Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1883, Page 7

e e —— 2, 1883, THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, JlaaTong been acknowledged and more 8o at this day than any other. The vast fleld of medical sci ever increasing, and its numerous branch rought nearer and nearer to perfection, and 1o one wan can any longer grasp them al the neceasity for dividing tho labor. A yond all doubt that disease, affecting the g uririary organs need special stiidy ing elsc, if we would understand and reat them properly DR, H. WAGNER is folly awaro that there are physicians, and fome sensible who will aking this ciass of ty, but heis happy to know that ns of refiuement and intelligence mare enlighton- «d view is taken of the subject, and that the physic ian who devotes himself to relieving the afficted hom from worse than d s 1o loss nthropist and benefactor to than the sur on or physician who by close apulication excels in ¥ other And fortunately of humanity £ when the false phi anthrophy th smined the vietims of folly or ke the lepers under the Jowish law, to die for hias passed away. s & spe A Few Reasons Why you should try the celebrated Dr. 11 Wagner's of cure: “Dr. H. Wagner is » natural physician 0. 8. Fowurn, Phrenologist. The Greatost Livin ow can excel you as a doct J. Snixs, The World’s Greatost Physlognomist. 3. “You are wonderfully proficient in your knowl edige of disease and wedicines.” DR, J. MATTIRWS. 4. “Theafflicted find ready relief in your p ence. Di. J. Siss, “Dr. 1. Wagner is & regular graduate from Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has hud very ox tensive hospital practice, and s thuroughly posted on all branches of his heloved sclouce, especially on chronlo diseases.” Drs. Browsmit & Ewixa, 6. ““Dr. H. Wagner has immortalized himsolf b his wondertul discove I vate winl sexual diseassa”” ~Virg ““Thousands of invalids floci Francisco Chronicle. “The Doctor's long experience ns epeclalist should render him very wiccessiul."—Rocky Moun. tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At ono time o disoussion of the kecret vico waa en. irely avoided by the profession, and medical works of 3 would hardly mention it. To-day the physician is of a difterent opinfon; he fe aware that 1t ix lis duty—lisagreeable though it to handle this mattor without gloves and inly_sbout it; and intelligent parents and dians Wil thank him for doing wo. o rexults aitending this dusteuctive vice were for. not underetood, ot not properly estimated: wid hportance being wttachud to a sabject which by does ot invik cluse investigution, it was imored hubit i genorally contracted by the young sehool; older_companions through s, may bo responsible for it, or it niay be ired throtigh accident. The excitement onee cx ced, the practice will be ropeated again and until atlast the habit becomes firm and conx laves the victim. Mental and necvous af ¢ usually the primary results of selbabuse. 0 injurions effects may be mentioned lassi: o, dejection or imacibility of temper and general lity. The boy seels seclusion, aid rarely joins in the sports of his companions. If he be a young wan b will be litile found i any with the other sex, and i troubled with exceeding and annoying hashfulness in thelr presence. Lascivious dreams, emis wnd cruptious on tho face, ete., wre also prominent symptoms. I the practice is viclendy persisted in, more serious disturbances tako plce. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convulsions, are cxperienced, and the sufferer may fall into o complete state of idiocy be- fore, finully, deith relioves him. 7To all those engaged in this dangerous, practice, 1 would say, flst of wll, #top it at once; make every possible effort to do go; but if you fail, if your nervous stem iy already oo muchshattered, and conse- ently, your will power broken, také some nerve 0 0id you in your effart. Having freed yourself 1 tho habit, I would further counsel you to ko 2h & regular course of treatment, for it is o great £0suppose that wny one may, for some_ timo, Vory solitile, v hiimsel up (o this faseinating rous excitoment without suffecing from its quences at som futuro time. Tho nuuihor wien who aro ineapaciated o Il the dutics joined by wedlock is ularmingly large, and in most uch cases this unfortunate condition of thing e practico of relf-abuse, which had ths' practice mientut the preseut day. i Young Mern may bo suffering from the effccts of youthtul or indiscretions will do well toavail themsclves s, the greatost boon ever laid at the altar of sul- Humanity, Dx. WaoxRR will guarantee to for- 900 for every casc of seminal weakuess or private disase of any kind and charucter which be under- takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There are many at tho ago of 20 to 60 who are troabled with too frequent. evacuations of the blad- der, often nccompanied by aslight smarting or Lurn. ing’ rensation, and w weakening of the system in o sinner the patient cannot account for. — On examin- 1 the urinary doposits o ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will ppear, or the color will bo of thin milkish hue, again itz to o dark and torpid appearance. There are nicny men who die of this difflculty, ignorant of 0, Which iy tho second stage of feminal-woak- Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect curo iu all cases healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- jultation free, Thorough cxamination and ad- . All communications should b addressed, Dr. Henry Wenry Wagner, P. 0. 