Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1884, Page 7

, THE DAILY REE--THURSDAY, FEBRUAR Je—— Dr. Wagner's Removal, Dr. Wagner has removed his office from No. 843 Tarimer to No. 388 Larimer, where he will be pleased 10 see his friends. The Doctor ia to be congratulated on the complotences and elegance of his new bnild: ing. 1t s one of the best in the city. —{Doover Re- publican, Jan. 87.h, 1884, U5, WAGNER, THE LEARNED Specialist ! 38 LARIMER STREET. nmASONS Why you should try the celebrated Dr. 1. Wagner's methods of cure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagoer is a natural physiclan.” 0.8, Fowung, The Greatest Living Phrenologist “Few can exce you s a doctor.” Di. 3. Snus, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. “You are wondertully proficient in your knowl edge of disease and medicines.” Dr. J, MaTriws, 4. “ThoafMicted flnd ready reliof in your pres eny Di. . Siws. 6. “Dr. H. Wogner 18 & rogular graduato trom Bellevue Hospital, N Vork city; has had very ex. tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on branches ot his beloved sclence, especially on chronio diseases.” & Ewixo, Drs, Brows 0. “Dr. I Wagner has immortalized_himself by his wonderful discovery of speciflc_remodios for pri vate and sexual diseasen.”—Virginia City Chroniclo. . “Thousands of invalida flock o see him,”—San Franciaco Chroicle. 8 “The Doctor's long oxper should render him very succossful. tain News. a3 a spocialist Rocky Moun- Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discusslon of tho secrot vice was on. tirely avolded by the profession, and medical works but a few years ago would hardly mention it. To-day the physician is of a diffcrent opinion; ho Is t it i8 his duty—lisagreeable though it to handle this matter withont gloves and inly about it; and intelligent parents and thank him for doing so. #peak p guardians k i t The results attending this destructive vice wero or: i merly not understood, or not properly estimated; no importance being attached to n subjoot which by ita nature does not Invite close investigation, it was willingly ignored. The habit is generally while attending school; contracted by the voung older_companions throtgh ponsiblo for it, or it may be nt. 'he excitement once ex- will bo repeated again aud cain, until at Iast the habit bocomes firm and_com pltely anslavos the victim, Montal and nercous af ictions aro ugually the primary rosults of self-abuse. Among the injurious effects may be mentioned lassi- tude, dejootion or irrascibility of tomper and goneral debility.” The boy socks seclusion, and rarely joine in the sports of his companions. If he bo & young ‘man he will be little found in company with thé other sox, and is troubled with exceoding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the face, etc.,are also prominent symptoma. 1t the practicein violontly persisted In, moro serlons dlsturbanoes tako place, . Groat palpltation of the heart, or epileptic convuisions, are oxperienced, aud the sufferer may fall into a comploto state ot idiocy be- fore, finally, death relicves him. T3 all those engaged in_this dangerous, practico, } would say, first of all, stop it pt once; make every possible effort to do so; but if you fail, if your nervous system Is already too much shattered, and conso. quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonic toaid youin your effort. Having freed yourselt from the habit, I would further counel you to o through a roguiar courso of treatment, for it 13 & great mistake to supposn that any one may, for some_time, Do t every sollti" . give himsell up o this faseinating but dangerous exctement without suffering from ite evil consequences at some future time. The numbey of young men who ro incapaciated to fll enjoined by wedlock is alarmiugly largo, ar of ‘such cases this unfortunate condition of things can botraced to the practice of selt-abuse, which had been abandoned years ago. Indeed, a fow months’ practice of this habit is suflicient to induce spermatorrhcs later years,and T have many of such cases under troat mentst the preseat day. Young Mer Who may be suffering from the effects of youthtul follies o indiscretions will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the sliar of suf- ering humanity. Dr. WAoxks will quarantoe to for- eit 8600 for every case of seminal weakness or private disease of any kind and character which heunder. takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There aro many s the age of 80 to 80 who are troubled with too frequent_evacuations of the blad- der, often sccompanied by a slight smarting or burn- ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in & ‘manner the patient cannot account for. ~ On examin. Ing the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen vill appeat, o thie coloe will b ol thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpld appearance. There are foany, Taany men who die of this dificulty, guoraat of the cause, which s the second stage of seminal-woak- noss. Dr. W. will guaranteo s perfect cure in all cases and & healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- s, ¥ Gonsultation free, Thorough examination and ad vice, $5. ‘Afl communlcations should be addressed, Dr. Honry ‘Henry Waguer, P. , Denver, Colorado. Tho Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. i Wagner, is worth ita weight in gold to youug men Price 31,25, Sent by mal to any addross. A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver fs moro fortunate than she knows in the hossession of the talen's and energies of & man who iss given his timo and thought not merely to the perfection of his skill as a practitioner of his pro- ession of med but to the study of those pro- found things of A nature which tend Lo the maore complete uj s of the problem of life and of the laws of nacure and the weans of gaining the greatest practical goods to mankind from the in- formation thus scquircd in tho abstract. Stch a man is Dr. 1. Wagner, who is located at 843 Larimer street. Dr. Wagner dovoted mony yoars to the so- quisition of the knowledge neccessary to his profes. sion in & number of the Ieading wedical s:hools of the most eminent and profound teachers, such names as Dr. Gross and Dr. Pancoast sppearing wmong his preceptors Nor di ) hisstudies end herc. They continued in the ficld of the practicing family phisiclan and in the experiences of & man of exten- bive travel, Ho has visited every section of the Un tod States paying studious attention to the differe: characteristics of the various portions of the countr particularly with regard to theis effc otherwise upon nealth and the di With the combined powera of close study tensive observation and almost unlim ted practice, Dr_Wagner came to Denver threo years ago equip ped as fow have tho right to claiw to battle the foe of mankind, the dreaded enemy, discase, n order to rendor the greatos y, Dr. W agner deel ded to lay asido th Dring all s r'pe on the foe which wmoug the death agents is the greatest. 1is wide experien had taught him what weapons to uso and which to discard, and aftor cquipping himsclf a4 his b Judgment w adviso him be menced boldly and confid attack. In e matiug the rosults and s hieved, it is onl necossary toknow tho doctor's psition and standing to-day. While located in this city, his practice is by 1o means confined to 144 lmits nor this rection of gountay, Hllscorrospondunce and expross oy fack and white bo \wledge and | army of insia coutry, wid whi hiis il and intelicetual 0 #ho 1 to be e blo ness £ sul : cial Tndepon s yros,eri him to reach tho b fering humanity ¥ dence. Dr. Wagner has conts ty to the substant 4 " w0 cns of ths wotropaus of the bl ver Tribune. DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 338 {Larimer St Address’;Box 23 DENVER,7COL. COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, NOTES FROM NEOLA, —— A Potpourie of Interestink Items Gathered for The Bee. Nrora, Towa, February 6, —Professor Slade’s art gallery is now ready for busi- ness. Mr. Slade comes among us as a stranger but well recommended as an ar- tist, John Dillin post of the Grand Army of the Republic now numbers thirty-five members, with more coming every meet- ing. The post is reported to be in a flourishing condition, E. B. Higgins, Esq., one of our jus- tices of the peace, has advertised ever- thing he has for sale on the 13th inst. He proposes going to Washington Ter- ritory about the last of the coming month, Thomas McGrew has been visiting rolatives at Marshalltown the past two woeks. 0.D. Dillin, our popular grain mer- chant, has just completed an addition to his grain office. Neola is now blessed with two roller skating rinks. There seems to be a con- test on foot as to who will prosper in the business—Foote, Wilson & Slade on one side, and Tanner, Beard & Dillon on the other. Two ambitious sowing machine agents tried their hand on an unsophisticated family last week, and each agent respoc. tively managed to sell the family their machine. The husband now wonders what the wife wants with two sewingma- chines, Harnsworth, our “‘giant” constable, is busy as a bee serving notices for the court of Justice Clark. John P. Organ has roturned from his trip to New York, looking much refresh- ed from his trip. The “notorious