Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1883, Page 7

THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Haslang been acknowlodged and more #0 at this d than any other. al science l ever increasin anches brought nearer and periection, MO one man can any longer grasp M all he necessity for dividing the I And it is true beyond all 1bt that disease, s need special st f wo would understand ng the gen more than any 1 kn DR, H that there are aro many physicians, and some sensible people, who will eondemn him for making this class of diseases & spe. cinlty, but hels iappy to know that with most per o & maro enlighten. wons of refinoment and intelligy ed vlew i ta Jan who dovotes b to 1 saving them from worse than Tanthropist and benefactor to his race than the sur eon or physician who by close apulication any other branch of his profossion. And fartu of humanity, the day §s dawning when the fal anthrophy that contdemned the victims of folly or erime, like the lepers under the Jowish law, to die uncared for has passed away. joving the afllicted and A Few Reasons Why you should try the celobrated Dr. 11, W miethixds of cure 1. “Dr, 11 Wagner I8 n natural physicia IWLER, The ( “Fow can excel catest T ou a8 octor D The World's Greatest Phys ). Stuns, it 3. “You aro wonderfully proficient in your kuowl «dgo of disewso and moliciies. DR, J. MATTHHWS, 4, “ThenfMlicted find ready relict in your pres ence. Di. 3. Sinss, 5. “Dr. M. Wagner I a regular gradiate from Bellevue Hospital, tensive hospital p all branches of ehronic diseasos. New York city; has had viry ex ctice, and is thoroughly posted on his beloved sciotice, especially on Dis. Browssit & Ewio, 6. 'Dr. H. Wagner has imimortalized himsell by his wondertul discovery of wpecific remedies for pri- vate and sexual diseases.”—Virginia City Chronicle. 7. ‘“Thousands f invalids flock to see him Francisco Chron 8 “The Doctor's long oxperience naa should render him very successful.”"—Rocky Moun tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one timo n discussion of the secret vice was en- tirely avoided by the profeasion, and medical works of but & few years ago would hardly mention i To-day the phyxician is of » different opinion; he i aware that it is his duty—Jisagrecablo though it may be--to handlo this matter without glaves and spsak plainly about it; and intelligent paronts and uardians will thank him for doing wo. ‘The results attending this destructive viee wero for- ‘merly not underatood, or not properly estiniated; and no importanco being attached to a wibject which by it nature does not Invite close investigation, it was willingly ignored The habit is generally contracted by whilo atten their examp! the young s through , o or it may be aoquired throtgh nent once cx- perienced, the practico will be_repeated again and aguin, unll at It tho habit becdmes fion wnd con: pletely enslaves the victim. Mental and nervous af- ictlons are usually the primary results of self-abuse. Among the injurious effects may be mentioned lassi: tudo, dejection or irms:ihility of tompor and general debility.” The boy sceks seclusion, and rarcly joins in the sports of his oempanions. 1t ho be & young ‘man ho will be littlo four ampany with the other sex, and s troublod with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their prosenco. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the face, ote., aro also promiinent symptoma. 1f the practice ia violently persisted in, moro serious disturbances take place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convuisions, are experionced, and tho sufferer may fall into a complete state of idiocy be- fore, tinally, death relieves him. Toall those engaged in_this dangerous, practice, 1 would say, first of all, stop it at once; mako every possiblo effort to do o; but it you fail, if your nervous system s already 100 much shattered, and conse- quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonic toaid youin your effort. Having freed yourself trom tho habit, T would further counsel you to go through a regular course of treatment, for It is a great ‘mistake to suppose that any one may, for some_time, bo t every wo little, givo himself up to this fascinating but dangerous excitement without. suffering from its evil consequences at some future time. The number of young men who are incapaciated to fill the duties enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in most of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can o traced to the practice of self-abuse, which b abandoned years ago. Indeed, fow months' practice of this habit is sufficient to induce spermatorrhaa in Tater years,and [ have many of such cases under treat- mentat the present day. Young Mern Who may be suffering from the effects of youthful folliea or indiscretions will do well taavail themsclvos of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- fering humanity. Dr. WaaNgR will guarantee to for- feit §600 for every case of seminal weakiess o private disoaso of any kind and character which he under. takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There aro “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 wenkening of the system in a manner tho patient cannot account for. ~ On examin- i y deposits a ropy sediment will often be d sometim Il particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many meny men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which s the second stage of seminal-weak- ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect cure in all c: and @ healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- gans. Consultation free. vice, 8. ‘All communications should bo addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P. 0. 