Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1883, Page 7

KIRKWO00D. This is a new and beautiful addition to the city of Omaha in the most desirable lucation, for residences, that has been yl:wnd on ket for years, Kirkwood, This property is divided into regular size city lots and ahich will be sold at reasonable prices and on easy terms. situated rorth part of the city, fronting on Sherman avenue, avd is the the mar BEDFORD & SOUER. acre lots BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Fronting 700 feet on Sherman Avenue. £0 be desirable and will be rapidly taken up and improve ] <limb, no ravines to_cross, in_getting to KIRKWOOD addit This property cannot fail No hills to ion. Re member. when you buy a lot in this addition, you will not_have to pay an amount equal to first price to grade your ot before building Kirkwood. Street cars will be run to this addition at an early day. These lot: | Call at_our office and see BEDFORD & SOUER. double in value in 12 months. aake selections early. KIRKWOOD. Klegant Building Sites and at half the“price of any othe the city of equal distance and location, on the best street in the lat and r lots in city. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, l?et. Farnam and Douglas. 'SPECIAL. | balatice 8 per con 112 §506—One half Lot in Kou 8d raditi ste good throo chird cash, | No. on. w00d | Uy 31,000 Lot 80x127, Tndiana and Di :‘ T,m. |‘p.....,. with shed half cash 8 §700 each —-Two lots 80x132 each, on 11th. Ol halauce to suft puure 1 2 lots 68x132 cach on 10th 118 52,900 Lot 69105, Rogors’ addition, Dorcas 8t., | 11 S0 i 0o (g on oth: near 10th. Good 7 room house, stable, cistern 0012 full size lots, Hans rapo vines, ete, $500 cash, balance to suit pur- | X Avents, chaser at & jer cent. | ke Bhrical 114 83,000Three acres on 13th, one half mile south Dodge.s bete emi'l of Huscall's 5 room house, stabie, fiuo trees, 00d sightly Tocation. Onethird cash, balanco 0 suit | £15 §4,000—Two acres facin ming ard Burt, five | 4 Blocks west of Creighton College. Good b foom house, atable, well, fruit aud <hrubbery, one- | third 'cash, balance to suit. BEDFORD & SOU Improved Property. nd California outhouses, Vs addition. on S 3,000 ~Full lot, Hicago. - Lot 50x120, on Farnam, ne: cheap. 5—Good 1ot in Lowe's addition. ir acres in West maha, o 6 83,600—12 room house, cor. 13th streets, 6 closets, cellar, city wat ete. Igeation. —6 room house on N. 18th street, closcts, cellar, cistern, well, cte. BroRORD & SoUKR. 84 2400 View £2,500—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. | 86 $2,200—Lot 44x800n 10th, Busin 230 and 24th, two story, ¢ osets, pantry, celler, worth twice tie price asked. cistern, well, fruit and shrubbery, stablo and | 04 $8,500—Full size graved lot on onthouses. 13th and 14th. 6 §3100—Full sizo lot on McCandlish place, w#th o framo cottages, one 6 room, oud 3 room. 00d two and a kalt acro lot with five age, brick cellar. well, fruit tros, ete. £7 One of the best three ory brick business ho on Furnum street. Terms private. Cood eh locati eed’s 1t addition, on Lot 4, block I, Lowe's 1st addition. Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY BEDFORDE&ISOUER, vision. 1th and 1 oward streo th an 000—Six good lots in Hanscom Place. Bar ar 20th. Vo Cash ~Lot in Isaacs & Sclden’s addition. Lot 12, Allen's sub-division 61x110. A bar. | Good 89 §1,600—Fine lot, Reddick’s addition, Park v 2 fect of block M, Shinn's addition, F 088 proporty Chicago, Dot 98 §500—Good lot, high location, south 10th. 100 §6,000—33x132 on 10th, bét. ‘Harney and How ~Two extra good lot in _Hanscom s stret. Al Bargains in Farms & Lands | THE DAILY BEL«TUESDAY )01 |THE NECESSITY| FOR THE SPECIALIST, 'DR. H. WAGNER, | [ nearcr and man can_any the nocessity for divid trune beyund all doubt that discase, affecting the gon ito-urlnary organs noed special study more than any thing else, it wo would undorstand and know how to treat them properly DIt H. WAGNER s fully aware that there are many physicians, andsome sensiblepoople, who will conderin him for making this class of diseasos a spe- and them all the labor. And it is clalty, but hois happy to know that with most_ per- sons of refinenient and intelligence a mare enlighten. d view is taken of the