Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1883, Page 7

THE NEOESSlTY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Has long hoen acknowlodzed and more %0 at this day than any other. The vast fleld of medical science is ever increasing, and its numerous branches are brought nearer and nearer to perfection, and no one Tien man ewn wny longer gra hetn al v, Anditis ing the & sondemnn im for niaking sialty, but heis hagpy to ki wons of re uuuwnlmvnmdh od view is taken of the s fan who devotes hiranlf t Felioving the af saving them f law, to " die v the Jewish A Few Reasons ranch of his profe-sion. And fortunately | tho ning when the false | hat o d the' vietims of folly or | COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, Heavenly Beauty. season of the year. about midnight the Thursday a scene of dazzling splendor and beauty. Chief Field, the skies, and is a close observer of sub- lunary stars, says he has rarely seen a more beautiful sight. who has The moon stars Saturn and Adelaran, all three in the constellation of Taurus. While Mars and Jupiter were in close proximity just entering the eonstellation of Cancer, Gemini, between them and the morn While the constellation of Orioc gleamed in all its brilliancy. It was a sight that Why yon should try the celobrated Dr. H. Wagner'sd can not be witnessed agsin during this methols of cure: 1. “Dr. IL Wagner ls a natural physicia 0.8, Fowixm, The Greatest Living Phrenologist. “'Few ean excel you as a doctol DR J. Siuxs, The World's Greatost Physiognomist. 3. *Yon are wonderfully proficient in your know) adgo of disease nd modicines.” Dn. J. MaTTHNW, & e aftictad find rcady relle in your pres " Dr. T, Siuus, b “Dr. H. Wagner is a rogular gradiate from Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has had v 1y ex. tonsive hospal practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branchos of his beloved sclorice, especially oa ahronic discases.” Drs. Browmiy & Evixa, 6. “Dr. H. Wagnor has i tin wondertul discovery of vate and sexual'discascs.” 7. “Thousands of invalida fock to b Frauciaco Chroulole. 8. “The Doctor's loug exporience as a speclalist hould render him very successtul.”—Rocky Moun: tak News. Plain Facts Plainly Si)oken. At ons g s discussion of the secret vice was en. tirely avolded by the profession, and medical works of wut a few yoars ago would hardly mention It To-day the physician je of a differeut opinion; he i aware that | b hus duty—lisagreeable though it may be--to handle this matter without gloves and peak plainly” about it7 and Intoligent pareats and guardians will thank ki tor doing wo. The restlta attending this destructive vice wore for. merly not understood, or not properly estima o imporiance being aitached to & subjeot which by it nature doow ot Invite close inveskigation, it wae willingly ignored The habit s generally contracted by the youn whilo attending sehool; older. companions. through Ehoir oxamyle, 1oay ba rosponsible for t, of It may be aoquired throngh aocident, The exeitement once cx: porionced, the practice will be rejcated again and in, unti) at lagt the habit becomes A and. com Bl otely enslaven the victim. Montal and nervous at ictions are wsually the | rimary resulta of self-abuso ‘the injurious eff tioned lassi tudo, dejection or irray ibility of tomper and general debility. The bov seeks veclusion, aud xarsly folur in the sports of hin fons. 1t he bo a young myniny with the othe: u\mg and annoying Bashiulness in their prosence. Lancivious dreais, emisions and_eruptions on tho face, etc., are als: promincnt symjfoms. 1t the practice is violently persiated in, more sorious disturbances take place. - Great palpitation. of the heart, or o, iloptic convuisions, are ~xperienced, and the siifforer may fall in lete state of idiocy be- tore, finally, death relieves hi « To all thowe cogaged in th would say, first of all, sto it at once; make every possible effors to do so; but if you fail, if your nervour aystom is already 100 much shatterod, and conso quontly, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonic toald youin your effort. Having freed yoursell from the habit, [ would further counsel you o gt through a reular courws of treatment, for it is a great mistake to suy)oe that any one may, {or some tine, Do t every o lttle, give hiinself up to this fascinating But dangérous excitement without suflecing from