Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1884, Page 7

THE DAILY AL A TR A AW i e —— BEE---M( DAY, JANUARY’ AR 30 SOV S DR, WAGNER THE LEARNED s p e c i a I i st ! jlurc teeth or stomach. 343 LARIMER STREET. nIASONS Why yon should tey the colbrated Dr. IL Wagner's methods of cure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner is a natural physi. 0.8, Fowtxr, The Groatest Living Phrenologia. #Few can oxeo you as a doctor.” if J. Stuus, The World's Greatost Physiognoinist, . “You are wonderfully proficient inyour know) «dge of discase and medicines.” Dr. J. MATTITRWS. Tro afficted find roady rolict in your pros Dk, J. Siuvs. ‘De, I Wagnor 18 o regular graduate tron levuo (Hospital, New York city; has had very ox tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved scionce, especially o chronic discases.,” 8. i DR8. BROWNRLL & EWING. & “The Dootor's long exporienco as & specialist ahould render him very saccossful."—Rooky Moun “tain Nows. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. The Doctor’s Mistake. One of the old mistakes of the profession was to think that there were no other ways of curing dis- ease except those which had been handed down from former times. It is not to be denied that the Doctors have done great things fc the world. But when it come: down to the real curing of dis it must be admitted that Brown's Iron Bitters has done enough to earn the generous gratitude of this svhole present generation, including the wedical profession. There are no myster e or secrets about the compounding of Br:m'n‘s.rrm! Bit- ters. This preparation of iron is the only preparation svhich will not in- In this it is heyond comparison better than the other preparations, which are mis chievous and injurious. You need not fear a mistake in trying Brown’s tron Bitters. Yout druggist has it. It gives vigor to the feeble, and new life to the dys- peptic. Children take it, not only with safety, but with great advan. tage. Durham fshistoric. Tt wasnentedground during thearmistice between Sherman and Johnson. Saldiers of both armies filled their pouches with the tobaccostoredthes end, after the surrender, marched home. ward, Soon orders camo East, W N South, for *mo Th factory. Now it emuploys 80 pink and pick of the Golden 1 Durham Bull fs tho trade-mark of this, the Dest tobaceo in the world. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco has the largest COUNGIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. ) A BAD ;FUMBLE. A Boy Falls Through a Hatchway at Thomas & Co's Warchouse, A boy named Lon Cooly, aged about 14, mot with a serious accident at James Thomas & Co.'s agricultural implement houso Saturday. the morning ho started to got some kindling down stairs, intending to step At about b o’clock it upon the elevator and go down on that Cho elovator, howover, had bean Jeft down, and he stepped through the un protected hole in the floor, falling from the second to the first floor. The boy lay there sometime in an unconscious condition before the accident was dis- covered. Surgical aid was summoned, and an exammation showed that the buy's leg had been tractured in two places, and other injurios had been sus tained, the effect of which cannet be fully determined for a fow days, but it is not thought thoy will prove fatal. The little fellow will be laid up for some time, Oven at the hest. e e—e The numerous vuigiaries remind us that our doors and windows should be more securely fastened. Cooper & Me- (oo have tho necessary implements. Call on them at 41 Main street., o — TRUNK LINES. A Woman Wants the Railways to Pay for Lost Trunks and Contents, Emma M. Elliott has commenced an action in the circuit court against the Moses the Ohristian should take flocks and herds, take family, take everything, ad move out of the realm of darknoss; clear over the border, so far that he could 1ot be tompted back or recaptured. e Probably Fatal A farmer named P.J. Foloy, who lives about two miles west of Persia, on the lino of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul, met with an accident Friday which will probably result in his death. Ho was walking along the track, and, be- ing deaf, did not hear the approaching ‘“Jo-ru-sa-lem ickota! it? her and Jim was a this afternoon more . spotted kittens, and sh © better looking than you, » Uncle Tommy!" wlkin'down the cree wingly than tw s n long sig responded tn mowhat of a chm the camp; unclo t» everybody in ge. but no one in particular, “She. beauty and no mistakin' it, but T say, Kate, there’s one thing you'd be clear ahead of heron “‘What!” Her manner evinced some