suhjoct, and that the physie ian who dovotes himself to rolidving the affiicted and saving them from worse than death, 18 noless & phi Ianthropist and benefactor to his race than the sur geon or physician who by close apulication excels in any other braneh of his profossion. And fortunately of humanity, the day s dawning when the false phi anthrophy that condemned the victims of folly or crime, liko the or the Jewish law, o die uncared for has passed away. A Few Reasons Why you should try the celobrated Dr. H. Wagner's niethods of vuro: Lo “Dr. H. Wagner is a natural physician | 0.8, Fowian, The Greatest Living Phreiol 2. “Fow can excel you as a doc t Di. . Sivs, test Physiognomist, oficlent in y¢ Tho W 3. “You are we odige of disease and me Dit. 1. MATTIRWS, 4. “Tho alicted find ready relict in your pros ence." Di. ). Sins, 5. “Dr T Wagner is & rogular graduate from Bolievuo Hospital, Now York city; has had very ex tensive hospital practic sughly postod on wll bran o, especially on DRs. Browsaiy & Bwix, d Bimsell by ific remedies for pri vate and sexual disoasos.” - Virginia City Chrsnicle 7. “Thonsands ef invalids flock o soe him,” - San o Chroniclo. 8 “The Doctor's long oxpy should rgnder him very successful. tain Nows. has s o specialist | Rocky Moun Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discussion of the secrot vice was on tirely avoided by the profession, and modical works of but a fow years ago would hardly menti To-day the physician is of a difforent opinion; ho is awaro that it is his duty lisyr tiough it to handlo this matter without glaves and lninly about it; and intelligent. parcnts and ans will thak him for doing so. is gener ling sch throtigh aceident od, the practio i at last the habit beoon slaves the victim, Menial an rely joins It ho be a young in the sports of his comy he will be little found is troublod with e their prosence, emissions and eruptions on the face, © are also tly persisted in, more serious Great palpitation of the fore, tnall, Toall would sa; possible system is y too quenty, your will-powe tonic to afd you in your from the habit, I would furthe through a of treatment iistake to one may, dangerous tat once practice, I | ake every rvous that a ive liimself up vwithout suffering from it some future time. I on who are ineagaciated to (1l the duties Jaml in nost ulition of thines can which had been this unfora the practice of el in | ndor treat- ment at the present day | ¥ Young Mern I Who may bo suffering from the effects of youthful t for- Middle Aged Men. many at the we of 30 to 60 who are 28,200 room house on lation freo, Thorough e ion a médern improsoments. Good locat Cheap. vice, $5. 9 8,800 Now (v atory house, Queen Ann e, | i i modern improvenients, city water, lot 100x | NO- ) vner 2 Two full lofs 5t. Mary’s avenue hid mothy and Cloves d 20th, with 5 | 10 a_res woodland, 45 acrcs corn, corn_ crib, two houses, Will be first class businicss property. | 13 §4,000-40 acres -4 of & mile west of Ft. Omaha Terms cas, . 10 hou-es, two baros, granary, Lot 6006, witl, two hovsos. Cheap. wells, 00 Voaring frult trees, 300 Will &l or exchan 4 i O 00200 ncres, half milo N, W. % acres In cultivation, bala 0 un s streot, bot. house, siablo, ete. Terms 14tn ad 15th, Torms easy 51 $060190 sores good Iand. 4 4 New 8 room houseon Chicago. bet. 2ithand 2 ton, Coflcw county, Kinsas, All tmprovemonts. ha property 85 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 rooms. First-class and modern improvements. Terms Eas 88 82,700 uses in Nelson utnouses, cisters Business nouse and lot on Doy Aditi Cer 14 or fence This property is chap at $10,000. 