Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1883, Page 7

myrm DD THE BEL “SATURDAY JCTOBEKW 3, 1885, 7 THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H. WAGNER, Has long been acknowtedged and m Ahan any other. The vast fleld of 1 aver incroasing, and its numerous brought nearer and nearcr to mO ome man can any Hence the nccessity for dividing tho labor. true beyond all doubt that diseas ito-urinary organs need apecial stiily thing else, it we would understand a treat them propery DR. H. WAGNER n fully aware that there are many physicians, and gomo sensible people, who will ondemn him for making this class of discases & epe elalty, but heis happy to know that with most_per o of refinerient and intelligence & mere enlighten. ed view ia taken of the subject, and that the physic: fan who devotes himself to relieving the and saving them from worse than death, is noless a phi- lanthropist aid benefactor to his race than the sur Reon or physician who by close apulication excels in any other branch of hia profession. And fortunately \ branct porfoction, longer grasp and them all And it is , affecting the gen: more than any 1 know how of humanity, the day is dawning when the false phi anthrophy that condemned the victims of fally or erime, l1ke the lopers under the Jowish 1aw, to die uncared for has nesed away. A Few Reasons Why you should try the celebrated Dr. 1L, Wagner's mwethods of cure 1. 4D, 5L W gner is a natural physician,” 0. 8, FOWIAR, The Greatest Living 'hrenol “Few can excel you s a doctor.” 1 The World's Greatest 1 3. “You are wonderfully proficie edge o disease and medicines.” Dr. 3. MATTIRWA, 4. The afflicted find ready rolict in your p ence.” Dr. 3. Siums, 6. “Dr. H. Wagner I8 a regular gradiate from Believue Hospital, New York city; has had very ex tensive hospital ractice, and i thoroughly posted on all_branches of his beloved science, vspecially on chronle diseases, i, s slogiomist, inyour kiowl Dis. BrowsKin & EWio, r. H. Wagner has immortalized himsel? by his wendertul discovery of specific remedies for prl- vate and sexual disoa Virginia City Chronicie, 7. “Thousands of invalids flock to see San Prauciaco Chroniole. 8. “Tho Doctor's long experienco as a specialist shoukd render him very successtul.”"—Rocky Moun- taln News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one timo a discussion of the secret vico was en- tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works of but & few years no would hardly mention it. To-day the pliysician is of a different opinion; ho s aware that it is his duty—disagreoable though it may bo-—to handle this matter without glaves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parenta and guardians will thank him for doinig The results attending this destructivo vice were for- merly not understool, or not properly estimated; and no importance heing attached to 4 subject which by ita nature does not Juvite close inyestio o, it way willingly ignored The habit is generally contract while attending school; older co their example, may be responsible v acquired throvigh accident. The excite i perienced, the practice will bo ropeated wain and again, until at last the habit becomes firm aind_com- pletely enslass the victim, Mental ud persous ictions are usually the primary rosults of self-abuse. Among the injurious effects may bo mentioned lasi. tude, dejection or irruscibility of temper and general debility.” The hov seeks seclusion, and rarely joina 1n the sports of his companions. It he be & young man he will be little found in company with the other sox, and is troubled with exceeding and annoying bashtalness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the face, ete., aro also prominent symptoms. 1t the practice is violently persisted in, more serious disturbaoes take pluce. Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convuisions, are experienced, and the sufferer nay fall into a comploto state of idiocy be- fore, nally, death relieves him. To all those engaged in this dangerous, practice, 1 would say, flrst of all, stop it at once; make every possible effort o do so; but it you fail, if your nervous system is already too much shattered, and conse- quently, your will-power broken, tako some nerve tonlc to afd you in your effort. ~ Having freed yourself from the habit, [ would further counsel you to ko through a regular courso of treatmont, for it is & great mistake o sippose thatany one may, for some. time, be t every solittle, give himself up to this fascinating but dangerous excitument without suffering from its /¢ evil consequences at somo future time. The number of young men «hoare ineapaciated to flll the duties enjoined by wioct: is alarmingly large, and in most of uch casex this unfortunate condition of things can be traced to Ue jiructice of self-abuse, which had been abandoned years 0. Indeed, & few months’ practice of this habit is suflicient to induce spermatorrhaa in Iater years,and [ have many of such cases under treat montat tho present day. young irough nay be Ie ex- /I / Young Men Who may be suffering’ from the effects of youthtul follies or indiscretions will do well toavail themselves of this, the greatest hoon ever laid at the altar of suf- fering humanity. DR. Waoxkr will guarantee to for- feit $500 for every case of seminal weakness or private discase of any kind and character gwhich he under- \\ takes toand fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There are ‘many at the ago of 80 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the blud der, often accompanied by & slight smarting or burn. ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in o manner the patient cannot ing the urinary deposits a ropy se found, and somctimes small part appear, or tho color will be of th changing to a dark andtorpid appearance, many meny mon who die of this dificulty the cause, which is the second st kish huc, again There are ness. Dr. W, will guarantee po | and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- ' ns. Consultation free. Thorough examination aud ad- vice, 86, ‘Al communications should be addrossed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, I, 0. 2330, Denver, Colorat The Younz Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Waguer, is worth its weight in gold to young men Price, $1,25. Sent by mail to any address. ) Let Your Light Shine. Wagner, tho celebrated specialist, of Denver, Colo., 843 Larimer street, believes in letting theworld Kknow what he can do, and is doing for thousands of his fellowmen. — Hi sure to win him a name that posterity will bless. Ten thousand testimonials from all nited & from those he has cured, cure the worst o1ses of 1 o alicted from chronic and sexunl disca ory kind will find him their best friend. Kead his advertisementin all our city papers, and call on him for advice, a8 we know you will corrobrate he is the suf ferer's true fricnd. — 1tocky 3 | — Relief to the Afflicted. In medicincs, 3 1n science, the specialists are the ones who always comes to thie front and a-complish great rosults. This remark is especially applicable to %o Dr. H. Wagner, of this city. e stands at the toj of hisprofassion, dud t curcs he performy for the . wonderful it of acientific acqu eminent of anir strect, w the suffering of ted thelr con . —Pomeroy Democrat. Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure listance who wish to bankwand hoc oy will we to fons whi nubles him to send andad to thousands he has wpu i every city, town and 5 wellas alloser the United n his advertisoment. —Den ier Do to visit hiu \ seases in the theory practice at proscnt of educated and oxporlence physiciaus, and in all largo o [ iorn ehool of specialtios. and his unprecedented sacosss in the treatmont of privte ) ¢ diseases is a5 wonderful a8 it is flattering.—Prof. J Simms, Thase persons who need medical relief for the most delicate of diseases willflnd an accomplished ai cossful physic the person of Dr. Wag 343 Larimer street, who is highly recommen medical profession at homie id aboard. —Potmeroy’s Democrat. Bigotry and ignorance must give way te ‘wisdom, and the wise physician Leliey i Jetting his | tight shine for the glory of hia fellow ten, Printer's | fank i the torch he can best use to guide the wears d sick one Lo the fountain of h h It this article Should be instrumental as & “TORCHLIGHT set upr on ahill to guide suffering humanity to 848 Larimer wrvt, Denver, Colorado, it will answer the purpose for which it was writien. Address DR. HENEY WAGNER, P, 0. box 23 , or call at 343 Larimer Btrect, Denver, Colo. S@rRerd thy columa headed “The Necossity for the TV CGRAY SPECIFIC MEDICINES' TRADE MARK Ti GRaat Exo- TRADE MARK L8t REMRDY. An A TERRIBLE NIGHT. San Franciseo Call, The recent death of Judge Eijah Steele of Siskiyou County calls to mind an exciting opisode in his life that is closely woven into the history of the const. | Tudge Stoele was & man of positive opin | ions and great self-reliance. Though he ‘natiy othor diseases that lead to Insanity or Con' | 30 CF took it upon himself ",' TVVeTve S1e Fnption and a Premature Grave, | decisions of the Supreme Court, as did BEWARE of advertisoments to refund m.m.\,u,.-..‘{'uunl Judge Bean of Butte, who orig druggista from whom the medicine is bought” do not inall Y arked, “If the Si N, reAund, but refer you to e manufacturces, and the | 'Y remarked, the Bupreme Coutt fequirciments are Juch that they aresedom. 7 eter | o not agre with me, 8o much the worse somplied with, See tholr written guasan ot sreme Ooutt,” . Mmyw_l“wWw o Uy 1' r flu_ apreme Court,” still he was a the most skeptical of e roal merita, | man of great originality and independence On account of counteatiters, we have adopted the | of thought; and when new points arose in cases brought before him in regard to 1w Wrapper; the only guntine. 