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

THE DAILY BEE--WEDN JSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 183, THE NECESSITY| COUNCIL BLUFFS FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Has lang been acknowledged and moro 0 at thia day 1 any other, The vast field of medical scicnce iy ever increasing, and its uumerous branches are Lrought nearcr and nearer to perfection, and » one man can any longor graep them al Hence the neccssity for dividing the labor, And it is true boyond all doubt that disease, affecting the gen. aririary orrans neod special study more than any- else, {f wo would understand and know how nof the subject, the physic: an who devotes himsolf to relieving the aflicted and 2 thorn from worse than doath, is noless & phi t asiil henefactor to his race than the sur cxocls in o © | hirophy that condomned the victims of folly or liko tho lepers under the Jewish law, to” die 1 for haa passed awny. The Greatest Tising Ph ““Few can excel you &3 a doctor.” D Bruva, The World'a Greatest ¥ momist, a aro wonderfully proficient Inyour kuow) o of disoase and medicines,” Dr. J, MATTINWA, e affictod find ready relict in- your pres ance Dr. J, Sivs, 6. “Dr. H. Wagner is a roqular graduato trom Bellevue Hospital, Now York city; has had very ox tensive hospital practico, and i3 thoroughly posted on all bran his beloved sclenco, cspecially on o Chroniclo. ) Doctor's long exporience der him very succossiul, a8 o & should R taln Nowa. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken, £ ono timo o discussion of the secret vice wag en drely avoldod by the profossion, and madical works of but i fe ra g would hardfy mention it. Today the physiclan is of n dffferent opinion; he le ro that it i3 his duty—lisagrecablo thotight it bo--to handle thiy, matter without gloves and Je plainly about it; #ud intelligent parents and waardians will thank him for doing so. It attending this destriic merly not ungerstood, or not prope (oportance being attached to a sabject w ' does not fuvite closs investigation, it was younj irougl uiay be tonce ox ¥ squired thro 7 igh accident. periencod, tho practico will bo ropeated again wnd azain, until at last the habit becomes firm and com pletely endlaves the victim, Mental and nervous af Yictions aro usually the primary results of self-abusa. Among the injurious effects may bo_ mentioned lassi- tude, dejection or irrascibility of temper and general debility. The boy secks seclusion, and rarcly joins in the #porta of his companions. 1 ho bo & young wan he will be little found in company with the other sex, and troubled with exceeding and annoying bashtulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emisslons and_cruptions on tho face, ete., ure also prominent symptoma. 1t the practica ia violently persisted in, more serious disturbances ake place, Great palpitation of the art, or opileptic convulsions, are expericnoed, Rn e gufferer may fall into a complete state of idiocy be- tare, tinally, death relioves him. To ull those engnged in this dangerous, practice, 1 say, first of all, stop it at once; make evi possiblo effort to do so; but &f yon fail, if your nervous stem i already too much”shattered, and conso- atly, your will-power broken, tako some nerve i to'8id you in your effort. ~ Having fread yoursell from tho habit, [ would furthor counscl Yol to g through a regular course of treatment, for itis a great mnistake tomppose that any ono may, for somo time, be t every so little, give himseli up to this fascinating but dangerous excitement without suffesing from ite avil consequences at somo future time. Tho number of youngmen who are incapaciuted o fll the dutie- enjoined by wodlock is alarmingly large, and. in most of ‘such cases this unfortunate condition of things can e traced to the prctioo of solf-abuse, which had beer abandoned yoars ago. Indood, a fow months’ practic of thia habit ia saficient 0 induco spermatorrhea U later years,and [ have many of such cases undor treat mentat thd present day. .0 Young Men Who may be suffering from tho effocts of youthful follies or indiscretions will do well to avail themselves of thi, the greatest boon ever Iaid at the altar of suf- fering humanity. DR. WAGNER will guarantce to for- felt 8600 for every caso of seminal weakness oF private diseaso of any and character gwhich ho under. takes toand fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There are many at the age of 50 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent cvacuations of the blad der, often acoompanied by & slight smarting or burn ing’ ensation, and a weakening of tho system in & manner the patient cannot account for. On examin ing the urinary deposits a ropy rediment Will often be found, and o small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will bo of thin milkish hue, agair changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There ars many meny men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which L3 the second stage of seminal-wcak ness. Dr. W. will yyuaranteo s perfect oure in all caser and 8 healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or . ‘:&-:a\uuum froo. Thorough cxamination and ad- vice, 8. communioations should bo adressed, Dr. Honry Uenry Wagner, P. 0. 