Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1885, Page 2

e THE DAILY BEE- SATURDAY, AUGUSY 8, 1885. SNY 4 S13199n¥a any ‘L1 ONIWNOD: BEST TONIC, This medicine, combining Iron with pure Tndixeation, dy Maularin, Chills and Fevers, omedy for Dicoases of the nand Liver. « peenliar o Women, and « Ttdoes not injure th produce constipation—o Itenriches and purifie the appetite, nids the ae lieves Heartburn and Belch 3 ens the muscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &e., it has 1o equal. &~ The genuine has above trade mas 1 crossed red lines on wrapper, Take 1o 3 e oty hy TROWS CHENTCAY. €00 RALTINORE, A0, ESUESN\) SELLL mAmtE R G0RtHG AND @ ¥ KRS f N 8o b e L &y I 1 agASE! T pRIATE R 0N s NO FEE!UNTIL CURED ! RF*A written guarantee of cure glven In eve! case undertaken. IITAII consultations Free an imered. Dr. Clarke’s C rated Book and VIUngs (o platn envelopes) (wo atampa. "Dy (LARKE, M, D.,186 So, CLARK ST, CHICAGO, YLLe = _hlghtful Case of a Colored Man, fearful case of blood pols>n In 1833 somo of the bo:t physicians in At- y uacd tho old romodies of morcury and potash, which biought 0o rhenmatiem, and impair- ed my digestive organ». Every joint in me was ewollen and fall of psin. Whon 1 was given up to die my physiclana thought it would be_a goud time 10 teat the virtues of Swift's Specific. * When I com- menced taling 8 8. ., tho physician said I ocould not live two #ceks under the ordinary treatmert. He commencod to give mo the mrdicino strictly no. cording to direotions, which I continued for several months. 1to k nothing else and continued to im- prove trom tho sory first Soon the rheumatism oft me, my appotito became al right, and the ulcers which the doctor id wero the most frightful ho had ever seen, began to h ind by the 1at of Oo- tobor, 1884, 1 was & well man again. I am stronger now tnan I osor was before, ant weigh more. 8. 8. 8. has saved o from an early grave, L MCCLENDON. Lem McClonkon haa bean tathe employ of the Chees3Carloy company for somo wears, and I know tho above statements to bo true, At the time he began takinz Swifts Specific he was in & horible con- dition. I regard his cure al ot mizaculous. W. B. Croswy, Manager, Ohess-Carloy Co., Atianta Division. Atlaste, Gs., April 16th, 1 DR. RICE, gelpE o e MarketStreet, mmmllz .'_K! - PRIVATE couMsELOR SRS HETRACT Red Glover Blossom cuRmSs 0an9ers. 2,0, Loosn & Oo., Mowmon Wihe: clle Feis 4 2088, '‘Guxts—1 am using your Fluid Extract Red Cloves %kuowu You aro weicome to ofpiferng b iy, Rospectiully, MRS, L. A, JOHNSOK, 2.0 Loowr & Q0. Moxmon S, O 241047 Fe 1088 fl"finu N Ii likoa serofulous aiscase, and found AppY G 203 4he han exheriancea ek s DL g toxtimonial of ! gour offorca i bandle o himaaliy, R roan’ 40 use for their benefit, o T A, vory Fespecituliy, H ARNS, 01200, 0., Dec. 1at, 188 Loogs & Oo., Moxuow, Mich. O i S0, or Krytipelia; ab Bave. ot bocd Tinck " 16 1n horediiary with me. Thiuk you Yours eruly, W. 3. sEmER?, R flyman, of Grand Rapids, Mich., says—Aftes wo. .a.u,rq?n... 0 use Logee's Fxt. Red Clover Hossom and Wet Conipress for Cancer on the by ‘medy Scorofula. T s :_.: nti abe gave your Extract of Red Clover a ll'\lnl:’llnfly, which you am’ [) EBrysipelas. RN commenced taking your blood EFlever Sores. F.czema, or Fover Bore on the leg e used bwo pounds of yGur Solid Extruct liod Cloves a it a "As'a Spring Medlcine Tonto and general Blood Pu 1 penttnyncuaan” oo by i e DR.HAIR'S ASTHMA CGURE This Invaluable speciflo readlly and permanently curos all kinds of Asthma, Tho most obstinate and long standing oases 1 ield promptly to its wonderful ourlng proporties. 1t s keown throughout the world for It unrivaled efficacy, J. L. CALDWELL, oity TAncoln, Neb.; writes, Jan 19, 1854 Nlnce usiog Dr. Hair's Asthumy ouro, for more thau ono year, my wito has been entirely well, and not even & sywptom of the discase has apprared, WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland, [owa, writes Nov, 84,1888 Thave boou affiicted with Hay Fever and Asthrus etnoo 1859 1 followed your directions and aum appy {0 wey that 1 never siept better la my life. Tam giad that | am amon the many who can speak o0 tavorably of your remedics. A valuablo 84 page treatise contatning siwilar proof trom every Siato iuthe U, § , Canaly aud Great Beltain; will be wailed upon spplication. Any drugglst not having it 1o stock will prosured. soorder. Ask for Dr. Halr s Asthma Oul * "DR B W HAIK & SOK, Prop PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." 