Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1883, Page 2

H —— e i { 2 THE DAILY BEE--OM A\ A, MONDAY, OCLUBEA 8, 1833, THE FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Fas long been acknowledged and more #0 at this day than any other. The vast fleld of medical science ever Incroasing, and its numerous branches are brought nearer and mearer to perfection, no one man can Aany THence the necessity for dividing the lbor. And true beyond all donbt that ¢ aflecti Tto-urinary organs need special stidy more than any thing clse, if we would understand and know how to treat them per’ DIt T WAGNEIR fs fally awaro that there are | many physicians, and some scnsible_people, who will condemn him for making this class of dis A spe. inlty, but heis happy to know that with most per: wons of refinement an lighten ed viow la taken of the subject, o physic ian who devotes himself to relieving the afflicted and NECESSITY longer grasp them a1 SHEFFIELD STEEL, A Small Knive with Over a Thonsand Blades, ‘ Monster Establishments — Fourteen | and Hundred Scissors Weigh- | ing One Ounce. | San Francisco Call, Sheffield, one of the chief cities for the manufacture of cutlery and steel goods | of all description, from knives and files to | stoel cannon, armer plate and rails, | stands at the head of her special depart: | aving them from worse than death, 18 noless o phi- | ment of economy in England and the | Ianthropist and benefactor to his race than the sur- | world, having no serious competitors ex e o Prorems 1% |cept in Germany, while the uniformly for hus o pht- | high standard of excelle bolonging to | Mnthr Jctiins of 1013 91| her productions has rendered the mono- | A Few Reasons Why you should try the celcbrated Dr. H. Wagner' mothods of cur 1. “Dr. H. Wagner is a natural ph, 0. The Greatest Living ‘ew can excel you s & doctor ) ologist. sgnomist. our know! D, J. MATTITEWS. 4. “The afMicted find ready relict i your pres ence, D, J. Sius. 5. “Dr. H. Wagner is a rogular graduate from Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has had very ex- tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved science, especidily on ohronio diseases.” Dis. Browsmi, & Ewixa, 6. “Dr. H. Wagner has immortalized_himself b his wonderful discovery of spocific_remedies for pri; vate and sexual diseases.”—Virginia City Chronicle. * Thousands ef invalids flock to see hin Chronicle. 8 “The Doctor's long experl whould render him very success tain News. jan 100 as a specialist Rocky Moun: Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discussion of the secrot vico was en. tirely avolded by the profession, and medical works of but a few years ago would hardly montion it. To-day the physician is of a different opini awaro that it is his duty ceablo th may be--to handle this inatter without gl speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. Tho results attending this dostructive vice wore for- ‘merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and no importance being attached to subject which by its naturo doos not Invite closo investigation, It was willingly ignored. The habit is gonerally contracted by the young while attending school; older companions through their example, may be responsible for it, or it m moquired throtigh nccident. The excitement once c: perienced, the practico will be repeated again an t1ast the habit become firm and con tely iction javes the victim, Mental and nervous at- usally the primary results of self-abuse. injurious effects may be_mentioned lassi: Among tude, dejection or irrascibility of temper and general debility. The boy secks seclusion, and rarely foins in the sports of his companions. It he be & young man ho will bo little found in company with thé other wex, and s troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their prosence. Lascivious dreams, dons and_eruptions on the face, etc., are prominent symptoms. 1t the nm‘mh\'!olmuyrml-m in, more seriou’| two great houses of Samuel Rodgers & disturbancos take place, heart, or epileptic conyuision the sufferer may fall into a co fore, tinally, death relicves hi To all those engaged in_this dangerous, practice, 1 would say, first of all, stop It at once; make every possible effort to do so; but {f you fail r norvous wystem is already too much shattered, and conse- quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonic to ald you in your effort. Having freed yoursell from the habit, 1 would further counsel you to go through a regular course of treatment, for it is a great Iniatake 4o sappose that any one may, for me, Witte, give xcltement w s at some future time. ireat, papitation of the are experienced, and jote state of idiocy be- be tevery 8o but dangerous evil conseq ho are inca) of youn nfoin redlock {8 alarmingly lary of such cases this unfortunate 1t up 10 this fascinating hout suffering from its Tho number abandoned years Iater years,and | have many of such cascs undor troat mentat the present day, Young Men tho effeots of youthful 5 foit 8500 for every case of seminal wes diseaso of any kind and character whicl takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There aro ‘many st the age of 80 to 60 who are troubled with 100 fre der, often accompanie dng’ sensation, and a weak manner the patient cannot ace ing the urinary deposits a ropy found, and sometimes small appear, or the color will be of thin uging to a dark aud (orpid ay many m the cause, which is the se noss. Dr. W. will guay and 'a healthy restoral gans. sultation free, vice, §5. ent ovacuations of the blad slight s ing ant for. iment rting or burn On examin 1l ofte lkish hue, sgair All communfeations should be addressed, Dr. Houry Henry Wagne age Price, 0. 