its evil consequetives at sor time. The number of young men wh tod to fll the dutios Iby wedl nd in most caes this of thing e traced to the practics of self-abuse, which had been abandoned years ago. (ndeed, few months” practice of this habit is sutticiont to induce spermatorrhwa n Iator years,and | have many of such cases under treat meat at the presout da) s, practice, | Young Mern 0 may be auffering from the effects of youthtul follion or indiscretions wil 0o well toavail thonselves of this, the greatest buon ovor laid at the altar of suf- foring humanity. D& WAGNzx will guarantos o for- feit $500 for every case of seminal weakness or private disease of any kind and character which hounder. takes toand fails $0 cure. Middle Aged Men. many a4 the age of 30 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the blad dor, often accompanied by a slight smarting of burn- ing wensation, and a weakening of the system in & manner the yatient cannot account for ~ Ou examin: ing th urinary de,ositsa ropy sediment will often be found, and wimetimes small jarticles of albumon will b hin wilkish hu, again the cau , which i the e ous. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect cure in all casor and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or. s, S Conwultation fres. Thorough examination and ad- vice, 8. “All communications should be addressed, Dr. Henry Tonry P 0, 2340, Denser, Colorai The Young Man's Pocket Comyanion, by Dr. H Wagner, is worth ibs weight in gold to young men Price, 81,26 Seus by mall to any address. Let Your Light 8hine. Dr. Wagner, the celehrated specialist, of Donver, Ovlo., 43 Larimer street, belioves in letting theworld i in doing for thousands of His treatment for lost manhood e thousand testimonials from Yie g cured, I ool posiive that hedves ineases. ‘The aftlicted from chranic and sexunl diveases of every kind will find him their best fricnd. ~Head his advertisement i all our city papers, and call on him for wdvice, s we Know you will corraborate s in saying he is the sul ferer's truo friend.— Locky Mouurain News. Relief to the Afflicted. In medianes, aa 1n scxance, the specialna are the eich Who alwaya coues t tie. fron A oo foula Thinromr [ oo i, W e S st the tog performa for the 1§t not._properly ag f his protostion, and the cur b o S yiewed in thelight of wientiflo acquirementa. Ho endored by the most eminent of the medical faculty Mis office at 343 Laramir atreet, where he ily offecta oure for she sufferiig of either sex, no mak tor how complicabed their complaint.—Fomeroyp Dewmocrat. Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Persons at a distatoe who wish tobe treated by Dt Wagner need not feel hackward bucause of inability m, 1f they willw to the doctor he wil of questions w nables him to send cines, counsel and to thousids he ha mover woen. He has pa in every city, town anc station b Colorasda, well ws all over the Unitec States. » his advertisement.—Doo- vor Tribune. Shall We Reform ? Bpecific remedies for all discasos s the theor: practice at prevent of educated and experlonce . yuiciann, aad i al larce communities thoy hav B aklos, o xsol i which they direct thel studios and practios. Dr. Wagrer is & sucocsstal il Tustration of this modern school of specialties. and his unprecedented sucooss in the treatmout of privats diwoasos is aa woudecful as it is flattering. —Prol. J Binms, Those persons who need medical relief for the mos' delicate of diseases willflud an accom lished and suc cossful physician in the person of Dr. Wagnor, M 843 Larimer street, who is highly recomnended by the medical profossion st b ahoard. —Poweroy’s Democrat. Bigotry and ignorauce must give way v ‘wisdom, and the wive | loting his Light ehl Printer’s ink is the aud sick ¢ should be " ©0 & hill to 318 Larime iroet. Den v £ the purjos for which It wae writien. Addrem DR. HENRY WAGNER, P. 0. ox 889, or cull 4t 343 Larimer St generation. ¥ e — The Taxes. County Treasurer John Bennet is pre- paring a schedule of the levy in each township in the county, showing the number of mills for school house teachers, road and contingent purposes, and will have the same printed upon the back of all receipts to be issued by him. This will enable each taxpayer to estimate for himself the amount of taxes which he ought to pay upon his assessed valuation. The achedule shows that the levy in this city is as follows: For city purposes, general, 10 mills; bond and interest, 4 wills; sewerage, 2 wills; judgment, § mill; total, 16 mills. For school pur- poses 12} mills, and for state and county purposes 14} mills, making a grand total of the amount ¢f Jevy for this city of 43% mills, The county levy is one i higher than last year, the same haviug been raised to meot the extra expenditure to be incurred by repairing bridges dam- aged by the floods of last June. PRt Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder’s oftice, October 10, reported for the Ber by P. J. Me- Mahon, real estate agent: Bingham Graybill to Daniel Killeher, lots 12 and 13, block 8. H. T. Thomson to William Brown, lot 1, block 11, Meredith add to Avoca— 2340, R. Holt Easley, et al. to Jacob Nilson, lots 9 and 10, block 27, Howard’s add— $1560. Wm, Seiffert to Wm. H. Reed, ne}, nw}, and part nw, nwi, 86, 71, 38— $800. August Grote to Conrad Geise, part bw}, nw}, 30, 75, 43—8500. Total sales, $1,890. Coox Rarips, October 17, To the Editor of The Bee: All is now quiet on the Coon, except the sound of farmers cussing, so to speak, the early fall. Messrs. Coony and John- ston, in deilling for coal east of fown, struck an artesian well at the depth of fifty-four feet. The water was found in a shallw bed of quicksand capped by a hard sandstone formation. Our men do 1ot give up 50soon, however. Their motto is **coal or China,” so they start another hole immediately Yours truly ¢Mong ANON.” xth avenue—Ser- vices at 10 3)p. m. Suaday wchool at 12m. Teacher’s praver meeting at the close of Sunday achool. ~ Young pesples’ meetiug at 6:45 p. m. Rev. Cyrus Hawlin, pastor. Quarterly meeting, tho Church of the Uuited Brethern, 0a avenue—Srevives this_evening ut'7 ducted by Presiding Elder G. J. Gra) Services Sund ay « Rev. J. M. Harper, pastor. Broadway M. E, Church —Rev. J. Z. Arm- strong, pastor. Servieew at 10:30 a. m, aud 7:30 p.m. Sunday school w12 m. Rev. N. G. Fife, of Sterling, Ilinois, will preach_to-morrow at 10:30 a. . aud af 7:3 p.m.. in the Presbyterian church. Subbath sohool at 12 m, “T'he I ifo Beyond "—TInvestigation invited, Spiritual cirele to-morrow (Suuduy) aftarnoon and evening ut 2 and 8:30 o'clock, in Spiritual hall, Shegart & Beuo's block. Second Spiritunl Society meets every Sun. duy at 310 Mildle Browiway, Road's” block, up stairs, room 4, Mediums will be in attend- ance, Hours 30 Congreg 0 &, m, and 7 commencing to-day at Tonth French of French Pattern Bounets and Hats Saturday. i COMMERCIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MAKKET, Wheat—No. 2 s ig, 70c; No. 8, 60c; re, Jccull H0c; gm(l dewund. —Dealers ure paying 28@30c; rejected 0, 40@4hc; new wixed, 49c; white o P e n,m. Oata—In good demand at 20c. ) per tou; Hc per bale, yi ; light supply. Corn Meal 1 25 per 100 pounds, ; yood— Good supply; prices at yards, 5 0@ Bhal—Delivered, hard, 11 00 per ton; soft, /50 per ton. Butter—Plenty and in fair demand at 20c; creamery, 30c. Egggs ~ IKeady snle at 1fic per dozen. Lird —Fairbaok's, wholesaling at 11e. Poultry —Firm; dealers are paying for chickens 16c; live, 2 50 per duzen. VogetublnPotatoss, Hc; ouona, 60c; caly buges, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 3 60@4 00 per hirrel Flour—City four, 1 60@3 40, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz, VE NTOCK. Cattlo—3 0@ W; culven, § 00GT B0, Hoga — Markot for hogs quiot, as ing houses are closed; shippers ure pi @475, e — ‘The Diffe ce Expl ned. that the woney to spend than we have.” Mr. B —‘But do they?" “'Well, T should say so. -orts of nice things we cannot afford the same & Brown's is e notf’ “Yes, just the same.” “Then how do you account for iti"’ “Well, my dear, you see keeps only three servants, four.” Sl L Blightly Misinformed, phfisdelphia Call, From the m f England ordering tablets und me Brown, it is believed that she has been island The wondrous beauty of the heavens forces itself upon the mind of the most careless beholder, in a clear night at this constellations and briiliant stars woro grouped so as to form de a study of | was near the zenith, and between the bright there being but one constellation, that of Mrs Bliss will display the latest styles [V Mrs. Bland—*'I do not see how it is Browns have so much more Mrs. Brown gets five new dresses to wy one, and the children have & new donkey cart and all They spend at least $2,000 a year more than we do, and