1y € Sl enter BATAE PABER . Chikbaicr Chetat i 1 Tty e Philado, 3 AN Dr glats Tradse supplicd by J. A, Fuller & G0 awel? return mall: NATURE ON DRESS PARADE. The Bonntecns Beanty of Hill and Dale in Sontuwestern Nebraska, The Illusions of Early Geographies Oompared With the Picture Presented To-Day, Correspondence of The Br: Years ago when I studled geography frcm my mother’s old school books In a little log echool houso of an esatern state, my attention was particularly at. tracted by very large letters that marked out most of the western territory—Great Amerlcan Desert, I oould spell it out then, and was taught that all the country weat of the Missour! river was & barren waste—a nandy reglon, where man, bird or beast could not exlst; where sterile plalns were cnly crossed at the peril of thelr lives by wandering bands of wild Indlane, In after years when I cams {o Omaha, and found a thr ving, populous city, sur- rounded by as fertlle, teeming a country as ever the gentle raln frcm heaven, or the genfal sun emiled upon, I knew that the Great American desert was not there, and that the old books and ped- agogues had been mistaken, One of the oldest inhabitante—a man who pre-empted part of the land upon whioh Omaha now stands and whose busl- nees would eminently qualify him to judge of the topography of the country sald to a land seeker, “Don’t go south the Platte—anywhere north of it and yon aro sare of plenty of rain—but soath of the Platte dr.ught destroys tho crops of five seasone.” e He spoke understandingly then—but time, thousands of tree clalms and the cultivation of the soll, bave changed the metereologlesl features of the country, and now the Lord shows no discrimination between northern and eouthern Nebraska, and vislts the humid showers as often ard as abundantly in the one part asin the other. Indeed, Tam thinking that the Great American Desert s a myth that vanishes at the approach of the white man. Kansas, formeily the land of drought, now has a humid climate, teem- Ing with luxurlant, unfeiling harvests— the richest in the land. Gradually the plains are yleldlng up thelr untiiled sof! to the Invincible farmer till finally—rark tho prediction—the pra'rle dog, sige- brash and brown grsss will bo gathored to their fathers and know no abiding place between the Misscuri and foot- hills. Coming from Omaha watt over the B. & M., one leaves the Platte to the north and glides over & most pletureque, beau- tifal snd fertile country, Fielde, thickly dotted with shocks of golden graln or eleaming uncut harvests, and acres— thousands of acres—of king corn, inter- eperasd with here a pretty cottage, there a fing dwelling, yonder a thriving villsga, now & flourishing westexn clty, stretch away as far a3 the eye can plerce the dim istance, No wretched homes, no miser- able log school houses, no dilapldated de- serted eastern towns horo. Herds of cat- tle graze along the quiet streams. Peace and plenty are over all the land. Proud southern Nebraska smiles in her weslth and beauty. You may emile at my taste —-call 1t » sorded fancy If vou please— but to my mind nature boasts no swester charm than a beautifal country, glorying in the weelth of harvest time. Onward we go toward the eetting sun. We scan the horizon In vata for the sod hats we saw here a few years sinco, They have gone, and from thelr dust has arlsen the prosperous home of the turdy Ne- braska farmers, En evant! Beyond the Alps lles Italy. Ea evant! LeYEL, td e Painfal Efforts. The child that on a carpet-tack, Loft in the hotel hall, Sits down! you bet will never speak, But simply howl— Eye-ball, A cow stood grazing in a field With many other cows, And as she gently chewed her cud She muttered thus— Eye-browa. The rcbin, when the gronnd is white, And wintry zophyrs blow, Winks with its bleared and watery eyes, And softly says— Tts nose. The bee that flies from flower to flower, And sweetest honey sips, Sings as he floats upon the wing The eingle word— Two lips, —[Philadelphia Herald, e —— HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Striped flannel, in a mixture of colors, Isa new fancy for teunis dress, Black surah is fancied, with lace trimmings, for