Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1883, Page 2

1H{E DAILY BEE FRIDAY, AUGUSY 31, 1883, % Know “That BROwWN'S IRON BITTERS will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. ‘Will insurea hearty appetite and increased digestion, Cures general debility, and gives a new lease f life, Dispels nervous depression and low spirits, Restores anexhausted nurs- ing mother to full strength and gives abundant sus- tenance for her child. Strengthensthe musclesand nerves,enrichestheblood, Overcomes weakness, wake- fulness,and lack ofenergy Keeps off all chills, fevers, andother malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. 37 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec, 188t, Forsix years Thave been 1 great sufferer from Biood Disease, Dys- Pepaia andConstipation andbecame o debllitated that I could not retain anything on my stomach, in fact, 1ife had” almost become a burden. Finally, when hope had almost left me, my husband seeing Brown's Trow Brrrns advertised in the gber induced me togive ta trial am’ now taking the third botle and have not felt so well in six years as 1 do at the present time. Mrs, L. F, Gursix, Brown's Iron BirTERs will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs “bracing up,” than any medicine made, LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S T COMPOU; For all thoso Patful Com: A Medlclge for Woman, Tnvented by & Womey Prepared by a Woman, Phe Greatest Modical Discovery Slnce the Dawe of illate., @@ 1t rovives the drooping spirits, invigorate: s ‘armonizos the organic functions, gives elasticity sa Srmness to the step, restores tho natural lustre o &4 oo, and plants on the ..o check of woman tha trad @sou of lifo's spring and early summor tin ‘Physlclans Usn 1t and Proscribo 1t Freoly. =l 28 removes falntness, flatulency, dostroys all eravin {or stimulant, and relioves weaknoss of tho stomasi That fociing of boaring down, ceusing patn, welgh md backache, 1 always pormanently cured by its us For the curc of Kidnoy Complalnts of oither s 1 ‘this Compound 1s unsurpassed. PIN 700D PURIFIEL R onalor bl Yiies on Baving i | ‘Both tho Compound and Biood Purifer are prepard #T3and 135 Wostorn Avenue, Lynn, Mass, Priced @thor, §L. Bix bottlesfor §, Bens by mall in the fors 8 pils, or of losenges, on receipt of price, §1 per bd for eitaer, Mrs. Plkham froa, answers all lottors mquiry. Enclose Sob.stamp. Bend for pamphlet. oY ‘ ithout L’ B R T y ot iver, 2 cents per box. 3 ASold by all Drugglsts. ¢4 ‘I'! \ 2 \'\}W'f LIGHTNING OPERATORS, The Telegraphic Experts Who Handle News Matter at the National Oapital. A Washington letter to The Baltimore American says. It is well known here in Washington that the large corps of spec- ial correspondents were in hearty aympn- thy with the telegraph operators ¢ ||rin|§ the strike, and yet it must be admitted that the correspondents are as glad as anybody that the best operators have gone back to work, There has been great complaint among the business public that their dispatches have been ‘‘bunged,” but their tribulations have been slight com. pared with those of the Washington respondent. The chagrin of the ci whose dispatch to another citizen is so mangled as to appear stupid or senseless, is in the correspondents’ case magnitied a thousand-fold—yes, a hundred thousand- fold; for do not the remorseless press and ubiquitous newspaper carry the blunders into every nook and _corner, and scatter them broadeast over the entire country making the correspondent appear to bo ignorant or stupid, or_wilfully malicious, as the case may be! More than that, the position of telegraph operator in Wash- ington is different from that of operator at any other point, and the “plug” who can do pretty good work elsewhere is ut- terly worthless here. The chirography of sersons who write for the press is prover- Linlly uncertain, and unless an operator is familiar with the newspaper hand it is very hard to decipher. ore than that, the class of pross matter handled here is peculiar to itself, with characteristics that requircoperators thoroughiy familiar with the events of theday—and of other days as well, A man who could understand and intelligently transmit a ten-word message announcing the failure of a fond husband to catch his home train, or could com- prehend the meaning of a three-word telegram announcing the arrival of a new ., might cut a sorry figure with a two- thousand-word *‘special” about a sena- torial discussion of the tariff, or a house wrangle over some obstuse international roblem. To be a successful operator in Washington a man must be familiar with the names and positions of public men, and also be familiaf with the news topics engaging the attention of the press. Often the correspondent in the rush of work and the life