2859, Denver, Colorado. The Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Waguer, is worth its weight in gold to young men. Price, § Sent by mail to any address, Thorough examination and ad- Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagner, the celebrated spec Colo., 843 Larimer strect, belicves in le Kknow what he can do, and is doin his felloy His treatment sure to w a name that posterity will thousand testimonials from all over the U from those curo the The aflicted from chronic and sexual y kind will find him their best friond. Iyértisementin for adyice, aswe ying he is the suf Rocky Mounrain News. Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, as 1n science, the sy ones who always comes to the front and accomplish great results. This remark is especially applicable to %0 Dr. H. Wagner, of this city. He stands ut the to of his profes d tho cures e perfortus for tho unfortunate would scem wonderful if not properl Viewed in the light of scientific acquirements. He fs endorsed by the most ut of the medical faculty His office at 343 Laramir strect, where he will specdi Sy effecta cure for the sulfering of cither sex, no mat ter how complicated their complaint, —Pomeroy Democrat. lists aro the Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Persons ut & distanco who wish tobe treated by Wagner noed not feel hackward because of inubility to visit him, If they will e« o the doctor he sond a list of questions whi nables him to send medicines, counsel and ady to thousands he h i e has station in Colorado, s States, See his ad ver Tribune, in every city, tow or“the United t. —Den ion rwellas all 1 his advertisem Shall We Reform ? gecifio remedies for all diseases is the theory practice at present of educated and experience in all large com they have to excel in which they direct theis gner iy a succcssful i1 ol of specialtics. and his treatment of private g —Prot, J unpreos diseanes is s wonderful as it is flatte Sipms. Those pecsons who need medical relief for the most d Auc te of diseases willtind an_accomplished Wi censtul physician in the person of Dr. ’ , who is hihly reconimended ome s 343 Lar imaer stee ahoard. o beligves in letti Jight shine for the glory of his fellow men. P ik is the torch he san” best use Lo guide the w aud sick one t the fountain of bealth It should bo instrumental as & “TORCHLIGHT” et up onahill to guide sufferiog humanity to 318 Larimor Wreet, Donvor, Colorado, it will answer the purpose for which 1t was written. Address DR, HENRY WAGNER, P. 0. Vox 2389, or oail at 848 Larimer Stret Denver, Colo. &4y s the column hoaded *'The Necessity for the sw how to | on of the suhject, and that the physic. | leath, is noless a phi- | st, of Denver, | rOOIt CONGRESSMEN, The Dificulty They Find in Living on Their Salaries, A Washington letter to The Philade phia Press says: I ran across a Congress man the other day who was looking for | quarters for himself and family for the g sossion. He is a poor man, who d to live on his salary, and who is, therefore, compelled to nt the cost | of everything and cut his cloth close. A C CSSIAN'S SAin 000 a year and | mileage, and ax of 8100, 1 be [ liove, for posta T can not ution the name of the one I allude to, but he wife and three children, His mile amounts to about $200 or 2300 a ;80 his whole income is less than | 85,600 a year. Out of tk pay three or four or a zen country | newspapera for printing tickets (a me nominal service for a good deal of money), he must pay for banners, transparencics, flags, brass bands, hand-bills, and 1 don't other things, to n oxpenses in tho cam- s sum he how many nothing of know say his « paign. Added to all this, ton chances to [one” he has to pay pretty dearly for his nowmination—not, perhaps in buying del egates, though that is often done, 1 am told, but in paying car ete. Soyou s man comes to Washington he does not have 5,000 a year to his credit. My friend, as I have said, is a man, although he isone of the ablest men in the house. He never made a dollar | impropes and does not know how tobe dishonest. He stands as high as any member of the house. Said he: “I don’t know what to do. 1 have lived in every way. When I first came to Washington I went to a hotel, with my wife loaving my children at home and at school. I kept up my house at home, and my ex- {mnuuu there wore little less than if T had been there. My hotel expenses includ- ing washing and the outrageous oxtras one always finds on his bills, were nover less than $300 a month. My expenses at home were about haif as much; so, you see, I could not stand that. The wext winter I went to a boarding-house and left my family at home. Of course I had to have a parlor and bedroom. I paid 2100 a month at the boarding-house. But I did not live; it was simply a miserable existence. A boarding-house table may give good, well-cooked food, but you are obliged to meet and be polite to people you do not care for, whom you detest, in fact. Then I was deprived of my wife's company, which, strange as it may scem, 1still appreciato, Well, that year, by close economy and many deprivations, I came out about even, The next year I hired rooms and had my meals sent in from a restaurant. But this lifo was very unsatisfactory. 