both old and young. Mies Stoner 18 the leading unmarried beauty of the London eeason, Fancy canvas Is a favorite style of goods for drossy toilets for day parties, Short white tulle veils, worn to cover thes cyes, are considercd very becoming to round hats. The combiunation of dark blue and dard red 18 very favorite one with the Princess of Wales, Liton jackets and girdles of olue, brown or garnet velvet are worn with skirts and vests of cream canvas, An eccentrio but beautiful bells at White Sulphur Springs decks her pony with roses, from mane to tail, Black dresses are retaining their popularity this summer, and po toilet will be found com- plete without one at least, Flannel is the best goods for walking or an. imated games, and pleats and tucks recom- mend themselves for trimmings, . Hats for town wear still have the tall taper- ing crowns and ususlly narrow brims rolled slightly upward on one or both sides. Mrs, Jawes K, Polk, now living in Nash- ville and 52 years of age, still retains much of the beauty for which she was once famous. ‘While hats and bonnats are often extremely fancifal there is & noticsable revolt against the eccentric shapes introduced early in the season. Oae hundred pairs of shees and slippers are supposed to be the orthodox but preposterous number furnished tomodern brides of high degree. In some parts of Corea the women wear basket hats 8 feet long, 2 feet wide and 2§ feet deep., No wonder the men are poor, Whitewool dresses wre worn, and more worn & the season advances,and are constant- ly coming out in graceful and pretty, if not new designs, The prottiest rough and ready hats are colored, and take all the trimmings they re- xuire in & buuch of contrastivg grasses or flowers, Flat folds, straight lines, panels, long apron drapiogs, psioted bodices, or bodices with vests or vest effects, all tend to give height and a slender « fiect, The hair contioues to be worn high, yet a disposition s making itself felt to lower the strands in braids passing down the back of the head and ending at the neck. ‘Women dentists are galol nflra\md in Ger- wavy, They are pr many of the great cities; in Hambare, Strasbure, Oologne Wiesbaden snd Frankfort-on-the Main, They are very populat with the children. Black and white India silks and _foulards are made up for elderly ladies, For stout forms the overdress and waist are usually made in one A seaside landlord eays he would rather board a bear than a spirituelle girl. She may bo able to eat more than bruin, but whon it comes to hugging she will have to forbear to press her claim for srperiority. The fashions for the present are uncom. monly becoming to stout people, as in the novelty and originality shown in draping ekirts there is ioes of bunchiness and fullness than when the pannier effects were in high vogue, New bodice and belt clasps, with smaller ones for holding ribbons, straps and the like, are made of aquamarines and mock rubics, silver and pear], bronze and gold, and gold mingled with rich.colored enamels in Oriental designs, Lady Aylmer was a Syracuse (N. Y.) girl and her husband when she married him was the penniless cousin of an old Enoglish house, Death stepped in and removed enongh per- sons to give her husband title and estates and an income of §75,000 a year, Dresses, of white flannel and flannelette are much worn in the street, sometimes trimmed with braid, either wide or narrow, but gen- eraly perfectly glain, There is no material more desirable to wear in damp weather than flannel, as it neither retains creases or becomes crushed or limp. Altogether, we, have just now an eclectic style of dress, such as has not been wo uniyer- sally becoming to little snd large. slender and atout, and to young and old, or blonde or bru- nette, This fact holds good also in the mat- ter o8 bonnets, hats and wraps, The same stylo of bonnet, for instance, is, under certain modifications and mauipulations of the milli- ner, made equally proper for a eixteen-year- old 'miss o for her grandmother, An exceedingly stylish and simpla hat is of the finest black straw, with a high slantiog crown and a brim after a modified turban shape, Thia brim is faced with black velvet edged with a doubls piping, one of white and one of palogray. Around the crown & gray gauze somf s taken, barred on the edges with whito and black. In the soft