of the successful corres- pondent is pretty much all rush—man X166 Word H18He oe LhENG B hurriedly- written manuscript, and, without reading it over, send it to the operator. If the sender is familiar with the topic discus- sed, he can readily supply the word or words by the context, as he can make out names or words not legibly written. If he is not intelligent upon the subject under treatment, he makes a small omission a large blunder, mistakes words which are b;%ly written or others worse,and bungles names in a manner positively frightful. The result is that the telegraph managers have learned the necessity of keeping their very best and most intelligent operators in Washington. ~ While the system which will allow a correspondent to the dispatches badly written and scarcely intelligible to even an expert may bo, and probably is, wrong, tho tolegraph managers accept it quietly, and meet the emergency by bringing their vory best operators here and keeping them here, The result is that when theso men stop work it is impossible to fill their places in a manner satisfactory o anybody. “‘Why, there is scarcely a line of my matter that is free from blunders when it reaches the paper,” said acorrespondent in speaking of the matter the other day. Considering that this correspondent, by reason of his peculiar chirograply, seldom gets more than three words in a line of \is manuscript, and sometimes but one, this stacment may be taken with some allowance, 1It, illustrates however, a general fact, evon if it does not explicitly state one. Tho special correspondents who wero at Long Branch during the illness of President Garfield will readily remember how the Washington operators came to their rescuo, The local operotors were paralyzed with the prospect of the work to be done, and those who came down from New Yorkwerenot much betterin got- ting off thematter, 1t piledupon them, and what they did get off was terribly bun- gled. Well, they got more operators, and experts too, but still thuy were un- abled to get away with it. T them. “‘boys" were saved. At Cleveland the Garfield’s death, when it became known that the funeral was to take Cleveland, the company began arrangements for the work here, idea of the company having to send went to,work, gotall their best operators, real experts for ordinary work, and sent them to Cleveland to do the work ana teach those eastern swells a lesson, The Washington men to be on hand if they Leng Branch experience matter began to pour into the telegraph office. first the western experts were amused, work, class of matter that they were to handle, he chirog- raphy and the names were teo much for Finally, in despair, they sent for a lot of Washington operators, and the experlence was equally interesting. After exlncu at o0 make The western men, however, did not fancy the Washington operators there, and so they managers quietly consented to this, but at the same time sent a force of their were needed, for they remembered their oll, the funeral came and so did_tho correspondents, and tho great flood of Thousands after thousands of words came in, until the number had reached nearly a quarter of a million, At then they began to get down steadily to Pretty soon, when they saw the The eagle sat quietly in the cen- ter of the yard, apparently un- conscious of the presence of the noisy. game cocks, until suddenly one of them flew at him and struck him upon one of his wings. He looked down upon the littlo chanticleer with a curious, inquisi tive glance, as much as to ilnvxiru what was the matter? Then another brave game cock hit him in the breast, while number one hit him on the neck. The noble bird now opened his wings with a lnzy, leisurely swing, ted his chest feathers and his seemed to blaze like conls of fire, The American eagle was becoming interested in the business and rather angry. Again one of the golden pheasant fowls dashed recklessly at the eagle, grasping a bunch of feathers in its attack. Before it could recover from its charge the eagle had extended one of its talons and seized the cock by its neck and by a dextrous swing laid it fluttering and quivering beneath its left foot. The sec- ond game fowl then charged upon the huge stranger, whose wings were now half opened and lazily rising and falling. As the game cock struck it was met with a blow from the eagle’s wing, and as it fell was caught in the open talons of the captive foe, and laid struggling and dying upon the ground. The victor did not ap- pear to be the least excited, and, after thus disposing of its tiresome adversaries, lazily stepped to one side and seemed to relapse into a state of meditative reflec- tion, every once in a while looking down indifferently upon the bloody trophies of its power, lying dead at its foet. o — Remarkable