2359, Denyer, Colorado, 1o Man's Pocket Companion, Uy Dr. H Wagner, ia worth ita weight in zold to young ten Price §1,25. Bent by mall 10 any widress, Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagner, the oalebrated specialist, of Denver, Colo,, 343 Larimer street, belleves in lettlng theworld Know what he can do, and is doing for thousands of . hia fellowmen. treatment for lost manhood is #ire to win him a namo that tority will bless. Ten thousend tostimonials from all over the Usited Stater from thoss he has cured, ia proof positive that heds erire the worst cases of thess discases, from chronlo and sexual diseases of every kind wil find him their best triond. Read his advertlsoment it allour city papers, and el on him for advice, a8 wi know you will corrohorste us In meying be i3 Wie suf ferer's brue fricad. —Rocky Mounmin Nows.| Relief to the Afflicted. In modicanes, a8 Lo Acience, tho spocialists are the 1308 who always comes to the front and accomplish sreat resulta. This romark is cspoeially applicablo t to Dr. H. Wi Ho stands at the to) of his profession, and the curcs he porforms for the unfortunate would seem wonderful if not _properly viewed In the light of sclentiflo aoquirementa. He fi endorsed by the most eminent of tho medil faculty Hla offios at 843 Laramir stroct, whoro he will speedi 11y effecta cure for the suflering of eithor sex, o mat ter bow complicated thelr complaint,— Pomeroy) Dewosrst, Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure, Persons at @ distance who wish tobo treated by Dr Wanex nood 0ot feel backward becauss of inabilit @ vielt him. If they willw o the dootor o wil wend o lst of questions w nubles him o senc o4, oounmel und to thousands he ha Bever woent, 1o has in every city, town A wation in Colorwda well aa wllover the Unitec States, Beo Lis wd advertisemont. — Dot vex Tribuoe. Shall We Reform ? Speciflo rewedies for wll discases iy the theory practios wt prosent of educated sad oxperisnce Pbysicians, wid in ull luge communities they have helr # , to exool in which they direct thel rtdiod and practios. Dr. Wagner ls & sucosstul i) Hustration of this wodern school of specialties. and his provedentod suooom 1o the treatment of priyate " dlneuson Lo a8 wouderful wa it is flattering.—Prot. J 2 persona wha need medioad relief for ¢ leate of discases will find a1 wccomplishod ful physickn in the person of Dr. Wi ’ 43 Larliner street, who is highly recommended by the gdical profewion st homs aad sboard. —Pomeroy's Democrat. Bigotry and lgnorance must give way 4 whsdom, and the wise phyeician belleves in letting his tight shlne for the giory of his fullow & Printer's Lk s Uie torch be can’ best uso o gude tho wuary wid gk one Lo the fountain of health If this articl ahould be instrumontal s 8 “TORCHLI HT" ect up oo bill to guide mffering bumanity to 313 Larkue staset, Denvor, Colorudo, i¢ will answer tho purpose fo1 wilch 1t wia writien, Addross DR, HENRY WAGNER, P. 0. box 258, or cll et 343 Larimer Btroot, Deaver, Ol o, .fl‘l-'d shojootuma beaded *'The Noovzslt; for the o most ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Oue o e Presh Fools of Vinginia “Lends” a Smanger all He Has. Another Trick at the Transfer. Yesterday another dupe appeared who 1 been victimized by the sharpers who the transfer and hang about the His name 18 s that he h inf depots wal | F. P, Wi | ing for suckers, ecler, and his story came from Virginia, and had boen car- living at Norfolk, luded to return hrask: Ho coi to his home in Virginia, and started with a through tickot and about £50 in money. ering in Ne pe in i te. On landing on this side yosterday, and while waiting around the transfer for the outgoing train, he met a sandy whiskered [ youngellow, whom hehad scon thoday be- forein Omaha, and falling in conversation with him, got intorested, and when an tloxpross agent” oa “‘freight agent” camo up and demanded of the sandy-whiskered |fellow the money or tho goods, Mr. Wheeler was induced to lend him all he had left, about 845, Both of tho stran- gers went to look after tho goods, andare still looking after thom, so far as Wheoler knows. Tho victim appeared at police headjuarters and made known his story, and then proceeded to turn the officials for half a dollar japicce to help him buy provisions on the road. 80 as to get home without starving. The ofticials and others standing by wero turned easily, and o number of half dollars went into i} 1 to help make up his loss. ——— Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for ro- cord in the recorder’s oftice, November reported for the Bre by P. J. Me- Mahon, real cstato agent: M. Christienson to Peterlina part of lot 00, original plat; 3 Peterlina Petorson to L. H. Jensen, part of Tot 90, original-plat; 2400. County Treasuror to J. P. Casady, part of lot 12, block 19, Hall's add.; €8.08. Henry Voss to William Horsloy, part block 41, Allen’s & Cook's add to Avoca; £135, George H. Jones to Abigal Barnard, part lot G, block 17, Bayliss' 1st add; £1,500. 