2380, Denver, C . w's Pocket Companion, by Dr, H is worth its weiiht in gold to young men 2. Bout by mall 10 any address. Let Your Light Shine. o Tt et pett et o monveri | From this room we are taken down Colo., 343 La know what he can « from those he has cured, is proof positive that hedoe cure the worst cases of theso discases. from chronic and sexual diseasos of e find him their best friend. ~Kead hix adverti all our city papers, and call on him for advioe, know you will corraborate ferer's true friend. — Rocky Mounrain News. Relief to the Afflicted. , A9 10 solence, the specialists are thy In reat vemt Tl e e ercint i sccompllah | tho heated steel tho last blow has been uy He mlml: 4 the top performe for the unfortunate would seem wonderful it not yeoperly o Dr. H. Wi uer, of this city. of his n, and the oures he viewed in the' e ight. ol wciontiso Soquirementa. n ineat of 1 o o8 843 L treet, where ho will speed] olleck P " | pleto; then, placing it on an iron shelf O ot oommtani, *imar: o ethor sox. o wal | over the same fire, drawa the tempar 0 ter how complicated their complaint, Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Bhall We Reform ? remedies for all discases |s the thoor) ,"::,‘n"m o v Wa Wflym now polished upow rapidly revolving -‘?"“"“MM.‘“MW'MW;' e du}l‘u clml"unl with crocus to a brillisucy. Ignorance must give way from this room of rapidly revolving And '?wl;‘a{"fi",-‘.‘u‘;’mj "k | particles and dust and dirt, we are taken e | competition, both in quality and prico. dated to il the dutics v I most things can Do traced to the practice of self-aliiso, which had been 0. Indeod, & fow months' practice of this habit is sufflcient to induce spormatorrhaa in o wystew in & i [ handlos is carried still further, and many icles of albumen will There are Thorough examination and ad- “The atfioted us in saying he is Uio eul he medical faculty. @ sucocsstul il ties. und his cut of private iy fattering. - Prot. J. iplished aod suc poly of trade in the specialties I have mentioned easy and sure; although there | are some establishments in Franc are fast pushing on her heels, itaelf is located in an_amphith | picturesque hills, near the conflu | the Don and Sheaf, both of which streams in the olden time must have supplied the the necessary power required before | steam came and rendered the streams useless, except for carrying away the wasto and sewage of the city. In the olden time there was here, as in most English towns, a castle, and against its walls have been hurled many a shock of war in those troublesome days when the unsettled stato of the country, and the lack of the strong central power of gov- ernment, offereaopportunities for the lawless outbreak of hot passion; and here, too, within its confines was kept prisoner the unfortunate MARY, QU OF SCOTS, For fourteen years she was held safely within_ the wails, then released, only to [} be again shut up, and finally yielded hor | life on the scaffold. But war” and strifo [ soongave over, and fled from a_place 8o [} The principal causes in giving impetus to conl beds in the ground, under even and | o all about the town. As carly as the |} thirteenth century the place was noted for its knives, Netherlands, _driven thence tyranny of the great Alva, seeking a favorable spot to ply their calling, settlod here, during Elizabeths reign. The neighborhood at once became noted for scissors, very infancy of the manufactures the ar- tisans have gone on, continually improv- ing, adopting and originating improve- ments, so they have made and kept the business to themselyes, that they can defy Forenost among the cutlers stand the Sons and George Wostenholm, Rodgers's four-stery building. Visitors are some- times shown through the works, but not | every one, nor at any time. We, having a talisman in being Americans, were most cordially treated, and a guide furnished to conduct us through and explain, First, we were takeninto the show-rooms, where in glass cases are an endless num- ber and variety of razors, carving knives and folks, and case knives of most ex- quisite finish, a few plated; these for the American market, English not liking to use them, our countrymen, hewever, de- . | manding them in wholesalo quantities, Scissors of all sizes, from an almost infinite speck (1,400 of them to an ounce), to the largest shears used by tailors; of these are some most beautifully finished with polished and semi-polished 1 | complicated faces, produced by skilful grinding. Penknivesin anendless variety; one under a bell glass has ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE BLADES, a new one being added each Now Year's Day. Stilettoes, daggers, ‘ot hoc genus” of pretty western toys; some