Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1883, Page 5

FACTS FOR FUTURITY. The Destiny of Man Disoussed by Rev, Harsha, The New Congregational Min- ister Makes His Debut. Daring the winter Rev. W. J Hareha, of the Dodge street Presby- terlan church, has been dellvering a serles of Sabbath evenlog lectures, which have proven most Interesting, That of last eyening was upon the sub- jeot: “‘YOUR DESTINY " Lech, 16: “Your fathers, where are they?’ 2 In this new conntry wo are not im pressed by fo many outweard e of ths passing wway of time, a9 vhe in- habitants oi some of the Karopesn natlons ara. Thoy have the grass growu ru the filled cometeries, the oary mansions and the long geaeslo- glel In the parlora thers uro paint- ings of muny sncestirs, and in the dining roums there is the plate chat has descended from fathers to sons for hundreds of years In this coun- try the prcminent objeots that meet our gazo impel us to reflect upon life rather thau death, work rather than rapsse and ladividusl endeavor rather than testimentary succession, THE DAILY BEE~OMAHA MONDAY FEBRUARY 19 hrought prominently to' our notics, i*is to be 11 ferred that he died when Cimothy was very young, ard this fact may be u suflisiant reason for the apparont ¢ ffomiuata diepoeition of thiy christion minister who Iaberiog for and under the diroction of Paul, Thus Paul with the curefulness aud zealousness o' o goneral, givos com mand to this subsedinate officsr. 1 do not «ay that apologies sre not necessary in connection with church vork., Tt ia truly nec:szary at times in the army, and thero are the same beings who oconstitute both; not being able to look fnto the fature, It may be THE ARMY was opposed by & number many times gronter, and thereby suffered defeat. The forty who crossed the Bosphoras and went from victory viotory died at last in their 1: g There s o field of confliot in this oity, aud the Obristtan and the Christian ministor must put on the whole armor of God, that he may be able to resist the attacks of the ene- my and wage a Christian warfare agsinst them, And the armor must be sufficiently durable, for it traly will bo tested. Faults must come ard they are not a part of the Chris- tian life, but are rather accidents, When the ship tarus a prow towards THE BRINY DREP, it anticlpates at times a heavy sea, but these casualties are not a part of navi godon, When the dark clouds are seen on the horizon of one's life, they However, at times we are forzed to think of the passing of time and the approach of death. The recont death of some of the most prominent men in the church and somo of the widest known of the politiclans of the land, might well afford to us occasion to coneider that 'we must go the way of all tho oarth. And I am glad that I can offsr you some more substantial promises than solence or philosophy ocan afford. Where science and philosopey end, or become misty, religion begiis and sheds a clear, undying light. Lot us consider 1. THE INEVITABLENESS OF DESTINY The etymology of the word deatiny is statod by Webstr to give this mean- Ing to it: “‘A proarrangad or ordsined evenr or collection of events that mast coms to man.” In novels and in or- dinary speech the word destiny ie used of whatsver is befre one, and whenever writers wish to accommo- date ue, thoy allow the fiurce destiny overhanging the hero fo he averted at just the right moment, In this manner perhaps we have come toimagiue that death will be alike conerdorate and pass us by, or ui least remsia away from us for a very long periud, It is not a pleacant, but is a very necessary thought, for us to entertaln that a dark clound is on its way to envelope every one of us, Cardinal Beauford and Lounis XL both tried to bribe death; but they both failed. How shall we who have not their wealth hope to succeed? Jacob wrostled with the angel and prevailed, but no man can be victorlous wrestling with the angel of destiny. II.