Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1884, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE---THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1884 o R e A -] DA, WAGNER, THE LEARNED Specialist ! 343 LARIMER STREET. nBDASONS Why you should try the celebrated Dr. H. Wagnor's wmethods of cure: 1. “Dr. I Wagner Is a natural physic 0. The Greatost Living enologlst. “Fow can exco you a8 & doctos 1 . S1ums, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. . *You are wonderfully proficient in your knowl edgo of diseaso and medicines.” Dr. J. MarTHRWS, 4. ‘“The afflicted find ready n:lh:l‘hl 3‘0“! pros. DR, ence. 6. “Dr. H. Wagnor Is a regular ra Believue Hosptal, New York ity; has hud very ox tensive hospital practice, and s thoroughly posted on Wll branches of his beloved scienee, capocially on chronic diseases.” Dra. BrowswLy & Ewixa, O o, B, Wagner has immortalized Limselt by his wonderful discovory of spocife, ramdios for prl vato and sexual diseases.”—Virginia City Chronicle. 7. “Thousands of invalids flock to see him."—San Francisco Chronicle. 8. “The Doctor's long experience should render him very successful.”—Kocl tain News. pociallst Mouu: Plain Facts Plainiy Spoken. At ono timo a discussion of the secret vice was en. tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works but & few years ago would hardfy mention i the physician is of a ¢ it opinion; ho 1 e that it is his duty—lisagreeablo thotgh it may be-~to handle thi noutgloves and speak plainly about it; lligent parents and gunrdians will thank him for doing f ending this destructive vice wero or. merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and 10 importance being a d to a subject which by ita nature does not invite close investigation, willlugly ignored. The habit is generally contractod by the young while attending school; older companions throug their example, may ba responsible for it, or it s acquired through accident. The excitement onc perienced, the practice will be repeated again and again, until at last tho habit bocomes firm and_com pletely enslaves the victim. Mental and nervous af Hlictions are usually the primary resulta of self-abuse, Among the injurious e bo mentione tude, dejection or irrascibility of temper and debility.” The hov usion, aud rarely j in the sports of his It he be a young man he will be little found in company with the other sex, and i troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the face, cte., are prominent symptoms. Tt the practice is violently persisted in, more serlous disturbances take place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convuisions, are cxperienced, and the sufferer may fall into a complete state of idiocy be- fore, finally, death relieves him. Toall those engaged in_this dangerous, practice, 1 woull say, first of all, stop It at, onco; make every possible effort to do so; but system Is already too much’shattered, and cor quently, your will-power broke tonic to uid you in your effort. 1 from the habit, I would furthes through a regular course of treat mistake to supposn that any one be t every solitt"e give hi but dangerous ecitemeny from its evil consequences at some future time. The number of young men who are incapacisted to fill the dutice enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in most of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can be traced to the practice of self-sbuse, which had been abandoned years ago. Indeed, a few months' practice of this habit is sufiicient to induce spermatorrhwa. Iater years,and I have many of such cases under treat mentat tho present day., i ving froed yourselt counsel you to go ment, for it is a great ay, for some time, ascinating Young Men Who may be suffering from the effoctsof youthtul follies or indiscretions will do well toavail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- ering humanity. DR. WAaxkR will guarantee to for- oit 8600 for every case of seminal weakness or private disease of any Kkind and character ,which he under: takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. ‘There are many at the age of 80 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent ovacuations of the blad. der, often accompanied by 8 slight smarting or burn. ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in a ‘manner the patient cantot account for. ~ On examin- ing the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again clmnglng to a dark and torpid appearance, There are ‘many, many men who dic of this dificulty, jgnorat of the eause, which is the second stage of seminal-weak- ness. Dr. W. will guarantee perfect cure in all casos and & healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- ns, 8 Consultation tree. Thorough examination and ad 2. ommunications should be addressed, Dr. Henry 0. 