2359, Denver, Colorado, ho Youug Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H jor, b worth fts weight in 2ol to young men. $1,2. Seut by mail to auy wddress, Let Your Light Shine. debrated specialist, of Denver, Colo,, 843 Larln belioves in letting the world T what he can o, and is doing for thousands of Lis fellowmen. 113 treatment for lost manhood is sure o win him a nanio that posterity will bless, Ten thousand testimonials from all over the United States srom those he has cured, is proof positive that hodoes cure the worst cases of these discases. The afficted from chronic und sexual diseases of every Kind will find hitn their best friond. Read his adyértisomentin 11 our city papers,and call on him for advice, a3 we 10w y o Will corroborate us in saying he is the suf ferer's true friend.—Rocky Mounrin News.| Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, 84 In science, the specialists are the onew who always comes o tho front and accomplish Yreat resulta, Thiy rouar b cspocialy applicabio o %o Dr, 1. Wagner, of this city, Ho stands at the top of his profossion, 4nd the cures ho perforins for the unfortunate would scom wonderful if not properly viewed in the light of acientific acquirements. Ho fs endorsed by the most eminent of the medical faculty. His office at 343 Laramir strect, whore ho will speedi ily effceta cure for the suffering of either sex, no mat tér how complicated heir complaint.—Lomeroy s Democrat. Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure Persons at a distance who wish tobe treated by Dr, 0 not fol backward because of inability o, 1f they will w to the doctor ho wil send a list of questions w nables him to send wnediclues, counsel and to thousands ho has never een, He has in every city, town and station in Colorulo, well s wlover tho United State © bis ad his advertisement. —Deo ver Tribue. Shall We Reform ? 8 remiodied for ll diseases ia the theory practics at prosent of educated and oxperience phyvicians, and in ol largo communitios they have thelr specialties, to excel in which they direct their siudiosind pracico. e, Wisgner I¥ i suoccsstul i Iustration of this moder sehool of specialtics. s his nnprecedented wncooss in the troatment of private disoases is s wonderful us it b tiattoring,—Prof. J Bimms, Those persons who noed medical re dclicate of diswasos will lid an acoomplished aud suo tul phyeicin n the person of br. Wagner, No mer steoct, who is highly recommended by the wedical profession nt home wiil aboard. —Poueroy’s Democrat. Bigotry and lgnorance must give way win the wise physician bulieves 1o letting his light shlue for the glory of his fellow men. Printer's ik is the torch ho can” best use 1o gulde tho weary aud sick one to the fountain of health — 1f this artich should be instrumental s & “TORCHLIGHT” set up ou s hill o guide suffering humanity 1o 943 Larins stroet, Denver, Colordo, it will auswer the purpose for which 1t was written, Addross DR, HENRY WAGNER, P. 0. box 2349, of call at 43 Larimer Street, Denver, Colo. ‘Reed the column headed “The Necessity for the ef for the most [t Bates ot al;, part of se} sw} 12, 75, 40 81, Thomas Bowman to N. W. Williams, lots b and 6, block 1, Eubank's First ad- dition—&300, R. C. McKinne; Byron Bair, sw} sw} J. W. Rodifer et al part se} se} 36, 70, 448600, John R rshall to Mary A, Marshall, lots 20 and 21, block 37, Central subdivi- sion— §200, COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. IN SPLE DID SHAY That is What is Said of the Deaf and Dumb Institution, In speaking of the Deaf and Dumb ., administrater, to 1, 76, 36—81,200. to Emeline Reed, Institution located hore Tho Register| J. M. Cunningham te F. 1. Smith, lot says: 4, block 6, Carson-—8§600. Wo ars glad to know that the institu. | Total sales, 84,427, tion is now in splondid shape and under COMMERCIATL, eminently competent and experienced COUNCIL RLUFFS MATKRT, management and control. It commenced | Wheat -No, 2 spring, 70c; No. 8, 60c; re- existence o board of fe jocted, 0c; good demand. its existence with a board of four trus- |15t Ving 25@%00; rejoeted tees, with the Secretary of State as ex- | corn, ! 616 s & anazed by a | corn, H0c; the receipt officio member. 1t is now managed by a | 0t b0cj the receine new mixed, 40¢; 5f corn aro light. nd at 20, board of but three members, which is| Hay-4 00@6 00 per ton et by Ttya—t0cs, light supp! : 0s8 cumbersome and perhaps betto tye—40c; light supply loss cumbersome and perhaps better, as | K¥e—ffes NS, o three men ave better than one in this [ Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ £y 3, ¢ N PRiys ¥ we. The present board of trustees is | 600, . follows: Hon. B. I. Clayton, of |, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 00 per ton; soft, 5 50 par ton, Macedonia, President; J. I. Steuben- : Juttor— Plonty and in fair domand at rauch, of Dolla, Vico-Prosident; Louis | crnroy. 