—THE TWOFOLD CHARACTER OF DESTINY, The good and the bad are strangely mixed in all men; yet we may roughiy 81y that some men are good and some bid. Wemean by this that the pre- vailing sentiments of some are right and worthy and of others are wrong and sordid. So men may be divided in this llfe into the happy and the wretched. These two classes, we are told in the bible. extend iato the future world, Ifi:is impossible for usin this lifo to deny that some are miser- able, how shall we prove tha: they loss their misery at the momant of death? Out at sea the tiuws of green tell the proc icai seilor whether the next diy will be fair or stormy. So we can tell o the authority of God's word, what will be the eternal Life of a man by noticing the characteristics of his present life. But what if mu have sinned and wish to Jive happily in the future? This brings us to THE PREPARATION OF DESTINY. Tt is posstble for us to alter what seems to ba our destiny. If wo sre living in sin our destiny secms to be an existeucs of exc'uson from God i~ the futurelife. But if we fersake eia and ask Christ to receive and helv ur, and pray God for Christ's sake to for- give us, we areszfe. In this way we may prepare tor heaven and be sure of attaining it. Plato said: *‘You wi!l never have perfect men until we have perfect men until we have perfect cirtumstances,” If this is true, men witl never be per- fect. In this present life the circum- stances are hard, trying and vexatious we must give battle to the force of ecircumstances as well as the forces of #in; but we have a captaln who will grant us strength and insure our vic- tory. Acocept then of Christ as your substitute, your friend d your helper, and your deetiny shall bea blessed and lasting peace with God. St. Mary’s Avenue Oongregational Ohurch. The newly chosen pastor, Rev. Wil- lard Scott, who just reiurned from New York yesterday, preached his in- {tial sermon as an introductory step in the prosecution of the duties which are before him, and there was a large attendance, coneidering the siz3 of the edifice and that itis bat the com- mencement of orgarized church work in that part of our city. The subject of the discourse is found in Firat Timothy, 4:12 14: “‘Let no man deeplse thy youtb; bat be thou an example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity (in spirit), in faith, in purity. Til I come, give attendance to reading, to exhortation, to dootrine, Neglect not the gift that is in thee, which was glven thee by prophecy, with the lay- lng on of the hands of the presbytery.” n these words of Paul to Timothy we see there was a fitness which was characteristic of Paul's wrltings. ‘While there is In it that which would cause assertion in the heart of the timid, there is also that which would call for zsalous labor and carafulness, But whilesurrounded by the many cares contiugent to the pastor's po- sitlon, woe to the preacher who has oor constitution! And arenot a part of a Christian life, but are accidents, and they tell the char- acter of the person in question, In a studio in New York Oity, as I looking at the sculptor eugaged at his work, I said, ““Suppose the chisel was to allp, what then!” Bat the sculptor said, ‘It must not slip,” ““Well, suppose it does slip.” ‘1T MUST NoT sLIP.” STAR ROUTH TRIAL Damaging Hvidence Iutro duced on Behalf of the Government, Special Dispatch to Tan B ; WasninGToN, Fobroary 16.—Rer- dell continued his testimony in the etar route trial to.day, Witnees tea- tified that alot of blank affidavits, letters, otc., were abstracted from his desk, apd 8. W. Dorsey was the only man e; t himselt who had a key to his cflive, Merrick, one of the prosacutors for the government in the case, ssid to & correspondent: “When Rerdell pleaded guilty to-day the bottom dropped out of the case, so far as the other defendants aro considered. I had an intimation yesterday that Rer- dell wanted to be used as a govern- ment witneze, and I declined to copt him, I told his counsel that I would have nothing to do with him unless he got up in_court and pleaded guilty. He thought this over last night and to-day did so. The devel- opments that will be made before he leaves the witness stana will convince everybody, and will moat undoubtedly result in the conviotion of Brady and Dorsey. Ho knows it all and will tell it ‘e know enough to tell the mo- |c ment he leaves the truth, should he try to do so, though we do not think he will. His evidence will corroborate Walsh in every particular, and these two, with the record and