were*‘tooth- picks” with blades a foot long. Carve ivory papercutters in profusion. The art of carving ivory being necessary to pro- duce the elaborate case and pen-knife AND ivory ornaments are made. ' Thero are also tortoise shell cases with beautiful highly burnished tools for the ladies’ aid in embroidering and sewing. Pearl work, as applied to knives, is in profusion also. The glitter and gleam from these cases remind ono of fairy or fantastic frost work. Little dothe results show how many dirty fingers have had the doing, nor through how many seething fires, o frightful saws the pieces have each pass- ed before the stamp of finish and perfec- tion is put upon them, and they are al- lowed to go forth into the world as *joys forever,” into tho dingy forging shops, where we seo the steel first in the bar, then a while in the forge until the fires have warmod +| it into & ruddy glow and every fibro is ro- laxed. Then, under the well-directed blows of the Rammer, guided by unerring muscles that have had years of traini and aro o true and accurate that a mis- take of & sixteenth of an inch, which would spoil the blade now being forged into shape, is of very infrequent occur- ronce. The quickness is marvellous, for ¢ | while we are watching the fading color in struck, and another workman seizes the blade, places it in the fire, and as soon as it again takesthe red color plunges it into & tub of water and the hardening is com- fine blue, and that ends the tempering process. The blade now has the fine quality of the razor, and after it is ground and poelished, will cut any hair that grows upon the chin of the Englishman or the Indian, The two workmen can thus turn out about sixteen dozen blades a day. The now thick and unshapely blades are taken to THE GRINDING ROOM, Where there are a great number of grind- ing stones of all sizes and thicknesses, from one inch te twelve. Seated over each stone is & workman, who takes a blade, sticks it into a temporary wooden handle, and presses it upon the rapidly revolving stone; the thickness is soon re- , #nu a rough but shapely razor blade is shows in about t.wuutl;'e !uconlh. r [ In grinding case-knife blades the work- man, after he has ground the blade quite thin, continually feels it, springing it firs) in one directoin and in another, then grinds it a little here or there, to give it a uniform ;Frinu and taper TI\«fv are i vi nto an upper room where the bone hau- dles are being cut and formed into shape. Cheap razors are handled with horn that is sawed from sheets prepured and stained to imitato real torteise shell. The sawed out are filed, scraped, drilled and ed. Pol is done by holding down any little i adjustment of the pars, and consequent easy working. continually 1 by a special workman, rapidity and ox- collence are secured. ) employs some 600 men, besides girls and boys, making the whole number of em- nlo; 301 Taid by the_ pioce, and make voty good wages, A dovoted to the arts and manufactures. |the present n givin known family sold a few years sinco the these, were the deposits of iron ores and | antire family inte ] brought to such magnitude. Many artisans from the (i yory rich and did not care longer to by the| angago in business, were shown their stock of ivory and buck horn, and the ivery sawyers. 4 A ' A buy in large quantities in the tusk, and its superior knives, sickles, shearsand | yge nothing but the best African. From such a beginning in the |jy very expensive, costing about $5.50 gold per pound, stock of from 16,000 to 40,000 pounds on hand at all times, the dead capital is enor- mous. great stacks and rows of buck horns just as they came from the deer. us somewhat of the old halls in the pal- aces and castles we have secn, where such ; A horns were treasured as trophies of the factory is onNorfolk street, and is a large | hunt; in the one case awaiting the indus- try of man to convert them into objects and perfectly useless, though satisfying in an equal dogree, perhaps, & requirement of man, namely, the love of beauty and sentiment. Which is done by rapidly revolving cir cular saws, every attention is paid to the wheel composed of disks of cotton cloth, bound together flat ways. The wheel re- volves at a tremendous speed, so that the form a hard, solid edge. This is charged with crocus. Real tortoise shell is treat- ed in the same manner, only more care is | taken in cutting out, #o there shall bo as | beyond a few alphabets of the various little waste as possi Ivory handles are cut out either plain or fancy, and treated in the same manner. The polish- ing powder proper for ivory is chalk. Besides the wheel polishing, ivory han- dles are carefully polished by hand as [into a paper matrix similar to that no well. When the handles of either sort |e nployed upon the Bullock press. In: are sufficiently polished they are fitted to | stead of setting up type by the old meth- | the blades; then the whole instrument is | od and taking a matrix from tho locked again held upon a buff wheel, the blades first, then the handles, for the last finish- ing process, and are now ready to } packed into boxes. THE PIECES FOR THE PENKNIVES Are brought to pefection simultaneously, a8 it