800 et Weinstein, of Burlington. These men| Eggs— o at 15¢ por dozen. were re-elected by the last general assom- }.xml\ ey g ey | uly, h & Brove cenrs’ D Poultry ers are paying for { Vly, having proved by two years' prior | | Poultry - G service that they were the proper men [0 ihio: —Potatoos, be: onion for the place. are gentlomen of | yagos, 80@40¢ per dozen; ap the strictest integrity and best business capacity. In the selection of Professor and Mrs, Hammond as superintendent and matron of the institution the board has shown areat wisdom, and in their acceptance of the positions the institution has been in- deed fortunate. Thoy have devoted all the years of their adult life to this pecu- liar work, and are thoroughly conversant with the minutest detail, being trained to it from childhood. Prof. Hammond has had fifteen years experience as a toacher in the Illinois, Indiana and Arkansas in- stitutions—five years in each—bei superintendent of the latter institution. He entered the Illinois institution, the largest in the world, immediately upon graduating from Beloiv college, and his ten years as teacher and five years as superintendent have been eminently suc- cessful. Mrs. Hammond taught for sev- in the Illinois institution with Gillette, who named her the best lady teacher he ever had, and she was matron of the Arkansas institution five years. Under the management of Prof. and Mrs. Hammond, a bright future for the [owa institution is assured. ——r— L SONAL, per barrel Flour—Ci Brooms ¢ flour, 1 60@3 40, D0@3 00 per doz, LIVE STOCK. Cattle—3 00@3 calves, 5 00@7 50, ogs—Market for hogs quiet, as the pack- ing houses are closod; shippers are paying 4 00 @475, — TIOWA 1rEMS, A Swedish Baptist church will soon be dedicated in Davenport. The postal notes aro meeting with very goneral favor in Des Moines, A savings bank with a capital of £100,- 000 is being organized in Davenport. The Register says it is certain that a £400,000 hotel, six stories high, is to be built in Des Moines next year. It is reported that a Democratic morn- ing newspaper, with strong financial backing, is soon to bo started in Des Moines. The new capitol building at Des Moines is 364 feet long and 274 feet wide. The height from tho base line to the top of the dome is 259 fee A Polk county jury awarded E. B, O'Hara $220 damages against a saloon keeper for being_bitten by his dog while . Robiuson, of Teavenworth, was among |in his saloon. O’Hara claimed $1,000. yesterday's arrivals at the Pacific house. Mr. and Mrs Benj. Clark, of Des 1% R. Clark, of Weston, Neb., was at the | Moines county, celebrated their golden Pani 0 yetaray. wedding the other day. They live on a R. A. Romans, of Denison, was about the | (22 clitad iy e ELS U Bluffs yesterday. g o 2 Edward A. Allen was killed and Chas, Wi, Turner, of Fairmont, Nel., reached | Knitson seriously if not fatally injured the Pacific yesterday. in Dubuque on Monday morning by fall 0. L. Richardson, of Waukesha, Wis., was | ing from a scaflolding, a distance of thir- at the Pucific yesterday. ty feet. Rev. Mr. Case, of Hastings, who is a good | Steps are being taken to compel Linn deal of & shot outside as well as inside the pul- | county doctors to report births and pit, has been presented by his friends with a [ deaths as the law provides. fine double barrel breech-loading shotgun, Four new papers wero started in Des Moines last month, but there is only a one now paper this month, —Orwig's Chief Temploton has brought back from the south samples of earth from throo different States, besides many curiosities gathered on | L his trip. UnitedStates in the city, W Frank Foster and Frank Trustee of Fort Dodge, wero caught rifling an [lli nois freight car, They are in jail await- ing the next term of court. <hal Root, of Keokuk, is | 1quartered at the Ogden. Iis | accompanies him. The Pattersonville Index says: The Lutheran church will cost §3,000; the cost of the new Catholic church will be £15,000; the new Congregational church will cost £5,600. A man named Campineyer was killed in a saloon row at Guttenberg, Clayton county, last Saturday night. The fatal blow was struck with aspade. Thesher- iff has arrested one Frazer as the mur derer. | T L. Ste, hens, wife and son of Glenwood, | were in the city yesterday. | Mrs. Gilbert, of New York, who has been | having her father’s romains moved from Des | Moines to Fuirview cemotery here, started | | back cast yesterday T tle James A. Wyoming Ogden. J. F. Murphy, of Boston, registored at the Ogcen yesterday. son has veturned from his nches and is again at the e — Woes of an Inv Judges:Aylesworth has returned home, and | aguin presides in the superior court. AT G E O “It is all very well to talk about work- ing for the heathen,” said one, as the ladies put up their sewing, *‘but I'dlike to have some one tell me what I am to do with my hnsband “*What is the matter with him?” asked a sympathetic old lady. “William is a good man,” continued the first, waving her glasses in an argu- mentative way, **but William will invent. He goes inventing around from morning till night, and 1 have no peace or com- fort, I didn’t object when he invented a fire-escape, but I did remonstrate. when TR T he wanted mo to crawl out of the window | one night last winter to see how it work- Mrs, Noonan aud Miss Murphy, of Dunlap, |ed. Then he originated a lock for the in the city yesterday on « shop- [ door that wouldn't open from midnight until morning, 8o far as to keep