2389, Denver, Colorado, All Henry Wagner, P. Tho Young ‘Man's Pocket: Companion, by Dr. H Waguer, s worth its weight in gold to yowng men Prico $1,25. Sent by mall to any addrese. A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver Is more fortunate than sho knows in the y0sacss.0n of the talen's and energies of a man who Fas given his timo thought not merely to tho perfuction of his skill as a practitioner of ‘his pro- fession of medicine, but to the study of those pro- found things of sciénce and nature which tend to the more compivte understanding of the problem of lifo and of the laws of nacurs and the means of gaining the greatest, practical goods to mankind from the in foru ation thus acquired in the abstract. man is Dr. H. Wi street. who is located at 843 Lan ted meny yesrs to the ac- jon of the knowledge / to his profes- a number of the lead sohools of the most eminent and profound teachers, such names a3 Dr. G 1 "Dr. Pancoast appesring amog his precep his studies end bere. “They continued in the fluld of the practicing family pisiclan aud in the experiences of a man «f exten- ve travel. He has visited every section of the Uni- tod States paying studious attention to_ the viffercnt cheracteristics of the various portions of the country, ‘particularly with regard to thele effcet, climatio and otherwise upon health and the different forms of dis- Sasos, With the combined powers of close study, ex tensive observation and almost unlimited practice, Dr. Wagner came to Denver three years ago equip - ped as fow have the right to claiw to battle the foe of mankind, the dresded enemw, ¢. In or render the groate ded to lay asido t Dring all'hss rpo on the foe which amoug tho death agents is the greatest. His wide exp had taught him what weapons to use aud w discard, and after equipping himself as his trained Judgment was so well avle to advise him he com: menced boldly and confidently his attack. In esti- mating the rosults and success achieved, it is only necessary toknow the doctor's preition and_ standing to-day. While located in this city, his practice is by 10 weans confined to 1ts limits nor this section of country, Hiscorrespondunoe and express book s tes: tify in biack and white to his possess on of a fleld of practice bounded only by the lines which bound the e ngth and breaath of the countr w) 1 L where a man of his skill and_intell ments deserves to ve, and should to be eaablo 0 reach the high st sphere of usefulness to suf ty—the plane of finavcial indepen Dr. Wagner has contributed of his prosperi ty to the substantil im) ver in the ere.tion of afine block on Larimer street, opposite his present offic -, No. 845, 1t will be ready for occu paney in a tew woeks, and is an evidence that the doctr is to be numbered smong the permanent and solid citizens of the metropolis of the plains —(Den- ver Tribune. Dr. Wa, eneral branches of practice and wledge and power 10 Lear up- aions arwy of in DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 543 Larimer St. Address Do DENVER, COL.J A i COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. COLLARED AT CRESTON. A Number of Items Concerning Re- cent 1 rovements There, Oresrox, Ia., January 22,—The Towa State savings bank are now in their ploasant and commodious quarters on the corner of Montgomery and Pine stroets. They commenced business just before Christmas. The first day they received on doposit for the safety fund, about five hundred ($5600) dollars, in small amounts ranging from b cents to one and two dollars, We have not time or space to go into an claborato descrip- tion of the interfor appointments of the bank, but be it sufficient to say that it is grand, The officers are as follows: President, W. A. Page, vice president, C. W. Eckerson; cashier, John S. Black; assistant cashier, Myron D. Smith. The officers are our city’s most substantial men as are also the directors connected with them, They are men well known and well calculated to gain the utmost confidenco of their patrons. The cost of the building and grounds we are told by Mr. Black, the cashier, is about £15,000. The vaults are as safe and perfect as can possioly be made. Inside one of these is a steel safe for all moneys and valuables, go that the conclugion is that Mr. Burglar would have a difficult time in making his way into where the money is kept. All this care and precaution of the gentlemen in charge is highly commendable. We are having some excitement with reference to our coming spring election, We are to have a new deal, from highest to lowest. Several good gentlemen are talked of for mayor. The present in- oumbent, Mr. F. J. Taylor, we believe seems to be taking the lead, as his ad ministration seoms to have given gene satisfaction. We understand that