other evi- dence yet to be presented will form a chain complete in every ltnk and con vincing of the guilt of all of the de- fondanta. Dorsey told the witness to look through the check books to find the amounts to be charged to Smith. The witnees did so, and whenever he found a check drawn to the account of he charged the amount to Smith.” The witness sald - | defondant, was put upon THE PLATTSMOUTH FIRE. The Particulars of the Fira in the Neighboring Town this WOUGAR V3 MANDLER Progrees of the Libsl Sul' - The Defon- | dant on the Witnessetana, Larayerre, Inc., Fobruwy 14, ]J=In the G trial to-day ex-Supr A ‘ Robert Gregory devicd lut he had iferning, seen W-lluw]sn:l’ Mnl“ ugar goi iiiiiaanis from the Battle Ground cawp meeting " " fowatds the Woods, bht aaid that due | 2> itimate of the Persons ing the late campaign he had heard and Thoir Losses, such & story. Dr. DeHart testified R that ho eaw Wallaco and Mre, Gougar at & temperance meeting at the fi grounds 1ast fall, and & «w them separ- ate from the crowd and wa'k off down tho track and dissappoar in the dark- nees. Soon afrer Guagarjnimaelf came along In a bugey aud drove in the dir- ection they had gone, and all came back together. In the afternoon Mr, Mandler, the the swand. Ho tostiflsd toat on November 10th, while od In front of Feeley's store, whish is beneath Wallaco's cffice, con- versing with Charles Poock and Peter Mathews, Poook suddenly left them and was gone some miuutes. Ho ro- tarned and reported that a man and woman whom they had scen turn it Special Dispatch to Tus Bax Prarrsmouvrn, February 17.--The fire which broke out this morning at 3:36 o'olock threatened at one time w destroy the entire business portion of the clty. The number of bulld- ings burned and the losses, so far o they oan be learned and approximated at this time, are as follows: Six buildings were burned on Maln stroot, the supposed cause belug a de- foctive flue In Antile's restaurant. All the efforts of the fire department were turned to saving the contents of the stores. Tho department could not work the engine and the flamea spread 8o rapidly as to make the bucket brigade useless. The bulidings were all frame. The clty clerk and mayor's books In the exproes office were saved, The loss and {nsurance are as follows: Sher- T an awning for a few momsnis, when the parties returned, going up to the office of Wallsce. He at_Des Moines, Towa. affoctions of the liver, lunge, stomach ol wood, boots and shoes, loss $12,5600; insurance $1,000 each in the German- American and Underwriters of New York, $3,000 in other companies, Simpson, the express and news agent loss $800; insurance $500 In the Fire- Fund, Hsag, $400, the in. sarance Is not known. Mr. Hobbas loses between $300 and $900, a total loss to the family they not even belng ablo to save thelr wearing apparel. Clark, the grocer losses $1,600; in- surance $800 In the Manohester of kept watch with Pcock. About 11:30 Poock lefe for a fow moments, during which tlme the man and woman came down. Maundler ran after them and overtook them almost beneath the lamppost. Ho called “Captain,” No attention was paid, wheu be agaln shouted ‘‘Captain,” This time the man halted and Mand- ler, stepping nearer, sald ‘‘Good evening, Oapt. Wallace, I thought I was not mistake: Wallace's com- Thus we ree the determined position which the Christian should take as he is carefully, persistently and beauti- fully fashtoning his character. Wao ere working under a superlor. Timothy stocd ia and reflected the light of Paul. And iu his exortation and warning he writes to Timolby, Do this t1li I come, And ae the copy 10 the tracing book must be followoed by the child, so there is a copy writ- ten for the Ohristian to follow, and the rpiritual lifo s the pen which beauufully or otherwise imitates ihe pevmanship «f Jehovah, Av the “*Last Supper,” Curwst said, “Do this tiil 1 come.” — e m— SENATOR MANDERSORN. when he was summoned before the congressional investigation committee he notified Brady and 8. W. Dorsey before he appeared befors the com- mittee, and he tore out of the letter books & number of letters that the book contalned, and the coples of the letters that the witness wrote in connec- tion with the mail business. and