we as is done with our sewing machines; that is, each part is being wrought upon at the same time by differ- ent workmen, and as each man does a 1on separately year after acquires groat skill, so faults in rare, Then, after e is nearly finished, they ed,’ are put together, but instead of the brass grinders of knives and edge tools with | rivets being permanently put in, harden- ed steel ones are temporarily ins the holes, and the knife is fitted by filing gularity and made to | work perfectly. Then the steel pins are | removed and brass ones substituted and riveted. This measure insures the nice As all the various equip- ellentknife are thus wg made, each part ments of an_ e The establishment nearly 1,000. The operatives are man_told me he could nako more thero than in America. The i has been in existence about one hun- ired years; three generation of Rogers having had /t i theirfamily. However, resentative of the well® st ) a joint stock ompany, only reserving a few shares for is portion in a concern his fathers had The family Passing out of the main building, we Tvory they This As they keep a large There were also in this room It reminds of utility, and in the other lying dormant IN CUTTING UP THE IVORY, “group- | the I as it is called; that is, all the parts | of $700 each. rted in | ¢ pers. His machine has the capacity for wetting 40,000 oms a day. Tt works with iron-clad accuracy, and avoids the fault that it can “‘justify” the lines as a com- positor can now with the hand method. Ko typo in noceossary with this machine kinds and sizes required in making up a | nowspaper. There is a key board to the machine like that of a piano, The keys represent letters and punctvation marks. Playing on them impresses these forms form as a whole, the impression is made | lirect from the machine one letter time, so that when the type-setting | { machine is through the matrix is instant ly ready for the moulding of the cylindri- cal forms empluyed upon the modern pross. The valuc of this one feature in | the mere saving of time is great, because the giving of one minute in the sterotyp. ing of the forms of agreat office is of much value. These machines heing experimented with in the ofti | Philadelphia Times. The in y | the machines can be furnished at a cost - — Of the many remedies before the public for us Debility and weakness of Nerve ive System, there is none equal to Al od, which promptly and pe lost vigor; it never At druggists. L DEATH. Gene len’s Brain F nently restoros. all 81 pky 6 fo ort Concho—Life on the Texas Plains, A letter from Fort Concho, Mex., to The New York World says: Unlike most of the old army josts in the West, old Fort Concho has steadfastly refused to budgean inch in the way of pregressive civilization, and as a result is rapidly go- ing to decay. Littlo or nothing now ro- mains of what wasonce one of the most flourishing trading posts in the West but ruins, While talking over the good old times of Fort Concho with one of the first settlers, T learned a romance that is inseparably connected with the history of the place. ““What become of old Buffalo Jo?” 1 asked. ‘She is dead also,” he answered, and then added: “It was sadly pa- theti LT pricked up my ears and bent closer. “I knew Buffalo Jo,” he said, ‘“‘away back in the fifties, when she came to Fort Concho. You remember hor as only a hardened woman steeped in vice. I saw her when she was a fresh-faced modest girl, You know that she was a woman of great intelligence. She was as refined and gentle asshe was learned. Her father was old Col. Debo, and in the hap- y days when she presided at the head of Rnr father's house was, as Miss Josephine Debo, the acknowledged belle of the post. 1 think she was about 17 when she first met Maj. Doyle. He was nearly 40, a man disliked by his brother officers and hated by the common soldiers He was agood officer, so far as bravery was con- cerned but he was cruel and - tyranical, mean, selfish and revengful. 1 don't know at the time what subtle influence he exerted over the gentle girl, but any- way the whole post was very much sur- way in which the cutting is done, so as to avoid waste. All the little scraps are saved, some going to the piano-makers and some to the German toy-makers, while the tiny thin slabs, apparently of no value, are sold to be made into tooth- picks, Thus, there is no appreciabl waste except in the dust, and there is enough of that, to be sure. guide if it did not injure the workmen's lungs. ““Oh! no,” he said, “‘they think ivory dust is rather beneficial you kno It strengthens the lungs.” Well, p haps it does in the case of Englishmen. It certainly irritated mine even during the short time wo wer the room, and when we came out we were covered with a thin, fine dust like flour. Thanking the guide, which little thing in England involves a shilling, we left the works, well pleased in having seen the world- widely known place of the Messrs, Rodgers & Sons. | —— How to Secure Health, Tt is strange any ono will suffer from de- rangement brought on by impure blood when SCOVILLY SARSAPARILLA AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restoro health to the physical organization. 