Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1883, Page 7

;*'/ THE DAILY BEE TUE SDAY, OCIOB i bt R - W——— ER 30, 1883, 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 modical science is ever increasing, and its numerons branches Are brought nearer and nearer to perfoction, and no ono man can any longer grasp them al Hence the necessity tor dividing the labor. ~And it is true beyond all doiibt that disease, affecting the gon to-uririary organs noed special study more than any hing else, it we would understand and know how reat them properly, DR. H. WAGNER is fally aware that there are many physicians, and somo sensible people, who will condemn him f0F ki this cnss of diseases & spe clalty, but hieis happy to know that with most ons of refinenient clligence s maro enlighten. ed view is taken of the subject, and that the physio ian who devotes reliving the aficted and #aving them from worse than death i noless a phi Tanthropist and benefactor to his race than tho sur n o physician who by clos ation excels in other branch of his profe 1d fortunately of humanity, the day is dawning when t e phi anthrophy that condemned the victims of folly or erime, like the Jepers under the Jewish law, to die uncared for has passed away. A Few Reasons Physiognomist. oficient in your knowl DR J. MATTIRWS. ““The afficted find ready reliof i % D w York city; has h ‘¢, and is thoraughly posted on branches of his beloved science, especial chronic discases.” 6. ““Dr. I Wi his wonderful dis & Ewi himselft b, val 1 d nia City Ch el 7. *Thousands of invalids flock to soe hi Francisco Chronicle. 8. ‘“The Doctor's long experience as specha should render him very successful.”—Iocky Moun- tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discussion of the secret vico was en- tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works of but a fow years ago would hardly mention it. To-day the physician is of a different opinion; ho e aware that it is his duty ablo though it may be--to handle this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and s will thank him for doing s0. tructive vice were for. properly estimated; and portance being attached to a subject which by fuvite close investigation, It was nerally contracted by the young while attending school; older companions through their example, may be responsible for it, or it may be acquired through acc The excitement once cx perienced, the practico will bo repeated again and gnin, until at last the habit becomes firm and com pletely enslaves the victim, Mental and nervous af tlictions are usually the primary results of self-abuse. Among the injurious effocts may be mentioned lassi. dejection or irrascibility of temper and general The boy seoks seclusion, and rarely joins companions. 1f he be a young be little found in company with the other sex, and Is troubled with oxceeding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, issions and eruptions on the face, ete., are also prominent sympton 1f the pract disturbances take heart, or epileptio ¢ the sufferer may fal fore, tinally, death reli Td all those engaged in this dangorous, practice, I uld say, flrst of all, stop it at once; make every o offort to do so; but it you fail, if y By is already much’ shatter quently, your will-power brokes toni youin your effort. olontly porsisted in, more ferious lace. © Great palpitation of the Avuisions, are: expericnced, and o i freed yourself kel you to g isa grea Jpose that any one may, for some_time, ittle, wive hitmsell up L0 this fascinating tement without suffering from its at som future time. The number ted to flll the duties ly large, and in most ate condition of things can of self-abuse, which had been abandoned years ago. Indeed, o few months’ practioe of this habit is sufflcient to induce spermatorrhaa 1 Iater years,and I have mauy of such cascs under treat mentat the present day. -, ake to suj overy ssequenc of young men who are enjoined by wodlock is of such cases this unfc be traced to the pra Young Mern Who may be suffering from the effects of youthtul follies or indiscretions will do well toavail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- fering humanity. Di. Waoxkr will guarantee to for- feit $00 for every case of seminal weakness or private disease of any Kind and character which he under. takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There are many st the age of 20 to 80 who are troubled with too Irequent _evacuations of the blad. der, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burn. ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in manner the patient cannot account for. On examin- ing the urinary deposits & ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appeat, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again a dark and torpid appearance. There are of this difficulty, ignorant of tions should be addressed, Dr. Henry Denver, Colorado. wi mail Henry Wagner, The Young Wagner, Is worth its Pri Sent by ot Companion, by Dr. H it in gold to young men to any address, Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagner, the celebrated Colo., 843 Larimer strect, believes in letting theworld Kknow what he can do, and is doing for thousands of fellowmien. His treatment for lost manhood fs gure to win him a namo that postority will bless. Ten thousand testimonials from all over the United States from those ho has cured, is proof positive that hedocs cure the worst cases of theso discases. The afflicted from chronic and sexual diseases of every kind will find him their best fricnd. Ltead his advertisement in all our city papers, and call on him for advice, as we know you will corroborate us in saying he is the suf ferer's true friend.— Rocky Mounrain News.| pecialist, of Denver, Relief to the Afflicted. fn modicines, s In scionce, the specialista are the ones who always comes to the front and accomplish ereat rosults, Thia romark i ospcially applicabio to €0 Dr. H. Wagner, of this city. He stands at the top of Bl professlon, aud the cures ho. performs for the unfortunate would seem wonderful if not properly viewed in thelight of scientific acquirements. Ho s endorsed by the most eminent of the medical faculty His office at 843 Laramir street, where ho will speedi ily effecta cure for the suffering of either sex, no mat- tar how cowplicated their complaint,—Pomeroys Democrat. Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure, Persons at a distance who wish tobe treated by Dr. not feel backward because of inabilit If thoy will w £ tho doetor he will 0d a list of questions w nables him to send counsel and to thousands he has Ho has pa in every city, town and station in Colorwlo,” well as allover the United States. Seo his ad \his advertisement, —Den: ver Tribune, Shall We Reform ? Specific remedies for all diseases is tho theor practice at prosent of educated and experlenco phyalcans, and i all largo communitics they have eir specialtios, to excel in which they dircet their studics and practice. Dr. Wi s & succeastal i lustration of this modern school of specialties. and his unprecedented success in the treatment of private diseases is a8 wonderful as it is fattering, —Prof. J Slmms. s persons who need medical relief for the most delicate of discases willflud an_accomplished and suc cesstul physiciau in the person of Dr. Wagnor, No 843 Larimer street, who is highly recommended by the medical profession st home wid 8board. —Pomeroy’s Democrat. Bigotry and ignorance must give way & and the wise physician belieyes in letting his fight shine for the glory of his fellow wen. Printer's ik is the torch ho can’ best use to guide the weary sud sick one to the fountaiy th 11 this article should be lustrumental as & “TORCHLIGHT" set up- on s hill to guide sufforing humaniy Lo 843 Larimer siweot, Denver, Colorwlo, it will answer the purpose for which it was written. Address DR. HENRY WAGNER, P. 0. box 2889, or call at 243 Larimer Str Denver, Colo. ml‘vt‘l tbe/columa headed “The Neceasity for the COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. HURRYING UP THE WORK. The Expectation that Water will I by the Middle of November, There has been delay caused in com pleting the waterworks, the chief diffi culty boing to get pipes as fast as desired. | Alotof the large 24 inch pipers ‘were | wrocked on the road, and since then | there has been a carload or 8o coming a I day mstead of four or five as is needed, Mr. H Birkinbine, the engineer, loft yesterday with his family, for St. Louis, | it being his intention to s on the; co them safoly journey to Philudelphia, whero they will visit their own home, while he will proceed to Lonisville, where he will in porson hurry up the supply of water pipe being manufactured thero If he succeeds, as he expects to, for with him there is no such word as fail, the pipe will all be on and soon 8o that water may flow by the h of November. The delay has been voxatious, but Mr. Birkinbine proposes to do the best he can, and hurry up maf ters with all possible push. Ho surely succeed if it is among the po: bilities. 