At- torney Denning is the most popu- lar candidate for city attorney. We trust he will be put in nomination and elected, as ho is a hard working and in- dustrious young man, and has splendid qualifications. The signs of the times indicate that spring again is near at hand, if we should judge from the moving and fixing up of some of our leading merchants. B, F. Heinly & Bro. have moved into the new Maple street block, and have named their store the ‘‘Palace Grocery.” R. Mackemer & Co. have taken the corner room, and Doty & Gould have taken the last vacant store in Dr. Nance's block. So the two streets seem to be striving with cach other as to who shall wear the rag. ‘WINTER, L The Traveling Salesman istable fellow, brim full of stories, jokes, courage, self-assurance, and grit. I is very taking withal. ~ Burdock Blood Bitte are a very taking med they take evary- thing, and are sold everywhere. —— Orly a scave. Yesterday forenoon about 11 o'clock the alarm of fire was sounded and the TIs an irr ? | hurrying crowd on Broadway was soon informed that the Pacific house was on fire. This caused an increase in the crowd and in the excitement, tor it was ‘g bad day for a fire.” The department responded promptly, but its services were not necded. All there proved to be as the foundation for the scare was the catching on fire of the roof of a wooden building in the rear of the hotel, used for laundry purposes. The build- ing is an old one, and the fire evidently originated from a crack in the chimney. A few pails of water suppressed the flames and the loss was only nominal, There were many sonjectures as to what ““might have been” if it had broke out at night, or had got better headway, or some other if, but none of these *ifs’ came to pass. 1t proved a scare only. -/ St. Vitus Dance is a distressing mala- dy. There is but one cure for it Sa- maritan Nervine. “Samaritan Nervine cured my wife’s fits,” says Henry Clark, of Fairfield, Mich. ““She had them 35 years.” At Druggist, 81.50. e ME AVARICE, An Iowa Landlord Who Equals the Rack Renters of Ireland. Warren county has a_case that bids fair to double discount English landlords against [rish tenants, In the fall of 1882 a Mr. Martin came here with his family from Ohio. He wanted to rent a farm. Places were then scarce. He finally renied a rough eighty, with moderate improvements and only partly broken out, for three years, at $240 a year, cash rent A lease was drawn up, at the dic- tation of the landlord,! containing all the usual rostrictions and the following clause: *‘And I now agree with the said lessor that said rent is and shall continue to be a lien upon all property that is now or may hereafter be used or kept by me upon said premises, whether the same be to | exempt from execution or not; and I now make this contract a mortgago lien thero- on, as well as upon all crops grown upon smd promises, without waiting for the * | maturity of said rent.” ‘The tenant, who knows nothing about law and but little about business, signed this lease. He did not raise enough on the farm the first year to pay the first year's rentif the entire crop had been surrendered to the landlord, "But he had nothing else to live on and, of course, used some of the crop. He had only the ordinary effocts of a tenant—a team, wagon and harness, a few farming imple- ments, two cows and calves, a few h of swine, a limited amount of household and kitchen furniture, etc., and some debts (for stock and implements with which to run the farm). During the summer he had bought a cow and sold her again, almost immediately at a profit. A fow days ago thellandlord placed the lease in the sherifi’s hands, with direc- tions to seizo and sell everything the ten- ant had, under the chattel mortgage pro- vision writ, and threatened to send the tenant to the penitentiary for selling mortgaged property (the cow just men- tioned) if he didn't deliver up every- thing. Yesterday tho sherifl seized every- thing he could find—team, wagon, harners, farming implements, produce, * everything raised on the place, two cows, calves, three hogs, some pigs, sewing machine, cook stove, , bedding, household and kitchen furniture, pro- visions, clothing—everything the tenant had; and the landlord told him to “it.” Neither the family nor the things in the house have yet been removed: and it remains to be toen whether the landlord will really attompt to take from them their victuals and clothes, and turn thom out naked in a January wind, or whether he will al- low the neighbors to come in and give the family sufficient clothing to keep them from suffering at the eviction, and then try to send them % the penitentiary for wearing this clothing away, and not leaving it for him-—for he claims ‘‘all that is now or may hereafter bo used on the