curiority and she loaned forward to listen, “Why, you'd double discount her on a train, which was two houra behind the usual time. The engineer blew the whistle and the train eame neady to a stop before striking the man, The cow catcher struck and threw him off on the left sido of the track, breaking one arm and one leg, and causing other injuries «Nich make his recovery very impro bable. Privato lessons on china given by S D. Rehse. Studio No, 12 N. Main street, S— PERSONAL, David Dunkle, of Weston, spent Sunday in the Bluffs, C. (i, Sandford, of Avoca, was hero Satur- day. G. F. Hand, of Atlantic, the Ogden. spent Sunday at J. K. Murphy, of Logau, was & Sundayite at the Pacific, 1. G. Myere, of Logan, took one of Bech- tol's Sunday dinners. Tho Shenandoah Roportor has the follow- ing to say concerning tho formier general agont ofs the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, at this point; *We loarn that A, B. West will not be returned as roported, to the Q agency here, bt will be assigned to new duties on the Bur- gan: tonguo fight!” A roar of laughter from the crowd greeted this sally. Yuba Kate said nothing, away with somothing of disdain on her dark faco, The uirl was probably about 19 or 20 years old; but viewed thus by tho light of the fire and the uncertain tlaring of candles sho looked much younger. Porhaps the maes of short curls in which she wore her hair added somewhat to her youthfullook, She had drifted into the camp, as such women do, no one knowing or earing from whenee shecame, and if sho had left them on the morrow not more than threo or four woula ever ask whither she had gone. Tired, perhaps, of a conversation that wearied while it displeased her, she rose to leave, but as sho turned the knob of the door it was opaned from without and Jim Warner entered, He started back as lie found himselt f4ee to face with Yuba Kate, and witha simple *‘Good evening.” strove to pass hor, “I want to speak to you a minute, Jim," she sai; “Very well,” he replied, briefly, and they went out into the night together. She did not speak for a minute, and finally, with an apparent effort, she be ““ls it true, the stories that the bt looked e don't believ Why, T seed . her with my own eyee; ‘00; hain't she, at individ “eral, k THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY} acter in ) U”RHNNI'TTUURHE DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the JXest and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO (LIMB, ELEGANT PASSCNGER ELEVATOR. A FL. I DAXI R, MANUFACTURER OF FIN® fugais Garriaces and Suring Wagons M Rspoaltory onstantly fillod with a seloot] k. Bost Workmensbip guaranteed. Office ond Factory S. W. Cornar 168th and Caprtal Avenue. Omoha boys are telling me about your wedding C., B. & Q. railway compady, for the Jim lington lines west of the Missouri river, A | ! | At one time a discussion of the secrot oo was en cal works may he W spoak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and sguardians will thank him for doing so. ‘The rosults attending this destructiv or. merly not understood, or ot properly estimated; and a0 Importanco being attached to a subjoct which by its nature docs not iuvite closo investigation, it war willingly fgnored. Tho habit is generally contracted by the youna while attending school; older_companions through thoir example, may be responsiblo for it, or it may be acquired throvgh a ki perienced, the practice nti] at last the habit becomes firm and com fctim, Mental and nervous af y the primary results of solf-abuse, Among the injurious effects may be mentioned lass!: tude, dejection or irras temper and general debility. The boy se n, and rarely Tt ho be a ith the other thi wex, and i troubled with e: bashtulnoss in thelr presence, Lad emlss and eruptions on the fac t symptoms. 1t tho practice s violently persisted n, more serious disturbances take place. ~ Great palpitation of the siloptic convuisions, aro expericnced, and the sfferar may fall into a complote state of idiocy be- {oro, {inully, death relieves him. T all those engaged in_this_dangerous, practice, 1 would say, flrst of all, ulu‘p it at once; make every possible effort to do so; but if you fail, if your nervous system iy already too much shattered, and conse quently, your will-power broken, take sou tonic to aid youin your effort. Havin from the t, 1 would further gular course of treatn mistake (o supposn thatany one be t ever; %l)\x“'k give hi 1 ous evitement without suffering from ite us dreams, ete., ure alsc Bo traced to the practice of self-nbuse, which had been abaudoned years ago. Indeed, a few