6, y Peterson, to Christ Eberhart, sw lliam R Grittith to J. A. Hake, part e 76, 39; $8,70. Total sales, §9,263 58, Total sales for the week. —— COMM bUIA L, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKRT. Wheat—No. 2 spring, 70¢; No. 3, 6053 ro- jocted, 50¢; good demand. Corn—Dealers are paying 28@30c; _rejectod corn, Chicago, 40(@10c; new mixed, 49¢; white corn, 60c; tho receipts of corn are light. Oata—1In good demand at 20c. Hay—4 00(@6 00 per ton; 50¢ per bale, Rye—400; light supply. Goen Moal -1 25 por 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ 00. Coal—Del 5 60 per ton. Buttor- ered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, nty and in fair domand at 2ic; 2ady salo at Fairbank's, whol ultry dealers ar pa) for kens 1 30 per dozen, . Vegetables—Potatoes, [0 0c; cab- bages, $0@40c per dozin; applos, 3 50@4 00 per Tel Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 40, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz, LIVE 8TOCK. Cattle—3 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50. Hoga—Market for hogs quiet, as tho pack- iéfl{l’g_niuseu ara closed; shippers are paying 4 00 7 et A Druuk.n Brute, Missourr VaLiry, In., Novembor J. A, Schwanzki, a foreigner, and a tailor by trade, last night while intoxicated went to the house of married lady named Mrs. Yule and attempted to violate her person, Hchwanzki has been arrested and is now held to await the actien of the grand jury. Fav. —— A BATILE Wi H I'aE SEA, iy Exprrience of a Marine Sportsman, Frank Cole, of Saco, Me., had a thrill- ing experience recently while returni to that town in a row-boat from the live- saving station, where he had been duck- shooring. A fierce northwestern gale was blowing, and there was a very heavy sea, Mr, Cole rounded Kast pomnt with ygreat dufflculty, then pulled in near the shore. Capt James Goldthwaith, of the life-saving station, was watching the young man, The Biddeford Times gives Cole's ¢x )erience: “Imwediately after Cole rounded the point a large breaker came rolling in to- ward him and with great force the sca struck the boat, lifting the bow out of the vater and knocking Cole fully ten feet away. He waadressed very heavily, and wus impeded his motions to keep above water, He had en rubber boots, hea: underclothing, two thick woolen shirts, veat with several shells in the pocket, a revolver that weighed upound and a half, and seventy-five cartriges in anothor pocket, an outside coat, and over all he woro an oil suit. But being an expert swimmer he struck out and finally man- aged to regain tho boat, ~which lwd upset, and reaching in got hold of the center-board box. Anothor heavy sea came dashing in at thismoment and washed him away a fow feet, He again swam and regained his noid on the boat. Capt. Goldthwaite was now on the shore watching him, and had signaled to ¢hestation that something was the matter, He shouted to Cole to hold on to the boat, and the latter now thinks he heard him and that this must have encouraged him. A few seconds after he had regained the boat for the second time, a huge wave, the biggest that had yet struck him,came and washed over him, Fora short time nothing could be seen on shoro of either man or boat. Cole had seen thowave coning,and, taking a firm grip, had ducked his head and gone under, Tho wave just struck the top of his head, taking off his hat with the same force asif he had been dealt a heavy blow with a club, A third wave took him ashore on the ledge and carmed him out again. The fourth took him into water about breast high, and he let 4o his grip upon the boat aud man- aged toget ashore. The next day brought the boat near shore, and Cole, with Capt, Goldthwaite's assistance. drew it up out of the water, A breech-loading shot-gun, valued at $60, was lost overboard when the beat upset. Cole was taken to a life- saving station, where he was rubbed down and provided with dry clothes. Thrilling P i Capt. Goldthwaite and his men did all in their power to make him comfortable,and aro deserving of all credit. Mr. Cole has been accustomed to the water since a mere child, and is an adept at handling boats. | When I struck upon my back in the water, after being thrown out of my boat,’ said he to The Times reporter, * thought that was the last of me." Hehas ovory reason to be thankful for his provi- dential escape, | — AN EXTRAORDINARY STORY, How a Man Escaped from the Gal- lows to Die on His Release trom Jall, A telogram from Lackawaxen, a., to Tho New York Times says: Thirty-six years ago this monthtwo young Irishmen omigrated to this country t h Their names were Androw Callinghan and Hugh Gilfillan, In 1848 they were both mem bers of a gang of laborers employed in the construction of the New York and Erie railroad, and wore working at this place. Lato in tho fall of that year Gil- fillan gavo up his situation and went to Ohio, whoro ho intended to engago in farming. Callinghan remained in the employ of the railrond company. Tho aqueduct which carries the Delawaro and Hudson canal across tho river at this place was then building, under tho direc- tion of John A, Ro bling, Among the men omployed on this work were soveral English carpenters, and thero was such a strong enmity between them and the Irish railroad K\borurs that serious brawls and fights wero of almost daily oceur- rence. On a point of land formed by tho Jjunctionof tho Delawaroand Lackawaxen vivers thero stood at tho time an ancient raftmen’s tavern, kept by a man named Dutchor. Tho carpenters boarded at that tavern, the railroad bosrding shanty. The appearance of any of tho latterat tho tavern, or of the former near the shanty was cortain to bo followed