1f suceess bo the truo test of merdt, it is a settled fact that “*Zrown's Bronchial Troches" have no equal for the prompt relief of Coughs, Colds, and Throat troubles. Sold only in bowes. Price 25 cts, e ——— JUST RECEIVED. A large and elegant stock of the neat- est selections of Overcoating, Suiting and Pantaloon Patterns of the latest svvies and suanes. All orders made up in first class styles, and satisfaction guaranteed. all and examine our stock and make your selections. All orders promptly tilled. Sy & ToLLer, Nos. 7 aud 9 Main Street. Council Bluffs, L Civil Rights in Pennsylvania, Pittsburg Commer Gazette. The interviews held with leading color- ed citizens show how deeply they regret the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States on the Civil Rights bill. Seme of them seem to have overlooked the fact that all the rights sought to have been secured by the law of Congress just declared invalid, have been conferred upon the negroes by the Legislature of this State, 80 that 1o citizen of Pennsyl- vania can be discriminated against because of race, color, religion or social condition, * ¥ % * In 1867a law was passed declaring that negroes should have the same rights in railway cars as white citi- zens, and this law has been in force ever since. By virtue of it a colored man or woman may enter a parlor or dining car, sleeping coach, or go wherever a white man or woman may go. They can only be excluded for reasons which would justify the exclusion of white persons. In 1870 an act was passed repealing so much of every law as provided that white freemen only should vote, and conferring the franchise upon colored men. This placed the black man upon an equality with his white neighbor so far as citizen- ship was concerned, and hence his right to equal privileges and immunities us a citizen. He cannot be discriminated against by hotel keepers or proprietors ot places of amusement any more than he can be denied admission to a railway cm or steamboat. So far as this State 18 con- cerned the Civil Rights bill passed by Congress was anticipated by several years, and the recent decision will not injuri- ously affect any colored citizen of the Commonwealth, e — Tells What He Knows, “Best thing for burns 1 have ever tried. Heals up grandly.” L. P. Follett, Marion, Ohio, speaking of Thomas® Lclectric Oil. " —m— Vitapathy, Vitapathy got a black eye on Friday last. Rev. Dr. Denton V. D, had his trial before Judge Hamilton for practicing without proper authority. Atty. Lee and Judge Davis of Blair were for the de- fence, Hopewell & Peterson for the pro- secution. Denton produced a diploma from the Vitapathy concern in Ohio which licensed him to heal body and soul, preach, teach, practice or do most any- thing his cultivated, fancy might lightly turn to. The court held that as the law required proof to be made that he had been a practicing physician for ten years, and that he had practiced in this state ono year and that the articles of incorpo- ratien of any institution empowered to grant legal permission to practico med- icine and issue diplomas, must be filled with the Secretary of the State where such institutions resided, so the state could recognize and sustain its authority But, as none of these above conditions wero complied with he must impose a fine of $20 and the defendent. to stand com- mitted till the fine was paid. SHERIFF'S REPORT. Under date of May 16, 1853, Mr, Isaish Cook for- merly sheri® of Skowhogan, Mo., w ites a8 follows: “I have been afflicted £ £ over twenty ( 0) ycars with a weaknes of the kidneys and liver, and have severe painsin tho back andsides, which were hrought upon me in the first-place by exposure during my stay in Californi during the early settlement of th land of gold. At times my wator troublod me very much, and after trylng many different means with out receiving any benefit, I was induced to try Hunt's Remedy, slthough I was much prejudiced agaiust it and all other modieines. 1 purchased a bottle at Cushing's drug store, hiero in Skowhegan, and 1 found that the first bottle relieved all pains n the back and sides, and 1 bave, i my family, used five bottles in all, and have found it & medicine of real merit and of great value, and havegladly recommended it to many of my fricnds and neighbors, who unversally prais it in high terms. You are at liberty to use my name for the benefit of suffering humanity.” TIMELY ADVISE. 1 have been troubled with kidr ey discasesand gray el for & long time with severe painy in my limbs and back, with infl nation bladder. My sufferings were terrible. 