66 820 por acre~400 acres, § miles fro Douglas cour ty. meadow, all good Land, Lot 100x College Stree m house, W Saljabls for; oo tarn tract to feed %00 or 400 head of catt 70 to 82--10,000 acres in Merrick count; able land, and will be sold from acre. —0 20m house, Thornell's aldition barn, well, cist. m, good {mprovewents, #0600 cash, $1,800 on long tim 2007 100m he 40 0n Duveuport, bet. 10th | og & P Miro—820 acros % milos fron Towa. 97 §16. per acro—lmproved ucar Logai grapo E orn, 141 | pasture. Four roou, = miles trom Bur Will exchange joining city of Wilber, Saline | i woll improved. om Waterloo, vart in cultivation, balance | Let Your Light Shine. | creamery, night, a half a leag light bowls at the top of half a league of thirty-five feet poles, sputte from white to tered a tive strange; down. He ried a carpet-bag full of gilded and snap your fingers, or d n sink?” said the str; | stung,” r afow ionths' practice | poor devils of mspectors often have ou | gers stuny Ives | out W sul | happen often, though, nowadays, butit’s atc | th lor- | in a lineof lamps | cause lie was in hurry 80 chine into the last of GOUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, Another Electeie Light The Council Blu Light and power company, who have been the right to erect poles and stroteh wires in the streots, 18 an entirely distinet or- ganization from that which Mr. Piltcher and Mr. Vaughan are wanaging. This company is composed of J. W, Rodefer, R. L. Williams, and other well known citizens, They use the Van Dopoele sys- tom of electric lighting. The machinery has been contracted for and it is expeoted to arrive here soon, so that Council Bluffs will have two companies at present pros- |n-cln_ Each claims to have the best ight, and able to prove it, and, in prices, the Council Bluffs comipany offors better inducements, granted R All poisonous matters 18 carried off from the system by Sconaritan Nervine, $1L ““For 9 years my_daughtor had epilep: tic fita,” writes J. N, Marshall, of Gran by, Mo, witan Nervine cured her.” sts RS- COMM LOIAL, COUNCIEL NLUFES MARKED, Whoat—No. 2 spiig, 7e; No. 8, Cort - Dealers aro paving $1@ rojocted ru, Chicago, 40@40c; now mixed, 49; white n, 5003 tho rocoipts of corn are light. Tn good 200, 4 006 00 per ton; 50 por bale, 4003 light supply n Meal 125 per 100 pounds, Wood —Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ 600, Conl—Delivored, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, 5 50 per ton, Tnteer—Plonty and in fair domand at . Ready ling at 110, o paying for o, onions, 50o; cab- 0 apples, 8 50@4 00 Potatoes, City Rour, 1 60@3 40, 0@s3 00 por doz, | LIVE ST0CK attlo—3 00@3 50; ¢ ogrs ~ Market for Brooms ( 00@7 50, Uiot, a8’ the pack- The results attonding this destructive vice were for houses are closeds shippers are paying 4 00 merly not undorsto proporly extimated; and | @ 4 76, 10 fmpo e ton subt which by | its nature does not invite close investisation, It was TR i ored | NURSING THIE LIGHTS, Men Who Spend Th Tops of | Philadelphia Tines All down Delnws venue, on Frid 10 of glowing electric , turned erimson, and then sput- vin and turned from crimson to At the same moment an inquisi- at the corner of Vine street heard a man on top of the pole in that neighborhood swear and snap his fingers The stranger proceeded to “‘treo’” the man on the pole. Pretty soon he came small and wiry and car- | crayons. | n swear white. Do the lights sink beca 150 and snap your fingers because the lights “I syap my fingers because the nall man, “We “Why is that?” “Beeauso if we take wrong in fixing the lamp we get our fin- Letting go ,quickly wo fre- juently open the cireuit. Then the lamps all sink, but before they can go 2 have it closcd agmin. 1t don’t commonest cause of that sputtering Don't you sometim than a finger-burning “Not often. 1 had a queer shock once, though. ot a gline cut and the cireuit was open, T had one end of the got n worse dose troubled with (o frequent ¢oaeiation. of the Mad | cut line in ‘my hand, The ladder on sy otton ooy aniad 1y astiaht siaiding or buri | which 1 was standing shook a little, and o e e et vt e sestem 811 threw out one hand and caught hold of iy a0 Py flen be | an iron awning post. Just as soon as I sl St o allwnen Wil gouched it the curront was established o daek nind i o ereare | again, and I got a shock that made me T “Ie is a wonder that you were not and & healthy. restoration of 't i led, like the man in New Yorl ork was killed bo- to get through with his work, He had ecight or ten wires to manage, In cutting a loop he | dido't finish with the first of them, and | ot all the power of a sixty-light ma- the wires. A ter he cut this last he took both ends in his hands to join them, The current, of “The man in New course, pussed through his body,” Gl ot s o AL AN S “How often do you climb those poles | hat he o " ' night aid the stranger, as the in