1t is a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and the best Blood Purifier ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weaknoss of the Kidneys, - Erysip- elns, Malaria, Norvous' disordors, Debllity, Bilious complaints and Diseases of the Blood Liver, Kidueys, Stomach, Skin. etc. ——— Romance and Noble Bl ., Tho other day the Milwaukeo police arrested Adam Secor on a charge of drunkenness, Among the many peculiar and romantic histories which come under the observation of a polico reporter, none more remarkablo than that of the small, insignificant-appearing old man who an’ swored to the namo of Secor last evening whon questioned at the police station by the station keeper. According to his own statments, Secor is a Spaniard born ears pgo, His father he did not know, his only relative being his mother, who of the king. Despite the humble origin of his mother, whose parents wero poor trades people, it was whispered that noble blood flowed in the child’s veins, Be that as it may, when twelve years old he was sent to Ouba, and there received a liberal educatios quarrel with & member of the royal house: Hold, over a protty octoroon girl. Hot words resulted in blows, and a duel fol- lowed, Secor killing his man and then floeing to America. At New Orleans his small means were soon exhausted and he became an overseer on a Louisana planta- tion' At the opening of the war he was Richmond was an aide de camp to Gen. Lee. Since then he has traveled about the country, living by charity, passing his days in tramping from sflnuu to place and in a drunken stupor, His strange actions near the exposition building arrested the attention of the police during the parade. He loudly cursed and threatened the militia as each company passed. | — Vg u sot of foatures, & complexion The tincture of « skin that 1 adwire,” In sing Pozzoni's complexion powder, Fairest chars vou will acoulre — Printing a Nowspaper Without Type, Saratoga Lotter in Chicago News. 1 saw the inventor of a new type setting machine at the United States ) esterday. 1 did net see his machine, but if what he claims for it is true the day of the printer is drawing to a close. It is one of the marvels of the time. It will furthur help handle for o fow moments upon » the cheapening of the price of newspa- 1 asked the | in Picossa, a suburb of Madrid, fifty-one was a pretty chambermaid in the palace a fow years later being appointed assistant to the Governor Gen- eral through the instrumentality of an unknown friend. Whon twenty-three years of age he became involved in & a rebel private, and at the surrender of look of pain which shot across Jo's | face, and she failed to hear the convul | sive nob which rose to the fallen woman's | centrifugal force makes the cotton cloth |of the present type-setting machine in | lips. ““‘Minnie Doyle!’ repeated Jo mechan. ically, and then paused. *Will you kiss me “‘Yos, was tho brave answor, and the young lips, as yet unstained and unpolluted, were upraised and just touched Jo's swollen and repulsive mouth. *“The girl repressed a shudder and Jo turned abruptly away and walked straight to the little j where she made her home. She drank no more whisky that day, and about midnight the post surgeon alled in to attend her. She was | violently ill and sinking very rapidly. After examining her case very critically the surgeon declared that all hope of her recovery was past. “She will die said “What's that?” cried Jo, starting up, ‘Loave the room;all of you,' she cried. I have something to say to the doctor.’ | “The crowd filed slowly out, and the before morning,” he dying woman held a few minutes’ whisper- ed conversation with the doctor. At its close he hurried to the post, and Jo sank back on the bed exhansted. When the doctor returned he was accom- panied by Minnie Doyle, and when they entered the roomJo started up with aglad | cry. *“Minnie! My daughter!’ she cried, and held out her arms, *‘Mother!” answered the girl through her tears, and, sprin forward, clasped the wretched cr in her arms, ““Thank God! whisvered Jo, faintly, and with a new and almost beautific light shining in her eyes, fell back dead. — Angostura Bitters do not only distin- guish themselves by their flavor and aromatic odor above all others generally used, but they are also a sure_preventive for all diseases orig- inating from the digestive organs. _Beware of counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for t.h(vlgunuinn article, manufactured by Dr. J, G B e AN EPISCOPAL CENTEN NIAL, The Approaching Triennial Conclave to Be Held at Philadelphia, The triennial, or general, conclave of the Episcopal Church of the United States will be held at Philadelphia, begin- ning Oct. 3. This body is cum,mscfi of the clergy and laity of every State and Territory. Among those who will leave Chicago~ Sunday and Monay nights to attend the conclave are Bishop W. E. McLaren, Dr. Locke, Dr. Vibbert, the Rev. Cannon Knowles, the Rev. R. F. Swoet, S. Corning Judd, M. W. Fuller, M. W. Tilden, and Frederick Stahl, of Galena. The convention will be in session about four weeks and be divided into two houses, the bishops forming the upper house. Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, aged 92 years, is the pre- siding officer, but owing to his advanced age he will not be able to occupy his office, and Bishop Green, of Mississippi, will act in his stead. Bishop Green, who is 86 years of age, is at present a guest of Mr. Arthur P. Seymour, editor of the Living Church, in this city. He is hale and hearty, and has occupied his ecclesiastical office thirty-three years., Ho will leave for Philadelphia Monday night. prised when it became known that they were to be married, ““In those days the officers played for heavy stakes, and it came out after old Col.” Debo's ~ death—he died about a month after the wedding, and while the the states—that he had lost thousands of | dollars to Maj. Doyle,and to save himself m disgrace had sold his pure and inno- cent danghter, body and soul, to a man who had no merey. “One day the major, returning sudden- |1y from a scout after Indians, found a ndsome lieutenant in company with his wife. Hot words ensued between the two men and the lieutenant struck his superior officer. The latter, mad with | passion, drew the pistol and laid the | young man at his foet dead. It was then that his wife's long slumbering passion was aroused. She threw herself on the body of her murderad lover with piercing screams, and when the major attempted to raise her she shrank from him with loathing. “¢4T hate you!' she cried, and her eyes blazed. ‘I hate you—I have always hated you! You bought me, and for love of my poor father, and to save him from ruin and disgrace, I consented to the sac- rifice. You have murdered the only man [ ever loved—for I did love him. Hence- forth I go my way and you go yours.’ “Col. Doyle was courtmartialed for the shooting, but the commission exoncrated him. M, Doyle took up with a gam- bler named Davis, and they lived togeth- er. She never recognized her old ac- quaintances, and, of course, they never noticed her. A few months after the separation Col. Doyle was transferred to & post in one of the Northern Territories and husband and wife never met again, Mus, Doyle remained at the post and led a gay life. To drown sorrow she began |todrink. The gambler shook her and she became the mustress of a buffalo- ler numed Fletcher. She accompanied him on his hunting trips to the staked plain, Sho lost all her modesty, and in the rough life she led on the riflo range all traces of tender womanhood disapper- ed, It was while on the range, where, asyou know, she did her share of the killing, skinning, and rendering with the rest of the men, that she acquired the name of Buffalo Jo, by which she was known down to the day of her death. she would hunt all day and gamble all it. After Fletcher died—ho was killed at FortDoyle by Arizona Alf in 18700 driftod from bad to worso. Doyle died in the spring of 1880, and Jo disappeared shortly after the news reached us, She did not turn up at the post again until after the Victoria raid in the fall of 1880. One day she came in on the overland, and two hours after her arrival was rosring drunk. She was swaggering along, when three young girls passed her, Two of them was officers daughters and the third a friend who was waying them a visit. Jo leered at them Lurrih ly, and the three girls turned and Jo followed ran, screaming with fright. them, yelling wildly. “‘During the chase she tripped aud fell, cutting a deep gash in her head ona sharp stone. She lay there speechless and without a motion. The two officers’ daughters continued their flight, but their companion retraced her steps and knelt leside the prostrate woman, She wiped away the blood with her dainty handkerchief, and laid hersoft white hand on the depraved woman’s face. **“Thankee,” she said, and would have passed on, but the girl detained heor, *1 am very sorry that it occurred, and T would like to do something for you —that is, if you will let me. ““‘What's your name? w tion, “‘Minnie Doyle,’ was the answer, “She did mot notice the sudden 0's ques- couple were spending their honeymoon in | The most important matter in the histo- vy of the church for the past century will Ve before the convention, namely, the changing of the prayer book, The most important for this diocese will be the ratification of the work of the diocesan convention of last May, in changing of the name from the Illinois to the Chicago diocese. This is important, insomuch as there are now three dioceses in this state, The changing of the book of common prayer was ordered by the general con- vention of 1880, and a committee of seven bishops, seven presbyters, and seven laymen was appoinfed. = The committee has issued a sample new book which changes the old book to a considerable extent. making the services more of a high-church order and shortening the services, which causes a re- ligious journal to remark that “the world moves, and the church is far from being the cast-iron thing Oliver Wendell Holmes once playfully called it.” Itis generally expected that the book will be accepted by the convention with little de- bate, as it is thought by the majority that the book of a century ago is behind the times. Besides this work there will be petitions for new dioceses, and more bishops will e elected. The bishop-elect. of Indiana will probably be