24 Full ‘nflh‘u\aw in ont pamphlet, which we de. | which the court of lest resort had as | yet established no procedent he did not sire to wend free by mail to evory one. €47 The Spe. | cific Medic ine 18 8oki by a1l drugiists at 81 por pack age, or six packagos for 8, or will be sont free b TR Ot - Y [hesitate to decide them according to his ideas of law and justice, and it may be said that it was seldom the higher mal on the receipt of the ¥ addressing THE GRAY ME! , wuifalo, N. Y. | tribunal saw fit to disaprove his judg [ ment, Sold in Omaha by C wiman, 1V 19mEe | Led by the fame gings, Ju Stecle found his way to the | Klamath mines in the early spring of 1851, was one of the founders of Yreka |and a pioneer miner on Greenhorn, whore | he was elected alealde, or justice by his | fellow-miners. In the Indin wars of that region he took a prominent part, ever ready to talk peace with the wily Wbor's Pure Cod-Tnver Oil and Lime.” - | savages or conquer it from thom at the perience has proved it to be a valuable reme. | riflo’s mouth, From the first he was dy for Consumption, Asthma, Diphtheria,and | looked upon by them as a great tyre, and all disoases of the throat and Lunes. ~ Manu | g he was always just and honorable in fnctured aply by & 1. Wilbor, Chemist, 108 | s denlinga with them, yot firm s ndam- e h . ant when oceasion required, his influence was great. Though he several times raised companies to chastise marauding Indians at his own expense, yet no man accomplished more in the " interest of peace than he. He was appointed agent. | for the Indians of Northern California at a time when that position wasno sinecure, when reservations and subsidies were un- known, and 1n the discharge of his duty narrowly escaped massacro more than once. Iven after he had ceased to act in that capacity the Indians could not be made to believe he was not a chlef, and were accustomed to come to him for advice on all occaslons. They looked upon him as their friend and reposed in him the fullest confidence; and yot i later years he nearly lost his life as a sacrifice to the Indian idea that the blood of one white man will atene for the sins of another, THE SLAUGHTER OF THE MODOCS, In 1852 the people of Yrcka senta company into the Modoc country to chas- tise that tribe for the murder of unfailing eure for Seminal Weak. ness, Spermaton haa, Impotency, and " all Disenses that follow as & soquence of Selt. Lala Abtiee; as 1ous of SEEREN Memory, Univer- - +¢¢ORE TARING, sl Lassitnde, Pain AFTER TAKING, #_ Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old f the Scott river dig- PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. ivo their testimony in favor of the use Arriving at Bogus Charley's camp, they found their late companion who had d sorted them in such a cavalior manner was not at home, tho one lone squaw by the fire grunting her ignorance of her |lord’s whereabouts. It was now dark, and they proferred to brave the savages |in their council cbamber to wandering about at the mercy of any who might feel | an inward prompting to shoot thi At| last they reached the orifice through | which entrance was made to the rocky cavern, and found a winding teail leading down the rocl nto its very centre, a | full view of which is obtained before the | visitor begins to descend. As they approached they could plainly discern the warriors sitting in council about a smoul dering fire, deliberating the question of | lifo or death for the intruders. It was| not o cheerful thought that thrust itself | | upon their minds as they glanced up at the peaceful stars and then at that den of | wild beasts into which they must descend the thought that their only hope of | safety lay in boldly entering as though | unconscious of ~ danger, and that | this parting glance at the M:n"rf vault | might be the last vouchsafed them on | curth, | | Firmly they desconded the trail and | | planted their feet upon the rocky toor .-|: the cavern, whilo not a sound” escaped the lips of their hosts, and not an eyc was turned towards them. The warriors | sat in solemn silence about the fire, while a few squaws squatted without the circle, | | Graflly ordering one of these servants to throw a stick of wood upon the fire, so | that he might have light to serutinize the | countonances about him, Steele took a | seat with his companion amid _the circle | of wartiors, As the flame leaped up | towards the opening above and shed a lurid glaro upon the objectsin the cavern it revealod a dark cirelo of scowling and malignant faces. It required no one | deoply versed in Tndian physiognomy to | | discern displeasure in themall, and bitter |enmity and hate in many. Silence reigned for a long time. No one spoke, | but all sat immovable and storn, with | their eyes bent on the rocky floor of the | cavern, g8 way \ ol AN ANGRY CONFERENCE. Atlast Steel began quiotly to talk. | He told them how sad he felt to think | his Modoc frends would not do as they | had promised; then when they sent word | they would come out of the lava beds, he belioved them and went with wagons to | meet them, and now his heert was heavy | because they had deceved him; that | General Canby had made everything ready for their comfort, and hm{v sent | word to the Great Chief at Washington == X emi- ¢ 1HE grants and to protect the incoming trains, | hat Captain Jack had promised to come ] . 