1 tried soveral physicians, all to no » 1 was discouraged, and 1ust faith in phys. when & friend trom Malden,who Hunt's Remedy of gravel and ommended it tome, and from menced to improve, and thre and I heartily thank Iyadvicetouse Hunt's Remedy, ne from back, and 1 a uryos jans and mi had been cul liver complaint, r the first bottle I co bottles have entircly cur my friend fo1 his time for all the ins hisve excellont conditi n, and 1 feel that a word from me may be the means of saving some friend that may be suffering s | did, betore taking Hunt's Remedy, the best kiduey and liver cure. SAMUEL LITTLEFIELD, No. 1452 Washington Strect. Boston, Mass, May 11, 1858, HORSE RAILROAD MEN Having oceasion to use & medicins for general de bility inwy family, 1 was recommended by o friend to use Hunt's lemedy, a3 that was beloy fused with great suzcess all over the ¢ y. We have used | one bottle with marked benefit, and find it just as represented, and o wedicin ad 1 cheertully add my testimony ln Praise of Hunt's | Re GHORGE SCUTON, of great value, Watchmag South Boston Car Stables: | Boush Boston, Mase., Moy 13, Lo%8, HOW BELLA FOUND A LOVER. ‘Written for The Evening Call by Clara Bishop. “T'll seek her through the whole city until T find hor! What a dear girl she must be!” eaid Tom Selden, as he took from his vest pocket a small parcel tied with a blue ribbon,which he proceeded to unloose. Thore, within folds of soft tis- suo paper, lay ono of the tiniest of em- broidered gloves, redolent of the scent of 10ses, which ho pressed to his lij *“Yes," ho continued, *'tho owner of this if she be hegrt froe, shall be w Tswear it—or [ will die a bach elor!” Tom had spent given in an oid-fashioned ing to one of his friend: down from the dressi n, through a long corridor, a small object lying on the the carpet under the gaslight atiracted his attention and he instantly made it his own. It was the tiny white glove, thrown down there as though the fair owner had meant it for a challenge to the finder to seek out its fellow. Tom took it up with the most delicate of tiouche It was as soft as rose-leaf and stll retained the shapo of the hand that had worn it He hid it in the bosom of his vest, where all the evening it had lain against his heart. Tom proceeded to the dancing apart- ments, all lighted ap with gas jots and glittering with the sheen of satin and dia- monds. He stood fora moment at the door gazing with admiration upon the scene, but the glove within his bosom like a sentinel thing whispered to him of its owner, and he entered the rooms, not to partake of the amusement, aithough he was particularly foud of it, but to stand and wateh the dancers to discover if pos- sible by a symmetry of or a superior style of beauty the owner of his trezsure-trove. He went from room to room, yet ho saw none that could have worn that little glove. There were but three ungloved ladies, and their hands could never have worn the toy in his possession. Tom prosecuted his search with untiving vigil- ance until the rooms were empty, but without succesa, and the light of day was streaking the horizon as he returned home, pondering as_he went over a fasci- nating picture his fancy was painting of his beautiful unknown. As soon as Tom awoke the next morn- ing his thoughts again took up the subject of the lost glove, and hoping to find a name inseribed within it that might guide him to the owner, he attempted to turn a part of the inside outward, when a d: mond ring rolled from in and fell upon the floor, where it lay sparkling inaray of sunlight that had fouud its way through the white drapery of his window. Tom was struck with consternation. He lifted the ring from thefloor and placed 1t on the tip of his little finger, where it seemed to nestle as it sent out brilliant flashes of all the colors of the rainbow. What should he do? The glove so dear to him was only a bagatello, but the posses- sion of this costly jewel was quite a differ- ent thing Should he advertise it? No a thousand times no! What! sacrifice all the fair castles he had been building— sacrifice the prospect of obtaininga pre cious little wife under such glorious cir- cuamstances? Ho had not so much self- denial. He would wait for further devel- opments. Tom Selden was a Government official and for the next month his duties cailed | him to Washington, Tom was a hand- some young fellow of good address and a great 1avorite with the ladies. When he raturned to Malden he found his card- receiver filled with pretty scented notes | of invitations to various entertainments. One of these was for that very night and he determined to accept it at once, as it | was for another dancing purty at the same house where he had fouud his precious | glove. Ho felt oppressed with thoughts of the jewel in his hands, and where would he be so likely to hear if anything had transpired concerningitduringhis absenco as there? Tom made his toilet with great care that evening. He was a long time about it, too, for he thought as he once | more caressed the tiny glove and placed it again in his bosom, **Who can | tell but that 1 may meet my fate to- night!” ““How are you, old fellow?” cried Harry Evelyn, as he grasped Tow’s hand at the daor of the dancing room. ““I am glad to a0 you at home again. Do you know you | are losing your prestige with all the