Doc Sweet” has made anotner attempt to put a head on one of | our townsmen, which proved unsucoess- full and as usual *Doc” got the worst of it by having hls scalp laid open with a billiard cue, and then being dragged be- fore the mayor and fined ten dollars and costs. An attachment case has been instituted before Justice Higgins which threatens the financial annihilation of one of our pedagogues here. It is an action brought to secure a board bill. Dr. Robbins’ lecturefon anatomy, at Foote's hall, proved to be very interest- ing and instructive, and all present ex- pressed themselves as well pleased with the entertainment, and all hoped that the doctor might be secured to deliver another lecture on the same subject in the near future. Mr. P. Ryan starts for Danbury to- TOLD TO THE MARINES, Big Rabit Hunt Near Milwaukee. Peck's Sun, Ma told me to try and think up some- thing that would sort of wake up pa, or he would rolapso into state of melan- cholic and have to hire a doctor. I told my chumn about pa's case, and he sad it was too bad to see a man suffer that way, and wo must do something to save his lifo. So we agreed to take pa out rabbit hunting. 1asked pa if he didn’t want to go with us, and he jumped right up and yellod, and said it would tickle him half to death to go. I told him whero thore was a place about four miles out of town where thero was dead loads of rabbits, but the man that owned the farm drove overybody off. Pa said there couldn’t no man drive him off, and for us to come on, Well, you'd a dide. Pa wasn't afraid of anybody, until the man hollered to him togit. You see, wo went out to the farm and stationed pa by a fonce,and my chum and me went on the other side of a woman may also, ?rovidm‘l it isnot a question of muscle.” Somebody poked an inquiring bead in at the door and asked Mrs, Miller if she had taken on that circular saw for the “wilderness,” Mrs. Miller donned her business air and the reporter withdrew. o — Glad to Hear It. “‘For soveral months I endured a dull pain throngh my lungs and shoulders; lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with difficulty remain from my bed, My present healthfal condition is_due to Rurdock Bloot Bitters.” Mrs. E. A, Hall, Binghawpton, N. N, | — PETITIONS, An Easy Matter to Get Signatures for Anything. Washingten Letter, Philadely his Record. Petitions from the people who chooso to oxercise their glorious constitutional right to forward them aro treated rather uncermoniously in the house of repre- pieco of woods to scare rabbits toward pa. Then wo went up to the farm house, where a man lived that we know, and told him we wanted (o scare a man out of his boots, and he said all right, go ahead. So we borrowed some farmer’s clothes, and old plug hats, and went around behind the barn, and yellad to pa to get off that farm. Pa sain for us to go to the bad rl\ce. Ho said he came out to hunt rab- bits and by gosh he was going to hunt rabbits. Then my chum and me started toward pa, wading through the snow, and pa thought we were grown men, seven feot high, When we got about twenty rods from pa we told him to ‘git,’ and he was going to argue_with us, when we pulled up our guns and fired both barrels athim, We had blank cartridges, but pa thought he felt shot striking him everywhero, and he started for a barbed wire fence, and we loaded our guns again and fired just as pa got on the fence, and he yelled murder. You know these barbed wire fences, don’t you. The barbs catch on your pants and hang on. Well, pa got caught by the pants, and ceuldn’t got over, and we kept firing, and he dropped his gun in the snow, and tried to tear the fence down, and he kept yel- ling, ‘For God's sake, gentlemen, spare my life. 1don’t want any of your rab- bits.” 1 got to laughing so 1 couldn’t shoot and I laid down in the snow bank, and my chum kept shooting. Pa finally got off the fence and burrowed in a snow bank, and held up a piece of his shirt which the fence tore off for a flag of truce, and we quit, and he stuck up his head and saw me laying there on the snow, and pa thought his gun had gone off and killed one of the farmers, and my chum #aid, ‘Great heavings, you have killed him.’ At that pa grabbed his gun and run for the road and started for town, and that's where the minister overtook him. Along toward night me and my chum came home with four rabbits, and we told pa he was a pretty rabbit hunter to leave before the rabbit got to run- ;xing and that we looked all around for him., e Sowing Wild Oats, How many wasto their time and resources morrow to visit relatives a fow days, Mrs. Ryan will accompany him. Mr. Ryan at present is not in business here, and on his visit he will have an eye single to a good location. More anon. Ver, ——— Afterward: Aftor a patient has been dosed with corro- sive sublimate until his teeth aro loose, his q|mouth sore, his hair all gone his limbs all drawn with rheumatism, he is put on Iodide of Potash, one of the strongest mineral prepa- rations in the whole list. This soon takes away the little appetite left him by the mer- cury—disorders his stomach, causes pain in the bowels, nausea, dries up the gastric juices, and food is rejected, wastes him away to a skeleton, and he is soon a_subject for the un- dertaker. To all such Swift’s Specific is a boon—worth more than its weight in dia- monds, It builds up the waste, roots out these mineral poisons, and brings help and happi- ness. Send for a copy of Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, free. Tue Swier Specrric Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. e Skill onfSkates, Mr. Will H. Daniel, the champion rol- ler skater, who gave an exhibition at the rink on the opening night, has accepted the invitation of W. W. Chapman to give another exhibition on Friday even- ing next, after which he expects to de- part for Fremont for a few days’ visit be- fore leaving for the east. Mr. Daniel severed his connection with the Omaha rink on Tuesdayevening last. The Omaha skaters gave him a in foolish experiments, with pasty worthless medicine that can never do them_ a whit of good. Tf you aresick and want help get a roputable remedy of established meri The curative virtues of Burdock Blood Ihtters have never been questioned. For au enfeebled cir- culation or a weak stomach they are splendid. e — Capt. Mary duller Talks, New Orleans Picayune. Mrs. Miller is a trim, bonny little wo- man, whom nobody would credit with years enough to be the mother, as she is, of a family of four children, two of whom are almost grown. ““I come of a steamboat family,” said the lady; “my father wasa steamboat- man, and_ after I married Capt. Miller— that was seventeen years ago—1I of course spent most of my time on the river. We have a beautiful home at Louisville, and my little ones are all there now, but for the past four years I have been living mainly on a boat. My husband used to do nothing but pilot, and I spent most of my time in the pilot house,and learned to manage a boat and how to navigate cortain rivers in spite of myself. There is no reason why a woman should not know how to manage a boat as well as a sewing mrchine.” ““Women often lack confidence in their own ability,” hazarded the reporther. She stared a bit, and then: ‘‘Yes, that istrue. They know what to do, but prefer to stand by and tell some man how to do it for them, But as 1 was saying, grand “‘send oft.” A large number of our residents, who were unable to gain admittance to the rink on the opening night, will no doubt avail themselves of this—their last chance—to ses the man- euvers on roller skates of the champion, e — Mr. Geo peak This gentleman lives in Emporium, Pa., and says, “One of my mon, Sam Lewis, while working in the woods sprained his ankle so bad he could hardly hobble to the house. Used Zhomas’ Eclectric Oil and was ready for work the next morning, I have nover yet seen 80 good a medicine,” The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder’s office, February 6, reported for the Ber by P.J. Mo- Mahon, real estate agent: Carrie M. Lyman to James Calvin, part nw, se}, 12, 75, 40—$50. S, Lyman to James Calvin, part nef, se}, 12, 75, 40—8$135. James B, Kelley to John C, Harden- brooh, part se}, sw}, 19,77, 41— $325. C,R. L &P. R. R. Co. to C, E, Mc- Mullen, sw}, and s}, nw}, b, 75, 41— $1,920. Robert McGavren to Richard Horsley, sw], sw}. 28, 77, 44—8185. Mary E. Calvin to James E. Calvin, part swi, sef, 12, 75, 40—$200, Z. C. Strong to James E, Calvin, part sw), se}, 22, 75, 40—$80. Total sales, §2,890, Total sales for the week, $91,713.35. o —— COMMEROIAL, COUNCIL BLUF¥S MABKET, No. 2 spring, Gb¢; No, 8, 60c; re- wod demand, Lrealers ure paying 83¢ for old corn for new, Ouats—In good demand at 22¢, Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; H0c per bale, Ttyo—40@45e, Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Butter—Plenty and in fair domand at 20c; creamery. 