2 s coutpany was lod by on Weght. an |01t and end tho war, and now his heart 4dfl”)*[ltlon experienced - mountaineer and trapper | %8 8aid because the Great Chief would who had fought Indiand for years in com- | 8k him: ~ “Why do you tell me lies! OF THE pany with such noted trappers as Jim | Lhat he had been a lifolong friend of the IWORLD. Mrs.S. A Allen's WORLD'S Hoar Restorer Fublic Bexefactress. Mr. S, A, AlLiN Iy carned this titls, s day rejoicing r produced by Bridger, Joe Meck, Kit Carson, Jim Beckwith and Joo Walker. After a long campaign, Wright invited the Modocs to moet him and make a treaty. In accord- auce with this invitation the two parties encamped near each other on the banks of Lost Rriver, the white men numbering eighteen and their enemies forty-one. Early one morning, having been warned by a'squaw_that the savages meditated treachery, Wright's party suddenly foll upon them and did such quick and eflect- ivework with theirgunsand revolvers that but two of the savagoes escaved to carry paration v‘:{w e the news to their countrymen. This af- and beautifying the i r the white £ Hor World's Hais Restores fair is known among the whites and In. dians as the **Ben Wright Massacre,” and Modocs cherished a desire to avenge the dsath of their fallen braves, until this ob- ject was accomplished more than twenty years later i the trecherous murderers of the Peace Commissioners, When the bloody war was raging in 1872, the authorities at Washington or- dered a suspension of hostilities and ap- pointed A. B. Meacham, Jesse Apple- gate, Samuel Chase and Judge A. M. Rrosborough as commissioners to negoti- ate a treaty of peace. The appointment of the last gentleman was made because Captain Jack had sent word that he want- ed to treat with Judge Rosborough, the scalp, removing rests e fall; the zed to its natural same vinality and ty 28 in youth. "LIMEHTARY. “My is now restored to its I have not Iams is not a dye, but acts on the sccretio censes to fall, whic Ivant: My hair h is cer- \ Judge Steel and John A. Fairchilds, a et B stockman of that region who had great bald. is influence with the Indians. Under the imony of all who circumstances Steel volunteered to do all GO - he could to aid the commissioners, and e accompanied them to the military head- IZAIR ICESTORER. quartes in the edge of the lava beds, with- @uo Bottle Qid it." Thatis the in whosemazes Captain Jack and his cxprission of many who have had band were securely entrenched. After w1ty hair resiorcd toits natur 1 their bald spc parleying and sending of messages to and fro, two Modocs came to the camp and made arrangements for Jack to go to the Point of Rocks the next day and surren- der. Judge Steel went to the appointed place with wagons to bring in the women and children, but not an Indian made his appearance, and he returned to the camp to report his failure, EN ROU TO THE INDIAN CAVE, But few now entertained hope of a peaceful solutien of the difticultics. Fuairchilds, who knew them the best, was isfied they were only temporizing and mediated treachery. The commissioners wero of the same opinion, General Canby, though he had but little hope, desired to make one more effort for A long consultation was held, and Steele, who had already visited Jack in his stronghold, volunteered to pay one more visit to the cave, doing this with the full knowledge that he might not live to r turn, He thought if there was aman living whom the Modoos recognized as their lifelong friend, he was that man, and he decided to take the risk. Pinning his faith to Steele and knowing that if one was spared the other would be, a newspaper correspondent named H. W, Atwell volunteered to accompuny him, As they rode away scarcly a seul in that great camp expected to see them again in life, and General Canby had sad misgivings, fecling that he should have refused Steele's offer to go. When they reached the chasm that leads by a long, rocky route up to the cave, Bogus Charley, their Modoc companion, a treacherous and bloodthirsty wretch who, during the destroyed both the whites and his companions, shouted ““Good-by!” and rode hastily away. This was a bad sign, but it was now too late to retreat, and they rode on to & widening in the chasm where it was customary to leave their horses, sre they et the inter preter, Frank Riddle, and his Modoc wife, who informed thein that the savages were in a bad humor; that the messengers who had been to he of certain indictinents that found in Juckson County, Oreg nine of their number for the murder of settlers, and had also heard threats freely made of hanging the whole band when they were caught; and that for this reason the Indians thought the negotiations wers not in good faithand Jack had been afraid o i - 2 Bt e énneqoxaw suim Tre £q erey JoJ EDENTARY DISHASES, ~ERND Mmp RE BLOop 319001 | Western Cornice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. had been 111 Douglas8t. -+ Omahs, A to go and weet the wagons. They also said that the Modocs w quarrelling MANUFACTURER OF amony themsclves, Juck and a fow others being in favor of peace, while th wajority, headed by John