Escape. John Kuhn, of Lafayetto, Ind., had a very narrow escape from death. This is his own story: “‘One year ago I was in the last stages of Consumption. Jur best physicians gave my case up. 1 finally got 80 low that our doc- tor said 1 could not live twenty-four hours, My friends then purchased a bottle of Dr. “;NL HarL's BArsam ror THE LuNgs, which benefited me. I continued until I took nine bottles, I am now in perfect health having used no other medicine. of Henry's Carbolic Salve. The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and_all Kinds of Skin Eruptions, ete. Get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, 'as all others are but Price 25 conts. e ——— Lafe in Sitka, A letter from Sitka, Alaska, to the St." Louis Globe-Democrat, says: With the most_beautiful harbor in the world, the glories of its sea and shore have been un- sung, and a bay full of little wooded islands and a circle of mourtain peaks that rise straight from the water await the new generation of poots and painters. A deserted castle crowns the rocky head- land and looks’ down upon the scattered town, and one street meanders from the landing-wharf to the square around the church of St. Michael and then spreads out into a network of branches and by- ways., From the church a main by-way follows the -curving bay for two miles down the shore, and as a relic of Rus- sian role this dry and graveled walk is the most appreciated by residents, tourists, and exiled officers of our navy. As the one promenade in Alaska it has a unique fame, and after two weeks on ahip\nmd we are properly thankful for the chance of a long walk that did not go over stony baaches or miry paths sunk deep in the heart of the rank Ve growth. A “‘blarney stone” of mysteri- ous origin and many legends lies beside this pathway at the edge of tho tow and many Russian maidens and skepti- cal strangers have kissed its smooth top. The castle, the church, the old govern- ment barracks and the custom-house con- stituto the public buildings and sight-see- ing places of Sitka,anda row of howitzers at the foot of the castle steps and before the barracks give a certain air of impor- tance to what presumably stands for the heart of the city. The castle, where the Romanoffs, Maugells, Kuprinsoffs, Makst- noffs, and other stately Russians held sway, is now untenanted, save by the gnal officer, who keeps hiswhirligigs and instruments in the tower and lives in one of the lower rooms. The castle is built of heavy cedar logs and planks in a way to fit it for a fortress, Aiiiiihicarstanh oceupancy would last for centuries. No banner hangs from its outer walls or streams from the roof, and the empty rooms, with their deep windows, tall por- celain stoves, and quaint brass chande- liers and latches are just the habitation for historical and aristocratic ghosts. Oc- casionally the officers of the men-of-war gt up entertainments in the extempor- ized theater on the upper floor, and the old drawing room of the governors' wives, is the scene of all the balls and revels that the high society of Sitka in- dulges in, Otherwise the ghosts and the rats and the signal officer have it to themselves, and there is the ghost of a beautiful Russian princess who still haunts this deserted castle. Like a well- behaved ghost, the princess comes out at the midnight hour. ~She wears long, tralling robes of black, and her forehead, her neck, and wrists are flashing with diamonds, She wrings her beautiful white hands and wanders with sorrowful mien from room to room, and leaves a faint perfume as of wild roses where she passes, Innumerablo young officers from the men-of-war have nerved up their spirits and gone to spend a solitary night in the castle, but none have yet hold authentic converse with the beautiful spirit and learned the true story of her unresting sorrow. By tradition the lady in black was the daughter of one of the old governors. On her wedding night she disappeared from the ball-room in the midst of the festivities, and after long search was found dead in one of the small drawing-rooms, Being forced to marry imitations, one of his employees, had been busy fix- ing up the lightning rod attached to the tower and doing similar lofty work. Mr. Eicke said: “This tower is 217 feet high, and it takes 304 ordinary stair steps to reach the top, The flag-staff is 35 feet high in addition, and to day I put up my lightning rod glasses on the staff and re- newed the flag halyards. The flag-staff is only abought eight inches in diameter at the base, and when 1 climbed up it shook like o willow, T would have remained up longer and completed my work, but to-day, like every other sultry day, the air at high altitudes is full «f lectri rents, and they become 8o stroi s it time that I was compelled to slip dov the