yet your ul»ry is just Mrs, Brown We keep | have entitled him to penal servitude. ner in which the Queen morials to the honor of the late Juhn nisinformed touching the size of the THE DAILY THE uwvms'smnn Tt was o lu\\mnu-ly furnished room where a glowing light and hat millionair and grato threw rmth upon the Gener Langton, listened with bated breath pallid cheeks to a low and ydious voice that told a story of a life \e speaker, a beautiful woman of about 80, yet ten years younger than Mr. | Langton, Teclined in a low cushioned chair, her attitude both speaking of the ease wealth gives, but her f was full of a genial oceupants, law and the arory. *You love me,” she said geutly, yot | sadly, “and I love you as I never love anyone before, though I am n widow. I hat you knew, but did not know my husband's name. By my uncle’s last re quest | dropped it and took it with the | property he left me. Do not look at me tonderly, Gerald, do not shake my voice or my heart, for when you know who 1 am you will not repeat theoffer you made me, and which, heaven is my witness, | tried to avert,” “‘Let your conscience be at rest there,” id her listener in a grave yet tender voice, u have never given me one hope, Maude. By what instinct 1 knew that you loved mo. 1 can nover toll, Something in yoar some tone of your voico—betrayed you. If, as you sy, something in your past life does separate us, you have been no coquette to torment me wit . false hopes! But, Maude, tell, ne agam, whatever stands te- tween us, you love me!” 1 love you,” she said gravely, “‘and 1t is because I love you that 1 will not let you link your Honorable name with that of the wretch who was my husband. I was very young—not sixteen—when he came to male a visit_to some friends living at Grassbank. Uncle Richard has a country seat near the village, I first met Alexander at a picnic, where he was the very life of the party; everybody's caval ourteous to all; full of wit mn] animation and u-r\xm to all. I believe every gitl on_the grounds thought she had captivated him, hisattention were so well divided and yet so impressive to each one. He claimed to be no more than a salesman in a large wholesale house with a good salary, but he had the manners of a gentleman of education, and the most perfect beauty of face and form that 1 ever saw in & man. It was not long be- fore it was evident he wished to win my Love, and he hid an easy task. Sueh love asa child of sigteen can eive Igave him. He was the impersonation of every hero of poetry and fiction with whom my limited reading had made me familiar. School girl like, I had made an ideal hero, and fitted this, my firat admirer, with all his imaginary perfections. “Fr o the nrst Uncle Richard dishiked him, pronouncing him false and shallow. and assuring me that my personal att:ac- tions had not won his heart, but the fact of my beingan heiress to a large property had gained e the protestations in which he xo firmly believe L. Tt is & painful story to me now, Ger- ald. Let it suffice that I have lived in « world of pleasant dreams while Alexan- der remained at Grassbauk. When he left me he carried my promise to be his wife at Christinas. “I think if my money had depended on Uncle Richard my marriage might have bean prevented by his threatening to disinherit me, but both from my father and mother I had inherited money that made me independent in a pecuniary sunse of his control or consent. 1.8t grudgingly, however, uncle did consent, after searching inquiry about Alexander, resulting in no worse report than that his employers thought him fast, idle, and just the man to be a for- tune-hunter. Even then my dear uncle would have protected my fortune by set rling it upon myself, but with the reck- less generosity of extreme youth I re- fused to have this done. Nor, I was firmly convinced, would my adored Al exander wrong me in any way. “For a year after thesplendid wedding that made me Alexander’s wife I was very happy. 