A qpector halted ab the base of another from thn o, 9 “As many timos as T ean in ten hours, Rt 0l 1 and my mates are expected to do it i Cheir st ricond jce an hour,* and, putting one foot, on Wil sell or will areange vith cattlo man for co-partnorship, or will con lo. y. Good all 6 10 §0 per 89 &7 per acro—Will buy 160 acres in Cedar Co. - Hamburg e O, r anihout, WNPOVE: | 454 Kevofal hundred aeros in Cuming Co. N 47 Two new houses and two full size lota on Park | 100 Bix thousand acres in Stanton Co. Neb. avemio. Hot and cold water, wnd all modern | 107 $10° per acre—2200 acres timoered first olass improvements. Houses would cost what we sk for whole. Extra good bargain. goud cotton 45 92,600 1.0t 82x160 cor. 17th and Center, house pay far investment, 4 rooms, barn, water, trees, outhuildings. Oniaha property. 40 32,600 Five room house, 18ta bet. California & SPECIAL For salo or e: Webster. Nice property. Terms casy, 50 81,600—Lot , block S, Shiun's 24 addition. One and & haf story house. Terins e 52 §3,000—G00d 7 room house on iertian, Modern iniprovements, stable, well,cistern. A bargain, | 108 §2,200—Lot 210x220, cor, 17th and 53 §6,000—Full lot, on¢ § room and one 6 room South Omiahs, neay Ha house, new, b blocks from the opera lvuse. Very four rooms, well, cistern, cheap. 92 §1-,600—Splendid lot on Dodge, near 11th, Chea 88 §9,000-* Large house and suall ' cottage. i col Tent location, full size lot, Daycnport, ticar 19th, 185 §4,000— Lot 80x260. good 6 room house, modern good conation 109 #25 per acro—400 acres i Washingt miles south of Blair, on line of railroad. Station at corner of this stream running water. od timber, which will more thay collar. All bt P, M 100 acres in land In Ray Mo threo small farms on tois land, batancel Bellview 8t., | brick house, | n | ton county, 6 ) Tand Good Itivation provements, near business, on Shernian aye. 80 cros grass, 150 acres timber—oak, hickory o §7,000—Two fulllots, with two goo. b uses, 6th | walnut and eln. Small house good frait an and Chicago. (Wil sell scparately for cash.) abundance of grap Ls partly fenced. Ono of w2 'wo lots, 120x140, with house stable ete. the best farms in the county. sub-ivision. 5 wishes, will sell homestead adjei %93 §1,600—Lot and & half, good house, Redick's sub- herd of cattl division, (corner.) £ |,n',! with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 18th and ot 0ot ant 5 room pouse, ortacts i) [BEDFORD & 80 tion, well, cistern, ete. Everythin; good e 218 §. 14th, bet. Farnamian . 0—Lot and 4room house, lzard, ber. 16th 17th, It purchaser " ood a&Call and examine other property not isted. UER, Dougles Relief to the Afflicted. | 100, U alist Ancs, a4 In 1WAy N Cnies This reat rosul; £ e 1. W thi Chronic Complaints Require | | Shall We Reform ? gpecific ron [ i t for which it was writien, Ad. DR, HENRY W L . 0. box 2049, or call wl M8 | 4@ Read! tho colurnn headed “The Nocossity £ Specialist . ! had fallen | vinity, » | Clum | | quick for you sometim f pog e began his ascent. With od i i his bick to the pols, the stranger yaw lik qulf of the Delaware behind | i It scemed that his chatty companion in love with some starry di- o long did he stay in the skios. clump-a-clump, came s down the pole at clump, he inspector’s o isprofension, dod the fi e Towed i the li i | ound a soft carbon up there,” he e | suid e struck the earth, “I had to (o o o i A i take it out and put in another; it didn't i e o i burn straight.,” Demoera ‘Oh, that's fod what you o pencily carry thoso for’”” he was s, they're extra carbons, Don't 4 | have much use fe them nowadays me for a Cure | though. Thoy wiake tham * better than at a distance who wish tohe te 10, they used to,” e who w s [ D you da tille:avery nightit i s e ot e i | 0, was the reply. *Every other a” whih bl dimy to-send | ool ' o a frimmar and. work” by Vhat do you do then?’ 1 have to put four new carbons in each of twenty-seven lamps, first taking out the burned ones, and I have to cle “1 shouldu't think anybody'd knov hether you'd ¢ 1 ‘om0 n 8 h ug id the strangor, n ! 1 ab the speaker u 1dy nnething that looked | f scorched aubu I f| Do you see that!” he said 5 pool of wire in an elec it cost 88— the spool did, 8 Woll, the rod that held she carbon in that lanp wusn't cleaned. 