Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1883, Page 7

| THE DAILY BEE---TUESDA_\T SN o me Am A § VA A OCTOBER 16, 1883, 7 THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Has long been acknowledged and more 80 at this day than any other. The vast field of medical s ever increasing, und its numerous branc are brought nearer and nearer to perfection, and Mo ono man can asp themn all And it is Monce the necosity for truo beyond all dou g the gen ite-urinary organs need special study mors than any thing else, if we would understand and know how treat them properly H W awars that thero are Jeople, who will dise h %008 of refinement and int d view is taken of th ) © ph ian who devotes himself to relieving the afficted saving them frow werse than death, is no less a phi Tanthropist and benefactor to his race than the sur geon o physician who by close tic any other branch of hin profession. or humnity, the day ia dawning when the false anthrophy that condemnod the victima of folly or crime, like the lepers _under the Jewish law, to die uncared for has passed & A Few Reasons Why yvou sheuld try the celebrated Dr. M. Wagmer's mothods of cure: “D5, H. Waguer is a nataral physician 0. The Greatest Living Phrenologist. “‘Few can oxcel you as & doctor. Di. J. Stuns, & Werld's Groatest Physiognomist. 3. “You are wonderfully proficient in your knowl- edge of disease and medicines.” DA, J. Matranws. & o Toe silictod #ad rcady welist fn your pres. ence.” DA, J. Siuus, 6. “Dr. H. Wagner Is a regular graduate from Bellevne Hospital, New York city; has had very ex- tensive howpital practice, and is thoroughly posted en braaches of his beloved science, especially on ehronio diseases.” Dha. Browvis & Rwixe, . “Dr. H. Waguer has immortalised himself b wondetal discovary of gpacifio romediee fer pri ate and sexual dissasos.”’—Virginia City Ch ““Thousands of invalids flock o see him. Frinclco Coronicle. ““The Doctor's long experience as specialist should render him very sucossstul.’—Rooky Mona. tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discussion of the secret vice was ea. tirely avoided by the professlon, and medical works of Wut o fow years ago would hardly meation it. To-day the physician is of & different opinion; he It aware that It is his duty—dissgresable though it may befl—uw] bandle thia matser mmn-x gloves and poak plainly about it; and intelligent parcats an aardians wil Skank him for doing 80. 14 atwanding this deatructive vice wero merly et understead, or not properly estimated; 0 importance being attached to a ubject which by ita natare dees net invite close investigeion, it was willingly ignored. The hadit is genorally contracted by the yeun while attending school; older companions thro their oxample, may b responsible fer it, er It may aoquired throwgh aceident. The exeitement once ex- perienced, the practi be ropeated again aud habit becomes firm and com- sude, dejoction or irrascibility of temper and gea debility. The boy secks seclusion, and rarely joins ih the sporwe of kis companions. It he be & young uan he will be little feund lo company with the other eox, and b8 woubled with exoseding and annoying Bashfulness in Sheir presence. Lascivious dreams, amissions aad eruptions on the face, etc., are also minent symptoms. "I¥ the practice s violently periated n, more sorious disturbances take place. ~ Great palpiiation of the plleptic convulsions, are experionced, an ifterer may fall into a complete state of idiocy be- foro, finally, doath reliores him. To all thone engaged in_this dangerous, practice, 1 would say, first of all, stop it at once; make every possible effort to do so; but if you fail, if your nervous system ia already too much shattered, and conse- aquently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonic to afd yowla your effort. Haring freed yourself from the habit, I would further counsel you to go #hrongh a regular course of treatmont, for it is great mistake to suppose that any one may, for somie_time, o t overy aolittle, give himselt up o this fascinating Wut dangerous excitement without suffering from its evil consequences at some future time. The number ot young men who are incapaciated to fill the duties enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in most of ‘such cases t fortunate condition of things can bo traced to the practice of selt-abuse, which had been abandoned ago. ndeud, o fow inonthi practice ot this habi jcient to induce spermatorthus in Iater yearn, and | have many of such cases under treat mout at the present day. Young Men Whio may be suffering from the effects of youthtul follies or Indiscretions will do well toa; 4 | wards in this city. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, Teal Estate Transfors, cord in the recorder's office, Ooctc Mahon, real estate agent: Peter Johnson to and 11, block 33, Ferry add J. O Sargent to A. orig plat—&420.00, Total sales, £440.00. Couxerl Brurrs, October E. B. Crandall to Jane R. Cras lot 1, block 13, Stutsman’s 2d add 810,00, J. Lewis, lot aw} sef 16, 77, 52— 8720, Thomas Bowman, Admr. Danforth, lot 4, block 10, $2560. £100. se}, 15, 77, 42—§660. Frank Frorer to Robert McKlrath, se}, 13, 74,42—$1,000, 0. P. Maco to E. A, Gallusha, ne} 19, 74, 39--81. sef, 2, 74, 38§50, ary E. Voght to W, F. Wright, ne}, 22, 76, 40—§2,600. swl, 36, 74. 