young | ladies of our town? They say you did not | dance at all at our last party, but played the parg of a looker-cn throughout the evening. You will not escape me to-night, though!” He drew Tom's arm within his own as he spoke and led him across the room to a lovely young girl, scarcely more than a child in years, Miss Isubelle Tremaine, from Westmore land, to whom he presented Tom as a partner. Although Tom’s thoughts wero 8o en- grossed with his ideal love that other ladies had no charm for him this little girl won him even from his chimera, Was it the familiar scent of the roses of her breast-knot lingermy about her that so fascinated him? Or was it the diminutive little hand, sparkling with jewels, s0 warm and soft, that lingered in his as he led her to a seat in an alcove after the waltz was over] **Mamma thinks T am lost, Mr. Selden said Tsabelle, as she drew part of a curtain before her, hiding herself in its folds. ec how she is scanning every face to find mine! She pointed toward alady who was ap- proaching them. “Your mamma, did you say? Why sho is an old acquaintance of mine; we spent a delightful summer together once at Long Branch. 1 hope she still remembers me. Tom went forward to meet the lady, when a cordial grasp of the hand showed that their friendghip was not forgolten on her part. “You are a good-for-nothing little girl, Bella,” Mrs, Tremaine said, as she tap- ped her daughter on the shoulder with her fan, **You have been running away from me all the evening. Sit down, Mr, Selde surely the sofa is large enough for three, and I want to chat with you awhile, Bella, where are your gloves! Why do you take them from your hands?" “Because T do not like to make pris- oners of my hands, See the red marks the tight things have made upon them already;” and she held thew up for in- spection, Tom thought as helookedat the dimpled white hands that he would like very much to kiss them, and smooth away the crucl marke, ““It 1s a bry the ovening at a ball house belong As ho passed ch of etiquotte, dear,”said Mrs. Tremaine; *‘a lady should always be gloved in a ball-room. Besides, it is a bad habit. Had you not been guilty of removing your gloves you would not have lost_your valuable ring and the pret ty Paris glove when you were here be fore."” Tom gave a great start, and his heart began to throb violently, It was an exceedindly strage cire stance,”’ said Mis. Tremaine, #s she tu; ed toward My, Selden, A verv valuable diamond ring was lost here by Bella, We m- offered large rewards for it and did everything in our power for its recovery, but could nover find a trace of it. It must have dropped from her fingor when she removed her glove, which she also lost. Both the glove and the ring were sent to her from Paris as a soven teenth year birthday present, and she managed to lose them on the night of the samo day on which she reccived them,” Tom was entirely overcome with this disclosure and eould searsely summon up courage to speak a word, but to his groat reliof & gentleman came up and carried | off Mrs. Tromaine for the next dance. Tom was alone with the object of his | romantic attachment. What a puerile | passion it had been compgred with the love that was tugging at his heart—a love | not inspired by the possession of the dainty glove nor of the jeweled ring He might have worn them next to his heart forever, and_yet never have known the exquisito foelings aroused 1.{ that half veiled yet thrilling glance that met his from Bella's soft violet-blue eyes. He could not tear himself away from her, and yoi ho was afraid to stay, least Lo should frighten her by betraying the vio lence of his passion with which she had And Bella, she felt an indefinable con fidence in Tom, a feeling of infinite friendship for him, as if parting from him would ben cruelty. Poor little girl! It was tho first dawn of love in her pure young heart. The evening had passed too quickly away. The ladies were fast disappearing. Mrs. Tremaine, leaning on Hary Eve lyn's arm, came to summon Bella to the dressing-room. It was with diflidence yet with a certain instinctive confidence that Tom drew Bella’s arm within his own as she came down from the dressing-room her wraps to escort her to the carriaga; her eyes drooped beneath the intense warmth and love of Tom'’s gazo as ho pressed her id at parting, and blushes suffused her w00 a8 the carriage drove away from the door. And now, as week succeeded week, Tom Selden was never found at Malden unless business kept him there, for the sweet young Bella Tremaine was so lone- some without him at Westmoreland. The winter passed quickly away, and in the ensuing spring Pom was offered a very lucrative position in Washington, but if he accepted it he would be forced to