1 had to take my breakfast at a certain hour, whether T wanted it or not, and my dinners were served at the same time every day. and were nearly always cold when brought. But a member of congress cannot always be at his dinner at the exact time. The house may sit late, or there may bea caucus or committeo meeting. or youmay be detained by constituents, or a dozen things may happen to detain you, Well, last winter, as you know, I took a furn: ished house smf' brought my entire family here. 1 shut up my house at home, but, great Crsar! my expenses drove me wild, though I tried to live very quictly and cheaply. What I shall do this winter heaven only knows. I suppose I must go back to the boarding house. A con- gressman’s life is but a dog’, life after |all.” And my friend said nothing but truth. Congress is certainly no place for a poor man. If he has a family he can hardly make both ends meet, even though he | does not entertain e S Angostura Bitters were prepared by Dr. J. G. B Siegert, for his private use, Their rep- ion is such to that they have become generally known as the best appetizing tonic. Beware of counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. e A Picture of Fall in the South, Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution, poor The poets have never written many verses toautumn, They have never writ- ten any in its praise, for they are not sweet on falling leaves and the decay of nature and the first chill that comes from old winter’s breath, But there is something very soothing tome in the sea- son that is now upon us, I the falling leaves and beautiful colors that adorn the woods and the russet brown of the corn and_the fleecy cotton in the field. The children are mighty happy now, picking chinkapins and gathéring chestnuts, and walnuts, and maypops, and black haws, and musca- dines. ‘Possums are gotting ripe, too, and sweet potatoes, and young squirrels, "and fall app! | keeps the little chaps busy investigating all these good things. The | hogs have been brought into closer quart- | ers, and are turning corn _into sausage- meat, and lard, and spare-ribs, and souse and cracklings, and a heap of good things. |1 belie I had rather sacrifice a fat hog upon the alter of appetite than any other animal, for he cares less wd would agree to die by con- | liree months’ feed of corn. So it is a fair thing all round. The autumn of the blessed Southren land is not like the autumn of old England, where the | poets lived. They fell into raptures over Italian sunsets just because they had lived 8o long in fogs and hardly ever saw the sun go down at all. Travelers tell us that the Italian sunsets will not begi compare Wwith ours, It isour delight these fragrant evenings to sit on a pi and watch the illuinated clouds at sun- set and listen to the children as they find a dog, or rabbit, or lion, or bear, or some | other animal in the shifting clouds, Some- | timos it i8 & huge giant and somectimes whale, but it is always a strain on their | little fancies to make something out of it, | whethor it fits or not. But it is a grand panorama and a big canvass, and it takes a long brush to paint it Natures artist is mighty busy now painting the green leaves wilh tints f red and pink and yellow. Hehas begun onthe maples and sweet gums and poplars, and touched them up beautifully, and after a while he will give them a brighter coat. He slip- ped up on us unawares, and painted our Chiva tree when we were away from home, or maybe he paints at night. e Be Sure You're Right, Then Go Ahead Arkansaw Traveler, “1 have told you boys a dozen times to koep away from this door,” said & mer- chant, *‘and the next one of you I catch hanging around here will get ‘a warming that he'll remember.” The boys went away, frightened at the threat of the angry man. After a while, tle fellow, wearing a ragged camo along and stood on the for bidden ground. *Move on away from there!” exclaimed the merchant. The boy remained standing, looking up and down the street. ‘‘He is determined to steal something,” said the merchant; “I'll fix him," and, taking up a piece of barrel hoop he rushed out, e boy, and began to strike him. *‘Oh, you are a like to see | and sugar-cane, and it | fattening | straggled but made “‘there, now, if you come by twice as much no k you'll got The child crossed over to the opposite side of and stood, rubbing his oyes. He looked 8o little and so ragged, hungry, that the merchant's heart smote him for his crnelty **I'm looking for a little boy,” said a_woman, stopping in front of the morchant's door; *his father was killed day before yesterday by «railway train, and since then ho won't stay in the houso. Somotimes ho enters the yard. as though forgetful of his great loss; but, suddenly rememboring, he | into_tears and way. His | o has been dead for years, and his | father was the only hnman being