by a fight, On tho 13th of December, 1848, two weeka after Gilfilin left for tho wost, Callinghan and a number of other labor- ors went to the tavern during noon hour, Tho carpenters had just come for their dinner. The Irishmen wero in the bar- | room in tho basement. A young En- glishman named George Koys, made the remark as he went up stairs to the dining room, that if tho Irishmen were not out of the bar-room when he came down from his dinner he would throw them out. When he returned the laborers were still thers and he procecded forth- with to carry out his threat. Callin: drew a knife and killed Keys by stabbing him to the heart. Callinghan was ar. rested and lodged in jail at Milford. He was tried at tho February term of tho Pike county court in 1844, found guilty of murder in the first degree, and sen- tenced to be hanged. A metion for a new trial was overruled Tho year 1849 was the last one of the term of the gov- ernor then occupying the chairin Penn- sylvania, and it expited without the in- cumbent having ~ signed Callinghan’s death His successor de- n the warrant. Callinghan , in daily expectation of hear- ing his doom anneunced, from February, 1849, until November, 1852, without hi case being settled hose now living who visited him in his cell describe the effect which the great suspense to which ho was subjected had upon him as hav- ing been terrible. When he was placod m prison ho was a strong, robust man, but the daily watch that he maintained for nearly four year. for.some news of what his fate was to bo wore him almost | to o shadow. He would frequently beg ! te be taken out and hanged, or for some one to kill him and put him out of his misery. In November, 182, applica- tion was made to the Suprome court of ich Jeremiah S. Black was the chief | , for a writ of error, in order that Callinghan's case vht be reviewed. Tho writ was issued, and argument on it | resulted in Callinghan’s discharge from | custody. He was a dying man when he stepped from prison, and lived but a short time, dying in Orange county, New York. | This extraordinary chapter in the crim- | inal records of Pike county was entirely unknown to the present generation, and had almost been forgoten by the older in- habitants, and it is new recalled, and for the fivst time given publicity by the ap- pearance hera a few days since of Hugh Gilfillan, the companion of Callinghan nearly forty years ago, in search of intel- | ligence of his friend, Ho had not heard a word from him since he went to Ohio, Galfillan had remained in Ohio s or so, and then emigrated to Thore ho mado money as o contractor, and returned east with a large fortune, intending to hunt up Calling- han if possible, and return to Ircland. His inquiries resulted in recalling the abovo sad story of his friend’s career. The story being substantiated by the records of the county, Gilfillan declared that he could not return to lis native land and carry such tidings of Calling- han's melancholy cnd to his friends, but that he would return to the west and there spond the rest of his days, He left on the St, Louis express last mght. —— Postoffice Changes in Nobruska during the week ending No- vomber 2, 1883, furnished by Wi, Van Vleck, of the postoflice department, were as follows: Established — Ruby, Seward Joseph L. Wonderly, postmaster. Postmaaters appointed -Buda, Baffalo county, ° | county, R, L. Barry, Post oflices changos in week ending November follows: Postmasters appointed-—Clifton, Louisa county, Isaa 3 Greencastle, Jasper county, B, H Cummings; Longview, Van Buren county, Phillip R. Johnson; Percival, Fremoni county, A. 1. McFar- land; Primroso, Lee county, John Sax; Wolden, Decatur county, Enos Mitchell, Discontinued —Faivhayen, Tama coun- ty; Husam, Scott county; Wucouta, Humbeldt eount Tows during the 1883, were oa 3 — By No Means a Tramp. “I want #20 for a new hat,” said M4, Popperman to lier husband last even. ing, “It's too wmuch,” said he, ‘I can't afford it.” “Noj 1 suppose not. That's what you always say whon | ask you for anything 1 know what U'll do, I'll leave you, 11 go home.” ‘“*(io home? *I'his is your home." **Yas, it's one of them. But I've got three homes besides this,” sobbed Mrs, I'u]-l.tmmn. “You have! Whero aro they?” My mother's home, iy sistors home. and [ can take out my #10 toeth and go to the Old Ladios’ Home, 1k *‘Hero is the ¥20, my dear,” Truth Detroit Post and Tribune Heaven bless us all! don't know. How much we - — Vain Hope. £l Paso Herald. The Christian ladies of Newberry hung A. Br Johnson in eftigy at tho church at THE EMPIRE OF JAPAN, —— An Account of It in the Forthcoming Catalogue of the Foreign Exhibition. Tho Empire of Japan, or Dai Nippen as it is called, is composed of four large islands, and of an innumerable number of smallor ones, lying between the longitude (oast) 124 degroes .and 160 degrees, and tho latitudn 24 dogroos 20 minutes,and /2 degreos, with an aggregato area of about 8160,000 aquare miles. Its whole longth from one end to the other, measures more than 1,225 miles and its breadth variea from 73 miles to miles. Nippen proper, ineluding the nt islands, is by far the largest of roup, having an area of 102,000 ro miles, Kiushu, including thoe Leo s, has an aroa of 16,000 8 uare miles; Sikoku, 7,500 square miles, and 0, including the Kurile