢ pidly than any other by reason of the imity to the works. Lese nifered to the cubli icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on E¥8enu t o Works. Add 186 South C o) 13 CONDUCTED BY drogglat. now have to be provided for. If they | altitude 3,600 feet. Denver Junction bids to cannov sell a rod and get & note for | become an important point, as the U. P. R. twesty dollars in payment, which they [ R. Co., are putting up manyof their buildings can ensily ralse to two hundred and nego- | here, while the B, & M. K. R. Co,, are expect- MANUFACTURERS. Mauufacturers of all kinds w'll find itto their advanta, to inspect this property; good location, level grounds, trag 1 R W. M. SEIDERY. | FFVevwer Soroes. R. B, flyman, of Grand Rapi WS Doctars advised him 10 use L Kansas Cliv, Mo, sergeant, second and first lieutenant of artillery, csptaln and quarter master, [«Oh, Sleep, 1t is & Blessed Thing,' |market as a milltary necesslty, ordering | Town Lots in Denver Junction, Loosfl’s colonel N. Y. volanteers, wounded on| The weary sufferer from sleepless|® fow companies of regulars to the capital Weld County, Colorado. Folly Island, 8. O., brevetted msjor,ontg and dyspeptic palns knows from |to Protect themselves from the conse- 2 BXTRACT |Unlted States army for gallant and merl- | o experience the wretchedness caused | quences. o torlous services in the siege of Fort|yyjack of sleep. But Mr. E, K. Mc.| No more unfortunate circumstance n&!?::; gunlt;l;l;nnl:bli :e;vsstng ol‘nlxlbontmg fl Wagper, 8. C. Consky, of Hellam, Pa., pleasantly [could have occurred just at this juncture. k! vy sctounlthe e e o { Brevetted lieutenant colonel for same writes, *“Brown’s Iron Bitters relieved | The officeseckers have been sppeased in | junction of the Julesburg Branch, 197 miles —_— cUumEs at action of Deep Bottom, Va. me of dyspeptlc symptoms, sud gave me | Prt, and such as have not received what | from Denver, The town is on eecond bottom ', Cancers. - « Brevetted colonel for same in the cap- refreshing sleep.” A sleeplees sufferer | they wanted have been glven «satand offs’’ | land of the Platte River, the finest location Trmaon, Mich,, Feb 3, 15, | ture of Fort Grlgg, Va. or anybody elke can buy Brown's Iron |untll after the close of the summer rosort heryosniOmalia and fDenverand laienrronnd: L L oNE & G M oXmom e, tmct Bed Clovee | Drevetted bregadier general for ssme | Byitors for a dollar a bottle at any good |*eason. All these lightning rod men will | A 2 Neb. }y;luz tm;l ’l':fi“ Sd ban-”’f Blossom and Wot Contpress for Cancor on tho breasty in the field during the war, Y & e cuD e IOA LV ACR) | .?E’Z-‘ 1:;&,?;\("5:‘.;, ot o tes thir oy tos | Brigadler general U.[S, volunteers for i o e o eetbaly, s, L. A, Jomnsox, | same at Fort Gregg, Va. A Baby Sea Lion, = S Mbjor and chief quarter master de-|Washingtor Post. ed sdon to connect at this placo, The t . R 5 o1 place, resan crofula. partment of the P latte, A The happy family of sea-lions at Ath- | tiate in Baltlmore, they will want offices. | chancafor good investments in town Tota will 3.3, Loose & Co., Woxner04rng: O« January 17, 18, | Omas, A, H. McOaviey.—Born in o park were made all the happler |1f they cannot get officos they will be be- | scarcWgever bo equaled elsewhere, For sals whpTLEMEN—M wifo has for some timo been afflicted Maryland, graduate of the U. S. Mili-| wod,esday b dditfon to thef . | devil the treasury clerks, and no man can | by tht7ot or block in good terms by ¢ ko scrofuious discase, and found no g y by an addltion to thelr num ’ il ahayo o Eitreer of Hed Gloveratriay | tary academy; second lieutenant of ar-|por ™ ¢upt. Kastman had been expecting [5¢@ the end. Under this double inflic- H. M. WOOLMAN, 1151 DL silghs torimiontal of 1y aprrcciation ¢ | tlerys firet lientenant of cavalry; cap-|iho'new arrlval for some days, and was | tion of officesecker and lightning rod Agent, Denver Junction Colo, Four efforts In bonalt of humanity, which you are | tain and asslstant quartermaster; and de- | ¢ surprized when he noticed the little [3gent the new adwinistration will need . T, very respectiuliy, H. ARMS, pa;tman;)qvfirtarm ntebr; Oll;lhfli l‘(lfib‘ cub for the first time yesterdsy morning. | the consldecato forboarance of the Amer- . /. R'SDON, ; s onx P. Hawkins, born In Indlana; i {can people. 