reside there. Here a difficulty presented itself. Tom and Bella had become so strongly attached to each other that a separation was not to be thought of, and yet the position was too advantageous to be sacriticed, One evening when they were alone in the drawing-room Tom asked Bella how they were to solve this protlem. The little maiden blushed and hung down her head, but finally accepted Tom’s proposition that they should be married and live in Washington to- gethetr, in order that they mnover again need entertain a fear of o separs tion, Mrs. Tremaine was not willing that her only daughter should be given away without a splendid wedding. ~ Grandpa I'remaine had come home from Paris to be present at the celebration of the nup- tials and everything was progressing famously, when Tom drew Bella aside one day and asked her if she yet had the fellow to the embroidered glove she had lost on the evening of her seventeenth birthday. She told him she had alwuys preserved it as a memento of her grand- tather's love; if he would like to sve it she would bring it to him, and she ran off to get it. Bella soon returned bearing an ebony glove box in her hand, in which, in folds of blue satin, lay the fellow to the little glove that had so long been Tom'’s loved companion. On pretense of examining it more closely he lifted it from its resting place and stealthily put his ewn in the place of it with the diamond ring inserted in one of its finvers, ‘It is just lovely,” said Bella as she took it in her hands, ‘‘and it is—— 3 On! Tom, here is something in the finger thut was never there before! What can it te? Do look, dear, and see what it is!” A1.d she dropped it into the box again. *“ What! are you afraid of your own glove! What a silly little littlé puss you are! Ah! see what the faries have done for you!” And he drew from the glove the long lost ring and placed it on Bella's finger. Bella looked up in amazement, but it was only for a moment; the truth flashed on her atonce, Seizing Tom by the arm she cried: “Oh, darling! you cannot decieve me; it was you who found my treasura!” Tom laughed at her impetuosity. “Come to me, pussy,” he said, as he held out his arms to her, *‘and I will tell you my fairy tale.” 1t wasa long story, because of the many interruptions, “Tom had to be kiss- ed 8o often, he had to be called so many pet names, and his hair had to be gently —TE CHEA PLACE IN OM —18 They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB 0. M, LEIGHTON. LEIGHTON & CLARKE, (SUCCESSORS TO KE —DEALE Paints, OMAHA, AN Oils, Brushes, CI Booth’s ‘Oval’ Brand FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE. D. B. BEEMER, Agent,Omaha, FURNITUREI 1B —— P ES AHA TO BUY Furniture AT DEWEY & STONES largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGE ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. H. T, CLARKE, NNARD BROS. & €0.) or a Lot 870 Down and $10 a Month, Saunders RS IN— ass, NEBRASKA D ] Heating and Baking PERFECTION 1 Is only attained by using * CHARTER OAY Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAVZE OVER DOOAE For sale by OMAHA- ll N E required by the ""“"‘&K*“‘:‘: @ tions—all of which are furp And St. Paul. Dakota; and asi ts main lines, branches and connec description of Short Line, and Best Route between Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellendale Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and ibault. Chieago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Raplds. Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain, The use of the term ** Shor Line” in councction with th corporate name of & groatrond conveys an idea of ust what lic—a Shert Line, Qui and tho best of accommods shod by the groatest railway in Ameri (E1caco, V] mwAUREE Tt owns and operates over 4,500 miles of roadin Northern Tllinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, lows and tions reach all the great business centron of the Northwest and_Far West, it naturally answers th Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukeo, La Crosso and Winona, Chicago, Milwaukeo, Eau Claire and Stillwater* Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoo. Chicao, Milwaulee, Madison and Prairiedu Chler Chicago, Beloit, Janesville and Mineral Point, Chicago, Elgin, Rocktord and Dubuque. hicago, Council Bluffa wiid Omaha. Chicago, Sioux C ioux Falls and Yankton Rock Taland, Dubuqiie, St. Paul and Minncapolls. Davenport, Calmar, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars inbh world are run on the main lines of tho H‘E“ma m LWAUK?EFS . PAUL fi A aud every attentlon ix paid {0 passengers by courbe ous employes of the company, A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gen'l 'ass. Agont GEO H. HEAFFORD, 8. 