burglars out. The first time he tried it he caught his coat-tail in it, and I had to walk around him with a pan of hot coals all night to keep him from freezing.” **Why didn’t he take his coat ofi?” “1 wanted him to, but hestood around till the thing opened itself, trying to in- vent some way of unfastening it. That's William’s trouble, He will invent. A littlo while ago he got up a cabinet bed- stead that would shut and open witheut handling, It went by clock work. Will- iam got into it, and up it went, Bless S. W. Day, who with his wife has been visiting his sister, Muvs. J. M. Palmer, and other relatives here, star ted yesterday for Boston, | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T, Chicago on a briof trip. | 2. P. Hoover, of formerly of Council Rluffs, | | i Phelps b Ve gone & and now of Ft. Pierre, Dakota, is visiting | friends Lere. C. M. Whitney is reported so far recovered as to be able tosit up some. John N. Beckley has taken the nizht clerk- Mus., city the guest of Mrs, C. Wesley. D. 0. Birdsall, of Walnut, wasin the T. J. Osborn has o far recovered from his illness as to- be able to be up and about, though weak, J. Warren Wright, of Michi; the Ogden yesterday. Georgo 8. Wedgewood, of Lincsln, Nob., was in the an, arrived at OCTOBER'S IR The Arrests Made by the Men Who | Saturday afternoon till Sunday night, Wear the Stars, when it flew open and disclosed William -~ with the plans and npaciliu:lliunu of a TN A . | patent washbowl that would tip over rohicl Bield yostorday mado up bis | yhon it got so full. Tho remut S eport for October showing that the | [ lost all my rings and o breastpin down police had arrested only sixty-two | the wastepipe. Then he got up a crutch persons, it being ono of the lighte-t | for # man, and which could Do used as an e e opera glass. Whenever the man leaned . on it up it went, and when he put it to his eye to find William it flow out into 1 eruteh and almost broke the top of his head off. The other day 1 saw him going up the street with the model of a grain elevator sticking out of his hip pocket, and he is fixing up an improved shot ORD. The offen:es charged were as follows: Drunk 30, assault and battery 7, attempt to black mail 2, com- mon carriers without license 1, maintain- ing a nuisance 1, obtaming money under false protenses &, larceny 7, burglary 1, defrauding the United States 1, disturb- ing tho peace 6, peddling without a|tower in our bedroom, > 1, insane 1, malicions mischief 1 e —— The prostitutes and gamblers were not brought to the front last month, and they ave generally included in the num- ber of arrests made, but still, aside from ss¢, the number last month was about twenty-five less than the usval run, Horsf rd's Acid Phosphate. Excellent’Results. Dr. J. L. Wius, Eliot, Me., says: “‘Horsford’s Acid Phosphate gives most excellent results.” R or Hospitals, | ——— Fine Open Rtea The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder's oflice, October 31, reported for tho Bex by P, J, Me- Mahon, real estate t: Josephine Woodworth to Charlotte A Thowas, part sw} se} 25, 75, 41640 Anna Millison to Charles Arnd, part of lot 9, block 10, Jackson's addition-—%1. Aunn M. Arnd et al. to Charles Arnd, rt of lot 0, block 10, Jackson'saddition Tl Orson Eaton to se} 2, 74, 388500 Estal Transfe Kansas City Journ Mr, Gould, we see is building a rail- rond hospital at Fort Worth, his obj being to offor a home and medical treat- ment to every one in his employ who be- comes disabled, If Mr. Gould will only carry out his idea to the full extent he will lay out in the pleasure-grounds nu- merous marine hospitali for lame ducks and sheltered folds where the winds may be tempered to the shorn lambs while they are re i i Thoiest regulator of digestive organs and N. Christian, nw} the best appetizer known in Angostira Bit- i o : . o |ters. Try it, but beware of imitations. Get Jhomas Bunker to Gustavus Wol, | o' your grocer or draggiat the gonuing arti pe ot 1, block 16, alnut—8500. clo, manufactured by Dr. J, (i, B, Siegert & William Gates, gunrdian, to J. A, T. [ Sous, white | o your heart, he stayed in thero from | FALSE EYES. Painted Cnverim For Blemished Byeballs. The Discovery Made by a Young band. Together With Some Notes on the Manufacture, &c, s | Cineinuati Enquirer “The most expensive pieco of painte china that 1 ever purchased, taking siz |into consideration, was a bit that T pre | sented to my wife yesterday,” remarked a gentleman to a young lady while stand in the door of the drug store at the | ner of Fourth and Walnut the other | afternoon waiting for an ||1|7-(m\ near. | “What a delightful husband you must | | be!” she murmured. “‘1 mean to call on | [ your wifo at onco and persuade her ta lot | | me see it Is it a placque!” “Woll not exactly. It is very small reely more than half an inch in diame “‘Half an inch? Dear me!” “Yos: and I paid $10 for it.” ““Was it painted here in the city “No; it is animported piece, brought or from Paris.” Tho young lady’s faco—which, by the -, was an exceedingly handsome” cno, with black eyes and red lips—looked puz zled. Sho took a lace handkerchief from tho alligator skin satchel at her side and pretended to brush a speck of dust from her shoulder. 