po distance of more than six feet, and thus, as you see, lacerated and cut my hands, It is much warmer up there than it is down here, and I was in a pro- fuse prespiration all the time. row I shall continue my work, which will occupy me two or three days, and finally I will come down the lightning rod out: side of the tower and repair any defects I may see. — Beautiful skin, and fair complexion,ro- bust health, and powers of endurance fol- low the use of Brown's Iron Bitters, — A VISION OF RED SHOES, The Fat and Fair Women Swam at Coney Island—An 1dyl of the Beach. Who tiously down the inclined plane to the beach at Brighton. She weighs 250 pounde, says the Graphic, but the weight was well distributed and didn’t encumber her much in view of her height, which was rather above the average. She had nothing on her head, and her hair was black and long and braided behind. She was attired in a black robe which reached from the upper portion of her ample arms to her knees, Just below the knees was nothing but the swelling pedestri- nary - grace to which ladies are rone, excepting a pair of very hright red shoes that climbed as far as they could and were sorry they couldn’t afford a little more protection. She had black eyes that snapped, and notwith- standing her excessive exhuberance she didn't seem to care whether, to use an expressive term, school kept or not—and it didn’t on that occasion. “She is lymphatic, what does sho do here?” said one of the excellent critics on that occasion. “She is a Teutonic and teu every- thing,” remarked another excellent critic. *Popsibly,” was the profound remark of the man with a cigar, “she has put on those red shoes to distract attention from the superabundance of the attractiveness abo '"Tisn’t a bad idea.” ‘‘She can’t swim, that is evident,” said the man who doesn't smoke. ‘‘But she couldn’t if she knew how. The Atlantic hasn t water enough to accommodate her. The fellow out there in the middle of the ocean ought to raise the gates and let the flood come. She'll bestranded and she’ll never get off.” There came o header, and the lady of the red gaiter took it. She went under stayed under. A considerablc time elapsed, and one of the critics said, “‘By Jove, she’s gone.” “She ought to have known better,” said another. “She’s too heavy. No amount of water can stand that dead weight. Let us pray for her enormous soul,” “She must hive put her head in the sand.” said ghe reflective looker-on, ‘‘and perhaps she's gone through on the other side. I don’tbelieve the water has risen. This is a great mystery. police?” There had been a long lapse of time. Where are the bathers, a head of black hair rose and blew the water quietly out of its imag- inary mouth. It was nearly out to sea. A second thereafter it went down, and a breath thereafter there appeared a pair of blood-red gaiters, that quietly laid themselves one upon the other while their owner floated upon her back. Then the blood-red gaiters whirled over with their owner, and the latter swam, floated, kicked and frolicked in all sorts of ways. ““It's the woman of much flesh,” said the man with the cigar. “Blowed if it isn't,” said the reflec- tive perton. And that night every critic had the nightmare, and during the torture he was trying to grab the red gaiters, and they were continually crying out that they wanted togo and be a mermaid. s They Must Have It, Mr. Byron Pope, Chief Deputy Sheriff of Cleveland, Ohio, says: *'St. Jasobs 0il has become a household fixture in our home. My little boy, when suffering with the tooth and ear-ache, his first cry is for St. Jacobs Oil and will not be sav- isfied 1f any other medicine is adminis- tered to him.” It always cures. e —— A Powerful Kicker, The mule, which has so long held the palm as the champion kicker of the world, will soon have to take a back seat. The ostrich is now coming to the front a8 the champion at a 2:10 gait, and is lia- bl to make a record which will never@be beaten by muls or aunt. As it is neces- sary when plucking an ostrich to keep a covering over the head of the bird in order to blind him, a doctor, who has chargo of an ostrich farm at Anaheim, Cal., tried to perform the work with the stocking, and “was getting along finely To-mor- | A lndy somewhat fair to see wont cau- | ¢ like a flash and a fish, and like a fish she | { Suddenly, away bsyond the rest of the [ THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H. WAGNER, Has long been acknowledged and more #o at th than any other. The vast fiold of medical s ever Increasing, and its numerous branc brought nearer and nea no one man can any all, Hence the necessity for dividing the Iabor. it s true beyond all doiibt that disease, affecting the gen ry organs need special study more than any- ould understand and know how to 1 i