promises.” t— URuses AStonisnim “Completely prostrated for day . with indi. gestion and bilions fever. The off of two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitter shed mo; isible improvement right of Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y. | — COMMEROCIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKKT, Wheat—No, 2 spring, 65c; No. 8, 600; re- jected, 45¢; good demand. Corn—Lsealers aro paying 86c for old corn and 28¢ for new, Oats —In good demand at 22, Hay 4 00@6 00 per ton; H0o per bale, Ryo—40@ Garn Moal—1'25 per 100 pounds. _ Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Buttor— Plenty and in fair domand at 20c; croamer . Sy [ good demand at 20¢ per dozen, Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 1 Poultry-—Ready sale; dealers are paying for chickens 8¢; turkeys, 12c. Vegetablos— Potatoos, 40c; onfons, 40c; cab- bage, none in the market; apples, ready sale at 3 00@3 b0 for prime stock, Flour—City Hour, 1 60@4 00, Brooms—2 00 per doz, LIVE STOCK. Cattle—3 006 calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs s aro’ buying now and Local prc therais a good « packing, b 25 nd for all grades; choice mixed, 4 65@b 00, The Towa legislature has fifty-eight old soldiers in its membership. An organization has been eftected at Woodbine to prospect for coal. A boy named Harley T. Hawks, four- teen years old, haa been lost or stolen from his home near Atlantic. A fire in_the Baker house, Ottumwa, early last Saturday morning, resulted in a los of §2,000 ov §2,500. The grand jury of Bremer failed to find~ indictments 1 lynchers of the Barber boys. county ainst the The butter crop of Towa is osiimated at 100,000,000 pounds, or nearly two pounds for each individual in the country. Macon’s store at Iconium, Appanoose county, was entered by burglars last Fri- day night, and the safe robbed of about $7,000 in currency and drafts. Iconium is a town of about a dozen buildings, seven miles from Tyrone, which is the nearest railroad station. A verdicy has been rendered in the district court, at Charles City, against in favor of S. H. Leland, for $106,000, being the amount of damages claimed by the plaintiff for property destroyed by fire in the company’s depot, in Charles City, two years ago. Estherville citizens have formed a law and order committee for the better en- forcement of statute avd city laws, more especially those regulating the sale of in- toxicating liquors. Quite a large sum of money has_been subscribed, and from present indications interesting times may be looked for. —— “Brown’s Bronchial Troches" are widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarsenass, Coughs, and Throat troubles. Sold only in bowes. st e e I THE CAUSE OF THE LYNCHINGS. Why the Vigilaates Strung Up the Cuddigans at Ouray, Col. The crime for which the lynching was a retribution has already been decribed in dispatches of the 16th. The account told how Mary Rose Matthews, a child of 12, was cruelly murdered by her adopted parents; how she was secretly buried by her murderers, who then attempted to leave the country; how the body was exhumed by the officials and the evid- ences of her horrible death revealed. Mary Rose Matthews was well-known in Denver. Her mother died about a year ago, and her father, a policeman, being unable to support her,’she was taken in charge by the St. Vincent’s Orphans’ Home in Denver. Here she remained several months. She was bright and winsome, and o endeared herself to the sisters in charge that she became a gen- eral favorite. So much was she trusted that she was placed as a monitress over the other inmates of the house, Three months ago she was adopted into the family of Michael Cuddigan, who lived with his wife and John Carroll, his brother-in law, on a ranch eight miles below Ouray. Mr. and Mrs. Cuddigan belonged to the Catholic church at that point, and it was supposed that little Mary had secured a good home. She kept up a correspondence with the sisters at the home where she had lived, in which she had nothing to say excent good words for her adopted parents. The Cuddigan ranch was located far from other inhabitants, and the neighbors, although it was currently reported that the child was the victim of extreme cruel- ty, never knew of the hell-like home she was living in, Late last Saturday night the child died, and early the next morn- ing the body was buried in a rude grave dug on one portion of the ranch. None of the neighbors were invited to the funeral. Next day Cuddigan, his wife and arroll drove out of the country in & wagon, without stating to anybody where they were going, THE INVESTIGATION, Noighbors became suspicious and re- ported the case to the officers. Coroner Hazzard determined to investigate, and going to the deserted ranch, exhumed the