they included lettors to Dorsey, Bosler and the rub contractors. hera were three of these books, and the witness saw one of them in possession of Wm. Carpenter, Iast week in the court room, Mer- rick gave notice to the defense to pro- dnce theso threo letter books. The panlon shrank behind him. Witness pointed to Wallace and Mrs. Gongar, saying they were the persons he saw that night. He spoke to Wallace to let him know that he was recognized. Mandler testified that he was not out of view cf the atalrway during the wholo time; and that no one came down but Wallace and Mrs. Gougar. Oa the cross ex- it was sought to show by Mandler to Oaptains Wallace and Rice that he had stated since the oc- currence that he had no personal knowledge of the transaction, and spoke only from hearsay. But wit- ness depied this. Wellace bad sought a privaie interview, but when he came New York. Dr. Clutter, $460; in- surance §300 in the German-Ameri- can, Antiles §500; insurance not known. Olriel, $2,000; insurance $800, German- Amerfcan. Mrs. White, $2,200, fally covered by insurance, Fritz Gerald $200, the Insurance is not known, Leuhoff damaged $100, but fully insured. A Happy Family. Pulled from the breast, squoezod from the bottle Stomachs will sour and mi'k will urdle, Baby hallclufah all that night, Hous hold bun ping heads In awtul fright, Don't deny, 'twas thus with Victoris, Night was hideous without CASTORIA; When cdlic left; for peacetul slumber, Ho Leaves for the National Oapital, Senator-elect Charles F. Manderson lett on yesterday’s train for Philadel- phia, trom which place he will proceed t Washington City, usrriving at the latter place about the 27th Inst, On March 4 he will take the seat which has been warmed by Senator Saunders for the past six years. General Manderson expects to re- turn home some time in March, ——— PuRSONAL. W. Van Brocklin, representing the wholesale firm of Marshall, Field & Co., Chicago, was among the guests of the Pax- ton yesterday, Mr, Brocklin was for many years engaged in ths ministry, and is an active worker inthe Y. M, 0. A, His time here is partially devoted to mis. sionary work, Miss Jennie Voorhees and Miss Nettie Shafer, of St. Edward, are among the guesta at the Millard, Hon, Arthur L, Thomas, of Salt Lake city, passed through Omaha yesterday en route homo. ¥. B, Smith and E, K, Bradley,. of Ne- braska City, were guests at the Paxton to- day. H, M. Patnam, of New York city, reg- istera.l at tue Motrcpolitan last night. Hon, E, A, Oasey, a prominent attorney of Peoria, Ills,, is at the Millard, ©. H. logalis, of the United States ary, is at the Paxton, o, D. Bomgardner, of Orloans, reg- istered at the Paxton, D. C. Foote, of Kansas City, is a guest of the Metropolitan. W. G. Sutherland, of Grand Island, was in town yesterday, Hon, Lorenzo Orounse, of Fort QCal- houn, is in thecity. Wm, M. Jack and family, of Butte City, are at the Millard, D. W, Simpson, of Nebrasxa Cfty, is at the Metropolit.n, Licut, E, A, Edwards, of Fort Meade, is at the Millard, W. O. Frazer, of New York, is a guest of the Paxton, D, McDonuell, of St. Louis, is at the Metropolitan, Mr. Ed Wittig left yesterday for the Hot Springs, John Barclay, of Fairmont, is & guest of the Millard, A. G. Hancock, of Kansas City, is at the Millard. M. B, Brown, of Council Bluffs, is at the Millard, G. G, Burton, of Waterloo, was in town yesterday, Dan, Y. Wheeler, of St. Louis, is at the Millard, W. S. Duoniog, of Denver, is at the Paxton, C. 8. Charleton, of Phelpe, is atthe Paxton, H. R. Hasll, of Lincoln, is at the Metro. politan, C. A. Keith, of Lincoln, is at the Mil lard, J. H. Hunffate, of Blair, is at the Mil: lard, G Geo, W. Brown, of Albion, is in the city. J. C, Clark, of Lincoln, is at the Pax. ton. e — I had severe attacks of gravel and medicine or doctor to care me until I used Hop Bitters, and they cured me in a short time,—A Disgulshed Law- yer of Wayve Co., N. Y. What 50 Cents Will Do Pile Rem: a while thep varlous departments of grace are to recelve per attention subjectively, woe to the pastor WHO HAS A TEMPER, As the father of Timothy is not thelr pro- | Ex store which will cure any case of Intes or Itching Piles, besides all un. loasant sensations, Scaley Kruptions, 