islands, 34 500 square miles, Tho total population of the empire, squ Choo isla according to tho Iast census takenin 1831, f is 36,710, 118 souls, of whom 18,608,008 arc men and 18,101,120 women. £ The wholo country is travorsed by ir- rogular chains of mountaina, with fertile plaing and beautiful valleys, and the neighboring wators are studded with pic- turesquo islos, greatly adding to the scen- ic boauty of the empire of tho Risi Sun, The wholo country is highly vol- nic, and earthquakes are not uncom. mon; the hot springs are to be found in ditferent parts of the country, which af ford the pooplo places of resort for health and pleasure, Tho climate of the cm- pire is comparatively mild and salubri ous, owing to the water of the Kuro- Shiwo; but in tho extremo north it is al most arctic, and in tho extreme south it is quito tropical. Tho soil is_gencrally fortilo, and is capable of producing all kinds of cereals, vegetables and fruits, Tho country is extremely poor in fauna, having only a fow indigenous animals, but it is surpassingly rich in all kinds of edible fish, both of fresh and salt water. The tlora largely consists of avergroens, covering the face of the country through. out the year. The mineral resources aro not small, but they are not fully devel- oped yet. The sovereign power of the empiro is vosted in the hands of the emporor, whose authority is_nominally absolute in all stato affairs. The great council of state, over which the emperor presides, is composed of a prime minister, {wo viee prime ministers and councilors of stato who form tha cabinet. All laws judge from his past actions. The imper- ial family conaists of one son and two daughters, CONV The proof of the pudding is not in chowing the string, tutin Sxmln An opportunity to tost tho article diroct. Schroter & Bacht, the druggists, have s free trial bottle of Dr. Bosanko' Cough and TLung Syrup for each and ovory one who is affiicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung Af Trado supplied by C. B Good: man, E— 1Poems of Ulacos, Tn somo parts of Kentucky water is used for drinking purposes. Complaint is mado that Rochester beer is being adulterated with comats, \ St. Louis editor has a nose which is not a bit red and nover has becn. \ storekeoper in Cincinnati cannot talk CGerman, and yet he hasquite a largo trado, A Boston girl was rocently asked a quostion in Creok and she did not under stand it, \ Philadelphia woman has not cleaned off hor pavement for threo wooks. It was just about that timo that she died of a bad cold, Barnum's fat woman stayed at o Florida hotel for two months, and being unablo to enduro the scant diot any , dotermined to leave without pay- The landlord locked her in, but wlod through the keyhole and got away. In San question, aancisco tho other day the “Who was the fathor of this was answerad by ono-lalf the “Gigorgo Washington,” The “Donnis F arnoy’s intl children: othor half yelled This shows that K doclining. | J. €. Counor, Manager, Royal Opora Houso, Toronto, says: I was cured by tho use of St, Jacobs Oil of acute rheu- matism." — New York Snobbery, New York Worid As an illustration of the snobbery that ¥ ay bo remarked sh actross, on affects our society it n that Miss Terry, tho Ex lier opening night here roceived a car load of floral offerings. Many of the donors had never seen tho lady on the stage. They knew that she was an Eng- lish artisto of great ropute, and so the VoM Tobes AT LOMGN Wb TolTRd) 1 Aty American actress might achi great distinction in tho Weat, and yet come to are made by this great council of state and emanato therefrom. Tho senate ie a deliberative body, whose members, un- limited in number, are appointed by the emperor, holding their seats during his pleasure, when tho laws are discussed and examined, having power to propose the adoption ot the new laws and the amendment of those actually in force. The assembly of the local gevernors is oceasionally summoned by the emperor, to discuss matters directly connected with the welfare of the people. By the memorable imperial rescript issued O:to ber 12, 1881, the emperor has promised to establish a parliament in 1890, The whole administrative machinery is worked by the following-named depart ments—viz, ,department. of foreign aflairs of the interior, finance, war, marine, justico, public works, and imperinl house hold. The empire isdivided for adminis- trative purposes into three cities and pre fectures. The government of the citiex and prefectures is vesfed in th@bends of a Governor, who ig appointed by the cen- tra! government for an unlimited term. and tle power of discussing local finances i8 vesteu 1 an assembly of local represen tatives, who meet onco a year to discuss the financial matters, The mombers are elocted by the people by ballot, This assembly “has also the vight to give ad vices to the local government in such ‘mattors as ehall affect the general well- fare of tho peopleor perfecturo. The jud cial system of Japan possesses 1 supreme court 7 superior courts, 90 common courts, and 180 parochial courts A complete code, promulgated a fow years ago, has been prepared by eminent Japanese lawyers, with valuablo assist ance of a French legal adviser, and it i for the most part based upon code Na- poleon. Tho present army is composed of 48 regiments