months® practios of this Lisbit is sufllcient to induce spormatorchma § Tater years,aud [ have many of such cascs under treat mentat tho presont da: Young Men Who may be siffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretions will do well toavail themselver of this, the grestest boon evor laid at the altar of sut ering humani Di. WaaNer will guarautce to for- it 500 for every case of seminal weakness or private discase of any kind and character which he under- takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There are many ut the age of 30 to 60 who arc troubled with 00 frequent_evacuations of tho blad der, often accompanicd by o slight smarting or burn ing’ sensation, and o weakening of the system in s On examin- manner the patient cannot account for. fug 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 changing to a dark andtorpid appearance. Thero are wany, miny men who die of this difficulty ignorant of tho cause, which is the second stago of seminal-woak ness, Dr. W. will gusrantee perfect cure in all cases and & healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or ans. & Cousultation fres. Thorough examination aud ad cations should bo addressed, Dr., Henr) 2350, Denver, Colorado. Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Wagner, is worth its weight in gold to young men Prico §,26. Sent by mall to auy addrods. A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver Is more fortunate than she knows in the posse: tho talen s and encrgics of & man who 108 given his tim t merely to the pertection of his tound thing edicinio, but to the study of those pro of se.cno and nature which tend to the f lifo te understanding of the problom more cowy; 1cans of and of (he layws of na-ure an t the greatest practical ; fora ation thus s Dr. 1. Way stroet Lr. Wagner dov wition of tho knowledg or of theIleading nt eod profound teachors, such names as Dr. Gross and Dr. Pancoast appearing wmong his precoprors Nor di * his studic here. They continued in th 1 the practicis He has visited © aying studious atte charactcristics of the varisun jortions of the country, particularly with regard to th d otherwise tipon nealth and t With the combined powers of close stud, nd almost unlimited pri o Denver threo ) e ped as fow have the right' to claim of mankind, the dre ided enemy, diseas Tender the greatest good Lo socioty, Dr. ‘A &g ded o Iny aside the general branciies of pr bring all s ¥ pe kn ‘wiedge and power to on 1he foe which amoug the army of nts is the greatest. His wide o Kin what weapois to use aud himself a+ his trainod yise him he corr i holdly aud contidently his attack. —Iu estl e . In estl- mating tho results and scecss achioved, it 14 only necessary toknow the w-day. While located in s confined to its , Hiscorrespondo inck and white to ded only by t r's p sition and star i city, his pract mits iior thiis sect) co aud express hook s tes: s possess on of a fleld of o ¢ lines which bound the \gth and breaath of the country, and which has Iaced him where & mau of his snil{ and intellctual 30ld to be euable sefuliiess £ sul wocial indopen of his prospert ovemeus of Denyor in the arimer stroet, opposite Tt wili be roady’ for occu cvidenco that th permanent i £ the plaiis —(1 fering hum douce. Dr. Wag ty to the substantial imj ere tlon of & fine bloc resent offic -, No. 34 . v du# ew weeks, and iy wolid citi of ths metropol ver Tribia B DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 343 Larimer St. Address BoxZ 208! DENVER, COLJ 1t he'd gone for a pack. axe of Blackwell's Bl D! Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Brlanger,... Culmbacher, Pilsner. Kaiser. . .. Bohemian +veos.Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser. Anhauser . Best's. 5 Schlitz-Pilsner . Milwaukee Krug’s...o.oo0 .++.Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnawm. .St. Louis St. Louis Milwaukee. James Medical Institute B, Chartered by theStateof Illi- nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- fvate discases., Gonorrhcea, ¥ GleetandSyphilisin all their ¥ complicated forms, also all ' diseases of the Skin and ¥ Elood promptly relievedand 4@\ permanentlycured by reme- P dics testedin a Forty Years ? 42 Special Practice. Seminal Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face,Lost Manhood, positively cured, There {820 experimenting, The appropriate remedy is at once used in each case. Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- icines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204 NNINGS IMPROVED SOFT Tn warranted t ho Torm icato ctlo ort I, 0. o thaor s i Jou P Liaudolph 8t., Chicagos gt JOHN H_'t I@}HMAX_\‘_N ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co,, 217 and 219 North Main 8t., 8t. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS,{ Vit XNVELOPES,ICABD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK &arCash paid for Rags of all Masufacturers, 340 & Rax salo Ly ROOK, NEWS, Nebraska Cornice ~AND— Ornamental Works MANUFACTVRERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovwvws, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, iron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrudes, Versndas, Office and bav Raillags, Window snd Cellar Guards, Eto COB, 0 AND O STREE", LINCOLN M GAISER, Man " DUFRENE & MENNELSOHN, ARCHITECTS ASVED 40 OVMAHA NATIONAL BANA BUILDINGger EB. " loss of a trunk. against the company of from Denison to trunk and contents Folk to Be 8450. the World.” At the Presbyterian church Rev. A. K. Bates is listened to each Sunday by large congregations, and seems to be winning his way rapidly into the graces of the people, although ho hashad a_hard place to fill, following as he did a pastor, Rev. Dr. Cleland, who had such a firm hold on the peple. Yesterduy morning he preached an ex— text cellent sermon, his ters.” The chief thought of the discourse was She claims that in going from Red Oak to Sidney her trunk was lost by the company, or mis-sent, ano that it was fiftcen days beforo she got it. Then it was only a wreck of its former beauty, and sundry articles were missing. The inventory of the articles of clothing, jowelry, money, ete., gone foots up abour €300, and she asks £150 more fc ages by detention, etc., mak A similar suit has been commenced againgt the C. & N. W. railway company for the loss of another trunk en routc Council Bluffa. inventoried about 8600, and the $150 damage elaimed for detention ané want of the contents, runs the bill against the company up to £750 e “OOME OUT FROM AMONG THEM." Rev. A. K. Bates Urges His Church Fr e From This being— “Wherefore come out from among them and bo ye separate, saith the Lord, and touch not the unclean thing; and 1 will receivo you, and will be a father unto you, and yo shall be my sons and daugh- itk e e o, it's true; what of it?" He was B. Waszell still holds s placo as agont liere, | yiyiylo ombarrassed and quito at s loss and as yet has roceived no marching orders, jor words.” “Nothmg, Jim; but don't you think you might have told me? 1 never eveu know you had a girl,” “Noj; it's not very likely 1'd be talking about her to you,” Sho saw the intended cut and flushed darkly. 5 “Any way,” ho wont on, *1 couldn’t \ toll you what T didn’t know myself. 1 THE VIRST WEDDING IN CENTREVILLE. | didn't oxpect hor.”! “'Sakes livo, Mrs, Miller, you don’t| *I'veonly one question to ask you, tell mo Jim Warner's girl come clear | Jim, 'tis this: ‘Db you love hor?’ from the cast to Centreville?” Ho was silent & minute; should he tell *‘Yes, poor dear, that she has, and I'm | her *‘no” and pacify her? But some bet- thinkin’ the worst of her travelin’ amn't | ter instinet moved him, and he answered lone yet. T 'was a sottin’ just whero you | hor in a voico so completely changed that aro now, Mrs, Jones, when I hear the | sho hardly know it: *‘Yes, I'vo always stage come a rattlin’ up.and a’'most afore | loved her; I cannot remember a time I could turn round, Judge Wilkins comes | when I've not. Is there anything more, leading herin and tells me how she'd | Kata?” come a long way across the plains “*Nothing but this,” she made answer. to marry her lover; and may be you|*T'd s died for you if—if you had trust- don't believe me, Mrs. Jones, but my |'ed mo; as it is, I—." She stopped short, heart had like to died in me when I sec|land when she spoke again it wasin a the sweet child a smilin’ at me through | gentler way: “If you ever need a friend, o tears, and found that her lover was [ if I can over serve you, come to me; but Wild Jim. So, I says to the judge: |unless 1 can, nover speak to me again,” ‘I'll take care of her until Jim Warner | and without a farewell word she left him comes for her, and I'm only hopin’ it'll |and walked swiftly away. 2 be a 1011% time off.” Then the judge tells | It was in the spring of '52 and May at me how he knowed 1I'd be good to her, | that. The very air seemed filled with a as if anyone could help lovin’ the pretty, | delicious intoxicating quality. ~ Wild timid dear, and he speaks cheery like to | flowers were blooming in the long grass the girl, sayin’as she'd find a friend in | of the valleys, and the robin and lark me, ‘“‘being the first woman as ever |sang all dayin the sunshine, The