Schouchin desired to avenge the Ben Wright mas 1 and Slate | 38cre, of hich Schonchin was one of the t | tWO survivors, IN THE POWER OF SAVAGES, This was far from a cheerful prospect, Galvamzea Iron Cornices o ArDormer Widows, Fiauls, T ing, Bpecht's patent Metallic sdjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shely be.general agent for the above line of goo enclng, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, lron Bauk slange, Window Blinds, Cellar Guards: also general ent for Poczvon & Hill ' stent Inside Bliod. but the men continued on up the chasm. lquarters had heard | Modocs, and to prevent more fighting, which would surely result in the death of every Modoe here, he had volunteered to come to the cave and ask his friends why they had failed to keep their promise. 8 soon as Steel had finished, John Schonchin jumped to his feet and replied inan angry tone. He accused him of acting with duplicity, of talking with two tongues, of pretending to be a friend of the Modocs only 30 help drive them from their country. ~His remarks were ap- plauded by all save Jack, Scarface and a fow others. Jack then spoke in favor of peace and was greoted with derision by his turbulent followers, Bogus Charley crowned him with a squaw’s cap, calling him a coward and a woman, while the others applauded his act and taunted their chiof with being afraid of the whites. Steel again spoke and said he was no chief, but would lay any propo- sition they deeired to make before Gen al Canby. Schonchin bogan another ex- cited harrangne, accusing the whites of achery and saying the Modoes had ver had their revenge for the Ben affaiv. Hestormed and raved until Steel ordered him to shut up as he had heard enough of that kind of talk. LIFE OR DEATH. The speeches were all made in the Chimnook ~ jargon, with which all tribes that have come within the influence of the Hudson’s Bay Company are familliar; but all the time the warriors were warmly discussing in their own language the question of life or death for their visitors, In his long intercourse with them, Stael had picked up enough of the Modoc lan- guage to readily understand everything they said, butas he had always been careful to conceal this fact and converse with them in jargon, they talked freely, believing him ignorant of the subject of their debate. Some of them advocated an _immediate slaughter, while others said: “No, Jet us wait until we get the chiefs in our power. This man says he is 10 ‘tyee,’ and if we kill him now we will never get a chance to kill the chiefs.”” It took great self command to sit quiet- ly down and listen to su words ana still show no sign of comprehension, yot it had to be done, for the least sighn of inowledge would Rave sealed their doom, Stoel glanced anxiously at Atwell, fearful it he might get an inkling of the situa- tion and betray the fact, but the knight of the quill sab quietly upon a stone 1 as the most impassive Indian. Satistied his companion was in blissful ig. nce of their nearness to the grave, he ed again to the scowling savages around him, During all this time John Schonchin had been talking almost incessantly. When Steel called him a fool and Lufll him to shut up, he flow intoa violen: rige. “Are you not afraid to como hare?™ho asked, fiercely, “I 'am not afraid to go anywhere,” was the cool reply. “Are you not afraid to sleep in this us you did the last time?” “No, Tam not afraid to sleep here, and o such bonsting coward as you can scare u You may not live till morning.” “It makes but little difference;my heart is good and I am not afraid to die. I am n old man, and if 1 dic it will be only a few years loss of life; wo must all die some tim I am going to sleep h whether I live till morning or not.” The savages still argued the question of life or death; and it was finally decided | that if they would promise to bring the ve the men's lives would This was done with the hope pby and the commissioners in their power. With Steele’s promise to bring the chiefs to the cave the council broke up. THE COUCH OF *'SCARFAC The danger was by no means ove the Indians, now climbing out of the could easily, from the outside, shoot any | one within, and the prospect of iving at any moment a bullet from the dak ne without was far 0 pleasant | During the conferenco arface had whisperingly invited Steele 1o sloep on | his mat, which was spread near a big rock in tho cave, and whon the talk was finished, long after miduight, he gently kicked the owner of the mat s he lay upon it, apparently asleep, and asked; “Hollo! What Indian is this!' ‘Mo, Soarface.” | ““Oh, it's Scarface, isit? T want tosleep | on your mat to-night.” Atwell carelessly remarked as he dump- | ed his blankets down, ““T guess I'll sleop | here, tro." Only Jack and Secarface ocenpiod the leavern as a residence, and when the others had scattered te their various camps among the rocks and caves of the stronghold, preparation was made to spend the night. The mat was of the kind usually made by these Indians, be- ing woven of the tule rushes that grow in such abundunce on the borders of