contents of the lonely grave and took the body to Ouray. A superficial exam- ination revealed the fact that the child had been murdered, The limbs were cut and hacked. The body was slashed and bruised. The face looked as though it had been pounded into a jelly, and the head revealed a wound which had evid- ently been made with some blunt instru ment. Assoon as this became known there was the greatest indignation among the people, and Sheriff Rowles with a posse started in pursuit of the supposed murderers, An autopsy was held ‘;y the leading physicians, and they pronounced that the girl had died of the wounds in- flicted upon the head, which were of such nature that life must have passed away soon after the blows were dealt, The autopsy also revealed the fact that the feet and hands were frozen. Whether frozen before or after death is not known, but it was certainly before the body was buried. The neighbors think that after the severe beating the girl received she was turped out of the house, and her tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road \ Fonson for that! 1 Timbs were frozen before death ensued, The manner of the murder, the details of that horrible night, will probably nevcr be known, but the fiendishness of the deod makes the thought revolting. The neighbors give the very plansiblo reason for the murder that Carroll attempted unduo libertios with the girl, and becauso she would not submit entered upon a systom of fortures to compel her assent, Rumors of his attentions to the girl were rifo before sho died. It is supposed that on the night of tho murder the girl was whipped harder than usual, and finally in a fit of madness was dealt a final blow on the head. Then she was turned out of the house and perished misorably in the snow and cold. e — Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Boware of Imitations. Imitations and counterfeits have again appeared. Do sure that the word *“Hons rorp's” is on the wrapper. None are genuine without it, — BECCENTRICITY. ELECTRIC Some Things About Itthat No Fellow Oan Kind Out — Talks with an Electrician — An Electrio Light by Which Colors Oan Be Matche “*No, sir; the science of electric lighting is not yot perfocted, and I doubt whether it ever will be perfected.” The speaker was the president of a well known electric lighting company, whose headquarters and manufactory are in this city. loctricity is yet an unknown, myste rious quantity. Every day wo are brought face to face with a new and unaccountable manifestations. Lot me illustrate: The other day I became aware of cortain peculiar sounds in my office—a bubling, crackling sound, which seemed to be located no where in particular. 1 wont up-stairs to our ele an—the inventor of our system. Said I: ‘Charley, whero do these diabolical noises come from!’ Charley 1s one of those nervous, absorbed fellows who don’t care anything for of- fects outside of the particular one he is searching for. ‘Oh,” said he, ‘I don’t know where anything in this line comes from. All I know is that electricity has two currents—the positive and nega- tive. I suppose the positive comes from heaven and the negative goes to—the other placo.” That's all the satisfaction I ever got. “‘Let mo give you another illustration. In our manufactory here we will make two 40-light dynamos from precisely the same material, using the same pattern, etc Everything about thoe two machines is identical. We put them in operation from the same shaft, with the same power, and transmit the electric current generated over two lines of wire of equal length, quality, and sizo. What is the result? One gives 44-light power, and is what we call a quick machine, and the other falls far short, and is known as a ‘slow’ machine. Can you tell mo the Noj; nor can anyone elso tell it. Wo are simply brought up against a blank wall. Understand, how- ever, that every dynamo that we turn out is guaranteed to prossess the specified NEBRASKA FARM NOTES, To show hovw rapidly real csiate is ad- vancing in Sherman county, says The Times, ~v will give one instance, with M. A. lartley as authority. Last June, sootion 13, town, 13, rauge 14, was sold for 85 per acre, In July it was sold fc €6 50, and in Docembor this same pieco of property again changed hands, bring- ing the owner the neat sum of §10 per acre. Joo Meiers sold to White Brothors last weok, tfty-four head of stock, only a fow of which were his own raising, but those fow wore among the best ever shipped from the county. They were high grade Durliams, four cows of them weighing 1,600 pounds each, and four three-year old heifers that weighed 1,300 pounds [West Point Progross. James Bawles of Spring Ranch, Clay county, after a visit to Missouri, informed The Fairfiold Nows that that state is short_in crops and long