1 was too ignoraut of value to understand that we were living far be- yond our income—enjoyed to the utmost the luxuries around me—the constant gai- vty that was in such strouy contrast 1o the school routine from which I had been released. “Then began a life of neglect, often of quarreling, when I objected to my hus- vaud’s course of conduct—his drinking, his extravazance and his late hows Still T found iy own p'easures in society, wd arenewsl of someof my favorite studies especially lavgauge and music [ was foud —too fond—of water color painting, and made presents to my rriends of epecimens of my skiil in that line, It was four years after marriage when I was thus thundrersirack by Alekander asking me to requert a loan from Uncle Riehard, with the information added thav ry penny of my property wus gone, nce then I have known that a large portion of it was lostat the gambling table. “*Long before this I had lost wll love for my husband. Respect had died out when [ knew the dissipnied life he was leading, and foolish as I was, I could not continue to love & man whom I despised I retused the errand, and brought down torrent of such great abuse thac I really expected that Alexander would end by striking me. ““Duy after day the request was re newed, but I would not yield. Upon my marriage Uncle Richard hudsold the city residence aud touk & permanent abode ar Grassbank, where, knowing that my hus baud would be an unwelcome guest, 1 never visited hij T wrote occarionally, but the love of years, like that of father and child, has been 80 sadly strained by my persistence in marrying Alexander, that even our correspondence was Lunguid and commonplace “I would not, therefore, write to him to ask a favor that I knew weuld not have been necessary without criminal recklessness of expenditure, and each re- fusal made my busband more furious Then came an everwhelming blow. Alex- ander forged a check and drew §2,000 of Unele Richard’s money from the bauk. 1 don’c think my un:le would have prose- cated him had he guessed who was the forger; but he handed the whole matter over to the law s soon as it was discov- ered that the check was forged. It was then traced to Alexander,and at the same time it was found that he had robbed in the same way his former employers, He nad given up all work upon his marriage; but when he found himself without m vy, bis knowledge of the busine bled him to forge the name of Da Even if Uncle Richard had spared him for my sake this other forgery would He was sentenced o seven years, aud uncle took me home full of heavenly pity and forgiveness for the child who had treated him 8o ungretafuily,” *“Then your hushand is in prisont” said rald, in a hard strained voice. “No, no, he is dead. He died within 2| the first year. Uncle! Richard saw the death in a paper and sent the mouney for his burial. No, I am free; but noue the tho deepust anguish as her lips recounted | BEE-=-§ ’\ll RD \Y T s, 1 am the widow of a convicted folon.” “But none the less,” quoted Ger “the woman 1 honor and love above all others, and hope still to make my wife,” [ 1t taok, however, more than ons inter view,full of love's pleading,to win Maude from her resolution. she honored her lover, and was 8o proud of his good name and the position he had_attained by | talent, that her sensitive nature | from even the shadow of her misery upon his life. But the victory was won at last, and | the lawyer walked home ¢ne ovening full | of a proud glad joy, for Maude had then promised to be his wife. | “If you are willmg to take Alexander Hull's widow to be your wife,” she ST will not oppose you any longer, love you with all my heart.” He had no thought but of that glad triumph whon he turned up the gas in lis oflice. He was in the habit of making a late visit there before going up to his bedroom, in a case notes or messages were left for him. One lay thoere on this even- ing, a shabby looking envelope, but di rected in a bold handsome hand, which he recognized at once, He tore it open. After a few words of introduction the note ran: “You did the best you could en my trial, but the facts were too strong for you have now a last favor to ask of you, 1 die, as you, know at mnoon to-morrow. You as my lawyer, can see mo at any time, Will you come as soon as you re ceive this, and with the gratitude of the man you know as said, for 1 ““James Fox{" “The man I knew as James Fox,” mut. ble scoundrel, who actually made me be- for which he was convicted. 