the neighboring lake. The Modoes are very skiliful in weaving theso long, green rushos into various articles of woaring apparel and domestic use, and into cook ing utensils, In formor years, when the Few and arrow were their only weapons, shields for defence] wero made of the same matorial, and it cost thom the lives of several warriors to learn that they were not proof against a bullet. The mat was just large enough for two, and when they had composed themsalves for slum bory, Searface lay across the upper end and Jack strotched himselt at their feet Ellen's Man, one of Jack's faithful fol lowers, mounted guard at the top of the cave, armed with two Henry rifles and all the cartridges he could stow away upon his person. The situation was not con ducive to slumber, yot these twomenslept soundly until the break of & day they had hardly hoped to see. Soon after day light the camp was aroused and the talk was resumed. The agreemont of the night before was re- peated, and these men wero suffered to depart for no other reason then because they had promised to bring Canby and the commussionors to the cave, When they made the promise John Schonehin's eyes gleamed with a ferocious joy, s ho thought of the carnival of blood that would give him vengeance for the Ben Wright aflair, for which he had boen waiting twenty years., A SAFE RETURN, As Steclo and Atwell walked slowly down the chasm, they scanned every rock, cavern and crevico, not sure even then that tho bullet of some skulking Modoe might not cut them off. They found their horses awaitting them, mount ed and picked their way along carefully to a ridge on the margin of the lava ln‘(fl two miles from the cave. When they had surmounted this axd saw a long strotch of level road spread out before them, they drew a deep sigh of rel “Whew!" ux\‘luinuul Atwell, as he pass- ed his hand along his brow. *“I'm mighty glad to get out of that hole.” “Why," asked Steel, with some sur- prise. *'Did you know what was going on last night?’ ““To be sure I did. T could not under- stand what the said, but 1 could easily see it was no picnie.” “Well, if they had any idea you thonght that way we would not be here now.” ‘I know it, and that is the reason why I kept 80 sostill. 1t don't matter now; wo can out run the beggars.” ““Their recoption in camp was joyful one, and the story of their perilous night proved the fears of their friends had not been unfounded. Steele told them of the promise he had been compelled to make to save his life, aad solemnly warn- ed them all never to place themselves in the power of theso Indians. As for him he had now no hope of making _ponce, and did not intend to again jeopardize his life by making a further effort; if at any time 1n the future the Indians showed a different spirit, h»stood ready to do all he could to adjust affairs, but until he was convinced they had undergone a rad- icle change of mind, he would never go near them again, nor should anyone else with his advice or confent. In this opin- ion he was fully supported by Fuir- childs. He then roturned to Yreka, Judge Rosborough went to Shasta to hold court, and Applogate and Chaso depart- od for Orogon'1n dlsgust, Tefusing to have anything further to do with the negotia- tions; while Mecham remained, and pre- vailed upon the authorities to appoint an- other commissiona The result is well known to all. The new commisiioners agreed to meet the Modocs at an appointed spot, five men to be in cach party, and all of them un- armed. They went as they had promsied, only to find ten Indians there, and all of them armed, who fell upon the defen less victims, killed the noble Canby and good old Dr, Thomas, severely wounded Mecham, and failed to do the same for Riddle and Dyar simply because those two men proved too fleet of foot. For this bloody deed four of them, Captain Jack, John Schonchin, Black Jim and Boston Charley, were afterwards hanged at Fort Calmath, and the remainder of the hostile band were extrapated to a smull resorvation in Indian Territory, where the fow survivors still exist. H. L. W A WOMAN'S AFFAIR. Mra. N. H.8mall the wife of the popular deput @ nssewsor of Topsham, M 1858 , writes us on “That she had heon veveroly aftiotod during several years with kid, nd liver disease, accompanied with sevore paing and back Hayv- ing tried many so-called cures, and modich and doctor's prescriptions, without recelving any boneft, and wh King for a cure, whe noticed the adver- tisoment of Hunt's Romedy and decided to try it, Having bought & hottlo at Mr. Johnson's drug store commencod using it with such flattering rosults that she continued its use, and after using only five bottlea the improvement in herthealth is 5o marked that she wishie all who aro affticted in like manner toknow of this most valus de and reliably medicine; and sho most cheerfully pc dy to all, and especially to fomales who aro troublod with the complaints peculiar to th sex.” A FAMILY BLESBING. Under dat: of Nay 10, 1858, we have roo following information from Mr, Lor rlow streot, Portland, Mo, Mr. 1. ‘or woveral yoars past 1 have