85¢, Fgan—1In good demand at 250 per dozen, Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 11c, Poultry—Iteady sule; dealers are paying for chickens 11¢; turkeys, 14c Vegetables ~Potatoes, 40c; onions, 40c; cab- o in the warket; apples, roady sale 8 50 for prime stock. | ¥lour—City flour, 1 60@4 60, } Brooms—2 05@3 00 per doz. Cattlo—3 00@3 50; calvos, 5 00@T 50, attlo— ; calves, . Hogu—Local packers are’ buylng now and therols good demand for los; choloe packing, 5 85@>5 b5; wixed, 4 75@b 25, I learned to handle a boat as well as any man on the river, and several years ago I had occasion to test my abiiity. Once my husband fell ill with fever, and we had a run of half a hundred miles to make, with several landings, in a very crooked bayou. I took the boat’s wheel and got through all right, although you would have laughed over the amazement of the natives to see a woman piloting. Several years ago we had to go and take off load- ed barges from a large boat stuck on a sand bar above Cairo, My husband had to leave our boat to remain on the other, which was leaking badly, and so I took the deck, had the barges made fast to us, turned the beat round, and carried her down to Cairo, Capt. Cannon said that I had as good a right to a captain’s license as any man on the river.” *What do you do with yourself all the time, Mrs. Miller?” asked the reporter. *‘Well, I manage all the money mat- ters. When we are up in the parishes I buy and load the boat with cotton seed, which I buy after inspecting samples. and bring it to New Orleans and sell out to merchants. We carry other freight, of course, and I buy all the boat's pro- visions, and provisions also to sell to the plantation hands up the country, Then 1 do the collecting and bauking business. At first the merchants thought it odd to see & woman come in colleeting, but I have never yet been treated with any- thing but courtesy and kindness; and, besides, they never hallo out to me to ‘call again,’ as they might to a man,” “Possessed of your captain’s license, what do you mean to do?” T ghall keep on just as T am moving, except that I shall be oftener on deck and looking after the boat when she lands and puts freight on or off, I wanted a license because I had earned it, and wishing to undertake when necessary the free duties of a steamboat captain, ““You must not think my life has been eventful, We have never had any acci dents happen to us since we have been on the river, and I am not afraid of any. Ours is a thousand mile trip, and I sew, read, write to the children, make out bills, and take the deck when necessary. Not many boats take our soute. It is » beautiful, hilly country, and the people we meet at landings all know me. Most of them call me Capt. Miller already.” “Do you thiuk steamboating would be & good profession for & woman?” “‘Certainly not,unless it had come to her, not she to it—as inmy own case. Steamboating was forced upon me, and the happiest thing it has taught me is that whatever a man may learn to do, a e O A D 538 0 K Y, sontatives, It took so much valuable time to present thom in the course of the day's businoss that a year or two ago a litle walnut box, a foot square, was nailed up at the clerk’s desk and labeled “‘Petition Box,” and the rules were so amended that petitions have to be placed init. At the close of the day they are quietly taken out and pigeon holed in the committeos having cognizance of their subject matter. In the senate they are still introduced with the old formality, Sometimes the senmator pre- senting them makes a little speech about them, as Mr. Blair, of Now Hampshire, did the other day in presenting the pe- tition of 4,000 or 5,000 residents of this city, asking that the sale of intoxicating liquors be prohibited in the Distriot of Columbia. He also succeeded in gotting in quite a long statement of the success of prohibition in]Kansas. Altogether he got two columns and more of The Con- gressional Record for his petitions. These petitions were followed by dozens of like character from all over the country. They were all nicely wrapped in brown' red pa- per and tied with white ribbons. Of courso they had been sent out all over the country by the Central Committee of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union for signatures. That is theonly way to make these petitions at all impressive to congress, A singlo petition gets no consideration at all, Neither do half a dozen, but a hundred attract attention. So every movement has its petition factories. Central com- wittees of national organizations propare petitions, send them all over the United States, get signatures for them through their local organizations, and then have them forwarded to senators and repre- sentatives here. The most successful work of this sort in recent years is that of the men who are engineering the movement for a national bankruptey law. Their petitions are better prepared, bet- ter signed and better sentthan any others. Petitions, no matter how numerous or how well