8, MERRILL, Gen'l Mausger, J.T. CLARK, pulled when he talked about the charms of his lady love. Indeed, the narrative took up 8o much time that the evening was almost spent before the end came, Bella was as charming & bride as ever stood under g, marriage bell Her bridal robe of white satin was draped with lace point of the choicest pearls, She wore the celebrated embroidered gloves, and a single diamond glittered upon he finger. A year has now elapsed since the night of this splendid wedding. Bella is u hap- py wifeand her husband s devoted to her, The gloves and ring are preserved in 2 casket of gold, and will doubtless serve as heirlooms in the famly. A.L.FITCH & CO. HOUSE FURAISKING GCGrOOIDS, CONSISTING OF i ¥ Furniture! Cooking and Heating Stoves. CROCEKERY,GLASSWARE Lamps, Baby Carriages, CUTLERY, ETC, ETC. We can furnish anythiog io this line et the Lowest Prices. A. L FITCH & CO,, 12th St., between Varnawm and Dougles, Opposite Nebrasks National Bauk. Dexier L. Thomas & Bro., Real Estate Dealers | LOAN MONEY, EXAMINK RENT HOVSES, TITLE, EIC. | CREIGHTON BLOCK, © (OMAEA, NN, Gen'l Sup't. Ass't Gon'l Pase, Ag’ than war, pestiler & distinguisod anyy y s th o poor vietim of Blood 1 orcury to cury the malid, dosed with Todides to cure b aning; but instead of relicf, his general health and o er Fuing his igos inthis way Switt's Sp carth, and is worth it drugy ‘0 thoso' afllioted atest Foon on oId. It Hystem and brings the suffere happiness Every porson who has ever b should by v courso of this remedy, [ all mieans take a thoro, ny' plantation o Mo wtated that | » o hid contracted violent case of blg d hud boon treated by iling tocure him. Itrented hi and in s short aud has not had & symptom of the diseaso sl D, L. HU HES, 1 hoen confined to his e #ix wooks with Merourial Rhcumatisi lias beon eured cntirely, and speaks in the highest praise of 8. 5, 5. CHILES & B Chattanooge, rico; Small ize, 8100 per hottle, Targo sizo (hold: double quantity) $1.76 bottle. * All druggists sell $1,000LREWARD. Will be pald toany Chicmist who will find,ou an alysisof 100 bottlos 8. 8. 8., one particle of Mercury lodide Potassium, or any mineral substanc THESWIFT SPECIFIC 0., * Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, £ar Write for the littlo book, which will be mailed freo. Small size, $1.00 per bottle. Large slze Alldrug Price: (holding double quantity), $1.76 s bottie. Klses atll it e V1.1 ooty Mg vz, L1 27 1D B00 0THKI HIZES. Reduerd FIUICK LINT ¥ FORGES, TOOLS, ko BEsT FOUGK MADE' FOW LIGHT WORK, Land KiCorT, woney duiug odd Jobs. Blowers, nvils, Vicos & Other Articios AT LOWANT PRICKS, WHOLKMALN & UKTALL. Western Cornice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglaa St. Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices &ar Dormer Winaows, K Tin, Iron and Siat o Skyl Roofing, Specht's patent M light, Pates sdjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Sholv ng. 1o ho genoral agont for tho above lino of goods. Iro s, Balust ados, Verandas, Iron Ban alungs, Window Binds, Collar Guay 0 goners ent for Peorsond Hill' atent Insido Bl encin; Nebraska Cornicc —AND— Ornamental - Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED [RON CORNICES Dormer Windowms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFINC PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Office and Ba) Raillugs, Window and Collar Guards, Ete. N, W, COR. NINTH AND JONES 818, WM. GAISER, Manager. 1. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co. 217 and 219 North Main t., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS, (3 y LWRARRIN NVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, £47Cash pald for Regy and Pape Stok, Serap (1 and Metals. Paper Btock Warehouser, 122 to 1227 North §1 Reol. septeld-di P SO TINT 2 larty of 1 huinian body entarged, developed and streogth 1 ©eto., bs an \iteresting adyerusement long ran in paper. Iu roply to lnquirics we will say that thers no evidenee of humbug about this. On the contrar the advertisors wre vory highly endorsed. Iuteseste peraina uny kot wealod GIrSArs giving ll (vt lare by nddressing Erlo Medieal Go., P, 0. box Buftalo, N. Y.~{Toledo Evening Blaas. mil-y BOOK, NEWS, St., Wholesale Druggists ! .o $10.00 A MONTH. PLAINVIEW | 175 to $300 a Lot. MONTHLY PAYMENTS, AMES, Farnam Street, Sole Agents for MILTON ROGERS & S8ONS |Koster's Addition, Donecken's Addition, J. I. Redi.k's Addition, Hanscom Place, Walnut Hill, Qakhurst, Plainview, Himebaugh Place. PLAINVIEW | St $10 Down and $10 a Month. Saunders Cote Brilliante, Pratt's Sub-division, Hawver's Sub-division, Junningham's Sub-divicion, Tuttle's Sub-division, ‘raddy's Suab-division, Chatham, AOUSES & LOTS lesidence & Business PROPERTY. AMES,; 1507 Farnam Sf. UFFICE OPEN EVENINGS