106, Bolls, Baras, Soalds, aad for » gen: eral purpose ointment it has no equal 5'.'11 for a trial bottle at once. For sale by Bohroter & Becht, kidnoey trouble; was unable to get a You can get a_bottle of Dr, Bosanko's ldl; at Schroeter & Becht's ;‘l;:f 3 witness mot Brady at the postoffice at the time of the congr nal Investi- gition, and told Brady that the com- mitted wanted the books and pape Brady asked what books, and when the witness told him, Brady sald, ‘‘Dor- sey is 8 damn fool for keeping the books.” Brady then asked the wit- neas if the books could not be copted. The witness told him it would take a day or two. Brady said 1t would be & good idea and witness put a man at work copylng the books, designating such entries as he wanted left out by crosring them out with a pencil. The new met of books thus were pre- pared and the amounts drawn against ‘‘Smith and Jones” were oharged to ‘‘profit and loss.” The man was ordered to make a new set of books as near like the old set as possible. The witness sent a physl- cian’s certificate to Blackburn, stating he was unable to appear. in order to secare books. After thirteen days when he appeared before the committee the new set was ready. Both books were taken to New York and Dorsey and Bosler were having a settlement in New York, Several letters in the handwriting of S, W, Dorsey were re- coived introducing the witness to prominent men, The case then ad- journed to Monday. Merrick prom- 1sed to make the remainder of Rer- dell's testimony very intercsting, The rumor is carrent to-day that Miner had resolved to take the stand in be- half of the government, but nothing definite could be learned, Merrick government would consent to any such an arrangemen A Land Syndioate. Special Dispatch to Tz Exn 8t Lours, February 18 -——A report comes from Texas that a number of Mexican citizens, includirg President Gonzales, several generals of the at- my and business men, have organized a syndicate to procure immensely rich mining, agricultural and grazing iands in northern Mexico. It is said a sur- from 10 to 26 centa an acre, and dle- poses of to American emigrants at a profit. The syndicate is said to rep. resent $2,000,000 capltal, - DUNCAN’S DEPRAVITY. —_— A River #at Arrested on an Infamous Charge. Officers Armour and Ruane, on Saturday evening, arrested a man named W. J, Dancan, who lived ina dug-ott en the river bottom, and makes his living by fishing for drift. wood on the river or bymore question- able means. and the neighbors were afr: a complaint against him Officer Flynn, The two men who made the arrest had a regnlar fight with the desperate fellow, who tried to get at his shotgun to kill them, He set his three big dogs on the cflicers, and Ruane had them, but after ogs Duncan was downed and taken to jall, from which his clothes turn b cleaning out the he is lix.blayo go over the road. Woman's True ¥Friend. A friend in need is a friend indeed. This ally when assistance is afflicted with. those com- laints and weaknesses #0 common to our Every woman should t Electric Bitters are woman's true friend, and will positively restore her th, even when all other remedies none can deny, esp rendered when one s sorel, disease, more particularly lowale population, know tha to ?, fail. A single trial always proves our s oodmean %% Tte Dlamond Dyes for lamiy . ‘Aflpopu.luu‘)‘l’ ase have no equal ors easlly dyed, fast and beautiful. 10 ocenta & puhn' for any oolor, He did that e for copying the sald it was extremely doubtful if the vey is now belng made of 7,000,000 aores, which the company gets at Dancan is charged with criminal in- timacy with his daughter, a girl of thirteen, and it appears that he is sach an ugly customer that his wife d to ke the policg, court, but it was finally done”by sertion, 'lx‘lgey are pleasant to the taste, audF on‘l{ ocost fifty cents & bottle, Soldby oss found Rice present, He re- fused to converse bofore him Wallace sent Rice out, and Mandler rolated all he knew about the cese, keeping nothing back. Wallace had said that this would ruln him; that he could not live here with such stories going the rounds; and hed remarked when told that others knew the oir- cumsta no “‘Then shooting has And said thelr prayefs and slcpt like thunder- Gentle got to commence.,” Witness had replied that, out of respect to Wallace’s family, and to relieve bim a8 much as possible, he would say he (Mandler) xnew nothing about it, and convey that impression, be- cause he had no_desire to injure him or his family. Wallace" then denled the whole story, and sald a suit would be brought, replied that if suit was brought and he was put on oath he would swear to the truth of the story. It had not come out throngh him, and he was not respon. sible for it. Mandler's examination concludes to-morrow. Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beau Hair must use L‘YON’E l%ATHA.mN.d This e einn chea clo alwa! mndes thg nlft W mJ; and fast, m falling out, nrmlam:ld cures - pess, removes dan and l'hnglng, ;l:v:kes“tho Hair § bron; nj a ourling Valentine. Icnde%’e an(f keeping it in Dear wife! avy desl tion, ~ Beau- The years that come and go, tifnl healthy Halr is the sure voeult of using Kothairon. To measure off the flight of time, That flows as mighty rivers flow, To mingle with the boundiess brine, Have wrought no changes in my haart, Tht treasures yore, its life and light, Save thiv, the love we dreamed of then, Sweet loye! I know is resl to.night., Oh love! T've known your brightest smile, Your kiss of weloome, ali these yeors, And sad, at partinz, seen ere while, Thoso fond eyes dimmed with anxious < o i 5 o me-cod-4th, Bth or tth p. United States Depository First National Bank, —OF OMAHA—- Cor. 18th & Farnam St. y|The 0ldest Banking Establish- ment in Omaha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BYOTHERS, Established in 1858. Organizod as & National Bank in 1963, CAPITAL, p it $200,000. SURPLUB AND PRCFITS 816,00 . OPFICTRS AND DIRECTORS Huwuax Koosrze, “resident, JOUN A, CREIGHT t ars, While youuger lovers pledge their vowe, And swear by old S.int Vulentine, 'l simply say, T doubs not yours, Dear girl, und here’s my word for mine. D. H. 8, ~‘._:/ N S S RIS THE GREAT N REM Prosident. nd Vice President, i1, Davis, Cashier. W, . Mgaquisg, Assstant Cashier, 1 1 baol busne-s, sHues tism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, | yme conica st. Draws drats on Ran Francl 1 cities in the Uni- adache, Toothache, Ines, Ap ted Statcs. Dublin, Edinburgh, Lon and the principgl cities of the continent of Ku- rope. " THE OLDESP ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON & (0., BANKERS. Busincss traneacted same as that of sn fncorporated Hank, ! Accounts sglicited and kept ubject w0 sight chock without notice, Certificatos of doposit issued payable months, bear- wand without In SYMPTOMS OF A { TORPID LIVER Loss of Appotite, Bowels costive, P e B, with ardull aat sation in the back part, Pain under the Bhouldor blade, fillness after eating, with & disinolination to ex- ertion of body or mind, Irritabilit; of temper, Low spirits, with & feo~ ing of having neglected some duty, foariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the heart, Dots before'the eyes, ¥ol- low Skin, Headache generaiy over the right eye, Restlesaness, with fit- ful dreams, highly colored Urine, 3 CONSTIPATION. L e | proved securitios at market rates of Inforeat. The Interests of customers are close- ly guarded and every factlity compati- ble with princlglufl of sound ban! freely extended. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ire- tatd, Scotland, and all partsof Earope, Sell European Passage Tickets, Qollectio rs Promptly Made, J. E. BERGEN, STAXI.E AND FANCY GROGERIES, W. Cor, 16th and Cuming he. pfl' and cause on thus th 4 and by'their Tonte ilvedrmny foe: S HAIRDYE, a OR WIRKIERS change to & G A by & oty APDUOMLION S€ this DY e To ralcolor, Acts Instantanecus- ‘oF #ent by expreawon RRAY ST, N. Y. ANUAL of Valusble nformation and’ Kecelpte will be malied FUCK en applicaties. itn of i h, snd secrct pricti o8 more ora of Ulywes, blighting their most radianf Thoso th .t are suTering from tho evil pract causing owols—the hich destroy their mentaland paysi OMAH.A Mevicat [Jispensany | Offices and parlors over the new Omaha National Bank, 13th, between Farnam and Douglas Streets. A 5, FISRBLATY, M. D., - PROPRIETOR. Dr. Fishblatt oan ba Consulted Every Day Exc i Fridays and and -aturdays, these (wo Days being devoted to His Dispensary Special attention given to diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS. CATARRH, KIDNEY AND,BLADDER And Female Diseases, as well as All Chronic and Nervous Diseases DR. FISHBLATT s discor:vod the groatest curo i the world for weskness of #he back and limbe, involuntary discharges, impotency, g neral debiiity, norvousness, heart, timldity, trombling, dimness of sight or giddiness, discases of the head, uor, confusion of ideas, palpitstion of the , nose of ekin aris{ng from so itary # of Syrons 4 tho marin~ g matriage Impossible. aystems tertible disords atloipations, rend NERVOUS DEBILITY. The symptows of which are dull, distressed mind, which unfits them from performing their busi~ riage imj nese andsocial dutice, miskes Bappy matriage imp n Mushes ot huat, de ression of spir! diza\aess, forgotulnoss, unnatural disch choly, tire easily of company when rotiring, s:minal weak Htusion of thousht trem| ry and wosk , wate ‘weaknoss in the limbs, etc. ."fimum consult me tmmeuistely and be restored to perfech 08 ble, distrostcs Sho act oa of the heart, ng+, cowardice, fear: o8, paio in the back and hips, short breathing, melan- and have prefs rence to bo alons, foeling a3 tired in e, Iost manh-od, white bone doposit in the urine, usls Uroums, ven loas' nights, murning a8 /ouness, con- nese, pain and ‘oyos, dyspopain,fconstip: tion, YOUNG MEN Who have become yictima of sol [ #woeps to an untimely gravo might otherwise entrance list: ey the living lyre, may call v it 11 1 R sontamulusing marriage bo aware cf physical weaknos, los of Married porsons or young m procroative pawer,, impctoncy, o welt under the care of Dr. Fish'l dently rely upoa his akill as phy sician. oth ¢ disqualification speo ily relieve may roli sloualy confide In his Bouor s a § cuti:man, and confl- ircadful and destractive hablt whichjsnnually 'n of exalted talont and bri lians inteiect who ‘thunders of tholr eloquenco or wake to cais— IAGE. Ho who places him- ORGANAL WEAKNESS Tmmedint: 'y ured and full vigor restored. This di and marriaze imposs ble, {8 the ponalty paid by th feame, Cough, consumption any death, ta inability, dyspepsia, palpitaton of the heart, indigest rasaing afflic io —which renders life burden lethm for impropr ind lgnce. | Voung peaplo fu corsequences tha may e sne. n iy Icat svoner by those falling v d of tho - of proerc L o powers, nervous . [constitutional de: ty, wasting of the A CURE WARRANTED. Porson ruined In health by unleatnod pre‘enders who keep them rifl ng month after month, takiog poisoncusand injurlons compouads, shouid apply immediately. DR. FISHBLATT graduste of one of the most eminont collegon of the Unted States, has eff ictod somo of the most. astonishing eures that were ever known; many troublod with ringing in the ears and head, when aleop, ruat nervousne 8. bolng alarmed at certain sounds, wiih frequent blus: ing, attended some times with derangement of tho mind were cured immediately. TAKE PARTIOCULAR NOTICE. h body and mind, un consumptioa, ote. A1 thone who hae Iojnrod themselvon by impropar lndulgonce ‘and solttary tting them tor busine.s, study, so fety or e o of the melanch 1y effécts produced by the early habits of \outh, v onk- ness of the back and Jimby, pains in the hoad and dimness of sight, low of muscular 'pawer. paipl- fation of the heart, dyspepsis, norvous irritability, derangemeut of digestive functions, debility, PRIVATE OFFICES, OVER THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEB, (CONSULTATION FREE. Chi Modical treatment. Thoto who res shrough ma'l by simply sending th Aadress Lock Box 34, Omaha, modorate and wi'hia the reach of all who need srentific distance avd cannot call, will recolve promph attontion ymptoms wiih po.{age. $600 REWARD. The above reward will be t0 any person who will produce » Paint M% oqual L. Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, for prosorving Shinglos, Tin and Gravel Roots. Warrantod to bo Firo and Water Proof. ~ All orders promptly attended to. Cheaper and bet- ter than any other paint now In use. STEWART & STEPHENSON. Sole Proprietors, Omaha House, Omaha, Nob, REFERENCES. Officer & Pusey, Dr.Rice, Dr. Pinney, — Fulle Oouncil Bluffs, lowa, Bus office, Omaha~ Noo. - _..Axonta for tho Lifo, Timos, l‘)‘ anted aid Trencherous math of A% by me wie, J08SO James ho ouly lifo authorized by her and which will ot b & “Blood and Thuoder” story, such s has been and will be pul lished, but n trus life by the only person who' 1 in poscwsion of the facta & fai hibt and dovoted wite: Truth is more ntor- esting than lotion. A gonta shouid app y o1 tor. Htory a8 once. Ben 76 cts. for 8ample book, J. H Chambers & Ua . momidv-e S Lovis Mol SHORT LINE ~OF THE— OHIOAGO, Milwankee & S5, Paul RAILWAY Is now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ~WITH~ Pullman’s Magnificent Slespers ~AND THE— Finest Dining %s in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST CHIOAGO MILWAUKEE. Or to any point beyond; or] IF YOU ARE COING NORTH To ST. PAUL OR MINNEAFOLIS Take tho BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukee&St, PaulR'y Ticket office located at corner Farnam and Fourteenth strects and at U. P. Depot and at Millard Hotel, Omaha. £ar 8o Time Table in another column, F. A. NASH, Genoral Avent, G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. 8.8, MERRILL, A, V. H. CARPENTER, General Manager, General Pass. Agent. J. T. CLARK, GEO. H. HEAFFORD, T GeneralSup't, As't Gen, Pass, A ent Gens Rewaraed, O, he Story of the Sewing Hachine, A hendsomo Hillo pasmphles, bine’sad gel «ove with numerous engravings, willibe GIVEN AWAY alt person celling for ii, ad any branch 1 0 S e e G el o pauy, or will bo sent by wmall, post paid, § -y n living sb disbance trom ous officos #lo Singer Manufaceuring Uo., Prinotpal Office, 84 Unlon Bquare NEW YORK 4 NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN. Tho above {a a good likenoss of Mre, Lydia E. Pink ‘am, of Lynn, Mass., who aboveall other human belngs aay be truthfully called the “Dear Friend of Woman,* ssome of her correspondents love to call her, She 1 wealously devoted to her work, which Ls the outcome £ & lifestudy, and s obliged to keep six lady ssistants, to help hor answer the large correspondence shich daily pours in upon her, each bearing its special arden of suffering, or Joy at release from it. Her fegotablo Compound 1s & medicine for good and not vl purposes. I have personally investigated it and o satisfled of the truth of this. On account of ita proven marits, 1t 1s recommended nd prescribed by thebest physicians in the country. {0 says: “It works like & charm and saves much ain, 1t will cure entirely' tho worst form of falling: £ tho utorus, Leucorrhcse, {rregular and painful fenstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and fearation, Floodings, all Displacoments and the con- Jquent spinal weakness, and s especia'y adapted to ho Change of Lifo." 1t permeates overy portion of the system, and gives pw life and vigor, It removes faintness, flatulency, Patroys all craving for stimulante, and rolieves weak- #98 of the stomach, 1t cures Bloating, Headaches, lervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, fopreaddon and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing bwn, causing pain, welght and backache, ia always ‘ermanently cured by its use. 1t will at all times, and nder all circumstances, act {n harmony with the law hat governs the female system. 1t costs only 81 per bottlo or six for 85., and is sold b ruggists. Any advice required as to special cases, ane henames of many who have been restored to perfoow. #alth by the use of the Vegetable Compound, can be Dtained by addressing Mrs. P with stamp for reply, & her homo in Lyun, Mass. For Kidney Complaint of either sex this compoundis msurpassod s abundant testimonals show, “Mre. Pinkliam's Liver Pills,” says ons writer, “are fa world for the cure of Constipation, nd Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood \vondars in its special line and bids tatr npound in its popularity, © her as an Angel of Mercy whose sole f700d 1o others, ~ @ Mre A M.D. AN ORE L, BULBS "z Crocuscs- And all other for Fall Plan Larze't sssort ment over shows in C) ) Tlustrated Catalogie fr Hiram Sibley & Co., fFEEDMEN, 00,208 Randnlphst . BLAGLSUAL 1505, SIDE IPN!C]A'I'I'AO'HDIIHT—IM PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Btreod, sug 7-me 6m Omana, Nus. i ST < S