1 can’t possibly imagine what it may " she said. “1 would like to tell you, but really I am not at liberty to do s0,” SWill your wife let me see?” “She cannot help doing so, if you s b he Oh, then, it is something to wear—a setting for a brooch, perhaps; but, of course, if she doesn’t chance to be dressed for seeing company she won't have it on Ah, but she will, though, No mat- ter in what stage of her toilet you tind her, 1 think she will have my present where it will be the first thing to strike your eye.” Do you know T am going up to your house right this minute! 1 want to know what this mystery is.” “But I would advise you not to say o word about it, even if you don't recog- nize the article at once. My wifeisa terror when she is angry."” The young lady’s car came by just then, and she had barely time to gather up her drapery and step aboard, without at all satistying her curiosity in regard to the last statement. *There will bea h. o. t. up at my house in the course of an hour.” remarked the gentleman to the Enquirer, as the car went by. ““Why s0?” ¢Why, that young lady is bound to go there, as struigi‘t as a die in order to sat- isfy her curiosity about that bit of china painting. She is interested in some way in the Rockwood pottery, and isa con- firmed china-maniac. Just let her ask my wife about that half-inch specimen of ceramics that I bought for her yesterday, and there will be music in the air.” “Does not your wife like to show her treasures?” “Why, my dsai, T boyt is a glass eye. You see, when I married my wife, about six years ago, I knew her eyesight was defective on one side; but I thought the useless eye was just as handsome as the good one. That is where I made my mi take. She wore a glass eye then, over a horribly disfigured eyeball. That eye has lost its color, and I was compelled yesterday to buy her a new one. Her friends are now in the same box* that I was before marriage showed me my mis- take. They imagine that she has two handsome eyes, without the slightest idea that one is false. “When our young lady begins her in- vestigation my wife will see at onco that her secret is in danger, and she will be fairly wild. I came away this morning without any breakfast, because there was no breakfast ready for me, and that is the reason I let the cat out of the bag.” “Is the wearing of a glass at all pain- ful?” “Not at all. one?” “No.” “The importer's place of business is but a short distance from here. We will drop down there, if you hke.” Passing a sign in the narrow doorway read “‘Glass Eyes inserted,” and going up a steep flight of stairs, the reporter :uus his companion found themselves in the parlor of the importer. 8, 1 import all of my human eyes,"” said he, “‘and sell them ata uniform price of 810 cach, There is a larger sale for them than you might think. They are merely shells made to fit over the face of the eyeball, as you see.” He took a brown-irised eye out of its padded case and handed it over for in- spection, It was simply a shell of glass, with perfectly smooth edges, shaped to cover the eye-ball from muscie to muscle. This iris, pupil and veins that traverse the white of the eye wera delicately painted in exact imitation of a naturaj orh, “The shell, at first,” remarked the im- porter, ‘‘is a concave bit of pure crystal, Itis then passed to the painter,” who colors it on the inside, and thence it goes to be fired. A small particle of glaze is placed in the hollow, upon the painting, and when tho firing is complete the colors are fixed between two psnwu of glass, as it were. Unless broken, through carclessness, n_glass oye . will keep its color and usefulness for ten years or more, “Is theré any difliculty in inserting them?"” None at all. Stand right still fora min- ute.” Slightly turning back the reporter's upper oyelid, the artist inserted the upper edge of one of the shells; he moved it sidewise and upward with a dextrous motion of his fingers, and then, with a littlo click, it settled into place, com- pletely . covering tho eye-ball, and of course blinding the eye for the time be- yond a slight feeling of fullness, vas declared would soon wear | away, there was no pain or discomfort noticeable, “Wo have quite as many gentlemen as lady customers,” came the response to a question, ““When it is possible to cover 80 promi- nent a disfigurement as an injured eye there is no question that duty to the pub- lic demands the wearing of these shells, ‘They are not painful orinjurious, There | is no danger of their falling out, as the muscles of the eye keep them in_place, and when their durability is considered it will be seen that they are very cheap. “Yen, sometimes it is difiicult to got o porfect match for s good eye. The size of the iris, the size of the pupil,the veins and color of the white, as well as the size of tho shell and color of the iris, must be matched exactly.” **They ar to be taken out atnight,like a set of false teoth, I suppose’” Have you never seen “Of course, of course; otherwise an awkward accident might happen. Now, here is an eye that does not need to be taken eut from one year's end to the other.” He handed over a solid crystal, with a six-inch wire inserted in the uncler side. The coloring was not so delicate as in the shells, and the entire workmanship was inferior, “That is a home-mado eye. It was | manufactured to order for an amatour | taxidermist, who