1 can cold-bleoded aesussin of an old man for money only, was revolting. How he de- cieved me, though for a time. And how he exulted over his success in doing so when he saw facts were too szrong. Shall Igo to him! 1 supposo I must. It in still very early.” Langton was ushered into the cell of the man who, ina few short hours, was to weet the extremo penalty of tho law for worst of crimes. Yet there was nothing revolting in the appearance of the criminal. His Gress was neat, his hair carefully arrang- od, his mustache faultless, his hand white and refined looking. e rose from his seat upon the bed when his lawyer enter- | ed the oell. “I knew you would come,” he said courteously, “though you wero offended at my want of fanrkness. Well, that is all over. You will not refuse the last re. quest of a dying man, Mr Langton?” “Not if I cangrant it,” wus the re- ply. *‘This,"” said the murderer, ‘‘is not my firat oftense against the law. Somo years ago T was sentenced to a term of years for forgery. By n strange accident 1 es caped the penalty. On the same day James Fox was sentenced to two years petty. larceny, and we were sent together to prison. James Fox—my companion, him, as his aberration was not always ap- purent. When we were entered upon the books of the prisom, imagine wy amazement when my fellow prisoner gave my nume for his own. Like u flash 1 saw the advantage to be gained by the deception, an allowed the error to puss. My companion committed suicide, and T escaped with two years' imprison- ment instead of seven. But I feared re- cognition and went to Canada. There 1 lived by my wits until a year ago, when 1 |} returned to try to raise money for my by committing the crime for which I die | to-morrow. But 1 want to see my wife. I wronged her—I rnhhuuhur——lnut{mnvnn ¢ is witness, I love her. ~ When 1 was in |§ l;nnun she dropped my name and took her own agaiu, Alexander Hull you wmust ask, but for Mrs. Maude Temple.” Was the room recling—the ceiling fall ing—the wall closing around him? Gerald Langton felt as they were, as the nam fell upon his ears. Maude— his hideous crimes as if they were ordi- | s nary events? Well, he knew that to carry this man’s message was to separate him self from Maude forever. Never would <he lot him marry the widow of a mur- Jerer! Very rapidly all the terrible facts passed ono after another, and he said; life? She may have lived down the old pain you ca_sed her why fora selfish grat- " tie: mystery?” “She was .ay wife! farewell,” She is not your wif rimes have released her fro; ance to you,” “You know her?” ““Yes! I know what she has suffered, and I beg of you to let her still believe you died years ago,” “She is happyl"” Scarcely that, Such wounds as her's never heal entirely, but it is cruel- iy to tear them open when they are (uiet."” Has she married?" “Nu! She is still your widow."” “Itis hard to deny wmyself one more sight of her face and the lope T had that sho would say she forgave mv.” “Think of her, not yours If.” Tl ere was a long silence in the cell, Every throb of Gerald Langton's heart was pain to him, but Alexander Hull sat moody silence, evidently reluctant to uive up his wish, At lust he spoke, “You have been very good to me. Tell me, uow, if you have any personal rea- son for your request. Perhaps you love her?” T dot” was the brief reply. prowmised to be my wif *Then it will " be Jumes Fox who is hanged to-morrow! I meant to give my veal nwme, but I will carry my sveret t my grave, v may be in another world that the little self denial will be & plea for me. Gonow. You may trust me.” He kept his word, and Gerald Langton his secret, When Maude, a few weeks later, became his wife, she little guessed the terrible ordeal which she had spared her, or the added disgrace that belonged to the name she had given up. 1 would bid her Your own any alleyi- ‘*She has ———— The New Tricyi This machine is propelled by steam, and will carry two poople tweuty wiles in w hovr, it in waid Toiaquite wn iuvention but does not compare With Hurdock flaod: dééers, which will carry the invalid slong the rusd W health 0 beat all, e London Truth describes Minole Palmer as “a pretey girl in embroidered stockings and preity petticoats,” who dances suggvstive y, Hugs sugeentively, kissos suggoatively sud wobs et e, e Y o e autivs of the musk halls.” | —— Bufferers fr.m CoaghnSora Thront, | ete., should try “tirown's lronehiad Troches,” OCT( »m R 20, contracted a very vevere cold, and a disensed «ond tion of the Kidneys becamne manifest, which subjest cdhor to excossive suffering, &% tio symptoms of gravel becamie more prominent, her urine being <ol red, ccctipanied b a heavy Briekdust sed ment Atter eyl g reveral w thout veliet, I pro wred for her « bottle of