loops of this soarf in front two gray and white wings aro placed and two poiated pisces of black velvet, Spite of the silke, satins, surahs, foulards, and all the army of fachion’s richest and new- eat garments for summer wear, nothing looks prettier, cooler or more lady-likethan the Illgh class I'rench lawns and muslins brought out this season, Theso depend wholly npon the deftness with which they are put together for good effect: for anill-fitting and ill-draped musiin gown i3 of all gowns the most unsight- ly when a failure is made; in either case the droes proves afailure also, Many of the newest grenadines’ and black canvas’ dresses are trimmed with Chantilly lace and black eatin ribbons, or with panels and folds of guipure net alternating with those of the canvas or grenadine, each dross showing an entiro absence of the very popular jot_ornamentation, the beauty and effect of which, like lace trimmings, have been much abused and spoiled by lavishing some of the richest of the beaded panels, plastrons and vests upon inferior fabrics for street wear, A pretty dress of whito albatross cloth is made with the full ekirts that aro 8o rapidly coming 1 vogua, * ‘There are two skirts, the under one falling entirely plain, withous even o plaiting around the edge. The upper skirt is cutopen up the front, asd a fan-shaped picco of women lace net ketin, At the laft sido toward the back the skirt is shghtly draped. Tho bodice with tho ehort jacket fronts is finished with lace, and a laco Waist- coast is set underneath, confined at ths waist line with a silver c e Nexvous DeDbilitated Men, You are allowed a free trial for thirty days of the use of Dr, Dyes Culebrated Voitaic Belt with Blectric Suspensory Appliances, for the speody relicf and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitahty and Manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for many other dis- enses, Complete restoration to health, vigor and-manhood, No risk is incurred, Illustra- ted pamphlet with full information, terms, otc. mailed free by addressing Voltalc Belt Co., Marehall, Mich. e e——— EDUCATIONAL NOTEs, A collega professor claims that a woman is not capabls of persistent effort, He has over seen a woman driving & hen out a gar- en, Some years ago the Danich government es. tablished schools of butter making, Result: Danueh butter commands the highost price in the British market, Belgium will soon open a seminary for col- ored students at Leyden, Holland, where preparation for missionary work in Affica can be undertaken, Harry Garfield, it is said, takes a professor- ship at ¢, Paul’s school at Concord, N. H., whare ho prepared for college, His brother, who was the youngest membar of the gradua” ting class at Williams, will etudy law in New York city, The reported fisticuff hotween two titled noodles of the Englich nobility, on account of Mre, Langtry, indicates that the theatrical advertising agent is not at all discouraged by the present hot weather, “‘Some people are born to ill luck, An old woman who has pasted nearly 5,000 medical recipes into a book during the past forty years, has never been ill & day in her life, and she is growing discouraged. Mrs, Tubman left $70,000 to the First Christian church of Augusts, Ga., the in- come of which is to bs expended by a board of trustocs to employ a pastor tor Georgia stato missionary work and for education, the officers of the church may determine, There 4 a flourishing school at Sweetwood. The teacher is W. A, Rogers, the tax collec: tor, A remarkable thivg in thatin a school of seventy onopupils each and every ene 1s related tothe teacher and to each other. Only ono of the scholars is over 15 yeara of age. Berea college, in Kentucky, was founded nearly thirty years ago, on the idea of oblit- erating the color line in education, by the Roy John G, Fee, a native Kentuckian and the son of a slaveholder, who was, notwithstaud- ing, like hus friend Caseius M, Clay, a radical anti-slavery man, Another blow bas been struck at the higher education of the Jews in Rusna, The minis- ter of public instruction has ordered that all stipends given from the public fuuds to poor students, who are admitted free of charge to the high echools, shall henceforth be bestowed only on those who profess the christian faith, A girl at Harvard, Miss Brown, of the Apnex, has