8o instead of feeding properly—you know it slips the under arbon down as it burns it stuck “I'be lightning took ashortceut through that gpool and burnt it like thread. You , the lumps ave cleaned for something beside show | dexful chan; | Howers, an JIBER 9, 188 .. = but there's an antomatic cut | Maxim lamnps that switches light from the burnt-out pair of ecarbons at 12 o’clock { onch night onto the other pair. The car. bons retire one another, y # **Are you responsible for woll as the'lamps!™ inquire | ns he halted betore turn stroot *“You can’t expect everything for a day, can you?" replied the inspe *‘Noj there's a rogular sot of telegraph linemen for that. They have to watch the w! ospecially at fires, when it's their duty to cut the connections into che burning buildings and take out their lamps. Such lamps as the ones in the Arch Stroet opera house and tho Dime musoum are worth 860 apiece, and a lineman will take a big risk to save prop erty of that value. Then they have to uncross the wires when the firomen lay their ladders over them. One of cur linemen sat on top of a telegraph pole ut in these 1 see the wires as ho atrangor, up Chestnut nearly all night at a late fire in Rich mond shaking out cross — Ll ry Person to be a Real 8 Tn this lifomust have a specialty; that concontrate the abilities of body and mi no ono pursuit, Burdock Blood Bitters their spocialty as o complote and radieal euro of dyspepsia, and liver and kidnoy affections, e Housoe Plants and Their Culture, To learn what can bo done at plant- foreing in winter under favorable citoum- stances, it is only necessary to witness the oxtensive crops of flowers in large varioty which are daily cut, and also the beauti- ful folingo plants grown at this season in the commercial green-houses of all large American cities and towns; and although the thought that plants can be grown to an equal degreo of perfection in the dwellings as in the florists’ well-appoint- od structures, yot very satisfactory ro- sults can be obtained by noarly every one if the matter is properly entered upon and executed, and beautiful vigorous blooming plants be the result. Some- times those whose efforts in growing plants and flowers in the open air in summer are bountifully rewarded find vexatious dissappointments attending similar undertakings in winter, greatly to their surprise. Unquestsonably the cause of this lies more frequently in the fact that the necessary course of treatment is not sufficiently understood, than that the conditions of ' light, heat, &c., which the dwelling affords, are unfavorable to plant life. These latter conditions have their marked influenco on growth, it is true, but then the adaptability of plants is so varied that at least soveral varietios may 1 on bo omployed which will thrive under any circumstunces that are likely to in_our dwellings. Geran‘ums, 4862, No flow- ering plants are more grown than the geraniums, and none are more useful. They are an extensive, varied and inter- esting family of plants, of great value for pou culture and bedding; indeed, in such a degree that a considerable flower and window garden might be sustained by employ no other plants than those includedinthe genus. Their requirements throughout are of the most simple kind, and there is scarcely such thing as failure in realizing satisfaction from cultivating them, even by inexperienced mnateurs. All the varieties of the several sections strike root readily from cuttings. August nd September are suitable months for | propagating, as an abundance of growth 18 then avalable, and cuttings struck av this season will make strong plants fo bedding next spring, and will also flower some in the house. A light place, where air can be introduced to them, is wost suitable*for their winter quarters. Old plants can be easily kept over in a warm cold pit or light cellar, not too damp. Abutilon, 33°, 45 86°. These plants are noted for their peculiar bell- shaped flowors of several beautiful colors, for the variegated charact the foliage of some varieties, and for the fine habit of others, All are adapted for house culture in pots, some for bedding and others for hanging-baskets, and there is not a delicate or feeble-growing variety among thom. Calceolarin (Moccasin