Hunt's Remedy, which she omm need taking. and before three dave had passed | she becsme e better. She continned using the cine until whe had wsed six bottles,and now she entinly ired of buth heum tism and Midnoy onnplaint <l e feves her pro-ent excellont health due solely to the useof Hunt's Remedy WILLIAM U, CLEAYKLAND, Norwich, Conn., May 8, 1883, a8 80 require immediate modi was anxious (o obtaln the bst fied that Hu wert, and therefore 1 con and commenced taking it, and betore 1 had taken one bottle I found suc clded to continuo bottlos the result has been most gratitylog in glving terered the lawyer; **the smooth, plausi. | e restored health. lieve him innocent of the hideous murder | storo, and shall hereatter have it for sale, as 1 con- find | sider 1t an excollent article for diseasos of extenuation for some murderers, but this | aud I.vau " Line" corporate name of a Kreat road conveys an idea of ust what It was not yet midnight when Gerald [lshed by th Oxtcaco, [\ iLwAUKE: Dakota; and ai t4 main lines, Northwest and Far West, it waturally answers th doscription of Bhort. Li & understand, not myselfoa wandsranged; but | s Fer s sl Go amergis by o but his l»myn-ru had not been able to save | 0us employes of the company. 8. 8 MERRILL, J.T. CLARK, a distin wife, and thought Tsaw an easier plan | fueY carth, antid So it is not for Mrs, [and br Eyery person who has ¢ all nieaus take a thorouy man who wes badly diseased sears beforu he hud contracte his Maude— | | ohots 3 the wife of his cool villain who talked of | 5 ccific, and ina short time he wix weeks wit eutirely, and speaks i Will be paid muuy Cl ion, will you make her whole life a | alysisof 100 botties 8. 5. 8, , one particle of Meroury 1833, A WIFE'S TROUBLE For anumber of vears my wife has heen troubled withohronie heumatism, It belng in some port o the body eunstantly warme t weather in sumner). Ls (except pertape in the very *t Chiistman GRATIFYING RESULTS. Under dato of May 14, Mr. E. Thompeon, the well Known grocer vnd prov'sion dealer, of 78 o treot, Now Taven, Conn., writes as followw: v eral weeks 1 was taken 11l with Kidney dis. urders, wination of wy urine showed a very diseased conditin of wy kidueys, and 1 had of my liver. T Pacal g of my MEne wan acompanied with w Padcs in the smallof my back and loins, £ liows burning snsation, and after having stood awhile in the & very heavy deposit of & wedimer e of & disensod sta wsel, the urine sho Ay, Tooked and fnquired Remedy was ar o of excellent ued to give it & tral, & great improvement that 1 de- its une, and by taking ouly two “1 hiave ordered a rupoly of Hunt's Remedy formy the liver The use of the term ** Shor FURNITUREI e THE e CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture IS AT DEWEY & STONES They always have the largest and best stock. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. I—Iousel&eepers ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co. CORNER 16TH AND DAVENPORT STREETS, OMAHA, NEB, lt Hever fails, = = = el = i 3 } ,‘OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST! L GATE CITY in connection with th. mmlm\ by e traveling pub Shert Line, Quick SEaADN. Ve o1 Reaomineat tiona—all of which are furs mm\ railway in America. And St. Paul. itowns aud operates over 4,500 milea of roadi | orthern Illinois, Wiscousin, l|ln|m«uh Towa an. pranches and conne ous reach all the great business centrew of th Bost. Route between ‘Chicago, Milwauikeo, St. Paul and Minvieapolis. o, Milvaukve, La Crume aid Wi 0, Milwaukee, Aberdeen o Chicago, Milwaikee, Eau Claire it Chicago, Milwaukes, Wausau and Merrill, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Waukeaha and Oconoimowoe i Chien izin, itocktord and Dubjue. nd Cedar Raphls aho. alls and Yaukton ilwaukeo, Mitchell and Chamberlain, aland, Dubugie, St. Paul sl Minnotpoli Davenport, Calmar, 8t. Paul and Minneapol oux City, Sioux Pullman Slpers and the Fiuest Dining Gars oty orld are run on the main lines ull\\' E& 1 AY Gen'l Masiager. A. V. i CARPENTER, Gen'l Sup M@rw ctive to human health and e and famine combinod. 