prepared, do not always effect their purpose. Blair said, in offering his prohibition petitions the other day: “I desire, in presenting these Eetitinui, to say that for many years it has beeu the somewhat common practice of the people of this country to send like poti- tions to the two houses of congress, but, so far as I know, mnever yet with any tangiblo effect upon the legislation of this country ” Most members of con- gress know how these petitions are pre- pared. One of them spoke for all of them when he said to-day: *I don’t pay that attention to petitions that I did when I was younger; they're too numerous. You can get a man to sign a petition for ST Sy o A+ 7, 1884, of the corporations and agaiust the peo- ple and tho scttlers. Huntington built through the Terri- passer without the cousont ment. government reservation in high-handed way. He crossed the Col. orado river on a reservasion in spito of tho positive prohibition of the secrotary of war, the govern. claro the grant which he “‘earr Il g0 into the courts & land for twenty years by litigation, with the ovident conviction that in the end the supremo court will award it to him. If there ars any simple-minded people who st:/1 refuso to beliove that thero is should be making a simultaneous and continuous effort to obtain control of the sonate and rmuinlnncy wo hope the revelation by Tuntington of the great stakes he will have to play for and his reliance on the supromo court will enlighten them. In tho next dozon years questions about land-grants and railroad discriminations are coming up beforo the supreme court, to control which Huntington and the Standard Oil company alone could afferd to pay the expenses of all the presidential eloctions and the elections of a majority of tho senate until they are settled. Men like Huntington are anarchical. Their anti-social attitude is abundantly illustrated in his remarks on the proposed logislation by congress to prevent the railroads of the country from favoring one shipper at the expense of others, Ho stigmatizes such control as confiscatory. Its essence is, ho says, to take away the centrol of property from its ownership. Railroad property must bo troated *‘like other property.” Tho class ot men he reprosonts are perfectly willing to be given extraordinary priviloges like those of eminent domain, and the common carrier by which they can take for their own uses and profit the property of others and gain possession exclu- sively of the great highways of the nation’s travel and traflic, but the mo- ment the obligation that goes with these rights is to bo enforced—why, then their property is like other property. There isno end to the special favors, gifts, powers, exemptions railroad men are willing to beg or buy from the logisla- tures; their property is unlike any other kind of property when they are after theso things, but when they have got what they want, and the perple seck to put them under the obligations which avo always attached to the property of the common carrier, their position is sud- denly reversed. They are then only like the holders of othor property. There is an irrepressible contlict here. The property of the men who, by char- ters and the delegated powers of eminent domain, hold the roads of the country in their sole control is not at all like other property. Not even the citizens of the monarchical and aristocratic governments of Europe are ridden by such despotism as Huntington and his associates have de- termined by the help of the senato and the president and the supreme court to fasten on us. These railroad kings will find that they must submit in free Amer- ica to at least as much control as would be imposed on them in England, France or Germany. o — Learned Something. Wall Stroot Daily News. An old Chemung county farmer, who came to the city to spend the holidays with his son, returned home posted to the anything. Why, in Cincinnati, a year or two ago, one prominent merchant bet another $100 that he could get a hundred fivat-class signaturas among the membors of the chamber of commerce asking for the immediate execution of the mayor of the city for gross malfeasance in office. The man who proposed the bet at once drew up a petition reciting imaginary wrongs on the part of the mayor, and asking the legislature (which had no authority over him) to hang him for them, Going from one of his business friends to another, he said: ‘Here is a little petition I want you to sign, It's all right. Just a needed change in the city government, Hurry up; give me your name,” Before the business day he was able to tack that ridiculous petition on the wall witha hundred signatures