bee wovere backache and patns in the ived the bard, of nbard’ays: troubled with de, and when I would lNo down 1 occuld not rest well as it soomed dmpossible for to ol ito w y position; wnd my ohos and paing increased constantly to much an estent that I b eame convinced that [had o Kidneys fastoned to me, and after having used doc sors’ proscriptions and many of the so-called cures without getting any benefit, 1 was porsusded by noar nulghbor, Me Jones, to try Hunt's Remody, as hinself wnd wifo had bean greatly beo usos, wnd othora of our woqual it meritain tho b 1 ducided to try it and purchased a bottle at Nichol's drug store e tisease of the fited by ita tances wjoko of woon as L had taken o fos back were rel of it the palng i o b cured, and 1can truly of great and after ta Vo tewmy ohe wud lame hack tify that tHunt’s Reme ly is an arti d will doall th ladmo! for it, an ot wany other people in Portland who hay Hunt's Remedy aftor all others falled to du any goo |, and I reco) dod 1t to 1l who hisye hidnoy or liver dissase, h that thi e e iferor who docs not know of the morlts or Hu DUFRENE & MENDELSSIHN, ARCHITECTS AREMOVED 10 OMAHA NATIONAL BLDI kni ey be the CHEA They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB O. M LEIGHTCN, Wihiolesale Paints, OMATIA, Oils, FURNITURE —THE—— PEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture IS AT DEWEY & STONE largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. H. T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, (SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & C0,) Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— Brushes, Class, NEBRASKA. ~ COUNCIL_ BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS Board of Trade. Owing to the inclemency of the weather Thursday night the board of trade did not hold it monthly meot- ing. Thero portance to be transicied, among which is the establishment o barb wire fac- tory by O. R. Gray and associates, of Jofferson, Towa. Mr. Gray is the in- vontor of & machino for barbing wire which is considered far superior to an; machine heretofore invented. Our citi- zens should extend proper encourage- ment to this new enterprise nl!tl thus secure a manufactory which in time, no doubt will become a credit to our city and aupply labor to a thousand laborers. A special session of the board will be held next Monday ever was wuch business of im- ot Dugquette, Guibert & Co. have just re- ceived a car lond of the best Kentucky cider, and also carry a large stock of oysters, candies, svgar toys and a large supply of holiday goods, and are fully prepared to receive and fill orders in wholesale lots at wholesale prices. Their entire stock is new and of the best quality. Send in your orders at once and secure a bargain, Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Towa. — MEROIALL COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 2 spifag, 760; No. 3, 63 joctod, 50c; good domand. 1 —Doalors aro paying 31@ corn, Chicago, 40@-¢; now mixod, 49 corn, Blc; the receipts of corn are light, Onts - In good demand at 20c. Huy—4 00@6 00 per ton; b0c por bale, Rye—40c; light sup Corn Meal -1 25 per 100 pounds, Waood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ 600, Coal—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, 0 per ton, Butter—Plenty and in fair demand at 20c; croamery, $0c. Egggn—Ready salo at 15c per dozen, Liwrd—Fairbanls, wholesaling at 11c, Poultry—Firm; dealors are paying for chickens 16¢; live, 2 50 por dozen, Vegetables —~Potatoes, b0c; onions, 50c; cab- bagoes, 80@40c per dozen; apples, 3 50@4 00 per barrel Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 40, re- rojoctod whito Brooms—2 00@3 00 por doz, LIVE HTOCK. Cattlo—3 00@3 50; calves, b 00@7 K0, Hogs—Market for hogs quiet, as tho pack- ing houses are closod; shippers are paying 4 00 @475, " Railway Time Table. U. P, R R., MAIN LINE. LUAVE, \wRIvR, Pacifio Exprew,12:06 pm | tlantic Expross Wotorn Exprera .00 pm press. Grand Island Pass 430 p m | O, Tland Paws: . tducoln Ex......12:80 p m | Lincoln Ex DUMMY TRAINS—BRIDGE DIVISION, Dummy traing leaso Omana as follow 1:00 & m, 10:00 & 1, 11:00 00.p w400 p o y train loave Co 5 m, 1 1 BTy folley 2 m, 1:25 p P 6 1, B:60 ., 10:80 | Sundays—Tho Dumiy trainy leave Omaha at 11:00 & 1h; 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 6:00 aud 10,10 p m. Towvos Co 9:2 and 11:25 & m, 2:26, 40 p m. i LOCAL TRAINS-BRIDGE BIVIRION. LEAVE OMAIL LYAVE COUNCIL BLUPPH. Pass No. 2., Pam, No. L7268 m ‘" No, 10 4 Mo L) 4. “ No . “ No. 786 pm M. &8t PR, VEPOT, nll & Ex 7:50 man | Pacitlc K P4 am tlantio K Bb0pm | Mall & E 70 pm VABASH, BT. LOUIS & PACTFIC. P._DEPOT. QUTNY . b0 & | Omabs w1208 m " veereBSOpm| W . L b0 pm 0, B &Q R R-—U, P, DEPOT, T:60 & Expross B:60 Mall* T O R L &P R R—U, P DEPOT, sxpross. b0 1 [ Mall, ... 046w m L850 p o | Exprees.... .. ...7:10 pm C. &N W, I R.