of infantry, 3 of cavalry, 20 companics of artillery, 10 of engineers, 7 of commissaries, and 9 of coast artillery, representing a forco of 42,669 men, in- cluding, 2,337 officers, 0,600 non-com- missioned offlcers, 2,726 military cadets, and 1,667 © attendants, besides 2,720 horses, The whole army is divided into two kinds—viz., the Imperial guards, of which there are 3,994 men of all arms stationed in the national capital, and the National guards, whith ate quartered at 8ix grand stations and forty-eight sub- stationa’in the empire. The soldiors are armed with European weapons with the latest improvements. The navy is modeled after the English navy, and is composed of 24 men-of-war, having a force of 0,434 men, including 626 officers and non-commissioned ofticers, The system of national education, mak- ing it compulsory and universal, was inaugurated in 1873, and has had most satisfactory results in promoting the wel- fare and progress of our puoglfl. The total number of schools is 30,787, includ- ing 2 universities, 44 technical colloges 76 normal schools, k87 high -schools, an 28,410 common sphaols, besides 2,018 other schools. The public schools.are supported by school-district rates, contri- butions, schwol fees, governmont grants, interest accruing from the school funds, and other miscellaneous items. The foreign trade of Jaj is in its in. fancy, but there is every sign of & promis. ing futuro. The pot total of export during the year 1882 is 57,235,776 yon, and of import 20,168,040 yen. The bullion movenents for the year 1882 are as follows: Export, 4,430,197, import, 6,160,724, His imporial majesty, the tenno of Japan, was born on tho 3d of Novem- ber, 1852, and will bo 31 years of age by the 8d of November, He is the second son of the lute Empross Fujiwara Asako, and succeeded to the imperial throne on the death of his father, Feb, 13, in the year 1867, His majesty narried the Em- pross Haruko on the 27th of Doecember, 1868, She is the third daughter of Ichijo Tradaka, noble of the first rank, and sho is the first lady in Japan in every respect. She is attractive in her personal appearance and manners, and is of great natural gifta, She takes a great intorostiin tho higher education of her own sex, and has given every encourage- ment to female schools, His imperial mujuntf' in Lis personal appearance is rather tall and has a strong constitution, He spares no pains to study the welfaro of his subjects, and is eager to acquire knowledge. He pro- sides in p on at the cabinet meotings, and attends all coremonies and services where his personal presence is desired. He is progressive and ambitious. The past history of his majosty's reign is full that placo on Sunday recently, of most wonderful reforms and progross, and the future will bo more 50 if we can New York and play without recoiving so much as a hand bhouquet, unless it came from a kinsman in the box otice. Mary Anderson was a recognized star in the West when sho first visited Now York professionally, and she found great difti- culty in socuring a theatro to play in. When she retuns from Englan® with the trademark of the Prince of Wales on her our snobs will probably smother her with pansies. e “And as 4 soldom or_never found; As fading glass, o rubbing will refrash; As flowers dead Lo withered on the ground; Au broken glass no cement will rofresh- S0 beauty blemisbod once forover lost In spits of physic, paid and cost.” Unless you uso Pozzoni’s medicated xion powder, which rostoros freshne tho skin, and imparts a durablo softness AT R The Engagement Ring, About the happiest day in tho lifo of a young lady, says Puck, is the day upon which sho receives an engagoment-ring. she will hold her hand up and look at the ring from all points and admire it,and nssure Adolphus that he is just too awful nico for anything for giving it “to her. And she always wears it that day, no mat- ter what happens, If the ring is too largo for her she will ram bitsof wood under it, just as tho boy puts branches of trees and other things under his skate straps to koep his skates on. And, after she gets it fixed to suit her, she starts out to call on her friends. They all know before she arrives that she has recoived a ring and arson the qui vive. They either tell her it is very pretty or else they protend not to notice it atall, in either of which cases the recipient of the ting is delighted beyend description. Be- cause if they are atfecting an indifforence to her good luck that they do not feel, and that they would tear her all to pieces after her departure. And if they don't say & word or notice the ring the young lady knows that they are wild with en: vey, and would give their ears to be in her place. And she is glad w think that she }um destroyed their happines. And she calls on every one she knows, and re- moves her gloves at every house, even it she remains therein but two minutes. e — CAUSE OF FAILURE, Want of confidence acconnts for hal of the business failures of to-day, Schroter & Bacht, the drugpists,aro not liable to fail for the want of confidencoin Dr. Bosanko's Cough snd Lung Syrup, for they give away a bottle fros t 21 who are mufferiog with Goughs, Cold, Asthma, Consumption and all affections of the Throat and Lungs, Trade supplied by C. ¥. Gooduan. —— President Lincoln’s Prophetic