fair stepped foot in Centreville, and a better | outiine of the hills looked down with a one never would,” and with shat he | protecting air upon the scattered cabins makes mea bow, and tells her as he'd |of the camp, and the creek rushed send Jim round, and goes away leavin' | nowily along the little vale; a cryatal her sobbin’ in the corner, but most of all | mirror for the swaying pines and the from joy I was thinkin’, moving sky above it, while the glad “‘After he'd gone she dries up her |earth, green in her joyousness, tokd not tears and tells me in her sweet voice how | of the stories of gold in her bosom; but she'd been six months on her way from | the busy sound of the miner's pick, and Illinois, where her folks lived, and how, | the plash of his rocker at the brookside, when she got to Sacramento she found |did. The first fever flush of excitement that Jimhad come here to Centreville, | had died away somewhat, but there was and then she gives a little laugh and says: | gold for all. the necessity of Christiansbeing separate from the world. In the introductory he called attention to the fact that Paul, seeing the ovil practices of the Corinthian ~ church, boldly warned them not to yoke themselves with unbelievers, and as then, so now, one of the chief causes of domestic infelicity, divorces, etc., was that a Christain and an unbeliever were joined in marriage. The only remedy for such an unhappy condition was for the impenitent one to become a Christian, Of this topic he promused to speak more fully at some future date. 1t was on the general separation of Christians from, the vices, habits, frivoli- ties and follies of the world that he spoke more fully. He brought up the old his tory of the children of Israel trying to get out of the land of Egypt, as illustra- tive of the effects of a Christian to break away from the rule of the devil. Pharoah tried to get Moses to stay in that land, and after some plagues had been sont, he proposed that he would let the Israel- ites worship their God in his land, as they pleased, but Moses refusod as the very things which God comguanded him to offer in sacrifice were the things which were worshipped by the Egyptians and the latter would stone them, So the devil was al- ways trying to persuade men that if they must worship God they need not “‘leave the Jand”—they need not shake off all as- sociates, or old habits, but simply wor- ship God. When Pharaoh found that the Israel- ites were bound to go, thep he proposed that Moses should go only a littlo ways just over the border. 8o the devil tries to persuade tho would-be Christian that if he must change his habits, he need on- ly change them a little. He could stay near by, The devil wanted him near enough, 80 he could recapture him easily. Many Christians, too, lived just over the border, 80 they could slip easily back in the world to spend a pleasant evening in sin, and then return to their hope of heaven, Paraoh’s third proposition to Moses was to let the men go, but they should leave their children and families behiud them, So the devil, when he finds & man is determined to enter & Christian life, tries to keep the children, too young., The boy must sow his wild oats. The girl must enjoy the friv- olties of life for a time. They will come along all right by and by, The Christian father or mother should not cease in their exertions to save all of their house- hold, * Noah was commanded by God to take his whole family into the ark, but if Noah had said, **Well, the boys have a little furming yet to finish,” or *‘the girls want to spend the evening at a neighbor's aud let them go until to-morrow,” even the children’s relation to the pious man would not have saved them, Pharaoh finally proposed to Moses that if the people must go, they should leave their flocks and herds behind. The devil wauts, too, to keep Christians from consecrating their business and money to God, He is sharp enough to kuow that he has a strong hold on wan, it he s # hold on his pocket-book, Like He says they are ‘You see, Mrs. Miller, I'm almost an Evangeline.” ‘And who may she be!” I asks, never hearin’ of anybody by that | church with his fair young sweetheart at name afore. Then she tells me how she was a girl as had lost her lover and fol- lowed him about the world until they both growed old, and at last, when he | been finished but a week was filled with was a dyin’ she found him. “Small pity,” | the rough miners and the few women of says I to myself, ‘if he'd a happened ‘to | the camp. been such a worthless scamp as Jim War- | poso and of will, these pionoers with " But she tells the story so pitiful | their blunt ways and rougher speech, like, and when she'd ended she says with | used to hardship and exposure; but over a sigh: ‘Poor Evangeline Mve found my lover, and neither of us so very old’ ‘Humph! 