-U, P. DEPOT, vall* 7 [ Exprosa b am 50 3 1 | Mail® T0pm U. P. DEPOT. Expross Mall*... The use of the term * hor Line" {n connection with the corporate name of a great road, conveyn an idea of_ust whah pequired by the traveling pab- lic=—a Shert Line, Quick Time acco LINE. Eiine B tions—all of which are fum. tahed by the greatest railway i America. (Orrcaco, [V rwAUKEE And St. Paul. It owns and operates over 4,500 miles of roadin Northern lllinois, Wisconain, Minnosota, lowa and Dakota; and aai t& main lines, branches and connee. tiona reach all the great Lusiness centres of the Northwoat and_Far Weat, it paturally anawers the dewcription of Bhort Line, and Best Routo hotwoen. Chicao, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. cago, Milwaukee, La Crose and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Abordeen and Ellendalo Gicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Btillwater- Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. cago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconemowoa.. icago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chies icago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault. Chicago, Beloit, Janeaville and Mineral Point. Chicao, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. icagy, Clinton, Rock Iainnd and Cedar Raplds. Chieago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Ohicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Ohicago, Milwaukee, Mitehell and Chamberlain Rook faland, Dubugie, 8t Paul and Minneapobe Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapolia, Pullman Sleepers and the Pinest Dining Care ot world are run on the main lines of the ‘E@a‘ m I.WAUKEE & 8]’. PAUL% and overy attention {8 paid to passengers by course ous employes of the company. A. V. H. CARPENTER, Pusa. Agent. GFO 1. HEAFFORD, & Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag's. 8. 8. MERRILL, Gen'l Masiager. J.T. CLARK, Gon'l Sup't. oYears Thave known and watehed the use of Switt's Spe- eifi or fifty years, and have never known of cure Blood Poiwon when preperly taken. 1it on uly servants from 1850 to 1505, s did alse anumber of my neighbors, and in every case thad came within uiy knowledye it effected cure. In all fol have never known a remedy that would e )y accomplish what it is recommended to do. H. L DENNARD, Perry, Ga have known and used Switt' Specific for more than twenty years, and have seen more wondertul re- wults from It use than from any remedy in or out of the Pharmacoy t inacertain and safe antidose to all sorts of blood poison SON SMITIH, M. Al DIC ) Ga The Great Drug House of Chicago. We donot hesitate to say that for a year pa have sald more of Swift's Specific (8. 8. 8.) thin other Blood Purifiers combined, and with moxt tonishing results, One gentlemian who used halt & dozon bottles says it has done him moro good than treatment which cost him $1,000. Another who has wwod it for u Serofulows affection reports & pernanent oure from it use, VAN SHAACK, STEVENSON & 00, $1,000LREWARD. Will be paid toany Chemist who will find,on an- alysls of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., ane particle of Meroury, Todide Potassium, or any mineral substanc THESWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, the little book, which will be mailed & Write £ free. Price: Small size, 8100 per Lottle. (holding double quantity), §1.76 & bottie, int well it. ™ All drug. NOTICE! To the Traveling Public ~THE— COMMERCIAL HOTEL ! —AT— Omcoola, Neb., Ts now undergoing threrough repairs, both withiin and without, and the proprietor intends it shall Le SEG- OND T NONE iu the Btate, next to Omaha. £ R BLACKW o suk 21-2m Nebraska Cornic AND MISSOURI PACIFIC--U, P, DE} Expross 700w | Exprov hpm 1L DEPOT N, 1671 87, 1 4160 p wi 8" 1046 8 m J0UX CITY & PACH DEFOT N, 15th Streot, anvo Omwha for Valontine via st. Paul Line fo Blair erivo from Valontine., . & M. IN NEBRABKA. sonver Expross,. 816 s m | Atlax 805 Pucific Expross® d:36 p m. | Deny 0 m &1 JOE & C. 15 R R, & M, DEPOIT™ W20 i w | Expros 0:00 & 1 720w | Mali; 060§ snndayn A Openiug and Closiug of Mals, ROUTH, oruN, cLosr. AL P, A, . O &N.W,C,RLEP,C B, ( e & QS Pail & Sionx’ City 11:00 9:00) 40 8:16 O, M &N L8 O, & P in Towa 9:00' 6:40 Widitshi Expross 12:30 816 Wabush local 9| 6:40 K €, Bt Jou &0 I 900 9100/ 5:40 660 Missouri Vichile 7:80) 6:40 0,86 P M. & O Hrein 6:00] 7:20 Union Pacifle, overland 800 1136 Union Pacifie, Denyer Ex 4100 7:80 0. & Republi‘an Valiey 1380 1186 B & M. Exprow .. 70 740 B &M, for Plattamauth, S, Bend, Ashland aud Lincoln, 11:00 Oftico open HBundays from 194 m. 10 1:00 p. K. COUTANT Postmast Oroamental Works! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVARIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windoowes, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, TENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Off Raillngs, Window ‘and N. W. COR. NINTH AND JONES 518, WM. GAISER, Mauager. £ A ER SO INT —Parts of ibe T ST N o s e ote., i and Interesting adverts cut long ran in our papor. I ru|vlg o inguirics we will sy that there jo Do evidence ;- hrnbug about this, {h coutrary, dvortisers aro very bighly indomed, i peorscns way ket nealod sixculary i irg il i wddrossing Erle Modioal Co., 0. box 518, Buffelo 3y V wialado Bven.