39—86,000. part nej, sw}, 31, 75, 43—8500, Total sales, $11,881. e e— Ofticial Canvas. election. there were 7073 votes cast, the official vote: Governor—Sherman, $,628; 3,378, Sherman’s majority 250. Supreme Judge—Reed, 3,356. Reed's majority 285, Senator—Carson, 3,583; 8,470. Carson's majority 118, Auditor—Kirkland, 4,004; Crow, 950. Kirkland's majority 1,144. majority 595. Ceroner—Connell, 3, 34; Walters, 314, Connell's majori 420. 3,623, Grahum’s mujority 15, ton's majority, 120, majority. Republicans have carried Messrs. Graham and Rishton. the trust imposed upon them. ——— The following deeds were filed for re- 14, reported for the Brr by P. J. Me- Norwalk township, B. L. Upson to Martha J. Jackson, | to Josiah irimes’ add- Lucy M. Fair to M. Norman, lots 11 and 12, block 2, Stutteman’s 2d add B. L. Upson to Oliver S, Lain, nw} of Joseph Pierson to J, F. Hines,part se} © C.'McOalla to Robert J. Edwards, arah J. Caughey to E. B. Crandall, The board of supervisors convened yes- terday for the purposs of making an ofti- cial canvas of the returns of the recent The official canvas shows that which in cates that there was a very large vote polled outside of this city, as thers was & very light vote polled in the different Bolow will be found Kinne, 641, Hayes, Groneweg, 8,339. Davis' majority over Cramer 406. Treasurer — Bennett, 3,737; Cooper, Mathews,3,818; Hough, 3,225, Mathew's upervisor-—Phillips, 3,608; Graham, Clayton 3,406, Rishton 3,526; Rish- The herd law was carried by a large 1t will be seen by the above that the the entire ticket with the single exception of two members of the Board of Supervisors— This will give the entire management of the coun- ty business to the Democrats, and time vlone can tell how well they will fuifill Mount Sterling Sentinel, who forwarded the long-missing lotter to Mr. South, who received it one day last week. The fair writer at the timo aho wrete the let ter was the betrothed of Mr. South, but is long since married to another man, and now resides in Louisville. Lieuten ant South is the happy father of a family residing in Reading Penn, Mr. South intends to send the long-sealed letter af: ter he reads the contents, to the lady as a reminder of their former friendship. ber part nw} 8, 76, 42— 825.00. — August Klopping to Norwalk township, | M DOG DEAD, | part sw 70, 42—§35.00, | . W. R. Vaughan to F. J. Day, lots 10 The Actors's Grief for the Splendid, 5. | Intelligent, Loving Animal, | New York Times. Many people who saw Mr. Joseph K Emmet in “Fritz among the Gypsie will remember the splendid, rough-coated St. Bernard dog that played a part with 8o much intelligence. ~ This remarkable animal died last Monday, from the effoct of wounds in his intestines caused by two sharp bones which he had swallowed. His name was Bayard, Jr., and he was purchased by Mr, Emmet for his wife at the bench show in this city nearly three years ago. He was one of the largest dogs in existence, if not the largest. He stood 34 inches high at the shoulder, was 74 feot long and measured 13 inches from the top of his head to the point of his nose. Mr. Emmet said last night that w0 money could have bought the animal. He would not have sold him for $200,000. He took the animal away from his owner and to the matinee at the Grand opera-house, where he was playing. “'I ne} " An Alarm Which Promptly Notifles the Family and Kight the Gas. w York Sum A burglar alarm, in the form of a wood. on matting, has recently been invented It consists of strips of wood, four fee long, an inch and a half wide, and one eighth of an inch thick. matting can be rolled up. Every oth strip is equipped with wires and bras springs attached a wire, which connects with « battery and an electric bell, the upper series is connected with the negative pole. When one steps on the | together, the circuit is completed, and ax | electric bell rings. removed the springs force theplate and the circuit is broken, Tho by on ringing. The matting is designed to be laid or bureaus, of three small jars, is kept in a closet. owner's fancy. A exhibition of the working of the matting, stationary” washstand. took him into my dressing-room and said and I left my wife to mako friends with him. 1 found her lying with her dead on seemed to regard her as his charge, and always took care of her when T was away. He would never leave her side wntil charge. 2| in the dresaing-room and the dog whining in sympathy at her side. 1 told him to lie down. He went to sloep and I got & carriago and sent her home. The dog awoke and began to hunt for her. He realized shat ho had neglected his charge. He rushed wildly about, smeliing every garment in search of her cloak. He ran on the stage and smelled every person. He rushed back to the dressing-room, and, putting his nose_to the ground, be- gan'to follow her trail. He wound his way among the acenery till he reached Represeutatives — Clayton, 3,662; | the stage-door, and there he pounded Holmes, 3,304. Claytun's majority over | with his great paws and howled. 1 called Holmes Davis, 3,74b; Cramer, | George Wilton, my agent, aud told him to take the deg home. When he returned he said the dog had taken him. When I reached the hotel 1 found him running around her bed whining, but when he 2,- 3,328. Bennett's majority 410. saw me he stopped and lay down in his She uiltar, 3,814; Lucas, 3,228, |corner. On the stago I nover taught him Guiltar's majority 686, anything. One night I enid to hiw *Vy Surveyor — Toativen, 3,818; Judson, |diin't you pring dot pundle?’ _He como 3,176. Tostiven's majority G42. and put his paws on my shoulders and Superintendent_of Public Schools— | his noso by my ear as if whispering. 1 took the point and said ‘Vat?' He put his nose up again, and I said, ‘Oh, dot's all right. ~ The audience thought it was immense. They did not know it was the dog's own idea. Ho actually understood the English language, and would do any- tning I told him.” Mr. Emmet told The Times reporter many other instances ofthe dog'ssngacity, showing him to have been_an_ animal of wonderful intelligenco. The tears cane to the actor’s eyes while he was speaking, and his wife, who sat near, showed signs of deep grief. *I played hero on Mon- day night,” said Mr. Emmet, “with a broken heart. We put Bayard in a grave in the handsomest part of our park at Al- bany, and I am going to erect a life-size statue over him. Cn his tomb shall be carved the German “Trouo the circuit was completed, or ring con- tinuously even after the circuit was his neck when 1 returned. He afterward | broken. All three ways were tried. Tho roporter stepped outaide of the room and then walked in. lighted the gas. ““Tho great beauty of this invention,” said the gentlowman in charge, “is its aim- plicity and cheapness. Nono of the mat- ting will be sold. 1t will bo rented at the rate of b cents day per window or door, It ean be shut off in the day and used at night. The wires can not be cut for they can't be seen.” “Doss the b cents a day include keep- ing the battery in order?” “Yes, it includes everything,” replied the gentieman. *'I have not told you all the advantages of the matting, To pes- ple living in the country it is invaluable. When the weather is warm all the doors and windows can be loft open, if the matting is in front of them. 1f any one should step inside, clang goes the bell, and eeverybody kuows that there is o visitor, burglarious or other.” - — The Siomx and Crows. A Washington telegram to The Boston Advertiser suys: Dawes' committee is busy writing up the testimony taken during their late trip among the Sioux and Crow Indians, When completed it will mako about five hundred printed pages, and upon it the veport will b based. Tho matter will not be submitted to the senate until after the holidays, in order to allow the whole committee an opportunity to become acquainted with the subjects discussed and join in the recommendations made, Only three senators went on the journey —Messrs. Dawes, Logan and Cameron of Wisconsin. Although having, theoretic- ally, very different views on the In question, they are agreed on ene subject. settlement. THE MOVE AGAINST BURGLARS, The strips are fastened together by ecloth, so that the The springs separato two series | of flat brass plates, to each of which is The wire of matting two series of plates are pressed | under the carpet in front of the doors and windows of houses or in front of safes The battery, which consists The electric bell can be hung to suit the porter of The Sun witnessed an The box containing the electric bell huug on the wall of the inventor's office, and the battery was in the cup-board of a The bell was so | ‘It was at 2:30 constructed that by turning a catch it would give a single stroke, give a sharp ‘Lio down.” He lay down in the corner, |uccession of strokes, lasting ouly while As his foot pressed the carpet inside of the doorway the bell bo- came, and then he would resign his|&an to ring, and at the same instant a One evening she was suffering g8s-burner near by sprang into light. The from neuralgia, and I found her crying |same circuit which had rung the bell The clerk of Senator "This is the proposed cession of the Sioux reservation, that it may be opened up for They will urge that the them out ef it for 0 cents an acre is a lit- tle too bad. More than the mere question w [ Oof the Sioux reservation has boen invest igated by the committeo, and other ruatters will be brought before congress Among them are several recent ordors of the Indian bureau, which aro needlessly severo and tyrnnical. The committeo will not indorse the plan of making tho Indians herders, giving each buck a pony and gun, but will advocate granting them land in sovoralty and_encouraging them to become farmers, The firat thing to do, | however, is to put an end to the systom “[of deception which now pr s | t ave it understood among the tribes tha ¢ are to bo treated fairly and not like | prigoncrs, This can not bo moro clearly |proved to them than by annulling tho of the Sioux commission, and | dotoating at loast ono scheme to fr | the Indians into surrendering the lands guarantecd by solemn treaty. A « e When the weight is | A Yelling Baby PArt | Iy soruething to boavaidod. Hablos with colds, s can | i be regulated 8o as to stop at once or keep | s with crowp, babies with sealds, burns, tos, ac wpratns, or pains are bound to be- como noisy tenants of the household, — Dr, Thomas’ Kelectric Oil will cure all these com. plaints, | ——— AN AFRICAN RARTHQUAKE. Graphic Account ot an Upheaval in tl e Troples. A correspondent of The London Tel ograph rvui«lmg at Accra, wost coast of Africa, sends the following particulars of of the recent earthquake at that place: m, on the morning of Sunday, Aug. 12, that soveral shocks of earthquake were experiencod. Tho even- ing previous had been cool, with alternate periods of thick hot air, which rather presaged the thunderstorm, it being the season of