on sterms, He' sayn farmors aro obliged to pay 70 centa o bushel for corn. J. K. Caywood, who claims to have the best tarm in Johnson county, located in Veosta precinet, came to Nebraska six yoars ago with but a very small portion of this world’s goods, but by dint of in- dustry and good management,he has now a farm of 240 acres, well improved, being valued at 835 an acre, The Nebsaska City News thinks that the largost apple crop raised in the state is roprosonted by John Yont, who lives twolve miles south of that city. In 1877 ho planted—with tho rest of an orchard —an acre of 2-year-old Genetian apples, sotting the trees about one rod apart. Last fall ho sold from that acre over 700 bushels of apples. on which he realizod $470, or at the rate of G5 cents por bushel. ThePawnee Republican furnishes a les- son in figures of what an industrious wo- man can do. Mrs. A, Briles, living four miles from Pawneo City ed and sold produce during the past year as follows: Buttor $170 00 Apples Cider Peaches, dried.. . Cabbage. ... Plums. . Strawb Total. ... 11 50 Those intending to fasten on a slice of Nebraska soil for the benefit of them- selves and children must not lot grass grow under their feet; it is slippmg away quarter by quarter, and soon that insti- tution known as the land oflice, as far as the state is concerned will oxist only in memory. In other words, 1f you want government land you will have to hump yourself. Tho unoccupied lands grows less overy day. Nebraska has been heard of, not only down behind the Alleghanies, but the story has been told along tho banks of the Rhine. There was a time when these prairies went begging, but that time is past. Thomas Johnson, who has a farm near Johnston, Brown county, brought a load of oats to market last Saturday which he sold for the highest market price paid. Mr. Johuson says the oats were grown on sod that was broken last spring, and that fourteen acres of sod yielded an average light power we claim for it. “But there is no question that certain systems of electric lightning are uearer perfection than otners. The different systems are oharacterized by distinct grades of excellence. A good.way of Judging a light is by its color and steadi- ness. Do you notice how steady thatarc burns, and its white color! Some lights are yellow, while others are violet. The word ‘electric’ is derived from a Greck word which signifies sunlight. The nearer an electric light approaches sunlight, the better the light will be. As an evidence of the progress attained in this respect, I will merely say that Messrs. Farwell & Co. and Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., two of Chicago's largest dry-goods houses, are now using the Van Depoele light for matching colors, “‘As for danger to life, if you have got the nerve, I'll demonstrate the answer to that question with this are light. Ours is what is called the ‘low-tension’ light. There never has been a man hurt by one of our lighta,” This generous offer was declined with regret, owing to a temporary indisposi- tion on the part of the interviewer, who plunged hastily into a discussion con- cerning the merits of the tower light- ing_system, to which this company is giving special attention, The gist of the information elicited on this tack tended toward establishing the fact, that for mcderately large towns and small cities thetower system is undoubtedly superior. As evidence of this, the re- cent successful adoption by the city of Elgin and other towns in this state of this system in connection with the Van De- poele light was cited. It was stated that by means of one tower 1256 feet high a section of coun- try within a radius of three-fourths ofa mileis brilliantly illuminated. In response to a question concerning the popular supposition that the shadows cast are dark and dense in proportion to the brilliancy of the illumination, it was asserted that this appearance is .only il- lusive, as the light in use in the towns above specitied appears to possess the quality of permention to ruch an extent that it is possible to read ordinary news- paper print within the shadow. The question of cost was taken up and dis- posed of by an offer to discount the prices of gas companies Permission to inspect the extensive manufactory adjacent to the oflice was ex- tended and accepted, under guidance of an employe. the presiding genius of the manufactory—the inventor of the system, Mr, Charles J. Van Depoele—was found in the laboratory superintending the operation of his latest invention, The machine which Mr. Van Depoele has just perfected, and which first attracted attention in the laboratory, is called the “transformer.” Its value lies inits pow- er to transform the electric current drawn from an arc circuit into tension suitable for incandescent