4 ‘ nrysl elas. graduate of the United States military It1s the firat sea-llon born In the A““n"‘f pecp e ’ S A TS T 4 states. The little fellow himeelf took q .M. Looss & Co., Moxrom, Mich. ~ - 4 acadomy; sccond and firet lloutenant of | oy ™kinaly to his new surzoundings, | Mr. Adolpho Brand, of Corrlers Gmmet commgrced taking your Exe Red Clover, | infantry; captain and major commissary o fi 1 1| famous Cincinnat! Brass Band, was, while g0, for Erysipelas, and bave not been and was much satisfied with the cool H o oublea sinoe 1¢ fs hurediiory with mo. Thinl you department; lieatenant colonel and com- grass on which ho was lylng as if he had | 3% the World's Fair, prostrated with se- REPRESERTS) Yours truly. miseary of volunteers; brigadler goneral | ooy arong the foebergs of tho Arctio|Yere rheumatism. A few applications of | phantx Iusursuce Co., London, Cash United States volunteers;brevettea major | 0o “with tha thermometer 60 degrees | St: Jacobs = Oil restored him to his ety Nk P general l‘:]"“"d, Btates v'f“’:;‘w“’ for |} olow zoro. Fifteen minutes after his| Wonted hoalth TheMerchants of Nowark,N. b, ., BA; et . . 1 f 3 savachiier |gallant and meritorious servlco durlng the | y;rh 1 wag quletly faking his breakfast, | o o S %‘,f;"l‘,r,’,{:‘“{“);f.l"(l;fl’l,]",fm,';ff P ee-Sack Trousors, B o 0 Fromty oF Koxr Sore P it | war; brevolted mejor United States army | i1y his mother lazlly brushed the flies SE8.0¢ TR . ) 1 gro A O ok Medlcine Tonloand feperl Blood Pork “’: %i‘“‘“i" "“‘d ;“'i\'lhgfl"’“‘,:l“bvlcw_ ‘;"" from him with her front fin. He is abont| Mrs. Foraker, the judge's mother, | pfy4/00/ Notice! WNoticel tacilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by t i by off drigetslor 730|108 tho slego of Mobllo, Alabama; bro- .y, feot Jong, with a well-proportioned |gives the followlng as a_truo version. of THY, MAGNETIC HEALER, South Omaha Water Works. [n fact, every facility to m Ben Foraker’s coffee-sack trousers, whish | "0 % veuted lieutenant colonel; colunel; briga- were made and worn at about the sawe |jong the standin ——— {dier and msjor general United States sed or sffllcted, no matter how ferithasno equal, 060 & C0., Monroe, — ne and be healed, Feamale dis- body. He displays a remarkable degree desirable for manufacturers, including cheap ground. . of vitality, and makes the most frantic army for ga'lant and morltorious services | o't i d | time he ralsed this flag. The Foraker |eases where med have falled to glve relicf, c&ncel‘ of the Tongue| in the field during the war; chicf com- 2,."(1:3 u;:::;g h:gfi:.}fg' 100‘,;‘:}:5;?:";“ maneion was at a distance from any town, :,T.';i,‘t‘{‘.'li.(i‘,.",‘.‘ Jfl'"u\’xfllu'é?;'pf;‘d?:;.‘."dn,‘ii 4‘11':. T missary depsrtment of the Platte. 2 il | and young Ben, in some of his wild ad- | case. For examination, our cha'gos aro31. for each A Case Resombling that of Gen, Grant throughanumberof antlcs with wonderful Or visitations §2; terms strictly oash, venturee, tore his pantaloons to such an [ treatmert, crotulous so1e on my Somo ten yearsago I bad trouble, and under right hana which gave me g the old time trestwent hoalea up, but it had only beon driven Into tho system by the use of potash and meroury, end in March. 