led the entire college in all its de. partments, She passed the examinations to enter on an equal fooung with her brothers Las taken instructions from the same profes. hough at separate recitations, and heads all in rank, She cannot take a diploma, can have a certificate of testimony of ‘what she has done. The Rey. Dr. I. S, Hopkins, president of Emory college, Georgia, is enthusiastic over the prospects of success with his industrial school which is to begin operations in the fall, He begon recently with only 8120 to inaug- urate the industrial department, and has re- ceived so much encouragement from all sec- tions that now his fund has reached a large figure. The doctor will buy his tools and ma- chinery in Cincinnati, and will have the shobs in runviog order by the b:giuning of the fall term, “Father has failed, you know,George,” said Clars, lookivg up into his eyes, “‘aod “No, I didn't know it,” replied George em phatically, at the same time disentangling himself and lookivg about for his hat. *"You ““Yes,” went on the ed, and has settled with his creditors at 7 cents on the dol——" **Nay, dearest,” interrupted George, passionately, as he resumed his former pusition, ‘‘why discuss such sordid business matters on a night like this? Lot usepeak of love and the happiuess the future hasin stora for ue o — BOWEL COMPLAINTA cared and pre vented by Durry's Pug Maur WHISKEY, $1.25 per bottle, scld by Druggists and —— RELIGIOUS, Dwight L. Moody has been serlously ill at Nowport, aud is by no means well yet, e 170 Mormon churches in Colora ho ard Arizona, Tie Salvation Army has opened & national camp meetiog at Old Orchard, Mo, ‘The number of clergymen of the church of England o Loudon is 1,901, as against 788 other Protestants ministers and 316 R man Oatholic priests. There are more Jaws in Jerusalem at prer ent than there have been at any former time since the destruction of the city by Titus, A D 70. Their number is estimated at 18,000, The Church of the Hely Ghost, at Heidwl- berg, is divided by s partition running lengthwise through it, On the one side the servics s Protestant and on the other Roman Catholic, Two new synagogues will be dedicated this month, one at Akron, O,, and another in Kan- ans City, Mo., the former under the charge of M;, Flelschman, and the latter under arge of Rabbi Joseph Kroskoul, According to their year book there has been rapid growth in the Reformed Episcopal church during the past cight years. It has 10 bishops, 103 presby and deacons, 7, communicants, proaperous Sunday and church property valaed at §1,021,56 Acoording to official statistics, France now has 650,000 Protestant inhabitants in 870 par- ishes. Of thess 550,000 belong to the Re- formed and Calvanistic branch, 80,000 to the Lutheras 15,000 to 20,000 to the Free church, The Methodist have thirty regular and 100 lay preachers engaged in the French work, while the Baptists and Darbyists are aleo ropresented, The instrumental music question, which has been debated anoually for fifteen years by the Presbyterians of Ireland, but never satisfac torily settled, well nigh caused a schiem this year, Indeed a number of ministers and eld ore did secede from the asserably for a short time, and held an opposition meeting. In a fow hours, however, a truce was arranged, bul, such was the teneion of feeling that it was deemed expediout to continue debate on the subject, which was accordingly postponed till next year, e — No Water for tleven Days, The shipwrecked crew of the Britlah bark Benefactress were adrift In an open boat, supporting life on some bits of dry bread and a few apples. This was slim fare, and reduced them to a atate of great feeblenets. But Brown’s Iron Bitters brings enfeebled folks up rapidly, even from such depths as this. It enriches the blood, tones the system and gives healthfal strength, Mr. Wm. Hardee cf Ennls, Texas, writes that he had dyspep- ala in its worst form, and was restored by Brown’s Iron Bitters, o —em———— PEPPERMINT DROPS, An unwelcome era —Cholera, The country seat that always rents—the barbed wire fence. A pony of brandy at night often becomes a nightmare before morning. Topinjay says that he wishes he conld in duce his wifa to try the early closing move- ment on her mouth, A school journal advises, ‘‘make the school intoresting.” That's what the smull boy tries to do