he cared for. It is almost impossible to | make him understand what death is Yonder he stands,” pointin poor | littlo fellow is deaf aud duwmh — Harvesting Potatoes While great improvements have been mado in havvesting almost all other crops raised on the farm, most persons con | tinue to dig, or gather, and store p in the same manner practiced by their an cestors, Laborsaving machinery has dorre but little in the matter of harvest ing poratoes, S diggers havo been introduced that do gogd work, but many circumstances prevent the their general introduction. All of them are qu X pensive, and farmers who raise but small patches of potat res ean not afford to pur. chase them. It is difficult to construct a potato-digger that will be adapted to all kinds of soil. One that is a great success in soil that is chiefly composed of sand | may prove to be a complete failure in s0il that contains much clay. No potato- digger works wellin ground that is quite moist. It is hard to construct one that will dig all kinds of potatoes equally well. The tubers of some varicties are close to- gether in the hill, while those of others | are widely scattered. Some are attached to the stalks so strongly that they are generally drawn'up by them when they are | pulled, while others romain in the ground. Several implenients have been introduced during the past fow years that render the labBr performed more easy than when it was all done with the common hoe. Among these implements are the plow having rods attached to the sides, the pronged hoe, and digging fork. Even | with the aid of these a Jarge amount of hard manual labor is required to harvest a crop of potatoes, Clean culture during the growing season will always result in greatly reducing the amount of work re quired to harvest acrop of potatoes. The sreater amount of weeds and grass in a field of potatoes the greater will be the | labor required to harvest a crop. It is not best to allow potatoes to re- main long 1 the ground after they are ripe. They should be dug beforo the | heavy fall rains occur. If the ground in which potatoes grew becomes thoroughly soaked with water, it is difficult to dig | and store the tubers so that they will be | in a presentable condition, Considerable s0il will remain_on th m and will injure theirs looks. It will also be likely to cause them to decay. The tubers should be exposed to the sun as short a time as possible. 1f they are quite dnml; when they are taken from the ground, they should remain in the sun long enough to become dry. Long exposure to the light and heat of the sun_injures the potatoes very greatly. If expused sufliciently long, a chemical change is produced that renders them unfit for use. Their color becomes changed to green, the starch undergoes a transformation, and the flesh loses its crispness and fine flavor. All the fine qualities of potatoes are best pre- served by placing the tubers in a place | that is entirely dark as soon as they are taken from the soil. If arrangements are { made to preserve the same amount of | moisture they had when they were in the place where they grew, they may be kept for months and still possess all the excel- lent qualites they had when they were first dug. For family use it is recom- mended to place themin barrels and co rer | the top with u thick turf of grass that will [ fit tightly. The barrels should be put in a cool cellar and raised a few inches from the ground. This arrangement will keep the tubers cool, moist, and in darkness, and allow a sufficient circulation of air among them It also prevents the tubers from sprouting. It is well to preserve not only eating but seed potatoes in this way. If so kept, the eyes will be strong at planting time in the | spring. It is not practical to preserve large atoes quantities of potatoes in this way. An attempt should be made, however, to secure about the same conditions in u simpler manner. A good cellar is the best place for storing potatoes. 1t should be rendered dark for the reasons before given. Its temperature should be kept | but little above the freezing point. A low temperature will cause the tubers to freeze, when they are ruined. A tempo- | rature above 50 degrees will cause them | to sprout and induce rotting. An average degree of moisture is beneficial for keep- ing potatoes. The air should not be so moist that the water will collect on the surface of the tubers. the tubers will become wilted or shrivel- ed, will lose their crispness and shrink in weight. The loss in weight is often 25 per cent between the time of digging in | the fall and the time of selling in the spring. As potatoes are uow gencrally sold by weight this loss is a heavy one for farmers. If the bottom of the cellar is composed of sand er is covered with cement the potatoes may be placed direct- ly en it. If, however, there is any danger of water standing on it even for a short time, it is advisable to put the potatoos in bins slightly elevated from the ground. Properly-constructed bins will keep the potatoes from coming in contact with water and allow acirculation of air through them. Board petitioners should be used to separate different varieties, Tt is not adviseable to put very small, scabby, deformed, cut, bruised, or diseased pota- toes in a cellar, unless with