hanging from it, That isn't done every day, but something like it is. s A Quaker's Friendly Scufie, Detroit Freo Press. When Lee's graybacks were making their way through Pennsylvania toward Gettysburg two infantrymen belonging to Pickett’s ~ Virginians raided into a Quaker’s house in search of something to eat, They were met at the door by the owner of the premises, who asked: ‘‘Are you rebels” **You bet we are!” was the blunt reply. ““And what do ye wish here!” “Fodder, old man, and don’t keep us waiting for it " “‘If thee wishest for something to eat thou canst have it,” said the Quaker to the spokesman, ‘‘but I trust thut ye will take nothing from the house,” It was a poor trust. After the boys had finished their meal one of them pocketed a watch which was hanging on a nail, and the other seized upon a silver cream-pitcher as a token of romev:ibrance, “‘Are ye thieves as well as rebellious citi- zens?” indignantly demanded the man as he confronted them, ‘‘Stand aside and let us out orwe'll damage you!” “Verilly, 1 will not! Thou must not rob my house,” “Never mind him, Bill; Quakers don’t fight,” called the one in the rear, "Hit him a clip on the chin and run for it.” **Truly I shall not fight,”calmly observed the desciple of Penn, as he pushed up his sleeves and spit on his hands; ‘‘but 1f in a friendly soufilo to recover possession of mine own the robbers should get in- jured I shall not have to answer to m conscience.” There was a*‘friendly scuf- fle” in the next York minute, and one of the trio, who is now a resident of Rich- mond, vividly remembers having the jaw- ache for a week after, while his compan- ion complained of sore throat, dizziness, lame back and depressed spirits, All the remarksmade after the scuffle commenced were simply a few words drop{md by the Quaker to the effect that: I am sorry to put thee out,and sorry to damage thee, but it is better that thou shouldst go thy way up the pike toward destruction,” e ——e Railroads and People's Rights, (hicago Times, terviews recently reports trouble him in the least. 'The secref e PV A S0 e Latiian danlas ity wiaha MRS CHICAGO SOALE GG has refused his repeated entreaties to i detn’ Mo Eaneluded, have the land conveyed to him, The| " ndoly "wismER S, SCAL 2o . a1y public lands committee have unanimously voted to prepare & bill forfeiting the the land to settlers, tears; but still Hunt- He re- grant and rulv.urinf. unotwithstanding b ington is undismayed. Why! nse of the gy It is evident from the remarks made by Central Pacific Huntington in the in. that the dif- ference of opinion between him and the government on the subjeot of his right to the Texas Pacific land grant does not | *4¥, last notch, ““Find out anything about wheat!” asked a neighbor. “‘Certainly I “What makes the low price this “No Kuropean demand, of “Don’t they want any of our wheat over in Europe!” continued the neighbor. *“‘Not a single peck.” ‘‘Why not!” ‘“Why not! Because thoy had a heap of cold pancakes left over from last year, and have got to eat 'em up afore hot weather comes.” CANCER! ‘Tho experience in the treatment of Cancor with Specific (5. § 8.) would seem to warrant us in saylng that it will cure this much dreaded scourio, Persons afflicted ars invited to correspond with us. 1 belleve Swift's 8 secifl» has saved my life, 1 had virtualily lost the use of the upper part of my body and my ‘arms irom the poisonous cffects of o large cancer on my rom which I hud sufferd for 20 H8. 8 ed me of , ond outof my Twill pre s T the poison s being fo soon be well. tem. W. R. Routsox, Davishoro, Ga. 9go my attention was called to the tod with - Two mont) e of & wor doy I ful, and wiving the patient no rost day or sixmonths. 1 oblained a supply of Swift's Speoific for for her. She has taken five bottle, and the is entirely healod up, only & very smail ing and hier health is betfer than for five y ears past; seems to be perfectly cured. ry, Jhsskk CAMEELL, Columbus, Ga, v seen romarkable rosults from use of Switt Specific on acancer. A young man here has bee afflicted flve years with the n ing cancers I over saw and was bottlo made & wonderful change, tles wore taken, he is nearly or quite well, 1t is truly wonderful. M. F. CrusLy, M, D., Oglethorpe, Ga. Our treatise on Blood and Skin Discases wallod freo to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 0., Drawer 8, Atlnta Ga. Offtoe, 8t., betwoen Oth and 7th Ave N Y. lic—n Short Tine, Quick M tshod by the greatest railway in America. Tt owns and operates over 4,500 miles of tions roach all the great business contros of tnc 0, Milwaukeo, St. Chicaigo, Milwaukes, Eau Clairo and