Flower) 32°, 452, . These are free flowering plants, which produce novel and attractive flowers of irregular parts, the lower lip of each being a large inflated snc that presents an appearance which entities it to the common name of carpet- bag or moccasin flower. They grow from one to two feet in height. They -ave valuable as pot plants. In the fall they are the last to sustain injury from freez ing. Calla (Ethioyian lily) 83°, 45°, 80", Of all plants which are suitable for cultiva- ting in pots in the window none are su- perior to the callaj very few equal to it. Few can bo grown i the window to the perfection which this plant and its flow- s reach. The flowers are large, pure white and possess a delieate fragrance which renders them the very embodi- ment of purity and clegance.” They are produced singly on long stems, und re- main beautiful for several weeks. The t course of treatment for the cullns is, after they have flowered in the winter and spring, to give them a state of rest until August by keeping the entire ball 8f soil next thing to dust dry. At this time they should have the ball of earth thoroughly sonked, washing the soil from the roots, which should be done and small offsets be removed, after which the root sbould be potted in a rich soil and given an abundance of water daily up to their next annual rest. Cuphen Platycentra (Cigar Plant), 33°, 45°, 80°, This is a pretty, shrub-like plan:, adapted to a variety of purposes. The flowers, which are tubular in form, are uniformly of a bright scarlet color, tipped at their opening with pure white and jot-black edges, It is almost con- stantly in bloom under any uinstances and will thrive beautifully as o hanging- basket plant. 1t is also valuablo as a pot plan for the window, where its constant- ly appearing flowers of pleasing gppear- ance will be certain to make it a favorite, It can be propagated from cuttings of the young growth. A 3 ¥ uchsin, 85, 50', 85, The fuchsia is another of those superb familiesof plants, tho varieties of which to an extent, indispengable in overy collection of choice plants, The Ladies” Eardrop, as it is ommonly called, is associated with our earlicst recollection of window plants cultivated mi years ago, butsince that time, with many other things, the flor- ist's art of hybridizing has caused won ses and improvements in the has rendeced Le varieties of to-day innnensely superior tothose known v score of yoars ago. The fuchsia is ad wirably adapted for poteulture, e varic ties flowering beautifully in the winter They delight not s0 nmch in a high tem perature, as in u light place in which they can frequently be treated to frosh aiv. Thewr nuture requires & season of rest annually, which should be given the wdinary varietios from the latter part of summer until January, and the winter looming kinds for several months in summer. During this time water should be withheld from the plants to an extent FU ~TE CHEA 18 They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB may bo placed in any dry, airy place, but in the winter not where it free: After they have rested sufticiently, they should be cut back to a degreo that will” encour age the formation of a well-formed plant from the new growth, and should be well supplied with water. = As the flower-buds appear plants may receivefan ocoasional watering with liquid manure. Freqently repotting the plants, as they require it, into large sized pots, and in a soil of the most fortile nature—it may be one-half well rotted manure—is ~important in growmng the plants to porfection. By paying attention to this, and supplying suflicient water, a growth of an astonish- ing magnitude and appearance may be had in a fow months by starting with a good healthy young plant. Frorisr, —— WIDOW BRIGGS, She Lost Klesh and Had to Lieave Michiga Detrolt Freo Pross A span of ponies attached to an emi- grant wagon, containing a woman and three children and vario s household good, halted on Grand River avenue yes- terday to have a blacksmith set a shoe for one of the horses. As the weman seemed to be alone, or at least had no man in sight, the smith asked: “O1d man sick?” *No, sir; 1 buried him up the country A year ago. “Then you are a widow “I reckon I am, and Brigus!" “Which way are you jogging?” “Going southwest—miay be into Indi- my name is ana. 3ot sick of Michigan?’ continned the Dlacksmith, as he pared away at the hoof. ““Well, the State is good enough,” she slowly answered. “Some mighty fine land, good schools and terrible weather, but I had to got out of where I was, Lost apound a week right along for the last threo weeks, “Ague?”? “Humph! 1'd like to sce the ague up- set us! No, sir! My husband wasn't cold before T had an otfer of marriage! It wasn't a month before 1 had three of ‘em. Why, it wasn't six months before their tracks were as thick around my house as rat trails on the snow! “Had your pick, eh?” “Pick! I could have married anyhody from my hired man to a chap who owned a section of land and four sawmills, They camo singly and in droves; they came by day and by night.” HAnd you—you——! “‘Say, you!” she exclaimed, as she drew herself up, ““do I look like an idiot?” “*No, ma'am,” “Well, when I fling my three children at the head of a second husband and give up the 8800 in cash in _my pocket, you can call me an idiot. No, sir; I repelled ““And they got?” “They had t Susan,” hand me that second husband repeller, Tt is in the back end of the wagon.’ The girl hunted around and fished up a hickory club fonr feet long, and the wo- wan held it out for inspection and said: “There’s hairs of six different colors sticking in the splinters, and these blood- stains are the pure quill. You can judge whether they sat thege and mads love, or to o down the front fence in their hurry the woods.” By George,” whispered the smith af- o Loug inspection, “Well, I guess you don't want to marry,” “K'rect, sir. 1f youhave any old wid- owers m this town, or1f you know any- one between here and Indiana who wants a headache that will last all winter with- out any letting up, just puk’em up to be- in to ask me if my heart don't yearn for ove and my soul rattle around for some one to call me darling " A WOMAN'S AFFAIR. Small the wife of the popular dsput Mrs. N shorlff and assossor of Topsham, Me., writes us on SMay 16, 183%; during sov “That sho had been soverely afflicted d liver discase, years with kidoey wccompanied with severe pains and backache, Hay- PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture DEWEY & STONES ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. ing triod many #o-called cures, and medi ci nes, and doetor's proscriptions, without receiving any benefit, while seoking for cure, she noticed the adver- ad docided o try it t a Vottlo at Mr, Johnson's drug store thsoment of Hunt's Remely Having houg! commence | nsing it with such flattering results that she continued Its use, and aftor using only five bottles the inprovement in herfhoalth is 5o marked that sho wishes all who aro aflicted i 1ike manner toknow of this most valuasle and reliablo medicine; and she wmost cheerfully recommends Hunt's Remedy to all, and ospecially to fomales who aro troubled with the complaints peculiar to the sex. A FAMILY BLESBING, Under date of May 10, 1838, wo have recelyed th following luformation from Mr. Lorenzo Lombard, of 13 Chiarlos stroct, Portland, Mo. Mr. Lombardsay “For several years past I havo beon troubled with re b 50! kacho and paing iv the side, and when I would llo down T could nob rest well ws it seomed ossiblo for me fo get 140 an easy position; and oy aches 18 increased constantly to such an extent vinced that 1 had o discase of the Kiduoys fastened to we, and after haviu tors' proscriptions and many of the ut gettin ofit, 1 was pers near nolghbor, M Jones, to try Hunt's Remedy, 88 | imselt and wifo had bean gratly benofited by its wany others of our aoquaintances spalke of its imeritain tho lighest torms., I ducided to tay it, and purchased a bottlo ut Nichol's drug store, and as woon 8 Thad taken o few doses of It tho pains in my back were rolioved, and atter takiag threo bottles my sideacho aud lamo back are eured, aud I can traly tastify that Hunt's Rewedy ls an article of great merit, and will doall that is claimed for it, and 1 know of many other people in Portland who have fownd & oure in Hunt's Remedy aiter all others failed to do any good, and I recommended it to all who have wsed doe: alled cures ny be anded by & aos, “Don't those carbons burn out too| that