lights, By using one of these machines, the desired change is made without affecting the main circuit, In company with the inventor an inspec- tion was next made of the wire-room, where the cotton-covered wire is wound upon the hollow iron armatures and field magnets, the lamp-room, where the dif- ferent parts of the lamps are turned out of brass, finished, and put together; the pattern-room; the stock room, with its stores of duplicate parts—globes, wire, ete.; the machine-room, where the s are planed; the construc- and mounting-rooms, and finally in the basement, the testing-room, S —————— An Elegant Senator, Philadelphia Press, Senator Manderson, of Nebraska, was born in this city some 45 years ago, but at an early age went west, He is described as & ‘*‘fat little fellow, with brown hair smoothly combed, a rosy, smiling face, and faultlessly white cufls.” of 74 bushels per acre,and Messrs. Alden & Co. pronounce the quality of the oats A No, 1.—[Ainsworth Journal. Feeders of cattle and hogs throughout Nebraska scem to be unfortunate this season. In different sections disease has attacked the stockers and in many cases deaths enough have occuured to wipe out the expected profits from an entire herd. Otoe county has been more for- tunate than some, though a number of steers have diod in that locality. The largest loss of hogs yet noted is that of A. W. Olark near Salem. He lost seventy head intwo days, from some causo unknown, The mortality has been charged up to the soft corn account. The wool growers of Nebraska are just now taking an active interest in the tariff question. Tho state wool grawers asso- ciation has issued a circular letter to the sheep men of Nebraska urging the neces- sity of united action to bring this matter to the attention of our delegation in con- gress. The association wants the tariff of 1867 restored on imported wools and woolens. Alonzo Cure raised 1000 bushels of THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY: Iis AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. “BURLINGTON HOUTE" e Wl i 5 fiet) TawToNING COING EAST AND WEST, nt Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin Solid Trains of Llegant Dar Ponches and Pull, irs (Seats free), Smoking Cars, with Re-[man Palaco Sleeping Cars are run daily to and| iz Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleop . from St Louis, via Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk| {the famous C. B, & Q. Dining Cars run daily Huriington, Cedar Rapids and Albert Loa to St {from Chic TluTs, Chi higon & To & Kansas City & Council o, 8t Jo igh line be. . Through cars il Bluffs vin Yeorta il and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclinis ‘hairs to and from St. Louis and Peoria and % and from St Louis and Ottumwa. Ounly of cars between St. Louis and D2 ricoraska, and Denves In Union Depota. 3¢ 13| c . JUGH CAR LINE, It 18 universaliv admit ied 0 be the Finast Equipped ikallroad in tho World for ail Clnssi J. POTYER, 84 Vico-vros't and Gen'! Manasrer. SRRUEVAL 14 L e M. HELLMAN & CO,. of Travel. 38, A’ ;Chxclk“-‘ wheat, 250 bushels of oats, 165 bushels of rye, and 2500 bushels of corn during the last year. He landed in Webster county a few years ago a poor man but is now doing well. Running a Farm, Midland Farmer, The impression that “‘anybody can run a farm,” would be a matter for astonish- ment were it not 8o commonly mot with. The writer of this at one time had some connection with o state institution, be- longing to which was a farm of some hun- dred acres, carrying a large quantity of stook, In cago of o proposed or expected change of farmers some of tho applica- tions for the position were astounding as amusing. Men who had never been able to make a living for themselves; men who had filled some low posttion in town; men whose only claim to knowledgo of farm- ingwas that they hadlived on a farm when boys; idle, drunken scamps; street loa- fers—literally counted themselves abun- dautly qualified to take charge of £50,- 000 worth of property and successfully manage it. It has usually been easy to make s living on a farm, but we fully be- lieve there is no legitimate business which requires more ability and sound Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE? COR. 13TH, OMAHA, . . NEBRASK Dr CONNAUCHTON, 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U. S. A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseascs Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients Cured at Home. Write for **Tir Mepicar-MissioNary,” for the People,i Free. Consultation and Correspondence Gratis, P. O. Box 202. Telephone No. 226. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmastor, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physician of Real Ability and Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, writes: **An Honorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—Hours, 8 to b. and them for a moment she was quiet. By the way,” she resumed, *in re- gard to your sermon this morning on cleanliness being next to godliness, I was very much impressed by the manner in which you handled the subject.” “Yos!” replied Mr. Beecher, cautious- ly, not knowing what might be coming. “‘You placed the matter, I thought, in a very clear light, and I think that with some elaboration that sormon could be made into a very powerful lecture. You receive 8500 a night for lecturing, do you not{” “Those are my usual terms,” he an- swered, glancing at her unensily. “It would be so appropriate, you know. A minister of the gospel, a reprosenta- tive of godliness, as it were, advocating cleanliness, with $500 worth of filthy lucre scattered about in his different = pockets.” And just then Brother Halliday, who was present, stealthily called Mr. Beech- Very Important. Get the Genuine. Heff’s Malt Extract. Unequalled in its tonic action on the enfesbled and sick. MALT EX TRACT for my wite, who Zlhas been an fuvalld for fittoen years, and it has|] #/almost performed mira- cles for her. “Brooklyn, Jan. 1883." PRICE, §4.00 PER DOZEN. or's attention toa protty girl who hap- poned to be croasing the strect, and the PA V E Toverend gontloman became all’ at once soft to his immediate surroundings. —WITH— WX CAUTIO! Swift's Sposific is oatircly a vegetable preparation, and should not be confoun with the various sub- stitutes imitations, noa-sccret humbugs, **Succus Alterans,” oto,, ete!, which are now being manufac- tured by varlous persons. None of jthes a single articlo which enters in'o the . There s only or 14 nothing in the 5 and disappointment, bo sure and get the genvis Swift's Specifls fs o complets antidote to Blood Taint, Blood Polson, Malarial Polson and 8kin Hu mour, J. Dicksox Syimi, M. Dy, Atlants, Ga. Ihave had remarkable succoss with Saift's Spo- cific | W and Skin Diseares, and in took it wyself fcr Car R bRANITE ssuy, M. D, Atlanta, Ga 1 used Swift's Speciflc on my_little daughter, who was afflicted witn some Bloo | Polson which had re. sisted all sorts of troatment. The Specifie rel oved her permanently, and 1 shail ure it in mypract Our treatise on Blood and Skin Discascs inalied froe ta plicants. 7 i i roo to wpplicants, e specreno co, | And your worlk is done for all time Drawer 8, Atlanta, Go. . to time to come. JUMPHREYS WE CHALLENGE judgment than dces {urmins(, if the high- est success is to be secured. Mr, Gilad- stone, not long since, said in effect that it required more skill and good judgment to manage a farm em- ploying a given amount of capital than to manage a manufacturing or mercantile business with equal capital. He was re- ferring to England, but the statement is not far from correct in America, We need hardly say that no line of farming more decidedly calls for intelligence, sound judgment, business knowledge and capacity, than does the caring for and management of improved stock., e — e The Kind We Like, The medicine wo most like is that which does its work quick and well, ~ Burdock Blood Bitters aro the quickest kind of a cure for dys: pepsia and liver and kidney affections. o ——— wCHER A BE Faithfully Portrayed by The FPhila- delphia Oall, “Henry,” said Mrs, Harriot Beecher Stowe to her renowned brother, ‘I understand that you visit the theatres occasionally.” yes,” responded Mr. Beecher, *‘I take them in once in a while.” “‘Have you ever witnessed the drama- tization ulymy ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin?' " “Na, indeed,” he replied, with & wink across the table at his wife, I sm very fond of the theatre, but Iam nt'l't quite 80 far gone as all that, you know, “Nof” said Mrs, Stowe, composedly, OMEOPATS R R Y E TE«“;PEC?FICS FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES (l)P 3 D, LE, K 2P, DOGS, HOG! ‘lmnrhn- iy huive The World ry 8 4 ek Tre y aabean: | to produce a more durable material “'f'm:..?lf:.’,:.“.iixg!d-‘-’" "’(;’}Efim S pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite, ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF o n M.'?L erl Huphr ‘ferinary Manoal, (20 pp) Jy tall ol recelpt of pric ents £ Pauipl 8 sent free ol application HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MED,CO, 109 Fulton Btreet, New York, NERVOIS DEBLTY ration from over work or » e dical) B prompily ) Sured byiY Boon in use 20 years, §P5m Mfl 2 215 tho mort sicooss: {ulromedy kuown, Frice eTper vk or v i e : “Hikiais GhisToule BOE 00 Wution SN ¥ P Dy —0OR— ol W53 HECVERY filled promptly. Samples sent/and estimates given upon application. WM. MoBAIN & CO., Sioux Falls, Dakota, st CONSUNPTION, CEN ) e Lt St LR, il Ho o vow Your el ReNel=Tel=Ret