means to insert it in the | head of a cat which he is stuffing for an | old lndy on Seventh street. his is a y fortile ranch of our business, as wo [ sell'a great many more of these than c [the human crystals. The price is, of | | course, much lower, and varies with the number and kind wanted.” RS- TANIDERMY, With a Scienific Stuffer and of Pish, Birds, and Animals, “That fish in the window iga black bass. When alive it weighed a%ittle over three pounds. It was ht in the Lake Superior country by Rev. G, E. Gordon, who brought it here to be stufted.” J. (. Spranges, the taxidermist, stopped in his work of stufling a duck to return the foregoing reply to a question put to him by a foreg reply to a question put to him by a curtous Millwaukee Wisconsin reporter. “ls it a very frequent thing for sports- men to gcek your assistance in preserving the victims of their prowess!” the repor er asked, “Oh, yes, a very large part of my work consists in ‘setting up’ the trophies of the chase. 1 receive for birds, fish, and ani mals of all sorts from sportsmen in all | parts of Wisconsinand Towa Sometimes | 1 got work from as far oft as Now York. Often a hunter who shoots a large ani wmal, liko a deer, wants only the head pre- served. 1 get a great many deer heads | to stufl. Collectors are another class of men who give a great deal of employment to the taxidermist—scientitic colloctors, 1 mean, who desro specimens to place in theircabinet. 1 get a great deal of work, too, from people whose pets have died. Pet birds of all sorts are brought to me to bo stuffed. There are more canaries than anything else, but sometimes even Shicleny Weo bFOUGHLY 1 get a great many orders to stuff black- and-tan dogs. When 1 have no ordr on hand I often stufi’ birds or animals | which I keep in my store tosell to people who want them. A great many people like to have a little caso of humming- birds fora parlor ornament. Milliners buy a great many small, bright plumaged birds. There is a milliner on Milwaukee street whe has a large stuffed owl in her show-window. A great many atuffed ani- | mals are used as ornaments in saloons. There are saloons in this city where you may seo dogs and foxes and birds that 1 stuffed thirty years ago.” *‘Why,how long you have been in Mil waukee?’ asked the roporter. Thirty-one years,” replied Mr. Spran- ger; **T came here from Saxony thirty-one years azo. 1 learned the art of taxidor- my in the old country. 1t cost me $300. 1 am a musician, too,and have been a member of Severence & Willinms' band for twenty years.” Mr. Spranger is o pleasant, little old gentleman, and speaks English with an accent which the reporter has not at- tempted to reproduce. The art of dermy which he practices is one of ple processes. Anyone can_proserve the skin of a bird or a beast. But to ‘set up’ an animal in a natural, life-like attitude requires patience, knowledge and dexteri- ty. The first process, when a bird is to be stuffed, is to remove the skin and feathers entire, detaching every particle of flesh and fat. The skin is preserved by tho use an arsenical preparation. To mount a bird, the taxidermist makes a body of tow wrapped abnut with twine, which he inserts . tho skin. Next he places wires in the head and legs, inscrts glras eyes in their proper places, carefully restores the natural contour of the difler ent parts with tow, skillfully sews up the skin, bends the subject into a natural at- titude, and fixes it upon a standard His work is then done. Mr. Spranger says that a good deal of cheap taxidermy is done in_this country nowadays which can not be depended u- on to last. When the work if well done, at a fair price, and warranted, he says it may be depended upon to last an indefi- nite length of time—certainly longer thaa the average duration of human life. He says that tho case of Dbirds which he has on exhibition at the exposition contains many which were stuffed by nim over thirty years ago, and appear to-day to be in as good a state of preservation as ever. SPLICED MULE ON A BU Terrible Fate of a Kickee Made Worse by Surgery. | ve A Chat Mounter | AW. “Well, I don’'t know much about mules,” but what T do know is decidedly against mule nature. You see, I traded pretty extensively in mules once, and T got hold of a Kentucky mulo that was a puzzler. From his middlo to his head he was a perfect lamb. To see the mild, amiable look on that animal’s face was enough to make you trust him with an implicit faith. But from his middle the other , to his tail, he was the wicked- est mule that ever walked. There was nothing low and mean that he wouldn't do with those heels, and all the time he'd have a look of pain on his face that said he just despised the way his other half was goin’ on, He'd smash up anythiy he was hitched to with those heels of liis, and all the time tears of shame as big as pennies would roll out of hix eyes. Well, my next neighbor had a mule that hailed | from Texas, but I always belieyed his mule and mine were twin-brothers and got mixed in infanc That Texas mule was all right in his run:ln, but dead wrong in the head. You could stand around his | loels all day in perfect safety, but just get within reaching distance of his head and a murderous look would come into a8 big as a buck-wheat cake. We used to talk it over and my n it would be a good idea to saw those mules in two and stick the good ends to gother and make one good and one bad | mule and then toss up for choice. 