a view of keeping them to feed to stock during the winter. They should be sorted from the good tubers at digging time and fed to animals, Their presence with the market- able tubers will injure their appearance, dimmish their vaiue, and render them linble to decay. — A COabbage Farm. Mr Robert Birch has a farm in the vicinity of Rochester, N. Y., which is en tirely devoted to raising cabbages, A local paper says the farm corsists of only twenty-seven acres, and the occupant, after renting it some years for 8600 a year, bought it fc 500, or about $240 per acre. Fifteen acres are occupicd with early cabbages, which are more profitable than late ones. The latest cabbages are off in September, when the owner sows rye for green crops, spreads manure in winter, and in spring all is plowed thor. oughly under, for the beuefit of the com ing cabbages. The cabbage seed is sown in o flue-heated green-houso in January, the plants removed to boxes, and st out in April, fertilizers having baen copiously applied and thoroughly harrowed in, By horse-cultivation, the Jersey Wakefiold cabbage is ready for market by the middle | about § If it is very dry | summer in July Henderson's early | three * feet, is ready eatly comes next, and | standing on the ground two by threo feet, Fottler's Brunswick it the latest, is ready for the market by the middle August, | and bring $200 peracre. Beside cabb: there is seme orchard, and tomatoes are | planted between some of the rows of caly The gross income of the farm is 400, Two men ar through the season, hands This farm we regard illustration of the truth which some bages. npl d d asa cultivators have laid down, that the more labor there is wisely expended on good land the groater will be the profits, and that to save money b reduc labor is | mistaken management . R MARTHA LIVINGSTON'S INVEST- | How a Colored Woman of Morgan City Camo t $15,000 Richer, Around the table in the private oftice | of The Louisiana on Wedness Crokor, Chas, tery Company, sat Mr, Martin ant of Morgan City, Mr ton, & genteel looking 0 a storckeeper, and a re- | col ored man, & porter. Before thent lay one-fifth of the | ticket No. 69,619, which drew the capi tal prize of $75,000 in tho Septo nln-r‘ monthly drawing. Mr, Croker held o | power of attorney given him by Mrs, Martha Livingston, who is the holder of the ticket, the value of which was multi plied fifteen thousand times by a turn of the big wheel in the drawing room at the lottery office. Mz, Livingston, already montioned, is Martha's husband. “How did sha come to_buy the ticket?”” asked the reporter. “1 started to buying tickets and she started to. We used to play in the lot- tery before we went to Morgan City, but neglected to do so the Before the Au- hust drawing I bought a_ticket and told ger about it She bought' one too, and won twenty dollars, This month 1 bought another ticket, and again told her. She gave a young colored man named Alex. Oliver three dollars, and he brought her three one-fifth tickets of ditferent numbers. Tho piecce you see there, which cost her a dollar, gives hera share of the $75,000 prize, What is she going to do with her money?” “Oh! she's made up her mind about that. To be sure she'll keep it; she told us to invest in United States four per cent. bonds, and that's what we'll do with it,” Martha Livingston was Martha Gireen before Charles Livingston married her in New Orleans ten yearsago. They didn't have mu :h money, but_they were deter- mined to get along, and 8o they went to Morgan City. There Mr. Livingston coumenced dealing in moss on a small scale, gradually increased his business, and finally, about two or three years ago, opened a goneral merchandise establish: ment. His thrifty wife helped him to get along in life, and now by a lucky in- vestment of a dollar of her pocket money has provided against any sudden stagna- tion of business or accidents of life. The lucky Livingstons ara thirty-feur years of age, but there are no little Livingstons to appreciato the now found fortune.— New Orleans (La.) Picayuno, Sept. %0, A TALKING MACHINE, ‘What Can't be Cured Must ho F dured, . Call, A tall, bony woman, dressed in black, entered the rooms of the Children’s Socie- ty this morning, leading by the hand a 12-year-old boy. ~She inquired for Agent Dutton, and “when that official pre- sented himself she began in this fashion, and long before she conclud- ed Mr. Dutton sank exhausted in a chair: “Is Misther Dutton here this morning and it's him 1'm looking this minute. It's a complaint I want to make about Mrs. Me. Keel, the divil, she's the mother of this young man I've brought with me and a fine looking mother she is indade, and it's mesilf as has been taking care of him this six years or more with niver a cint of thanks do I get for it, aither, bad luck to her. Shure its only the other day she came forninst me in the strate, and she says, says she, You're a divil, yo are; and says 1, aha! I'll have yez arristed right off ye vulgar famale to bo calling me, a foine, dacent woman like mesilf and a ginteel wider with eight children of your own to keep, and there’s nobody cun a heft against me. Tt's a shame, it i and Mr, Dutton, it's him I want to till me what to do with the baste, to go call me a divil, and say things about mo | family that's dacent. | get a warrant this day from Alderman | Collius, 1 will, and give her a cooling \”,wz (] g o ) When 20 Tiinutes ha F=.,., ed, the in- jured visitor was still rattling ahead as though she had been entered for a swee stake pri Agent Dutton called for a fan and a glass of water, and Clerk Moore was prostrated. By ——— 1 Wheat is Needed. Amcrican Agriculturalict. Upon the preparation of land for wheat very largeiy depends the quantity of seed necessary to be sown, 1f poorly prepar- ed, it 58 a safo venture to say two bush- els to the acre will not be found to be too much when harvest comes arovnd. With How Much Se a grade better preparation one and a-half bushels may sufti If reasonably well, a peck less may do. If land adapted to wheat growing is well prepared, a bushel of seed to the acreis amply suffi t. But if lan of this character is thoroughly well prepared by plowing, harrowing and rolling, and is well drained naturally or artificially, a half bushel or less of seed is sufficient to produce double the average yield in bushels per acre annually gpown in the United States. Some, perhaps most persous, will dispute this, Lot us see. We havo justshelled out th heads of wheat, two of fairly good size and one small one and they contain 111 grains, and averago of 87 grains each, or and in o of thirty-seven fold the quantity sown to produce the 111 grains, supposing that cach grain sown matured an average of only one stalk or head. But this would be counted a very small rato of increase jg the number of stalks, An examination of a reasonably fair crop of wheat whould show not less than an aver age of two and a half stalks to each ma- tured stool, and this on fields where o e to one and a-half bushels of seed to the acre had been sown. But the land had been *‘thoroughly well pr and Shalf bushel of seed been sown to the acre, it is reasonable, and a rule would be found so in fact, to expect the matured stools would have not less than an aver age of five stalks bearing five heads to cach stool and the average number of graing to each not less than 37, the number we have just shelled out, This yod | should have beside some day | on one acre of [ tainly do not_apy {didn’t_you Marn a trade whon you were |a boy j" ; And shure 11| ubborn little brute,” he said, when the | of June, and brings 8500 or 8600 per ncre, !wuul-l give one hundred and eighty-five outery; | having stood in rowsa foot and a half by | fold of produce, or | bushels produced from the half bushel sown to produce it | But everyone knows that under the most the street, [Theso do not bring so much per acre, | favoring circumstauces not all the wheat sown in any season grows and matures FURNITUREI | seed. Tt does mot all even sprout and | come to the surface. Lot us” suppose, | then, that« 60 cent,, or one-| ;Imli of the half bushel, of seed sown on a thoroughly well pre pared acre of land matures, and wo | bushels of wheat grown and from a f bushel of of this caleulation cer ar exaggerated. The wsulting product may do o, and proba bly would rarely, if ever, bo reached in practice. But upon land well adapted to wheat culture, with a thorough prepara tion, does not the result scem possible of attainment? 1f so, who can estimate the millions of bushels of d wheat annu ally thrown away and wasted in the Uni seed the details tod Statos for want of a proper prepara tion of the soil before sowir — The Young Man Wasn't Consulted, Toxas Sifting: “You should learn some trade, my son, d an Austin gentleman to his young hopoeful; *“bricklayers are getting 8660 a day, while lawyers can't afford to ride on the street cars “Pa, wh, “That's not only o silly, but also an impertinent question. 1 didn't learn a trado when I was a boy out of ogard for your feelings, 1 wanted to give you an opportunity to say that your father was a gentloman.” It can't bo helped now,™ replied the boy moodily, “but T wish you had consulted me, for if we had arranged for you to be bricklayer T could have boen the gentleman myself.” —— OWA ITE] The Algona public library contains 430 volumes, On the first of the month Davenport issued fifty-five £100 saloon licensoes. Calliope business men have united in seouring forty acres adjoining the town for fair grounds. Two thousand dollars have been pledged toward the ercction of an Irish Catholie church in LeMars, A coal vein three feet and seven inches thick has been found at Rippey, and two shafts has been sunk. Barnet Devine, a Kossuth county cat- tlo dealer, recently sold 510 head, for which ho was paid over 20,006, The Congregationalists of Storm Lake will occupy their new church the latter part of the present month. Waverly now has telephone connee- tions with six towns, and lines are now being built to two other places, Tnsanity appears to be on the increase throughout the state, and the asylums aro not equal to the demands made upon them. The largest land sale ever made in houn county was consummated the other day, when Bacon sold his form of 95 acros for $18,000. CGirain has been coming in lively at Alta as well as Storm Lake, and the ele- vators have been obliged to shut down because of a lack of cars. A condemning jury has estimated the damage to private property within the limits of Cedar Rapids by the extention of the