Dream, Nashville Liberal, It is not generally known that Pres- ident Lincoln onco dreamed that he would bo assassinated, While he was not a professor of religion, nor even fixed in his belief in one particular creed, still he wah fond of reading and discussing the Bible, On Bunday evening he in- variably read a chapter or two from the Scriptures, and then gave his explana- tion of it. One evening at the White House he read several passages, both from the Old and New Testaments, relating to dreams, to which M. Lincoln and (the children gave great at- tention,, He began to chat with them on ‘the subject of dreams, and said he had been haunted for somo days by a dream he had hud. Of courso they all wanted him to tell it, though Mrs, Lin. coln said she didn't believe in dreams in o least, and was astonished at Hm. Bo he procceded to tell it. ““About ten days ago I rotired ono night uite late, I had been up waiting for important dispatches from the front, and could not have been long in bed when I fell into slumber, for I was very weary. During my slumber I began todream. 1 thought thore was a atill- ness about mo, and I heard weeping, [ thought that I got up and wandered dovn stairs, The same stillness was there, Ax I went from room to room | heard moan- ing and weeping. At length I camo to the end of the room, which | entered,and there before me was & magnificent diss, on which was a corpse. Here thero were sontries and a crowd of poople. I said to one of the soldiers: *Who is dead at the White house/' He answerod: ‘The President,’ ‘How did he I asked, ‘By the hand of an assassin,’ was the re ly. Then | heard a great wailing all over the house, and it was so loud it seemed to waken mo. 1 awoke mucl: depressed, and alept no more that night. Such was my dream.” From that time until sad death Mr, Lincoln was haunted by the fear of assassination, and Mus. Lin ooln’s first words after Wilkes Booth had shot him,on April 14 were: *‘His drean waa prophetic.” The remark was not un- —TH CHEA ‘PLACE IN OM They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB 0. M. LEIGHTOX Wholesale —DEALEI Paints, Oils, OMAHA, - - dorstood then, but when the story of his droam was subsoquently told it was ox- plained ngostura | wtizer and in. LGB Siogort & ¢ Publicity Obje a0 Post, “Will you kindly publish all the words of ‘When the dew n the ryei'” asks a maidon reader. We don’t dare to, for foar that we might hurt the foelings of somo of our male readers. The dew is on the ryo in many a bar-room that we know of, and our female friend will readily see what complications might arise were we to publish all we know about it. tionahle, FOUNDIN A BOX. John Kinsman, of Augusta, Me., writes, May have been afflicted for some neytrouble,and havingnoticed an articlo in one of our papars of the wonderful oures Hunt's Remedy had performed in many casos of drop Iudder and kidney troubles, and finding a bottie box of straw pac uded I would try It, and commenced to tako it, when, to surprise, I found that tho firs$ bottio benefited mo s much that I de- cided that T would continue ita uso, ‘and 1 kept on taking it untl) T had usad in all six bottles, and my appetite 1 good, all paing in tho back and side disap- peared, and forone of my years (I am now 80 ysars stato alsa, that many of our nelghbors havo ussd Hunt's Remedy with equally a8 good rosults, and ond of my triends who has just purchased a bottle of Gup- vy, Kinsman & Alden, of Portland, says ho*would not be without it at any pi THE BARER'S WAY. Mr. Alfred Nadean, No. €2 Linooln street Lowiston, Me, writes us, May 24, 1683: “I have been severely aflicted tGr a long tinie with Indigestion and liver complaint, and at timen all that 1 ate 8o distrossed his | € mothat T could not bear the sight of food. 1 had triod & good many differont remedien for my. com- plaint, and tney all failed, until ono day Mr. Martel, ono of our druggists in Lewlston, recommendod Hunt's Remedy, a8 ho knew of 80 many who had used it here with great success for Kidney, liver, and ur- Inary troubles, as well s indigestion and upon his recommendation 1 fnally, concluded to try a bottle, and commencod taking, with very littlo faith in it The first bottle helped me so much that 1 purchased two more, and it hasdone me a wonderful amount of good and oured mae of lndigestion. 1 can eat all Kinds of fo0d now, and can truly recommend Hunt's Remody w8 & s o torindigestion, liver and kid- ney diseases.” PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE. Mr. Geo, D, Batue,of No, 92 Cottage Street, Lewis- ton, Mo , & reliatlo a1d prominent citizen, imparts the following information, May 14, 1833 “1aving learr od of the valuabl qualitios of Hunt's Remady In & prastical manner, 1 bog o state that 1 consder ¢ a remedy of great mork, and can most choerful'y rocommend it to sy one troubled with (Aney or liver dissase.” Nebraska éong;e_ —AND-— Ornamental Works! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED w CORNICES Dormoer ncdovws, FINIALS, WINDOW OAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT MPETALIC EKYLIGHT, i lron Fencing! Crontings, Balustrades, Verandas, Offion and Bank R ngs, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto, N. W, COR, NINTH AND JONKS T4, ‘WAL GALISER, Manager, Oure without med tober 16, 70, One box No. 1 will cnra any case in four days or loas. No, 2 will oiire the mot GUstinut cuse 10 Latter of Bod long standbiy Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nausous doses of ebel | dal wood, tat are certain | destroying o coatings of the st Sold by wl aruggiets, or malled on re For turther doulars send tor alar, .. CURE, 1.0. Box 1,688, . C.ALLAN LA EEANE; DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REOULAR GRADUATY, of two modical colleges 4\ hae Leen engaged longer in the treatment ol CHRON SKIN AND BLOOD Diseases than other physician in Bt. Louus, a8 city payiery show and Wi old residents kuow. Consultation free and invited. When it is inconvenlent to visit the city for trestmont, woediclng can bo sent by el or express | overywhere. Curable cuses gusranteed; where doubt oxlote it s trapkly stated. Call or write. Nervo stration, Debility, Montal and Physics Weaknoss, Morurial and other fioctions of Throat, 1000 mpurities and Blood Polson ing, Bkir Aftoctins, Ol Soros and Ulours, Impedi ments o narriage, Khoumatiam, Wil Tl ab tention o ‘wuuAllu B overworked bi BES rocelve spedal witentl trom lnprudunce, Exoowes, Indulgeno o ste 09 | MARRIAGE:: it GOUTIDE. who may Bl why, catiess, wvxufi‘.u«fl and Mm‘" 2o} POtARe Or GADDS. sopt 30-dawly | ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. and every attentlon oun cmployes of the company. FURNITUREiI ) PEST AHA TO BUY Furniture IS AT DEWEY & STONE'S largest and best stock, ELEGANT PASSENGER H. T, CLARKE. LEIGHTON & CLARKE, ESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & CO.) Druggists | RS IN— Brushes, Class. - NEBRASKA. ‘Tho use of the term ' Skor Lino" in connoction with the corporate name of a greatroad, conveys an idoa of ust whab " required by the traveling pub- lic—a Shert Line, Quick Neme and the best of' acoommoda~ i ll N El tion of which aro furn- shod by the greatest rail America. Grrcaco, MrwAUREE And St. Paul. It owns and operates ovor 4,600 miles of road m Northern Illinols, Winconsin, Minnosots, Iows and Dakota; and asi ta main lines, branches and connec- tiona reach all the Northwest and_Far deeription of Short Lino, and Best Routo botwesn roat business contros of the ‘ost, 1t natura)ly anawers the Chicago, Milwankee, St. Pauland Minneapolis. cago, Milwaukee, Ta Crosse and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdoen and Ellondalo Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwator Chicago, Milwaukes, Wausau and Merrill. Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaiukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoe. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Madison and Prairiedu Chler., ago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault. it, Janemille and Mineral Point. Chicago, Milwaukes, Mitehell and Chamborlaii. Rook lsland, Dubuque, 8t. Paul and Minncapolis. Davenport, Calmar, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Slocpers and the Finest Dining Car futh B EaL P ATV = S ATLNARE Y ngers by courls o)1 am ablo toattend to my business, and am | 8 8. MERRILL, A, V. L OARPENTER, strong and vigorous, a9 many ob imy friendaand | 5 o SowiMansger, oo “flfun;l,mn'uunl nelghbors can testify that know mg well . 1bog te Gen'l Sup't. Asv't Gon'l Pass. A1, ifor Flb 2y ul \ ) oiffe cfl.: Dhe S S t7urte o ONE OF THE BES :PHYBIC.ANS 1 have boen using Bwift’s Speaifioin my practic q! & Jong time, and 11egard it the bestcombination a blood purifier and tonlc. 1t is entirely vgotable helug composed of th + extracts of routs which grow in thly soction of Georgin. I am familiar with jtahis tory from tho time the formula was obtained from tho Indians, 1t i & certain and safo romedy for ald Kinda of blood poison and skin humor, and in the hundred of cases [ whioh 1 have usod ft and seon ¢ Thavo , thore haw nevor been a failure to oure. curedblood tain in TR THTIRD GRXKRATION ith it, atter 1 had mout sigoully, faled by the et rovod met. oda of treatment with meroury and lodidilo of potassium. These cases have over fiftoen yeas, and have never had the disease Lo themaelvon or in thelr chi FRED A. TOOMER, been cured return of ren. Perry, Houstoo Co. “1¢ 1 the best selking remedy in my stor classes of peoplefbuy it. It has become & househoki remedy with waby of our best citisens.” WALTER A.TAYEOR, ‘Atlanta, Ga. cfic-aften agrom o ten daysit Some of Atlanta's best péo- aliorative. BRADFIELD, , Ga. Oue treatise on Biood and Skin Discases mailed frea to applicants, TIE SWIFT APRECIFIGOO., « Drawee 3, Athnte, Ga WestemComice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Dougles 8% .- . sell Switt's S Tt ropiary an to s 1t 7 ara L o LT Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanrzea Irom Cornmices A7 Dormes Windows, Fiunls, Mo, Iron aod ate Aiunted RLtebe BLF and Bracket lh’.l:a.i 1 am Beigeceral ugent on_ she sbore e of Iyon o 4 Crest Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Aungs, Win Collar’ Guards; &lso genarsd e Mo o S s B © Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 North Main 8t 8t. Louls, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN i |PAPERS,{Wii#iha ENVELOPES, (ARD BOARD AND PRINTERS' STOCK, paid for Rags and Papo Btoak, Gerap iree il Biett Papor Stock Warchouses, 182 40 1827 Sisth gaet _.__,_._Q—'flfi AR g ;N A O il [ Arsulnre yiviilg el f el 16 W asbin G Bt ens A