consecrated during the convention. The present will be the centenary general convention of the church, the first being held at New Brunswick, N. J., in 1784 Horstord's Acid Phosphate As a Refrigerant Drink in Fevers. Dr. C. H. 8. Davis, Meriden, Conn,, says: ‘I have used it as a pleasant and cooling drink in fevers, and have been very much pleased with it,” | ———— The Jordan Canal. The Rev. W. J. Stacey of Norwich, England, writes to The Guardian to direct attention to *‘the apparént fulfillment in three several ways of the Prophet iel's words in chapter XLVIL, should the proposed plan of connecting the Mediterranean and the Dead sea be carried out: 1. Bearing in mind that Jerusalem stands 2,400 feet above the Mediterranean while the Dead sea lies 1,300 feet below that level, thewaters of the Mediterranean would flow far up the valley of the Kedron, so that to one coming from Jerusalem eastward, they would be first “‘ankle deep,” then “‘to the knees,” then “to the loins,” then *‘a river that I could not pass over.” Note also that Zacha- riah XII, 8, fortells a communication by water from Jerusalem both to the Dead sea and the Mediterranean, *‘in summer and winter alike”—I. E. never failing. 2. The waters of the Dead sea (v. 8.9) are to be healed and filled with a mul tude of fish *‘as the fish of the great sea i, e., the Mediterrancan, The .aent'on of Engedi (v. 10) makes the reference to the Dead sea certain, x 3. As the Jordan descends 600 feet be- tween the sea of Galilee andl the Dead sea, the level of the former would be raised from 600 feet to 700 feet, swallow- ing up Tiberias, and forming a sea north- ward over the sites of Capernaum, Beth- saida, Magdala, etc., toward Damascus, Mount Hermon, and the Hauran (vv. 16, 17.) This we may well regret, as that Jericho and the fountain of Elisha, and the fords and plain of the Jordan, should be buried 800 feet below the waters, In the ‘‘Speaker's bible" there are wany points of interest in the comments upon Kzekiel XIVIL, bearing directly upon this project, never thought of when they were written, E: M Foon, for Infants. £LLIN's Foon, for Infants aud invalids,re: quires no boiliug or stratulng, readily solyble in warm milk or water, and When o dissolyed forms the best substitute for mothers' milk that has ever been produced, Sold by all druggists. most de ket for years, Fronting 700 feet on Sherman double in value in 12 months. make selections early. BEDFORD to be desirable and will be rapidly taken up and improved. climb, no ravines to_cross, in_getting to KIRKWOOD addition. member, when you buy a lot in this addition, you will not have to pay an amount equal to first price to grade your lot before building. Kirkwood. Street cars will be run to this addition at an early day. These lots 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Dougla,s,i KIRKWO0OD. This is a new and beautiful addition to the city of Omaha in the north part of the city, fronting on Sherman avenue, a uated is the rable location, for residences, that has been plm-vd on the mar- 1 BEDEFORD & SOUER. Kirkwood, _ This_property is divided into regalar size. city lots und acre lots: which will be sold at reasonable prices and on easy terms. BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Avenue. This property cannot fail No hills to- Re- Call at_our office and see plat and BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Klegant Building Sites and at half theZprice of any other lots in the city of equal distance and location, on the best street in the city. & SOUER, SPECIAL. 500—Lot in Kountze's 3d addition, good three m house, barn, well, tc. Ono.third cash, balance 8 per cent. 112 §806—One-half lot in Kountze's 3d addition. good 3 room house, with shed kitchen. One-half cash, balance to suit purchaser. 118 $2,800—Lot 60x185, Rogers' addition, Dorcas St., near 10th. Good 7 room house, stable, cistern, 2500 cash, palance to suit pur- 1 81 es on 13th, one halt mile south call’s 5 room house, stable, fine tree good sightly location. One-third cash, balance to suit. 116 $4,000—Two acres facing Cuming ard Burt, five Dlocks west of Creighton College. Good 5 room house, stable, well, fruit and shrubbery, one- third " cash, balance to suit. BEDFORD & SOUER. Improved Property. ° 6 §3,600—12 room house, cor. 18th and California streets, 6 closets, cellar, city water, outhouses, ete. 7 82,700—6 room house on N. 13th street, closcts, cellar, cistern, well, ete. BrDEORD & BOVER. 2 $2,500—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. 230 and 24th, two story, o osets, pantry, cellar, cistern, well, fruit and shrubbery, stable and outhouses. 16 $3 100—Full size lot on McCandlish place, with two frame cottages, one 6 room, ono 3§ roem. For salo or exchange. 16 $2,100—Good two and a half acre lot with five room oottage, brick cellar, well, fruit trees, ete. 17 One of the best three ory brick business ho on Farnam street., Terms private. 18 §3,200—New7 room house on N, 15th strect. All modern improyements. Good location. Cheap. 19 §5,300—New two story house, Queen Ann_ style. All modern uproveients, clty water, lot 100x 22 Two tull lots 8t Mary's avenuo and 20th, with 3 houses. Will bo first class busincss property. Torms easy. 24 $4,760—Lot 60x06, witl, two houses. Cheap. 