Milwaukee road, at §10,000. Fifty dollars roward is offered for the arrost and conviction of the parties that throw rotten eggs into the crowd at the time of the joint discussion at Osceola. The villain was no respector of peraons, for both Republicans and Democrats woero alike befouled. Fred Roth has been awarded $2,000 damages for injurics received by falling into _an excavation at Des Moinos. Whether the city or H. C. Hansen, to whom the hole belonged, will have to pay it is yeu to be determined, for both ties were made defendants in {he suit. The editor of the Creston Commoner was recently arrested for criminal libel, on a chargo preferred by Mrs. Clara Haz: elbacker, a wealthy. widow. The editor took Lis caso before Judge Harvey, on a writ of habeas corpus, and was discharg- ed, the Judge saying that the proof went to ostablish the fact that the woman was a professional blackmailer. At Glenwood on the 2d, Harry Wat- king, about 20 years of nge, and’ son of H. C. Watkins,an attorney of that place, slipped and foll on the sidewalk, when a rovolver in his pocket was dlscharged, the ball entering his body near the pit of the stomach. Though alive at last ac- counts it was thought that the wound would prove fa while intoxicated, attempfed to crawl un. der a train of cars, when the train started {up and he was run over and his head crushed out of all resemblance of human- ity, He was a painter by trade and about 23 yenrs of age. His relatives aro supposed to reside in Chicago A WOMAN'S AFFAIR, N. IL Simall the wife of the popular « M Iff and assessor of Topslium, May 16, 1853 .y Writes us on That shs had been soverely afflitted during sovoral yoars with kidney and liver discaso, Hay- ccompanied with sovers paina and backach many so-called cures, and vl and while secking for a cure, whe noticed the adyer. ing tri doctor's prescriptions, without re ¥ benefit, thson ent of Hunt’s Remoly and Having bought a bottle at Mr, Jo docided to try it nson's drug store commenced using it with such fattering results that utinued its use, and aftor usiig only five bottlos the improvement in herthealth s v marked that she wishes all who are alicted in Jike manner toknow of this most valuwslo and reliablo medicine; and sho wost cheerfully recommends Hunt's tomedy to all, and espocially o females who are troubled with the complaint peculiar to the sox.” A PAMILY BLESSING. Undor dats of May 10, 1888, we have received the following luformation from Mr, Lorenzo | ot 15 Chiarles trect, Portland, Mo, Mr. Lombardsays b “Por woveral years past 1 have been (roubled with severo buckache and paing fo the side, and whon | would le down I could not rest well as it woomed impossib for me to gt ito an ewsy position; and my aches wnd paing increasod constantly to such an extent that I became convinced that I had a disease of the Kidneys fastoned to me, and after haviug used doc ore' prescriptions and b fthe so called cures without getting any boneflt, 1 was porsuaded by a near neighbor, Mr Ju Hunt's Rem el wnd wife had bean greatlly benefited by its wsow, and many others of ou its meritsin the highest hased & bottle at Nic taken & fow dos acquaintancos spoke of 5. 1 decided totry it, ' drug store, wnd as of it the pains in wy back were relleved, and after ¢ three bottlos my ddeacho and lame back are cured, and 1 can truly tantity that Hunt's Remody Iy au wrticlo of great will doull that is clalmed for it, and I y other poople in Portland who have in Hunt's Remedy after all others failed to do any good, aud Irecommended it to all who have Kidney or liver discase, hoping that this may bLe the weansof relieving some sulorer who docs not know of the werlta or Hunt's Remedy." merit, know of foun, | | | At Ottumwa, on the d, Harry L. Leo, | —~—TE CHEA B P ES PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furn 18 DEWEY & | They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB iture STONE'S largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. The use of the term ** Shor in connection with the JFALO 1RO of & great romd Ishod by the greatest railway in Am (aicaco, MmwAUKEE And St. Paul. Ttowns and operates over 4,500 miles of roadin Northern Tllinols, Wikconsin, Minnosota, [owa and Dakota; and ast t4 main lines, branches and connec tions reach ll the great business contros of the Northwest and_Far West, It aaturally anawers the deacription of Short Line, and Best Route botwoen Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Pauland Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosso and Winona Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdecn and Ellendale Chicago, Milwaukeo, Eau Claire and Stillwator: Chicago, Milvaukee, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukeaha and Oconemowoe. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Madison and Prairiedu Chien Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonnia and Sairibault, Chicago, wille and Mineral Point. Chicago, ooktord Chicago, Clintos Chicago, Council Bluffa and Omal Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls a Chicago, Milwaukeo, Mitchell and Chamberlain, Rook Tuiand, Dubmahe, &t Paul and Minteupoiin Davonport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapols. Pultman Sleepors and th et Dining Cars inda world are run on the main w of the MILWAUKEE & 87, PAUL RAICWA Al 6vory httontion iapaid o pawengors by courle ou employes of the company. A. V. I CARPENTER, Gon'l Pasa. 3 QRO It HEAFFORD, Ans't Gou'l Pass. Ag™t 8. 