the year when tornadoes pass the coast. The town, the capital and seat of government of the colony is situat- od on the sea.shoro, which is almost ontirely sandy, except here and there, where a cluster of dark rocks, showing evident signs of voleanio origin, juts into the sea. An angry surf prevailed all along the coast, lashing the shore with great fury, and especially encircling the rocky promontories above mentioned, On the night in question it was observed that the surf was particularly violent un- til half an hour prior to the first shock, when the water seemed to subside and become comparatively calm. I noticed this fact, because it happened that I was suffering from a slight attack of coast fever and was unable to sleep. My first impression ou hearing the house rattle in 80 unusual a manner was that a forcible attempt was being made to burat open the doors and windows by persons outside, but before there was time to strike a 'ight a second and more violent shock followed, shaging the foundations, In each case the shock was preceded by an explosion resombling in a great degree the sound usually caused by the discharge of a gun from ships lying in the roadstead. In the native villiges around the town the greatest consternation was caused. The mative houses, which had been but a fow moments before shrouded in darkness, were soon ablaze with light, and the occupants, who have unpleasant recollec- tions of what occurred in 1863 and 1873, immediately huddled together in the open streots, chattering, crying shouting, and RN REPRF VR Lie A KET R TR are all built in a shaky mannor, succumb- ed a the second shock, but no loss of life occurred. Christiansborg castle, which in 1863 was wrecked by an earthquake at the same time of year, felt the force of the disturbance severely. The governor, Sir Samuel Rowe, who was sleeping on the upper floor, had barely time to descend into the court-yard before the heaviest shock occurred. *“Several of the castle walls and those of the neighboring European houses were found to be cracked the next day. The Furn 18 DEWEY & hten | They always have NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEVATOR TO THE FURN;ITURE? - CHEAPEST ACE IN OMAHA TO BUY iture STONE'S the largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER in the light ef his experience in the first instance, that had he made several appli cations between the middle of May and to Aug. 10 there would have been but few if any of the pests. There is no doubt but that in the mixture used the carbolic acid is the ingredient which has done the work. The virtue of this acid in destroying the insects alive or in the ol or germ atate is becoming better un- dorstood by farmers and fruit-growers, and is no doubt destined to be a valuable agent in ridding the country of the innumerable pests with which the orchard and garden are annually infested. U S —— A WIFE'S TROUBLE. For anumber of years my wifo has boen troubled withohronie rheumatiem, 1§ beiug 1 some port'o the body constantly (exeept perhaps in the warime .t weather {n sumwer). Tast Christmas contracted a very sovere eold, and a diseased cond #10n of the kidneys became manifess, whioh subject ol hor to exosmive sufforing, as the aymptoms of gravel became more prominent, her urine belng col- ored, accompanied by heavy brickdut sediment. After Srylug several remedies without reliet, I pro- cured for her a bottle of Munt's Remwdy, which she commonesd takin nd before three had passed shie became mueh better. Bhe continued using the medicine until she had used six bottles, and now she feols entirely oured of both rheumatism and kidney complalnt .8he belleves her present excellent health due solely 0 the useof Hunt's Remedy. Witkian C, CLRAYELAND. Nerwlah, Conn., May 6, 1583, Yy Under date of May 14, Mr. E. Thompeon, the well- known grocer and prov'sion dealer, of 78 stroed, New Haven, Gonn., writrs as follows. oral weoks alnce I wan taken « ery ill with kidn orders, and onexamination of my urine showed a very diseascd condition of my kidneys, and I had Wiho aymptoms of & diseasad state of my liver. The paralig of my urine was accompanied with severs yaine n the small of my back and lofuw, tollowad by & burning sensation, and after having stocd awhile in the vesael, the uritie showed & very heavy dejosit of a sedimont similar %0 ground brickdust, and, in ahiort, I four n wuch a diseased condition ax to require immediate medical tieatment, snd s I Lous to obtain the bes and most epeedy rem edy, I loo J inquired carefully, and beeame sat- infied that Hunt's Remedy was au article of excellent merit, and therefore I concluded to give it a trial, and commenced taking it, and before I had taken one bottle I found suos @ great improvement tnat 1 do- cidod to continue it use. and by taking ouly two bottles the result has been wost gratitying in giving mo rostored health, “ bave ordered & supoly of Hunt's Remedy formy atore, and ahall hereafter have it for sale, ta 1 con- wider it an excellent articlo for discases of the Liver and kidueys.” UNITED STATES DIFFERENT FLOORS. The use of the term * Shor Line" in connection with the corperate name of & greatroad, s H 0 R conveys an idea of st what required by the traveling pubs Tic=—a Shert Line, Quick Nime and the best of necommodar W tions—all of which are furn: Ished by the greatest railway in America. (Orrcaco, N iLwAUREE And St. Paul. 1t owna and operatva over 4,500 miles of readin Northeru Illinols, Wisconsin, Minticsota, Town Dakota; and asi t8 main lines, branches and conneos tiona reach all the great Lusiness centres of the Northwest and_Far Weat, it maturally answors the description of Short Line, and BestRouto botween ‘Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolia. Chicago, Milwaukeo, I Crosse and Winona. Chicago, Milwankee, Aberdeon and Ellandale Chicako, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwator: Chicago, Milwaukee, Waurau and Morrill Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Chioago, Milwawkee, Waukesha and Oconemowoa.. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chies. Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault. Chicago, Beloit, Janesville and Mineral Poiat. Chieago, Klgin, Reckford aud Dubugue. Chicage, Clinton, Rock Inland and Cedar Raplds. Chicago, Comneil Bluffs and Omaha. Chicage, Sioux City, Sloux Falls and Yankton hicago, Milwauikeo, Mitchell and Chambariain, Hoek Inland, Dubugise, 8% Paul and Misnapaiie Davenport, Calmar, ul and Minneapol Pullman Slespern and the Finest Dintng Cars Inth, world are run on the main lines of the fim&ig MILWAUK*! BT- PAUL % and every attention i paid 1o passengers by courte oua employes of the company. 8. & MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENTHRR, Gen'l My Gen'l Pass. Ageat. J. 7. CLARK, @EO H. HEAFFORD, Geu'l Sup's. Aw't Gen'l Pam. Ag'S. 5oFears Thave known and watahed the urs of Swit¥'s Spe- wiflo for over fifty yoars, and have never knewn of afailure to eure Bldod Polson when preperly taken, Tused it on my servants trom 1860 40 1860, as did also. iy ry easc that Inall uld so have known and used Bwitt's Speeifie for move than £ , and have scen more wonderful re- wults frou [t use than £ 1y remedy in or out of the Pharmacopwia, 1t ertain and sate autidote toall sorts of blood pois: J. JON SMITH, M. Atlant ‘The Great Drug House of Chicage. We donot hesitate o say that for » year wa havesald more of Swift's Specific (8. 8. 8.) Shan other Blood I b tonishing results. One gentlo dozen buttles ways it has donie him wore good than treatment which cost him §1,000. Another who has used it for & Serotulous affection reports & permancih oure from its wse. VAN SHAACK, STEVENSON & CO. d with most agreemont made botween the Sioux chiefs and the commissicn of last year be re- pudiated by the senate, although it has critical phase lasted, as far as could be Missouri Valley Correspondence, P i 5 caleulated, from _thirty to forty seconds, Missovrt VALLEY, Ia., Cctober 16.— Naional Bk of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the Toring humanity. Dx. Waaxxk will guarantce to foit 8500 for every case of seminal weakness or pri $/,000LREWARD. rds: hund, ich liebe dich’—*True dog, I love Will be paid toany Chemist who will find,en an. thee.’ t any kind and character gwhich he unde takes to and faile $o cure. Middle Aged Men. Thore are many at tho age of 80 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent_evacuations of the bl der, often accorapanied by & slight smarting or burn- ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in & manner the patient caanos accouns for. ~ On examin- ing the urinary deponite s ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small en will appear, or the color will be of ri and pa c the cause, which is the second stag mows. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect cure in and s healthy restoration of the genio-urinary or- O onmultation free. Thorough examination and ad- vice, $5. Al oo uld bo addressed, Dr. Henry enver, Colorado Tho Youig Ma ket Companion, by Dr. H jer, is worth i weight in gold to young men, Beut by mail Lo any munication Let Your Light Bhine. Wagner, the celebrated specialist, of Denver, 431 strect, believes in lutting the world Ao, and is doing for thousands of sure to win him & name that posterity will bless. Ten Ehousand testimonials from all over the United States from those hie ha cured, i proof positive that hod: Guro the worst cases of b scases. The afllicted and wexual discases ¢ y best friend. Read his adver all our city papers, aud call on him for wdyice, a3 vt know you will corfoborate us in saying he is the sut ferer's true friend.—Rocky Mounrain News. The new Masonic temple in this place is e —— rapidly being pushed te completion, will be one of the finest Towa. have a grand ratification meeting here solid Democratic eu the local ticket. chants, is in Chicago on business. The city s under the present corps of teach, The new railroad bridgo at th is rapidly nearing completion. Tt will to run up and down stream —— e Bench, Bound for The talk now bourow, of the Circuit Court, will bench by the votes of the people. the pi from. attorn Tae Bee would Cheney's new hotel, neatly completed, in Westorn The Demecrata of this vicinity are to night, as this county (Harrison) went S. Altachuier, one of our live mer- ools are progreasing finely placo a great accommodation to the travelling public, as at present the forry boats have to turn around, and often run onto a sand bar. is that Judge Louf- promoted to the bench of the District Court when it is vacated by Judge Reed, |¢i who has been called to the Supreme For ition now occupied by Judge Loufbourow there are only thres can: didates in Council Blufls, 80 far as heard Capt. Haight, the present county N. M. Puseyand M 8. Mayne. not like to be called upon