1 again, ‘its my had found him,” She, never mistrustin’, looks up with a kinder shy face and aske | tossed in the tempest of every vice and me did I know him; and I tells her I'd soen him, but didn’t know half the men | pressed it thus; whispers hero and thero in Centreville yet; for, Mrs, Jones, 1 [were: couldn’t tell that poor girl as had come over & howlin’ wilderness, a flyin’ in the [as a picture, but a heap too good for face of death and Injuns and what not to | him.” marry her lover, tkat Jim Warner was the wildest rake in Centroville, always brawlin' in some bar-room and a gamblin’ and a carryin’ on a high rate, and more'n | one has hers all to come.” half suspected of the murder of big J'ill Jenkins, ag good a man as ever shoulder- ed a shovel; and then that vixen of a Yuba Kate! “*And what's your name. miss?' 1 asks her after a while, and she answers, liftin’ up her head as proud as a queen, ‘My nawe is Nan Benham; but it won't be Benham long, and Jim calls me Nannie.’ Then we both fell a talkin’, and all of a sadden I hear a knock at the door and when I opens it there stands Jim War- ner a smilin’ and when the girl see him she jes turns white and jumps up eryin’: ‘0 Jim!" ‘O Nannie!’ he suys, und they falls a kissin’ aud a bobbin” and I comes away and leaves them to themselves, but couldn't for the life of me help a thinkin’ of that there Yuba Kate. In a little whilo she comes to find me, sayin’ as Jim had asked her to put on her hat and walk about the place, and she blushes shyliko and tells me as they were going to be married next evenin’, and I'; expectin’ her back every minute now," *‘Sukes alive!” reiterated Mrs, Jones, It was not long before all Centreville knew that Jim Warner's girl had come across the plains to marry him, and many and various were the expressiens of syni- pathy for her, mingled with a considera- ble amount of excitement at the prospect of « wedding, ““T'he chap thet runs the gospel willup there is gein’ to jine ’em,” saidsLame Jake a3 he stood at the bar of theGolden Nugget that night, world to be tied to a woman,” comment- ed another, They had heen discussing for the last hour the topic of every conversation in Centreville, “What do yer think of that, Kate?”" somo girl, who sat before the. fire, idly shutfling & deck of cards, “Think of what?” she absently in- quired haiu'twer been a-listenin'f" dre |awe and a dim feeling of impending evil says | stole at the sight of the beautifulgirl who opinion you'd | hed braved every danger to marry her been a heap better off if you never |lover, and in place of a steadfast arm to g o A Alteraus, Pity Jim Warner, last man in the m»:l‘::;» #aid the first speaker, turning to a hand- | cifie in 1 “Why, of Jiw's weddin', of course,” | fisted sl ot ol & Tt was at tho close of such n day as this when Jim Wainer stood in the littlo his side, and it was the first wedding that Centreville had ever seen. Long be- fore the sunset hour the church that had They were men of pur- the heart of the hardest there a solemn lean upon had found but a broken reed, pagsion. Thoy would hardly have ex- *Jim Warner’s usual luck. As protty “Jost the ago our Nance would have been,” and the bearded miner nudged his wife, “but her trouble’s over, and that In fact the universal sentiment in Centreville was that Nan Benham had done badly, But Nan herself had no such forebodings, She could not look back to a time, no matter how far away, when she and Jim had not been l.vers. They went to the same school, hand in hand, as toddling children; they grew up to fair wemanhood and mun{uod and were sweethearts always. It seemed the most natural thing in the world that she should belong to Jim and Jim to her, and the only thought in her heart was a thanksgiving that they were about to be- gin a new and blessed life together in thin golden land of the far west. The last rays of the sun were tipping the pines with a glunmin;f light; the radiance of departing day lay over the hills, and the long shadows of evening fell across the purple ravines, when Jim Wagner took Lin sweet girl wife by the hand and stepped from the rude church door into the world, A world of beauty it was; and this he vaguely thought. Ah! that it had always remained so. [70 be CAUTION, Swift's Spoaifie is cotirely and should not be confu sl nitations, 10 t0,, ote., W Ve repn 4 with the various wob bumbuge, ** S o now heins’ manufac- Nouo of fthese contain he conposition of asingle art] which eoters 8. 