to the best of his ability. “Tf seized with a cramp in the water,” says a writer, *'lie on your back and wait for as- sistance,” This 1s good adyice to follow. It does very little real good to stand on your head and wait for the assistance to come, They bad a very intelligent, public-spirited, and discriminatiog way of lightuing in Penn- sylvania, While Mr. Joseph Bailey, of Lan anster, was playing the cornet, o bolt of light- ning came along and knocked the izstrument out of his hand, “What's your weight now, John,” in quir- ed a friend of Mr. Caution, *If you mean my wait on that box of cigars I won from you on the election,” replied Mr, Cantion m that modest manner that distinguishes him, “'it has been about eight months.” He was from the prairies of the great west, and he steod upon the deck of a Hudson river steamboat, looking at the Catskill mountains, “What do you think of the rcenery?’ asked a fellow-passengers ““Well,” he said crit- ically, “it’s fair, stranger, it's fair, but it strikes mo that it is a little bit tco hilly,” ‘When the young man, after four yeara of hard training, graduates from college with a tremendous biceps aud a phenomenal chest, and enters a single scull race on the Harlem river, andiswiped out bya horny-handed eon of toil, wno never heard of Cicero or Tiberius, or Horace’s *Ars Rowetica,” then is the time he wants to know why he has Iabored all thess weary, weary years. A prohibition paper at Buffalo has a stand- ing heading which reads: ‘‘White Whoat Whisky Wastes Wealth, Wrecks Woman- hood, Wallops Wives.” But while a good ar- ticle of corn and rye whisky can b furnished ata moderate prica there ia no reason in the world why any.ne ehould want to drink white wheat whisky, which, judging from its effects, must be a very inferior article, o e— 1 like my wife to use Pczzoni’s Powder because it improves her looks and i3 as fragrant as violets. SINGULARKITIES, A recent French inyention is a machino by which a man can cut his own hair as easily as he can shave himeelf, J. B, Fanning, of Newton county, Miss, was wounded in the face in 1 Last week the bullet made its way into his mouth, hav- ing been twenty-two years in working an inch downward, e What is supposed to_bo a white swan was shot the other day at Ludlow Falls, Ohio. Reo Sman N nen/ MARK TRADE Bt M Frec from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE nees, Influenza, RIDGE’S FO0D Keep the Ohildren in Good Health, DOCTOR WHITTIER BT SE Charies &, LRI Diseases | fram tndis, DOSLCE 0 ising dulgeney A fifisifivéwrists; R ARRSAGE ¥ A BEA ELEGANTLY LOCATED. Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. R Good Investment South Omaha. Sincethe 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- ploynent there a year hence. ~ This offers great inducements to Jaboring men to secure BITTE An sl apetng el fim'._.::'. T [ by DI G . Na: &, W, WUPPERMANN, 80LE AGENT, &1 BROADIFAY, ¥, okl victim of youthful Decay, Norvous D edicines by th The bird measured eight feet from tip to tip of wings, and from tip of bill to tip of tail four feet seven inche, and length of limbs ten inches. The limbs, feet and Dbill are jet black. 1t weighs eighteen poundsand is now on exhibition, The Scientific American has an illustration of a six-seated tricycle which & New Jeraey man has invented, * It is a complicated affair, with an infinity of arms, rods, padals, shafts, and treadles, and suggests oll sorts of family upsets, A novelty among flowers is reported from a small town near Lafayette, Ind, A lady has a rorebush amoog a number of different varieties on which has just appeared a full blown rose of a beautiful green color, A btanist at Lafayette now has the bush and will attempt to propagate other fowers of the novel tint from 1t, W, Gould, of Peshtigo, Wis, has a six- winged chicken, Its regular wings are the same n those of an ordinary chicken and in addition to those it has another well defined pair that grows out from its thighs, which it spreads and flaps a8 well as its regular wings Upon the legs it has tufts of feathers that closely imitate still another pair of wines, but they are only imitations. It is a brown Bra- mah cock o icken; half grown and appears strong and healthy, A resident of Augusta, Ga., has an oak tree in his yard that is not unlike others of the oak family in appearance, but