1885, it broke out in my throat, aad concentrated Into what some of the doctors called cancer, cating through my choek, de- sbroying the 100f of my mouth aud up(er lip, then abtacked wy tongue, palate and lower lip destroying tho palato and under Jip entirely and Fa f my tonguo eating out to the top of wy lefi cheek bono” and u) %0 tho lott oye, I could not at any solld food, but subsisted 0d liquids, and my tonguo was so far gone Toould wot talic. Such was my wicb:hed, heipless condition the first of last Octooer (1884), when my friends commenced giving me Swift’s bpecife, In Jees than o month tho eating p'aces stopped and healing commenced, and the fearful apazture in my check has beon oloeéd and firmly knitted togethor. A process of & rew under lip 18 progressivg finely, and’the tongue which was alwost destrojed 1s bo- 1ng Yecovered, sud it soems that nature is supplying » new tongue! Lown talk so wy frionds can roadily understand mo. sud 0 eat solid tood again. 1f any aoubt these facts I would refor them %0 Hon. Joha H. Traylor, Stato Senator of this dis- srict, aud to Dr. T. ¥, Bradfeld, LaGrange, Ga MRS, MARY L. COMER, LaGravge, 3, May 14, 1885, Troatfse i B 0od and Skin diseasos mailed froe. Tus Swirr Srkcivic Co, Drawer 8, Atlauts, Ga. N. Y., 167 W, 2:d 8t Impgrteil " Beer arla Bremen §t. Louls waukeo llwaukee ++.Omaha | Ale, Porter, tie and Rhine Wines. Joux E. Summers—born in Virginia; appointed from Virginla; aesistant sur- geon with rank of first licutenant and captaln; major and eurgeon United States army; lleutenant-colonel and med!cal ex- aminer inepector United States volun- teers; lientenant colonel and colonel and surgeon United States army; brevet Heutenant-colonel Unlted States army; medleal divector department of the Platte, WiLLiam C, ¢, SHANNoN—born in New Hampshire, appointed from Maine, assletant inspector United Siates army with rank of first lleutenant and captaln, Attending surgeon department head- (uarters. Les M, Terrerr.—Born in In- dians; appointed from Kentucky; major and addltional paymaster United States volunteers; brevetted lleutenant-colonel United States volunteers for falthful and merltorious eervices; majorand paymaster United States army; chief paymaster de- partment of the Platte, OuarLes 1. Witson—DBorn In the Dls- trlet of Columbla, appolnted from New York; assistant surgeon United States army, with rank of first licurenant and captaln fifteenth Infantry; major and paymaster United States army; brevetted captaln United States army for merltorlous and distinguished services In the battle of Todd’s and Yellow Sarem, Va.; brevetted major Unlted States army for services In twelve engagements in t e Shenandoah Valley; brevetted mejor; paymaster in department of the Platte. Dan., O. Kixoyay.—Born in New Hampshire, graduate «f United States military academy; second apd first lien- tenant Unlted States an&neern; chief engineer department of the Platte. Guy V, Hexgey,—Born in Indlan Ter- ritory; graduste of the United States military acadetay; second and first lieu- tenant and captaln of artillery; captaln and major of cavava'ry; colonel Massschusetis volunteers; rapldity. He has a remarkable appe- tite for one #o yourg, and is almost con- stantly nourlshing at her mother’s breast. At the tlme of his birth his mother's home was & pen of Umited dimensions, and the captain determined to move her into a larger one which he had just con- structed, He attempted to accomplish this by making friends with the cub- who seemed equally desirous of extend ing hi qualntarce and came willlngly at the captaln's call, The mother, how- ever, objected, and each time the little fellow advanced she would take him up gently by the neck and carry him back again, The captain finally acoomplished his purpose by placing the cages between the mother and himself and pushing them gently forward, Last night mother and child were dolng well, and when viewed bir the light of a lantern looked up In mild surprise. The cub wasathls everlasting