80 $2,600—Two houses in Nelson s addition, tor strect. Outnouses, cistorn, fruit tre 82 Business house and lot on Douglas street, bet. 14tn and 15th, Terms easy. 84 New 8 room house on Chicago. bet. 24thand 23th, Al improvements, 85 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 rooms. First-class and modern improvements. Torms Easy 80 $2,700—Lot 100x132, College Street, Redick's subdivision, new 5 room house, Well improved. 82,600—Lot' 60x160, Convent strect, 8 room cot. tago, largo basemcnt wultable for 'rooms, barn o 89 §2,300—8 ¢0om house, Thornell's addition, barn, :lt od improvements, $600 cash, $4:200 27 xooi houso on Davenport, bet. 10th 46 Lot 175x500 on Sherman, large house, barn and other improvements, without improve- ments is worth the money we ask for it. 47 Two new houses aud two full size lots on Park avenue. Hot and cold water, and all modern first class {mprovements. Houses would cost what wo ask for whole. Extra good bargain, 48 $2,600—Lot 82x160, cor. 17th and Center, house 4 rooms, barn, water, trees, outbuildings. 40 $2,600—Five room house, 18ta bet. California & Webster, Nice froperty. Torm casy. 60 81,600 Lot 0, block 8, Shinn's 24 . One half story house. Terms casy, 62 §3,000—Good 7 room house onSherman. Modern {mprovements, stable, well, cistern, A bargain, 58 $6,000—Full lot, one 8 room and ono & room house, new, 6 blocks from the opers house. Very eap: 02 §15,600—Splondidlot on Dodge, near 11th, Ch 63 85,000—Larze house and small cottage. Excel lent location, full size lot, Davenport, near 10th, ot 80x260, £00d 8 room house, modern mprovements, near business, on Sherian aye, o §7,000—Two fulllots, with two Zood h 1ises, 6th and Chicago, (Wil sell separately for cash.) 92 81,500—Two lots, 120x140, with house stable ete, Barker's sub-division. 5 93 §1,000—Lot and a half, good house, Redick's sub- division, (corner.) 96 Lot with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 13th and 01 1,600—Lot and 6 room house, Morbach's i+ tion, well, clstern, etc. Everything b good v 02 E‘m~w.mu 4room house, Lzard, ber, 16th and Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY I]»EDFOBD'&!SOL'ER. No. 2 81,000—Lot 80x127, Indiana and Division. & 8 §700 each—Two lots 60x132 each, on 11th. Cheap, &nd 2 lots 68x182 each on 10th. 11 $200 each—7 lots in Yates & Reed's addition 23 §7,200—12 full size lots, Hanscom Place, k west of Park avente, 50 cach—Tiwo lots on Park ayenue, ness lots on Dodge, 81 $400—Lof Barg ween 11th and 12th. addition, on Seward stre I lot, Reed's1st addition, on 25th aug {000—8ix good lots in Hansoom Place. ns, n Lowe's addition. Cash ‘est Omaha. Isaacs & Selden’s addition. —Lot 12, Allen’s sub-division 51x110, Abar- $176-Lot 4, block I, Lowe's 1st addition. ~ Good location. 69 §1,600—Fine lot, Reddick's addition, Park ave. 84 $400—52 feet of block M, Shinn's addition. Fine view, t 44x600n 16th, Business property o the price asked. worth 04 §3,600—Full size graded lot on 13th and 14th. 08 §800—Good lot, high location, south 10th. 100 §6,000—33x132 o 10th, bet. Harney and How- axd. 103 €750 each—Two extra good lot in {Hanscom s Chicago, bet, addition, Cood high location. Bargains in Farms & Lands No. 10 827 per acre—160 acre improved farm, near Cres- ton, Towa, 10 acres woodland, 45 acres corn, 25 acrés Timothy and Clover. 18 §4,000—40 acres 3-4 of & mile west of Ft. Omaha two houses, two barns, granary, corn crib, two wells, .00 Learing fruit trees, 500 grape vinos. Will sell or exchange. 14 §7,000—200 acres, halt mile N. W, Elkhorn, 140 acres in cultivation, balance pasture. Four rodm house, stable, ete. ' Torms easy. 61 §000—1€0 acres good land, 4 1.2 miles from Bur- lington, Coffee_county, Kansas, Will exchauge for Omaha property. 81 §,400—240 acres adjolning city of Wilber, Saline county. All under fence and well improved. This property is cheap at $10,000, 68 §20 por acre—400 acres, 8 miles from Waterloo, Douglas county. Part tivation, balance meadow, all good land. Wil sell or will arrange with cattle nian for co-partnership, or will con tract to feed 800 or 400 head of cattle. 70 Lo 82 110,000 aores b Merrick county. - Good il able land, and will be sold from " §8 o uge re. P ¥ £9 &7 per acro—Will buy 160 acres in Cedar Co. 96 815, per acre—820 acres 2 miles from Hamburg 07 815. per acre—Improved near Logan Iows. 104 Several hundred acres in Cuming Co. N 105 Six thousand acres in Stanton Co, Neb, 107 810° per acro—2200 acres timbered land in Ray Co., Mo. three smallfarms on tnis land, balancei good cottonwood timber, which will more than pay far investment. For sale or exchange maha property. 5 SPECIAL. 108 §2,200—Lot 219x220, cor. 17th and Bellview St., south Omaha, near Hascall's Park, brick house, fourrooms, well, rn, stable, collar. All in streamn runniug water. 100 acres in cultivation, 80 acres grass, 150 acres timber—oak, hickory, walnut and elin. - Small house, good fruit and abundance of grapes. s part] One of the best farms in the county. If purchaser wishes, will sell homestead adjining good herd of cattle. £&Call and examine other property not isted. {BEDFORD & SOUER, 218 £, 14th, bet. Farnam’and Douglas