instead of growing regulation acorns is filled with wminiature for- ons of & eiogular nature, The uimal cup, which covers halfthe acorn and by 16 18 attached to the limb, is present st9ad of being as large as a thimble is about nd instead of containiog & single nut or kernel contains four small ones, Birds flock to the trees in ¢reat numbers and feast upon those seeds, The most interesting thing at the o'd tlers’ reunion, perhaps, was the presence of two twin brothers and their twin wive The brothers are pamed March, or Martz, and live roadia, Hamilton county, They are 87 ¥ old,'and their wives, who are twin siaters, are 54, The two couples wera marrled at the same time, on the 27th day of month, Each has reared twelve children, eeven sons and five daughtere, every one of whom was born on the 27th day of the month, The parents and children all belong to the same church—the Christian, The fathers, to & stranger, look alike as two peas, and 8o do the mothers, The maiden name of the latter was McCormick, and it was stated that their father wan the first white man in Iudiana His cabiu stood where . now is the site of the new atate house at Indiavapolis.—[ Plainfield (Ind.) Proeress, —— Didn't our girl gradustes lock lovely? Yes, indeed; they all use Pozzoni's Com- plexion Powder, o — The most cooling driok. if one will wait for five§minutes for the effect, is eaid to ke hot tea, ——— Men do not now believe in magle, but milllons testify to the magical power of St Jacobs ofl 10 bauishing the pangs of rheumatism, cured withot su tree, All corre: 0N REMEDY 00, or DR, H. TRESKOW, Thians 1Atk Gevanr MEW VORN. UNON PiCIFIC RAILWAY CO. CROSS TIES. The Union Pacific Railway Company will recely tenders up to August B1et, 1835, for 200,00 hard wood 7083 tios and 000,000 Koft wood cross ties, more or less In lots a8 may bo sgreed upon, at following point, 100,000 oak and 100,000 o« dar crocs thes at Kansay Clty, Mo., or Leavenwor b, Ksne, 100 000'0ak and 100,000 cedsr cros ties at Counotl Blufls, Ia ; 8t. Joeph, M.; Omahs, Pappiliion, Grand Island, Nob, 100,900 broad gaiige and 100,000 narrow gauge, na tive woud croes tics at Denver, or at Stations on line of Unlon Pacific Ruilway, In viciaity of Denver. 100,000 8ot wood cros fies at Huntington, Oregon or Stations on Uregon Short lino, or Utah wnd North- o, 100,000 native woad croes ties, ot Stations cn main Iine 0! Union Pacifio railwsy, between Cheyenne, wvo,, and Ogden, Utah, T)'be d livered not later than April 80th, 1886 Address proposals and apply for s ecificablons and other particulars toJ. J. Buins, General Storekeeper, Omabia, Neb, Omabs, Neb,, July 20th, 1885, 8. ' CALLAWAY, aug-2tew-dw General Manager, AFINE LINE OF Piotos & O —AL WOODBRIDGE ~ BAOS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE Yt and Beast, Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used mor¢ and more every year, Man 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 atsplendid 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 prox imity to the works. MANUFACTURERS. Manufacturers of all kinds will find it to theiradvantage to inspect this property; good location, level grounds, track tfacilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by ths South Omaha Water Worlss, In fact, every facility to make desirable for manufacturers, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to select proparty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 5800 to 10,000 people, this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business, and lots bought now, can be had at very reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two vears, EVERYBODY, Rich or poor, will find it profitable to make n/estments in this property, Free conyeyance at all times will be fur- nished by us to parties wishing to see this wanderful new town and learn of its advantages. We have entire uhargr” of, and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all this" property from @ streetssouth, Splendid lots from $2256 upwards, 213 §. 14th STREET, Wae have desirable business and residence] property’sfor] sale’in"all parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business. Ve ol biy= ers and sellers to call on us. We will give them all poss ble information free, aud keep conveyance free'to show property§in any part of the city, Bedford & Souer,