will cause the leaves to drop, a little | gianey or liver discaso, hoping that this may be the " wis asked, “1f we cateh 'em at it we retire them, being applied occasionally to prevent the soil from becoming entirely dry., They weans of relloving some sufforer who does not know of the werits of Hunt's Rewmedy," {E— e EST AT - largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER The use of the term * Lin” in connoction with corparato nanio of & greatroads hat required by the traveling pabe Tic ' Shert Line, Quick Tma w (1 the bost of sccommodas tions—all of which are furne Ished by the greatest railway in America. Oricaco, |\ wwAUREE And St. Paul. Tt owns and operates ovor 4,500 miles of roadlm Northem Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, Iows and Dakota; and asi ts main lines, branch tiona reach all the great Husiness Northwost and_Far Wost, it saturally answers the doscription of Short Line, and Best Route between. Chicago, Milwaukeo, St. d Minneapolls. Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosso and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdoen and Ellendalo Chicago, Milwaukeo, Eau Claire and Stillwatees Chicago, Milwaukeo, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Oshkoah. Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowos.. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Madisor Chicago, Milwaukee, Owato Chivago, Bel Chicago, Elg Chicago, Clin o Ghicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sionx Falls and Yankton Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain, Rock [sland, Dubuqtie, t. Paul and Minneay Davenport, Calmar, 8¢. Paul and Minneapoll passenizors 8. 8. MERRILL, Gen'l Manager. J.T. CLARK, Gon'l Sup't. Pullman Slocpors and tho Finest Dining Cars inbh and evory attention is paid fo i ous employes of tho company. Gen'l Pass. Agent. GEO H. HEAFFORD, Faeidaca i the man nes otths QUG AR MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL 1 % A. V. Il CARPENTER, Ass't Gon'l Pass. Ag'h Syift’s Specific Is not a triumph of sc ce, but I o rove h the instinet of the untutored savage, and i’ ntidote to all kinds of Blood Poison and ors. 5 Switt's Specific has cured mo of Serof hereditary many years, viod o groat m nont, bt ) no 1 e R e ody, Tl dition, bu 4 to thix great remody, T tho disease. Thore is no d bt that it is the roatest medicino in oxistonce, and 1 hopo any wha doubt will write to mo. when 1 began to take E. C. HAWES, Jr., larksville, Ga. Aftor sufforing twenty: rs with painful dry - tetter, and trying many !. vl I was at last re- lioved'by tho use of Swift's Spocific, and cheerfully’ commend it to all similarly afflicted. | $1,0001REWARD. | Will be paid toany Chemist who will find,on sme | alysis of 100 bottles § one particlo of Meroury, Todide Potassium, or any mineral substa 1 THESWIFT SPECIFIO 00, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Gy @ Writo for the littlo book, which will be freo. Prico: Small sizo, 81.00 por bottl (holding doublo quantity), §1.76 a bottie. glsts soll it. NOTICE! To the Traveling Publict —THE- i COMMERCIAL HOTEL —AT— Omceoola, Neb., 1 now undergoing throrough repairs, both within without, and the jroprietor intends it shall be OND TG NONE in tho Btato, next to Omaha. E.R. BLACKWELL, Proprietor. Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE Dormer Windows, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFIN PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, { lron Fencing | Crestungs, Balustrados, Verandas, Otfice and Ban' Railings, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete, N.oW COR. NINTH AND JONES STS. W, GAISER, M DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, REGULAR GRAD two medical ool 4\ has be r in the treatwent CHRONIC, SKIN AND BLOOD than obher physician it St. Louls, as city papers: al old residents ki Consultation faee vited. When it is inconveniont to visit the eity 8 treativenty wivdivings can be gt by mall ox expea overywhere. Curable cases gunrantoed; where dol exists it iy frankly stated. Call or write, orvous Prostration, Debility, Mental asd Physid Weakness, Morcurial and other alfections of Skin and Bones, Blood bupuifties aud Blood Poise g, 8kl Aftections, Ol Sores and Ulosrs, Tapel Y Spectal il