8.8, Thero s oulyon ifle and there 18 notning in the world like it. prevent aud dissppointment, be sure aud geb tho genulue, Switt's Speciflo fs o complets antidute t0. Blood Talut, Blood Poison, Malanal Poison and Skin Hu: mour, J. Dicksos Suini, M. D, Atlanta, Ga. ave had remarkable # % with Saift's Spe- by Biood and Bkl Diseatos, 1 took it wmyself for Car and Iil Fon alo g B hapyy e bunclos withhaphy o0 ixuy, M, ., Atianta, Ga, 1o on wy little daughter, who v lood Polson which had re ment. The H?ulu\flfl rol ovel Bor p-ruancatly, and | hail use 1t in mypreotice. Ol truatine 0n Bioad aud Skin Discasos malled 1 usod Swilt's by waw aflisted wity s *‘No, T haven't been listening; anyway | freo tospplicanta. o oo o spEOIFIC 00, I dou't bilieve it.” Drawer 8, Atlants, Ga. s In all parts of the city, COING EAST AND WEST, zant Day Conches, Parlor Cara, with Reclin bk (ot free), Smoking Cars, with Ro: |man Palace Sleeping Cars aro run daily to an from 8t Louis, via Hannibal, Quincy, Keoku Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Albert Léa to 8¢ Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclinir- s, Chicigo & Des Moines, Chicago, St. Jo-|Chaira to and from St -Louis and Peoria and tehison & Topeka. vm?v';u:h lI.l‘mm‘ .;m trom‘m M“n‘: ana Osl:un;xm. (‘)lz';‘ & ! ough cars | chango of cars between 1 betweon Indios ouncil Blufts via, fmm." y w‘:’nfi Towa, and Denvc:, Al e o, vih a5 tho reat THROUGH CAR LINE. | O Uiversatiy admitied to be the Flnast Equipped Rallroad In tho World for ail Clnsses of Travel. \ 7.3 POTLER, 84 Vice-Pros't and Gen't Manager. SRRCEVAY, LOWELT, Gan, Pads, Az't, Chijcass. Bolid Trains of Elegant Day Uoaches and Pull. solving Chairs, Pullman Palaco Sleoping Cars and tho famous O. I, & Q. Dining Cars run daily to and re |1‘|‘ Chicago & Kansas City, Uh(h‘n;:u & Council h o o ey M. HELLMAN & CO,. Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th OMAHA, . . i NEBRASK THORNBURG PLAGE ! Situated in West Omaha only two blocks from the proposed line of the Cuble Cars, with the Balt Railway Crossing one corner, aud only three quarters of a mile from the present Street-car Line, at the prices we are asking for lots. INo other Addition OFFERS SUCH INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS EITHER FOR RESIDENCES OR SPECULATION. Lots in Thornburg Place are bound to double in vaiue doring the coming summer. Now is the time to get the nicest lots ever placed on the Omaha market. Prices $160. to $260. on monthly payments. We have a few nice lots lett in Parmenter Place, $326. to $400. each—Eusy terms b O elegant lots in GRANDVIEW, just south of the U. P. Depot, $175. to $300, monthly installments, . Beantifol 24 acre lots at $250. each. 25 beautiful lots in Prospeet Place $200 to $500, each, $15. down and B per cent a month. 15 lots in Lowes addition $175. to $300. loug time. 8 lots in Boyd's addition, $17». each, 12 lots in Patrick’s addition, $360. to $500. 6 lots in Plainview, th- finest ones in this addition, $475. to $5600. Lots in Barkers Sub-division and the foliowing additions: Isasc. & Selden’s, Redick's, Mullard and Caldwell’s, West Omuha, Kirkwood, Oma- ha View, Mawthorne, Pike place, Credit, Froncier, College place, Done k= ens, Park place, Parkers, Capitol Hill, Hartman’s, Plainview, &c &e. Several choice acre tracts ia Gises addition, Hawes addition, South- Omahaana West Omaha.3 (A choice b uere piece in Tuttles Sub division 3 acres in Okabama. & acres on Cuming street. 3 one acre pisces on sherman Avenue, near the fair grounds, alsosome verp choice business lots on Dodge, Farnam, Harney, Jackson and other streets, X We have the finest market garden pieces to be had around Omaha. Four, five and ten acre tracts on 16th street, north of the fair grounds, $400. to $1000 ¢ach on monthly payments. A few nice acre corners in west Omaha, at less than half the price asked for adjourning land. Two lots, containing 14 acres each, in Barker’s a'lotment, south 10th street §800 and $1,000. Easy terms, Will divide. 3 acres, south 13th street, $3,000, eading lotel in lively Nebraska town, also general FOR BALE—I ; store in good tuwn, will take some land or Omaha property in past pay— ™ HOUSES AND LOTS We have some great bargains in residence property. 1 FARMS AND LANDS Inall parts of the State. Fayms in Nebra-ka, lowe and Kansas. 1f you want anything in the Real Estate line call aud see us, We will show you around, And try to snit you. Houses, Stores, and Rooms for rent. " " BARKER & MAYNE, N. E. Corner 13th and Faroam.