to decide betwoen these aspirants. A ROMANTIC BRIDAL TOVR, An Eloping Towa Pair go down the Missouri in a Skiff. to- SEECR St. Joseph Gazette. A giddy but decidedly young married couple arrived at the wharf at the foot of Francis street in a skift yesterday morn- ing. The young husband jumped out as the prow touched the bank, and after mooring his frail craft assisted his female partner out, when a Gazette reporter, who happened to bo present, wok an inventory of their eargo, which consisted of a frying-pan, cofice-pot, and three or four well-worn bedquilts, Seeing a first- class item in the young wmariners, the re- porter asked the “captain’ for an account of his trip. He said he would give it, provided his name should not appear. He was told to proceed, and his name, which he did not withhold, should not be He stated that he was 18 years of age, and a resident of Sioux City; that he fell in love with the girl who is now his wife—a shy matron of 12—but that the girl's mother would not listen to their marriage. The old woman was called away to Kansas City, and the couple con- cluded te take advantage of her absence and get married while sbe was gone They carried out this programme, and were united in wedlock last Tuesday be be been accepted by the house. They found that the commission, consisting of ex- Goy. Edmunds of Dakota, Justice Shannon of the same territory, aud James H. Teller, brother of Secretary by systematic threats and misrepresenta- tions. By this means the Indians apparently agreed to give up 11,000,000 acres of thio best lands in the northwest for 25,000 cows and 1,000 bulls, at the highest prices an equivalent to 9 cents an At every agency the Indians disclaimed repudiated their own action. They were told that the commission had absolute power to take their lands without consid- eration, and force them to migrate, and that the whole army could be at any timo to drive them away. . Teller was introduced as ‘‘the one who sits by the side of the great father in obey him, the commussion and exaggerated the influence of its members to the councils. All three are residents of Dakota, and the feeling in that territory is so strong their fertiles lands west of the Missouri that it requires no explanation to a agreements signed by almost any means, The committee found that in several instances more definite threats were mado, ex-Chief Teller, obtained the consent of the chiefs the bargain, and the chiefs who made it | Washington,” to influence the chiefs who The agents stood in fear of in favor of dispossessing the Sioux of unt, for their willing endeavors to get the During the period—2:30 a. . to 3:30 a, m.—there was a variation of temperature of 8 degrees—viz from 71 degrees to 74 degrees, and vice versa. In this interval the wind had complotely died away, the atmosphere being hot and almost stifling. “The natives, of whom about two thousand inhabit the adjacent village, kept up & continuous bubel, which I afterward learned was addressed to the ‘Fetiches,” to whom, from all accounts, we are indebted for being let off 8o light- ly, and for being so soon and so casily rid of ‘judgment day,” as the natives naivel swcribo an earthquake, 16 was v difficult to trace the dircction of tho earthquake, but my own opinion is that it traveled from the southwest, and this is somewhat confirmed by the reports since received from that quarter, Small ks were repeated at intervals of one hour till 7 o'clock in the morning, and on two days smce the 12th slight tremors have been felt, but not of sutlicient power to do much damage. “Personally, 1 must own that my sen- sations on the night of the 12th were not of the pleasantest. The underground commotion and the rattle of furniture the chorus of native shouts and palavering that was suddenly waftod across the lagoons in the dead of night, the quick variations of temperature, and the alter- nate calm and fury ef the sea, all con- tributed to render the scene a peculiar one, v say the least of it; and to be un- sho OF OMAHA. Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTON, Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler. Accounts solicited and kept sub- Ject to sight check. Cortificates of Deposit Issued pay- able In 3, 6 and I12months, bearing Interest, or on demand withoutin- terest. Advances madeo to customers on approved securities at market rate of interest. The interests of Customers are closely guarded and every facil ty compatible with principles of sound banking freoly extended. Draw sight drafts on England,l ~- land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- rope. Soll European Passage Tickots. Collections Promptly Mace. United States Depesitory. First National Bauk, —OF OMAHA— alysia of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., one particle of Mercury, Todide Potaseium, or any mineral substauce. THE SWIFTSPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Go 44T Write for the little boek, which will be mailed freo. Price: Small sizo, §1.00 per bottle. Large size (holding double quantity), $1.76 bovtte. All drug- gista oll it. NOTICE! To the Traveling Public! —~THE— COMMERCIAL HOTEL !} —AT— Omcocola, Neb., & BLACKWELL, Proprio aug 21-2m Nebraska Cornice —AND— Ornamental Works ! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES: W71 Doxrmor ndowvws, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, morning. Knowing that it wouldn't do to remain in Sioux City until *‘the old woman” returned, and being of rather a a romantic turn of mind, they determined on a bridal tour in a skiff down the river, 80 they got together a camp outfiit and started on their journey, lying by Relief to the Afflicted. | COMMISIROIALL 1alists are the nd acoomplish Ay applicabte to stands at the top performs for the i hob. prapert ntitic acquirements. He is At Pine Ridge agency one of the leading chiefs declared that he had been threaten- ed with the loss of his buildings and farm unless the agreement was signed. *‘Have you anything to prove this?” he was asked, “¥Yes,” he said, and forthwith produced a letter written by one Park- ceremoniously turned out of a feverish bed into night air teeming wich c miasma, was exceedingly objecti All domestic animals were wildly excited, and showed signs of great alarm, Since the event the weather has become re- Cor, 13th and Farnam Sts. COUNCIL BLUFIS MARKET, fn medicines, a8 In science, the jected, b et ro: 5 Corn— o Dr. of his profession, unfortunate would The Oldest Banking Establishment m Omaha, rejected white viewed in tholight of ac AT Co., 1IL., says: cured my daughter's epilepsy.” At Drug- gists, 81,60 F. H. DAvs, Cashier W. H. Muoouixs, Assistant Cashier. ral banking business, Issues time ring Inters Draws drafts on San frincipad clilo in the United States. with-what reason the Indians have learned to distrust the good faith of the govern- ment in its efforts to deprive thom of their land. endorsed by the most eminent of the medical faculty. g J at night and sleeping on the bank of the t. the former agent there, in whick markably cool, considering our proximity | guccgssons 10 KOUNTZE BROTHERS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, Tiis office at 843 Laramir strect, where he will speodi: | Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, iver. urst, the former agent there, I Which |y, the equator, the average temperatures Organized in 1868, ily effecta cure for the suffering of either sox, no mat- light supply. Fiver, ¥ the total destruction of his buildings was | o nivhe and morning 72 degrees, sun 4 L4 " ‘uk in 1863 PATENT METALIC 8KYLIGHT, B o e e o plalnt. e Fomsroys {25 pot 100 pounds, Tho young groom frankly admitted that | held over him if ho stood out. Thin | o4 ML S5 LR T GRETC0 BUA1 Organized as o National Bank in 1803. 1 F 5 1 Democras o ¥ ood~Cioud wuppy; prices us yaxds, 5 00@ | ho was dead broke, jnd wished to find | gttor and other documents with tho J il OAPITAL . - - . - . - s200000(1 F O N encing 6 00. g a purchaser for his skiff and outfit, n . ar in il Sl ; oot ; .| BURPLUS AND PIOFITS - $160,000 | Orostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officoand Bank ; Coal—Delivered, hard, 11.00 per ton soft, | i ho was successful, and soon, arm in | phoe, PurPose will sppear iu the report, | Sumaritan Nervine is tho great spo ' i, Widow and Cellar Guards, Ete. 1 : lai Require |® % ver ton, e . There can be no doubt that the agree- | ific for general debility, and for ladies OmcNKA DIRKCTORS. W a0k NINTH AND LONES KT8, Chronic Complaints Require | 3. bionty and in fair demand at 25c; |85 with his girl, ho trudged up to the | mont was pushed through by & system | 5 change of lifo. oaldent, ¥ W, G0, { s creamery, 80c. \ Hutton house, ~ Seeing his bride snugly | of falsehood and intimidation which was ; o, Vioe Prosidont. WM. GAISER, Manage , Time for a Cure. Tiggge — Ready salo at 150 per dozen, ensconced, ho sallied forth to soe tho | o diszrao Mr. James Murphy, of Cuba, Fulton ouNz, 20 Vice President. = 3 3 T a disgrace to the commission, and shows phy, ) b b [} Lard —Fairbank's, wholesaling at 11c, town, but as he stayed over his allotted » “Sumaritan Nervine s T, A regular graduato in Porsons at a distance who wish toho treated by Dr. | Poultry—F dealers aro W chickens 16¢; live, 2 50 per duzen, Vegetables —Potatoes, 50c; onions, 50c; cab- bages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 3 H0@4 00 paying for time, the bride put on her bonnet and started out to hunt her liege lord. She had been gone but a fow minutes when R, BENDERSON, medicine. Over sixteen and 608 Wyandotte St. o' practico—twelve 1o KANSAS CITY, MO, cago. Authorlzed by the state to tres. ner noed Rot feol backward because of inability €0 visit him. If they willw to the doctor he will list of questions wh nables him to send counsel and to thousauds he has | ——— Francisco an He has p in every city, town and | per barrel i the young Benedict 1eturncd, and finding | 1t is sure that the committee will make A Good Wash for Fruit-Trees, Alwo London Dublin, Edinburgh and the princips fihsmlu.Xéfl{;nluflfgli’;mm%lm station in Colorado, well as allover the United | - Flour—City four, 1 60@3 40, his wife gone, he indulged in a regular|a gtropg ey first. that th A Duch County, New York, fruit. | oitiosof the cutinent of Euro e, o _"‘“‘WOA;I":{;“", 0 Skin Dis~ States. Seolisad = n bis advertisement.