5o saio rw wgoand it i aw Sruc w of Blowd Discase e g tettf With Toddow £0/car hihn of the Mcrourinl Pois oning; but instead of relicf, the firat one breaks dow: hin gencrvl health o d makes him a cripplo, wnd the sther ruins his uigestive organe, To_thowo afliced n this way Swift's Specifio s the_greatest Yoon on d v worth more than its weight in [ w this Mercurial Polxon, tones up tho u o the suflerer b Trealthand happiness n salivated whould by iree of i JRrvERRONVILLE, TWIG0R C Five years ago I found on my' plantation He wtated thit five & violent caso of bloo treated by many physic Tireated him with Swift and had bee s all failing tocure hi wud Ly ot had & aymptom of the discase . M. HUGHES. One gentloman who had b Mercurial heu Chiattaioogs, Tenn. n rice: Small size, $1.00 per hottle. Large size (hold “If you love her why add s miscry to her | {55 .,.,....m.., ,'. o ol All dnu,,.n.u well ,000' REWARD. mist who will find, 00 an lodido Potassium, or any minoral sibstance. THEBWIFTSPECIFIO 00., Drawer 8, Atlnts, Os. #4r Write for the little book, which will be maile free. Price: Bmall sizo, $1.00 per bottle, Large sie (holding double quantity), §1.76 a bottie. Al druy gint sell it. NOTICE! To the Traveling Public —~THE— COMMERCIAL HOTEL ! —AT— Omccoola, NWolb., 18 now undergolg throrough rejales, bot without, and the proprietor i OAD TG NONE L the State, Nebraska Cornice —~AND— Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormoer Windowms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING PATENT METALIC BKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Office and Ban Kaillugs, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto. N. W. COR. NINTH AND JONES 8T8, AIHER, Mansge 8T, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 North Main ., 8t Louls WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS, i ENVELOPES, CAKD BOARD AND BOOK, NEWH, @ Unsh puld for Rage aod Peps Btoak, Borap lrer anl Motal & situple but sure remedy, Soké ondy in buxcs, Price 20 g1, Vaper ook Warehouses, 122 40 1827 North Sixt shost woptdld - PRINTERS’ STOCK, PLANING MILLS MANUFACT KNS OF Carventers’ Wlaterials Sash, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Rafli_nis Balusters, Window & Door Frames, & Plnbvll.\ ’ldll“- for thl nummmur‘ of all kinds of Mould xul. Planing and Matohing & pecialty | rders from She oouatry will be promyily execnted: Wk i I comuntinioations to A MOYER. ropr s M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! 11301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET COR. 13TH, OMAHA, . o ¢ NEBRASE Anheuser-Busch , BREWING ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED &' Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellont Beer speaks for itselt. ! ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, 'Si%”&?‘ Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD OfOur Gruarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Bole Agent for Omaha and the West. Cor 9th Street and Capitol Avenue. - SALEM FLOUR. o w Tuin Flour is made at Balem, Richardson Cor, Nebraska, 1 the Combined Roller Stone Systom. ve T 3 oot s (o ome fi 4 & plage. Wo bave opened o bruich at 1018 ‘Capitol avenn ‘maha. Write for Prices. Address either VALBENTINEG « REPPY, Salem or Omahs, Meb, LT.LTLT A Fam Trian Or Tuu NTON lIAIR GROWER W l cause Hair to grow on BALD HEADS; will prevent Hair turning Gray or FALLING CU%5 will po tively cure every casc of 1 AND}\UFF an | ITCHING; will kecp the hair soft and p event itching of t' e sealp ; will grow MUSTACHLS or WHISKERS; will cure DISEASED SCALPS, oM Thotograpbs of I M. FRENCIH, Cleveland, 0. etoro and after uslug Benton's Ham Guowen, i one-third to and. iy k| ] 1 4 ir ol ¢'yenrn agn i1 I pald, $1.00. Mueh interosting readin BENTON HAIR CROWFER €O, Brainard Block, Cleveland, HUREX.A [ Have Found It Waa the exclamation of sman wh » box Earela Pilo Olutment, which ls 4 nnm and sure ure for Piles and all Bkin y cente b) il postpald. usgdover e oid, " coron Dyepe Diarrhos r.v-rna.sfu- , aud disorders of ty Diseative Urgant, A few dio 1y flavor to &y 10 0l summer drink beware of countri Its, A¥k Jour DeA G Grulayiat fuf the kenuine el mantfuctyr K. d. i W IU?PEIIIII Solllpt resson b0 J. W, H, Y 1) Broulwu. Y. . The American Diarch@a Cure Hias stood the test for twenty years. Sure oure for o Nover Falls. Diarrhaes, Uysentary, and Chole or Jeane's Fever and Agug Tonic & Cordial 16 I8 kmpossible to supply the rapid sale of the same SURE CUR WARRANTED For Fover aud Ague, and all Malarial troublps. PRICE, §1.00. w.J. WHITEHOUSE DIIFHENE & HEIIDELSSWIM ARCHITECTS SrREMOVED T0 OMAHA NATIONAS LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEB, For Sale by all Druggists}