is are and treat them pre DR H., WA v R is fully awaro that there are many physicians, and rome sensible people, who will | condomn him for making this class of discases & spe | city, but hes happy to know that with most. per s of refinement and intelligence a mers enlighten subjoct, and that the phy self to relieving the afflioted and m worse than death, is o less & phi nefactor to his race than the wur | geon or physician who by elose ap any other branch of his profe-sion. And fortunately | for humanity, the day s dawning when the false i d the vietims of folly or | rthe Jewish law, to die A Few Reasons Why you should try the eelebrated Dr. methods of cure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner is a natural physi 0.8 The Greatest Living Phrenc 2. “Few can excel you as a doctor Di. J. Sinvs, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. 3. “You are wonderfully proficient in your knowl- edge of disease and medicin Dr. J. MATTHEWS. 4. “The afflicted find ready relicf in your pres D, 1. Sins. b “Dr. H. Wagner Is a rogular graduate from Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has had vory ex- tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branchey of his beloved science, especially on chronic diseases.” Drs. Browsnit & Ewixo, 6. *“Dr. H. Wagner has immortalized himself by his wonderful ery of specific remedies for pri- vate and sexual discases.”—Virginia City Chronicle. ““Thousands of invalids flock to see him." San Franclsco Chronicle. 8 “The Doctor's long experience as a specialist should rendor him very successful.”—Rocky Moun. tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. & discussion of the by the profession, rs ago would hard] ph: aware that it was_en- ical works of nt n; he s his duty—disagreeablo though it may be——to handle this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing ao. The results attending this destructive vi were for- generally contracted by the young while attending school; oldes mpanions u.muvh their example, may be for t, or it may be acquired through aceid e excitement once cx- perienced, the prac Il be repeated again and again, until atlast the habit. becomes firm and_com- letely enslaves the victim, Mental and nervous af- mary results of self-abuse, may be mentioned lassi: t temper and general and rarely joins Among the injurious effec tude, dejection or irrascibil debility. seeks se in the sports of his comps If ho be & young man he will e little foun mpany with the other sex, and s troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emis s and eruptions on the face, etc.,are also prominent symptoms. 1f the practice s violently persisted in, more serious disturbances take place. - Great palpitation of the heart, o epileptic convusions, are experienced, and the sufferer may fafl into o complete state of idiocy be- fore, tinally ath relieves hin To all those engaged in this dangerous, practice, 1 rst. of all, stop It at onc ¢ every 0 do so; but if you our nervous some b d you £ will-power broken, d youin your effort. ~ Having fre from the habit, I would further counsel you to go through a regular course of treatment, for it is a gr ke to suppose t solittle, give himsell citoment without suffer; evil consequences at some future time. The n who are incs ed to flll the dut dlock is alars Targe, and in mo dition of thi It-abuse, w onths' | rve arself be it eve Iater years, and I have many of s mentat the present day. Young Mern be suffering from t ions will do we Who ma, effects of youthtul il themselves s or private aracter which he under- Middle Aged Men. There are many at the age of 30 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent_evacuations of the blad. der, often accompanicd by a slight smarting or burn- ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the syste manner the patient cannot account for. ~ On e ing the urinary deposits & ropy sediment will oft found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or theolor will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid app There are ‘many meny men who die of this difficulty, {gnorant of the cause, which is the second stage of aetinal-weak- ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect ouse i all cases and o healthy restoration of the genito-url gans. Consultation free. vice, $6. All communicatio Henry Wagner, The Youn ry or- Thorough examination and ad hould be addressed, Dr. Henry 59, Denver, Coloralo. ocket Companion, by Dr. H rth its weight in gold to Sent by mail to any address. P, Man's Wagner, Is Erice, §1 Let Your Light Shine. ated specialist, of Denver, believes in letting the world and is doing for thousands of ‘treatment for lost manhood ls me that posterity will bless. ' o, him a nar to win sand testimonials from all ov m those he has cured, is proof ire the worst cases of these dise d om chronic and sexual diseases ry kind will find him their best friend, Kead his advertisement in all our city papers, and call on him for advico, as we know you will corroborate us in saying he is the suf ferer's true friend, — Rocky Mounrain News. Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, as in science, the specialists are the ones whoalways comes o the front and a’complish great results. This remark iy especially applicable to to Dr. H. Wagner, of this city. He stands at the top of his profession, and the cures he performs for the Uhfortanate would seem wonderful if not. proper) viewed in the light of ific acquirements. He s endorsed by the most e of the medical facuity, His office at 343 Laramir strect, whero ho will speedi: PONPS, STEAM PUNS, FURNITURE! One Miore Special Sale And the Lagt for This Year. Until September 1st, we will ofter some Special Goods in all Depart- ments of our business at Greatly Reduced Prices, to Close Out. No such BARGAINS have ever before been ffered in a General Line of FURNITURE. Passenger Elavator| CHAS: SHIVERICK, To All Floors. 1206, 1208, 1219 Street, Omaha, Caps Finils, | Farnham Galvanized lronComnices, Window Skylights &6 Thirteenth Street N ‘BURLINGTON ROUTE" (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad.) fugis S\ bl ens \a e REpeimsl oo T \ =~ A SN = P COING EAST AND WEST, | Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin z Chairs (seats free), Smoking Cars, with Re. Solid Trains of Elegant Day Coaches and Pull man Palace Slecping Cars are run daily to and from St Louis, via Hannibal, Qui Burlington, Cedar Rapids and_Albert Lea to Paul wnd Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclining| Chairs to and from St Louis and Peoria and to and from St Louis and Ottumwa, Only onel change of cars between St. Louis and Des Moines, lowa, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denver, volving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and lthe famous C. B. & i Q. Dining Cars run daily to and from Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago & Council Bluffs, Chicago & Des Moines, Chicago, St. Jo- lseph, 'Atchison & Topeka. Oniy through lino be- itween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver. Through cars betweén Indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria. All connections made fn Union Depots. 1t 1s| Colorado, known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE. It 18 universally admitted to bo the Finest Equipped Railroad In the World for all Classes of Travel. . J. POTTER, 3d Vice-Pres't and Gen'l Manager PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. WILSON’S eyl Sheet T Wk OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. Build all kinds of Steam Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Breeching Lard, Water and Oil Tanks, and do o genera plate-iron business. Repairing done in City and Country. Al work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! Second-hand Boilers will be kept on hand. Having had ma of the country, Iam confident | can give satisfaction, having cor. 19th and Pierce Streets. cars experiencein the trade in different parta the best shop and tools ip the State. Shop J. M. WILSON 'Proprietor. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings® Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam 'St., Omaha Neb. GATE CITY PLANING MILLS! MANUFACT EKS OF Carventers’ Materials —ALSO— Sash, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window & Door Frames, & First-class facilities for the manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings. Planing and Matchi spoolalf Orders trom the countey will be, promptly executed, s d il of Address all communications to A" MOYER, Propristor PIANOSLORGC ANS as well as the amount, they settled down to hard work, Meanwhile thelittle band of Washington operators, under instruc- tions from headquarters, were quietly resting from their journey and awaiting results. The matter continued to pour in in all sorts of conditions, and the opera- tors began to perspire and grow profane, and the managers to grow nervous., B nine o'clock they were hopelessly burimf: and at ten they threw up their hands and against her will, ono belief was that she voluntarilly took poison, while another version ascribes the deed to an unhappy lower; while, altogether, the talo of this Lucia of the northwest isles gives just the touch of sentimental interest to the castle of the old Russian governors, —— Of the many remedies before the publie for Nervous Debility and weakness of Nerve Generative System, there is none equal to Al- when he happened to move the aforesaid stocking from the bird’s eye. He saw his blunder and went head first out of the