—Den: | Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz, 13 fashionadhonhao: tandll thanstaveaal ONg TORAY, WIIDG, Lish GaAN WO uohom Lounky, & 4 Y onien, Somindl Weakiom (ulght losses) Fiaten, 00 200 par o old-fashione , and then started | agreomont is not valid, because three- | grower has a quince orchard of over 200 BRBCRR suaes, ecuind) Wonkiomaelghs osee ! Clattle—8 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, out to find her, ~ He was succesful, and | fourths of the adult Indians have not |trecs, sud has had much trouble with the PO Bsrextoud or ooy tefunded: Charges J S arke for. g autots s tha pack. | they returncd as happy s clams at high | gigned it, and not recognizing that the | borers. As ho had tried various romedics| NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. | .ov. Mhouwsnds of awes cured:” No njurious madl cines furnished even to patients at & distance. Cons sultation free and confldential —call o write; ago and exporienco aro tmportank | A BOUK for both sexee— iidatratedand ciroulars of other thinge seut sealed for wo 8 osnt stamps. FREE MUSK! 0. F, DAVIS & 0O, Fomaiits ing housesare closed; shippers are paying 4 00 tide, paid their reckoning, and took their @475, departure for a less expensive boarding- house, Shall We Reform ? \ Speeifio remedies for l’lllll‘luue:dh IhIJ lhwr{ —— attioe & prosent of educated wid oxperience S T 5 | P vaicaan, uh i all Iargo communition they have | AFTEIR NINETEEN YEARS, thuvr M\lllu.hull\;l ll:vwlxtch they direct Ilmnl - - wtudies and practice. Dr. Wagner is sucocssful % e ration of this iasdert | of spcialias and b | A Liove Lietter to a Soldier in the Con. precedented success in the treatment of private . Hiibison I aa wonderful ua it is fattoring.— Brot. J federate Army Just Recloved Simma. & “Those persons who need medical rellef for the most delicate of diseasos will find an accomplished and suc cesstul physician in the person of Dr. Wi 343 Larlmer sureet, who is highly tedical profession st home &nd aboard. signatures of three-fourths ol the chiefs are binding on the tribe; and, second, that if correct in its form it should be set aside on the ground that it springs from deceit and coercion clear and palpable; is rejected by the Sioux without exception, and should be in ordinary decency set aside by the senate, Socrotary Teller will be asked to communicate his ideas before the report is made, but he can not wipe out the impression made on the committee by the agents and Indians, If with no success and was in a fair way to lose his treos he set to work himself to devise a preventive. In June, 1882, he made a mixture of one gallon of soap, two of water, and one gill of crude carbo- lic acid, tirring in the latter as the suds were boiling. He then applied the mix- ture to his trees, and as the season was dry it remained on the bark long enough without a second application to prevent the millers from depositing their eggs. The experiment was o sucoess, for a carv- | —— A Good Kecommendation, (BUCCESSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Gonera: Doalors In Butler Co. Press. During our ten years of residence in Butler county, we have not seen a time when the nomination of & candidate ap- peared to give better satisfaction to all classes of people than does that of Mr. J, R. Williams for district judge. Political On the 21st of June, 1864, a young lady residing in Frankfort, Ky., sent a letter addressed to Licutenant J. K. P. Democrat. Bigotry aud ignorance must give way to | South, Company D, Fifth Kentucky In- |lightning struck in the right spot that their recommendations are adapted it is | ful examination made in August showed 1508 PARN, gty isiony tnd e v, whses el gy |Gty Towis Brigad, Whoelor's Divia. | tine, or else the indications are wondr- | the intention to ask that ono ur two sub- | tho treca to bo comparatively five: from AM o7, ‘ ink ...u,..,.,c).‘r..; can :‘.T‘ ulwhu-“fillldr' 3-- o ion, which was forwarded but never re- | fully deceiving. i committees be authorized to visit the|the pests. = —— - itk ometo o founian ofbeal it (s i | iy by Mr, South. After tho war the | Of the five papers in tho county, throe | Indian country again next yoar to endea- | ~This year ho tried the same Mixtire |y, jor i 300000 ores carctal wais| DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, Saahill to guide sufering humanity to 348 Larimer | lotter came into the possession of the | Republican, one Independent and one | vor to make some honorable compact with | again at about the same time of the year | o Kastern Nobrasks, at low price aud on cady torums. reot, enver, Colorado, it will answer the purpose | Rey, E. C, Guerrant, of Mount Sterling, | Democratic, all aro unreserved in their | the Sioux, which will enable them to sur. | and in the same manner; but, owing to| Improved tarma for sale In Dougiss, Dodge, C«:fl:. for wilich |t was wrisen. bl LGNER, who placed it in & box with & number of |support of Mr. Williams. Our exchanges | render part of their land at fair rates, for | frequent rains, as he now concludos, one | SR St bounti Wadhlagtos,” Merck, A.Rcm cTs P, O box 2349, oF call ot 343 Larimer Strest, | other mementoes of his comrades of the |in this judicial district will please note | it must be understood that at present this | application was wsuflicient, and the result | ~Taxes paid in all of the Btate. ver, C: is that he has over & thousand borers to cut out and destroy, He does not doubt, the fact that we are kind of unanimous | tribe ocoupies an area wore than twice aa thing over on tho tal end of the distriot, | large aa Massachusotts. Bu! to wheedle “‘lost cause,” where it is was discovered Moaoy loaned on lmproved faros. by Mr. W. F. Haven, editor of The Always 1o offics. Cerrepoudence Jflbf the oolumn headed “The Necessity for the Hfl.n" S BEMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BLDL