Stillwator' Chicago, Milwaukeo, Waukosha and Ooonomowoo. Tho use of tho torm ** Koy Line” in connection with the corporate name of & great road conyeys an idea of st what and the bost ccommods (xoaco, Mrmwavke: Northern 1llinols, Wisconsin, Minnosots, lowasn Northwest and Far West, it ul:::uhlly answors toe Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona, Chicago, Milwaukeo, Waussu and Merrill Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chisn O LI N E required by the traveling pub # tions—all of which are fura And St. Paul. Dakota; and as te main lines, branches and connee Short Line, oute between Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellendalo Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Chicago, Milwauke Chicago, Beloit Janesville and Mincral Poiu. Chicago, Elgin, ita Dubuque. Chicago, Clintén, Itock Island and Cedar Rapids. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omahs. Ghicago, Sloux City, Sloux Falls and Yaukton Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitcncll and Chamberlala, Rook Iaiand, Dubuque, d Minneapolle. Davenport, Uslma ‘Minneapol Pullman Slocper d the Finest Dinlug Onrs in ‘main ltnes of th world are run on t) mfi L MILWAUKEE & ST AN s ous employes of the company. 8. 8. MERRILL, A. V. H. OARPENTER, GEO H. HEAFFORD, & P ynsd BOLGR KL rTn. o uvit wad ) i i vy Gl 049 &y L e 7iln. kel lies on the supreme court to- decide in his favor, as it has 8o often ruled in favor torios over tho public lands as a tros. He ontered and built through a the same Now he says that if congrees, in pursuan o of its rights, presumes to de- from the government in this way forfeited he i tie up the any reacon why certain great monopolies to name a candidate for the Gon'l Pass. Agent, Vit O70e) e e Fol= et Tel=fi=t Is 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. M. HELLMAN & CO., Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE? rOR. 13Th OMAHA, - . H. B. IREY &GO0., Real E 16th and Farnam Streets. Omaha, Neb. Below will be found a fow of the BEST and most DESIRABLE JDbARGAINS: OMAHA CITY PROPERTY. No. 211—2 story brick residence, near St. Mary's avenue, ata bargain, 0. 221—12 vacant lots, 1 block from street cars, same distance from Hanscom Park. ‘We offer these lots, which are very desirable for building purposos, at a_low figure for a few days only. No. 226—3 lots on Saunders street, near Charles. be sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores. No. 220—Business Bd|1ropor¢y, rents for $2.000, pays 20 per eent. ; Best thing ever offered. y No. 235—Three houses and lota, rents for;§1,200 per year. No. 241—3 lots in Bartlett's addition, very cheap. No. 263—15 acres in Cunningham’s addition, No. 247—3 lots in Hanscom place, No. 94—4 lots on 8. 10th street. Nasy terms. Fach, £300. No. 102—House and lot. House, b rooms and basement. Lot, 60 x140, 8. 10th stroet, near Charles, $800 down, balance in 2 years. 1,400. No. 84—9 lots, 66x132 each, §. 10th st. Must be sold altogether. 600, “ho. 77—3 houses, 2 brlck and l‘ 7[“:;‘08’“0" lot 66x132, 8. 11th st. cash, balance long time. 250. s 1’?40—&)% acre lotgnnd houuo.‘l rooms, 4 hlpukl, 8. St. Mary avenue street car line, Very cheap. $3,700, Liberal terms. No. 11—3 houses and lots, 50x140, 8, 16th l't‘, N of railroad. s the best bargain for an investor ever offered in the city. $2,600. . No. 90—A good house of b rooms, with basement and other good improvements. Lot, 60x160. _I'ruit and evergreen trees 6 years old. Nice residence property, Basy terms. §3,200. ik No. 19—New house and barn. Lot, 132x148. Thisis a ve'ry‘do- sirable residence property, and is offered at a low price. WillJex- change for farm property. $4,600. No. 143—2 lots in Block K, Lowe's 1st addition, $150 each. No. 163—8lots 1n Boyd's addition, $176 each. Hasy terms, No. 167—2 lots in Lowe's second addition. Each contains 1 acre, with house and barn. Bargain, S No. 169—4 acre lots in Lowe's second addition. . No. 179—1 lot in Kountz' third addition. New] house of 3 rooms, barns, otc, $1,800. "No. 1811 lot in Kounts' third addition, 2 houses, eto. 81,500, No. 184—2 lots in Block 3, Kountz' third addition. Must be sold together, $2,200, 0. 186—3 acres in Okahoma, with good 6-reom house and other improvements. $3,600. FARM LANDS. No. 261—40 acres near Fort Omaha, No. 262—2 good farms near Waterloo. 240 acre farm near Osceola, Neb., $20 per acre. Will exchange for oity property. Easy terms. 4 No. 12—2,000 acres of improved landin Hitchcock county, Nebraska, ranging in price from §3.60 to 10 per acre. No. 17— 640 acres of EW::! faam and in Dawson county, Will ex- ohange for city property. . er acre. Nus. 22—Ths; u{ fn{n Nuhr:