5o we | got & horse doctor to cut them mules in two and stuck them together again. Well, | you never saw such a fie that b ended mule wade. He smashed every- thing within reach and passed his time going round hunting for cussedness, ! while that now really good mule followed | him around with a look of angu his fac That wicked mule finally, having | devastated tho region all round him, wandered oft to our saw mill. The buze- | ! saw charmed him and he went up to got | |a taste. But when a couple of inches of his nose fell on the tloor he drew back surprised and a thoughtful look came into his eyes. Then he just turned round to got & good brace and let drive at that his eyes and he'd take a bito out of you | glihor thought |« FURNITU RE e THE e CHEA P EST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furn ——18 iture AT DEWEY & STONES the STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEVATOR TO THE They always have NO largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER that good mulo was left alone, 1 felt sorry about it, beeause yon see they were some sort of relation to each other, they both being the same mule, that is, each being the other, and naturally both ends of that good mule felt bad over the loss of 80 much of such a near relation e — Fast Runs ot O1d-Tin St Louls Rup Mr. Wi, F. Mix, one of theoldest en- gineers now living, who boated on the firat and many of our fast steamers, says Steamers, | tho account recently published in one of our morning contemporary is incorrect, and furnishes the following data of fast time from New Orleans to Louisville and and Cincinnoti. In the spring of 1827 the Huntress (on which Mr. Mix was an apprentice to the engineer) and seh hacked out of New Orleans to; the Huntress beating the Tecumseh to Portland, making the run in eight days and eight hours. In May, 1827, the Te- cumseh cane up in eight days and fou: hours, beating her time the month provi- ous four hours. In 1834 tho Tuscarora came up in seven days and two hours, In the spring of 1837 the Rudolph came np in six days and twenty-two hours, In May, 1857, Mr. Mix was engineer of the Emperor, when she crme up in six days and fifteen hours, In 1838 the Diana and ard Shippen came out, both very fast and built precisely alike. In the spring of 1830 the Diana made the trip in six days and eight hours. Later in the sea- son the Shippen made the trip in five days and eighteen hours, Capt. Mix did his last boating during the war. Whipping Factory-Girls, Hoston Herald If a Toronto corset-makertells the truth, some of the working-girls in that city are held in a sort of white slavery., *‘Alice’ of Toronto, having seenin The New Yors Graphic that “Ada” of New York earns &80 week as a_shop-girl and is greatly discontented therewith writes to our con temporary that in her opinion a worki girl who receives $8 a week ought to be very happy, for in Toronto few girls get more than £3.50 or §4 a week, either be- hind the counter or in the workroom, *‘I myself,” she adds, ‘‘work in ac factory and seldom make morethan and perhaps it will make Ada more con- tented with her position if she knews that wo work-girls have to submit to cor- poral punishment. It is nearly o year since when, owing to my father's death. I had to 2o to work. Shortly after getting my place the forewoman told me one day that I had spoiled u pair of corsets by my carelessness, and that she would either dismiss me or else I must take a whip- ping. With such an alternative, I sub- mitted to & whipping, and got a very severe and humiliating punishment, and seldom a day passes but some girl-—many of them alinost women—get whipped in the factory where I work, and I believe the same i pretty gencral.” Whipping factory-girls! Shade of Wilberforce, can such a thing be done under the British flag! We are, and have aright to be, very slow in believing thisstory of whiteslave- n Toronto. SHERIFF'S REPORT. Under dato of May 16, 1558, Mr, Isaish Cook for- merly sheriff of Skowhegan, Me., wiites ay follows: 41 have been afflicted for over twenty (-0) years with a weakness of the kidoeys and Liver, and have had severe painsin tho back aud sides, which were lrought upon me in the first-place by exposure during my stay in California during the early settlement of the land of gold. At times my waster troubled me very much, und aftor trying many different means with- out recciving any Lenefit, I was induced to try Hunt's Remedy, although I was much prejudiced agalust it and wl other modicines. I purchased o botile at Cushing's drug store, here in Skowhegan, and I found that the first bottle relleved all palng in the back and sldes, and 1 have, fn my family, used fise bottles in all, and have found it & modicine of real merit and of great value, and ladly recommended it to many of my friends and_ neighbors, who unversally praise it in high terms. You are at liberty to use 1y name for the benofit of suffering humanity." T TIMELY ADVISE, 1 have heen teoubled with Kidrey discascsand gray o1 for a long time with severe pains in wy limbs and Dack, with inflammation of blad My sufferings were terrible. I tried several physicians, all to uo purpose—I was discouragad, and lost faith in phys- fclans and medicine, when @ friend trom Malden,who had been cured by Hunt's Remedy of gravel and livor complaint, ree nded it tome, and trom the first bottle I commenced t threc bottles have entirely curedme, and I heartily thank my friend for his timely advicto use Hunt'sRemedy, forall the palus have g no from buck, and I am excollent conditi i, and 1 feel that & word from me the means of ¢ an 1 did, befo Improve some friend that mny be 1z Hunt's Remedy, the bost kidoey and liver SAM ' EL LITTLE No. 1452 Wash FIELD, May 11, 1883, Boston, Muss. HORSE RAILROAD MEN. adon to use & medicins tor zenerd de Vility inmey famly, 1 was rosimumended by triend i 1y, ws th ! 