8. MERRILE, Gen'l Maziager. J.T. CLARK, Gen'l Sup't. Swift’s Specific 18 not a triwmph of selence, but s & revelation through the instinet of tho untutored savage, and is & complete antidote to all kinds of Blood Poiton and Skiu Humors, Swift's Specific has cured me of ditary in my family. | Have suffered with it for many years, and have trioda great. many physicians and Al korts of treatment, bt o 1o purpos when I began to take Swift’s Speciic I was in a hor: riblo condition, but thanks to this great remedy, | wm rid of the disease. Thero is no duubt tha Kreatest medicine in existence, doubt will write to me. E ¢ Clarkaville, Ga, g twenty-flvo years with painful dry trying many physicians, | was at last re- loved by the use of SWits , and cheerfully wmond it to all similarly afflicted. $1,000LREWARD. Will bo paid toany Chemist who will find,on an- alysis of 100 bottlos §. 8. 8., one particle of Meroury, Todido Potassium, or any mineral substance, THESWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. &2 Writo for the little ook, which will be malled treo, Price: Small size, §1.00 por bottle. Large ske (holding double quantity), $1.76 bottie. All drug gints soll it. NOTICE! Tothe Traveling Public! ~THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ! AT— Omceola, Nel., olng throrough repaies, both within and the propriotor intends 1t shall be SEC- OND T NONE i tho Btate, next to Omalia. F. R, BLACKWELL, Proprieti Cornice aug 21-2m Nebraska AND Ornamental Works! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormoeor Windows, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC 8KYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Lustrades, Verandas, Office and Bank Window and Collar Guards, Ete, . COI. NINTH AND JONES BTS, WM. GAIRER, Manager. DR. WHITTIER, 617 S!j Charles St., 8t, Louis, Mo. RE GIADUATE of two medical collogor 2\ has b A longer in the treatment of CHRONIC, NERY thi other physicia 1 residon ont to visit the ety for treatuont Lo sent by mail overywhore. exists 1t I frankly st Call or Nervous Prostration, Dobility, Mental and Physical Woukniess, Mo 1 and other affections of Throat, Akin and Bons, Blaod Tmpurities and Blood Polson ¢, Skl Affeotions, O1d Sores and Uleors, Impedi wonts o marrag wmatism, Files Spocial at ention Lo cases from oyerworked brain, SURGICAT CABES roceive ontion, Diseases arising trom Imprudence, Excessos, | dulgences. roccipts; who may G UOXIDE. warry,whomay not. why, callses, consequetces and cure. Mailud for 26¢; postage or stampa, sept 26-dawly pecial W WILBOR'S COMPOUND 07 PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. To Consumptives,—Many have been happy to give their testimony in favor of the nse_of ‘' Wilbor's Pure Cod:Liver Oil and Lime." Ex= perionce has proved it to be a valuable reme- &% for Consumption, Asthna, Diphtheria,and all diseases of the throat and Lunes. Manu- factured only |3 A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Hos- ton, Sold by all drugygists, @OLD MEDAL, PARIS, i878, BAKER'S Breakfast Goc, Warranted absolutely pur’ Cocoa, from which the excesn o Ol s been removed, Tt has three times the atrength of Co with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and b thorefore far more coonomi- cal. It ds delicious, nourishing, strengthiening, casily digested, and bly adapted for invalid as well n for persons in Dealth. A mixe " Bold by Grocers everywhere. . BAKER & C0,,. Dorchoster, Hass. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE, +OR EITHER SEX. This remedy belng injected diroctly to the seats tho disease, requires no change of diet OF nauscous, mercurial oF poissnous medicines to bo taken intern- ally. When tsed as & proventive by either sex, it 18 impossible to contract any private disease; but th the cass of thowe already unfortunately atflicted wo guar- suteo thrse baxes Lo ure, or wo will rofurd tbe monoy. Price by mail, postage paid, §2 per | Whreo boxes for §o. " * 2 3t \WRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agents, Dr.Felix LeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS. ‘Health is Wealth vo il Kirain Trea o for Hystoria, Dizziness, oun Neuralyie, ‘leadache, Nervous cansed by 4 1 aleohiol oF tohneco, v, Softeningg of the i leading to misery, watiire Ol Age, BAFrer s sex, Tavoluntary Lo by "over oxertions Prostratic Wakofulnoss, Mont: Arai locay Lows of power in Ipermatorrhme caiis: WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES Tocuro nuy case, With each order reccived Ly oo for aix boxos accompanied with §6.00, we willsend purchuser our writton guarantee torofund th I the treatmewt does not affee ued only by wko Wi e { : P A i A | BETTER ano CHEAPER Ty SOAP House-Cleaning Purposes. IT WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, OIL CLOTHS, BATH TUBS, CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, WINDOWS, &0, IT WILL POLISH TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND &7 OF ALL KINDS. 1IICROSCOPES!" Tll.‘lcol"’l. FIELD CLAE ACH BAROM M""““] ) HERMOMETY 7 DRAWING INSTRUME .« . Sy SEa A OUEEN & 70, Upticiscs ©HY. ADELP! 'EL WARRS