pen, leaving the plume to be carried off by some other knights-errant. As he tumbled over the fence the coming kicker let fly a kick, but instead of hitting the fortunate doctor, struck a fence-board, making toothpicks of a valuable panel length. ily effecta cure for the sufferiug of either sex, 1o mat- ter how complicated thelr complaint. Democrat, On Long Time--Small Payments. At Manufacturers Prices. A Hospe Jra EFRESE OYSTEIRST Booth’s ‘Oval’ Brand D. D. MALLORY & CO'S “DIAMOND” BRAND. Fresh Fish at Wholesale. D. B. BEEMER, Omaha, Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. UST‘RE sTI\RC Broom Corn MACHINERY | A FULL LINE-CONSISTING OF Presses, DOUBLE CYLINDER SCRAPERS ~AND— HORSE POWERS distance who wish tobe treated by Dr. not feel backward because of inability 5 o £ need n ¢ him. If they will write W the doctor he will acknowledged that they couldn’t do it. len's Brain Food, which promptly and perma. o= ! o~ u{x.; :l questious \:nl:-h um.\:-]. :‘:l‘l:l to send Then the Washington operators were i‘f".'.‘xli.”‘?'}‘.’,',‘";n'_‘",Ci“ifr.x;:( :'rjl{tnu\ur fails. | *Why is Mrs, Lydia E. Pinkham's | B o matentsin svery st town and " the matter as though it was print, and the way they cleared up those tables was a wonder to those experts from the west. Repairing a Lofty Lightning Rod. Baltivore American. Quite a crowd collected in the neigh- borhood of Baltimore and Front streets yesterday shortly after midday, and the ey sk every one was directod heavenward, Following the line of their observations, two figures could be seen on top of the shot tower. The height was necessarily too great to distinguish the countenances of the aerial excursionists, and when one of them climbed the flag- stafl which tops the tower, went through river in a spring freshet! Becauso the | ver Tribune. immense volume of this healing river moves with such momentum that it sweops away all obstacles and is literally flooding the country. —— A Monster Tu Shall We Reform ? Spocifio remedios far all diseasos Is tho theory practice at present of educated and experience physicians, and in all large communitics they have their specialties, to excel i which they direct their studies and practic Wagner is & successful il lustration of this mode ol of specialties. and his e treatment of private as wonderful as it Is fattering.— Frof. J e —— ERFECTION IN Heating and Baking Is only attained by using Puny, weak, and sickly children, need Brown's Iron Bitters. Itwill strengthen and invigorate them. e Eaglo and Game Cock, Sauta Barbars, Cal., Press. A fine specimen of the American eagle, rile, Maine State Pross, | A salt water turtle, weighing 500 pounds, was captured Sunday at the mouth of the Spurwink river by two Those persons who ned medical velief for the most delicate of diseases will find plished and suc caught on one of the islands opposite [ queer movements, and then rapidly de- { brothers nomed Jordan. It seems the |gexiul r. Wag . o Maton. R s Tisas a0 ik Toa| Moenriad. sariiamani wan 8k his’ halahi| monaian Hoa A e A inas | Ml iy el CHARTER OAK kept tied up in the yard of Birabbent's | The crowd increased o v wen had set, and they fustened to the | Pemoerat. Bigotry N aive s The Best in the Market. |hotel for some time, awaitiga purchaser. | from many windows in the low turtlo and towed him ashore. Monday | Mitdom s the whe physiian beieves i eting bl Stoves and Ranges, 'Sn. lluhl«; hiw ml«ll Frmy.fulld was ..lr llllulci(y]wluuh commanded a view of | they brought him into tho city and sold | ik i the torch b Wse 10 guide the Weary \ulactured mporarily pl in the of & game | the lofty elevation curious persons gazed | him to Capt. Howard Knowlton for his oK one 1o the . It this article o IS R b Tauolos, who amiled significantly |upon the two fgures. Proseatly “both | gandsn at Peaks® Taland, . The prico paid | oskirsionraental o ORCHLILMT st up WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS Galesburg, . | when warned that the eagle might hurt | disappeared inside of the tower, and the Ear the turtle was 860, 8o broad is the , Denver, Colorado, it will suswer the purpose for Circular aud Frice List his fowls, The grim-looking’ bird had |show was over. An American man |shell of this monster that four boysfound | o ¥hich it was writien. Address 0 |0 For sale by Restored In from two 40 10 not been m the yard long before the|went over to the tower and ascer- |room to stand thereo d the turtle "mflm B (game cocks began to crow and strut up |tained that Mr. August L. Eicke, |was luong'um:ugh :o ::-;A:.l‘ n\o:g with %wim |and down in front of the strange visitor. {in company with & colored man, | this load P, O, box 2580, or call at 343 Lari &4 Road the columa headed “The Necessity for the Speciallst " MILTON ROGERS & SONS e OMAHA- ML o ooty g 1 TR Sy