1 with atsuccosd ull over the countey, We haye Lottle with marked benotit, and find it just wedicine of grest valae, and 1 timony I Prave of Hunt GEORGE MCOTON, r Btable 1 South Bost south Loston, Mass NEGRASKA LOAN AND "3y HANTINGS, NEY, Capital, - - $250,000 JAS. B. HEARTWELL, President. A. L. CLARKE, Vice lent. K. € WEBSTER [Trewsurer, C. ¥, WEBSTEIU Cashicr. DIKECTORS: Onwald Oliver E. C. Webstor, Jis. B. Heartwell, D. M. McKlHingey.| rst Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes 8 permanent honio institu a6 whoro s:0001 Bonds and ther legally lvued Mu: ipal dauritios ta Nobraaka cau be ucgotisted rn most wvorablo terws Loaue made on mproved amuel Aloxandor, A, L. Clarke, “eo I Pratt, . | saw with his heels. Well, in just & min- | ute the air was full of pieces of mule and | sl a0tlo | oosatios of Sthi state through 20310 23l 0arcedsaadents o DIFFERENT FLOORS. Tho use of the term ** Shor Line” in connection with the corporate name of a grestrond, conveys an idea of ust what required by the traveling pubs lic-w Shert Line, Quick Time and the best of Accommodae W tious—all of which are furne tshed by the groatest ralway in America, Orrcaco, N wAUREE And St. Paul. 1t owne and operates over 4,50 miles of Northeru Tlinots, Wisconsin, Miunoscta, lowa and d asi t< main lines, braiches and conneo I the great Uusiess centres of ¢ and_Far West, it naturdly answers the of Short Line, aid Best Route between 0, Milwhukee, St Paul and Min 0, Milwaukee, La Crosse and W Chicago, Milwauk Chicago, Milw Chicago, Milwaulee Chicago, Milwaukee Chicago, Mi p Claire and Stillwater: u and Merrill r Dam and Osbkosh. [lwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault, loit, Janesviile and Mineral Point. Chicago, Elg) Dubu C Clinton, Rook Island and Cedar Rapids. ¥ uffs and Omahi. , Sioux Falls and Yenkton Mitchell and \'hamlwrlflni' 3 Pullman Sleepers world are run on the main lines of th %“[c‘ % MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILW Aud every REEention 18 paid to passenigers by oo ous cployes of the company. MERRILE, A Gen'l Maziager, H. HEAFFORD, Aswt Gea'l Pase. Ag'h Has been wore destructive to b health and o than war, pestilence and famine combin 5o sald listinguished writerma and it is as teuo day a8 thei Blood Discase i drugged with Mereury to cure the malady and then dosed with Todides to cure hiw of the Merourial Pois- ut instead of relief, the first one breaks down ral health and makes hiin a cripple, and the other ruins his aigestive orcans. To thoeo afflicted in this wiy Swift's Specitio Is the greatest “oon on carth, and i« worth more than its weiiht in zold. 18 anti ) the and brings the suffer Every person who has ever been salivated should by all nieans take & thorough course of this remedy. Jyverrsossiuur, T v ago 1 found on my plan man who was ] years before b poison, and had_been tion a colored ated that five nt case of blood treated by many physios s all failing tocure him. Ltroated him with Swifts Specific, and ina short tine ho was sound and well, aud has Dot had & symptotn of the disease since, D, M. HUGHES, One gentleman who had_been confined to his be six wooks with Merourial Rieumatism lias heen cured entirely, and speaks i the lighest praiso of 3. 8. 8. CHILES & BERRY, Chattanooga, Tenn, 1 size, §1.00 per bottle, Large size (hold- wantity) 81,75 bottle. * All druggists sell $1,000LREWAR!| Will bo paid toany Chemist who will find,on an. alysis of 100 bottles 8. 8. S., ono particle of Mercury, Todide Potassium, or any minural substance, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 3, Af £4r Write for the little book, which will be mailed fr Pric all pize, 81,00 (holding double quunt ines atl) (¢ WesterComice-Works, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Dougl Large size Alldrug Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Galvamizea Iron Cornices & Dormer Windows, Finils, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht's patent Motailio shuqm, Patent sdjusted Ratehot Bar and Bracket Shelving. 1 am B gonera azent for” the aboo line of zoeds. Lion enclng, Cresting s, Ralustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank alungs, Window Biinds, Cellar Guards: also general ent for Pecrson& Mill " atent ‘nside Blind. §1, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co,, 217 and 219 North Main St., 8t. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN s JPAPERS, Wil ENVELOPES, CARD {BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, paid for Rags and Papo toak, Scrap Iron Paper Btock Wi stout houses, 122 t012: sept21d-Gme