meal, which he did not allow the intruders to Interrupt for any length of time, and which enly ceased when he feoll into & sound eleep. The captain ex- pects another addition to his family within the next few days. ——— Oda Case of Mistaken Idontily, An exiraordinary case of mistaken identity occurred In Paris last month, A woman eaw at the morgue a body which she thought ehe recugnized as the father of a girl working near her at a perfumer’s. The girl came, recognized her father, and his clothing eleo, and swooned away. Coming to she fetched a brother and two sisters, who all worked In Paris, They all slgned the formal declaration as to identity. The body had been found at Mendon, near which thelr father often worked. The children started for Uretell, his home, to learn when he had been last seen. Arriving there they found bim outside hils door, and gnuivy aston- ished to learn that he had been found ED MAUBEB. 12)8 Farnam St | brevet captain, major, lieutenant-colonel "¢ead at the morgue, extent ss necessitated & new psir at once. The men about the place were bullding & dam, and there was no one to go for the cloth, Mrs, Foraker says, “I'did not know what to do about the boy for a fall hour. I wanted him to go to -school, and he had to have some clothes. All at onoe I thought of & coffee sack that was in the house, and I made the trousers out of it. When I showed them to Ben he looked rather crestfallen and sald: ‘I don't went to wear them; the boys will make fun of me.’ ¢ *Never mind,’ eaid I, *‘If you make a smart man people will never ask what kind of trousers you wore when a boy.’ " Young Foraker wore the trousers and I supposed the boys laughed, but, as his mother sald, it does not matter now. Foraker 1s sald to have been a great help to his mother when a boy. He could wash and iron, milk the cows, cook dir ners, epia cloth, and pick geese, When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When shio bocame Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When shio Liad Childres, sho gave thom Castoria H. 8. ATWO00D, Plattsmouth, Neb. Breeder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, .. And Duroc end Jersey Red Bwiue, J. H. PAGELAR, North Stato St., ope mils west of Falr Ground & Omaba, Neb. 1%, 0, Box 683, AFINE LINE OF Pinos & Droal —A’L WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLURIVE MUSIG HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. COWING & CO0. 'S JOBBERS 1¥ WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleable and Cast Iron FIOTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet WORTHISGTON STEAN FLN WISDAILL AXD DIIVE WELL FUNPS, Plumbere’ Gas and steam Fitters IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, b, 24th & Dodae Sts-.OMAHA.NEB, SI 2% Beers, Clawson & Beers, LICENSED Plumbers b GasFitters Mary's Ave., Cor, 15th 8. Omatia Neb. Will find it profitable to select prn{;arty now, as a year two hence with a population of 5000 to 10,000 peop] this will become a desirable place for all kinds of busines and lots bought now, can be had at very reasonable prici which will double in price many times in the next two vea EVERYBODY, Rich or poor, will find it profitable to make investmd in this property. lree conveyance at all times will be nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderfal 1 town and learn of its advantages. We have entire chd of, and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all | property from G streetssouth, Splendid lots from $ upwards. BEDFORD & SO 213 S, [4th STREET, We have desirable business and residence proparty for parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business. We ers and sellers to call on us, We will give them‘all possible free, and keep conveyance free to show property in any part Bedford & So Lead, Jobbing PPiomptly Attended Satislaction Gusrantied.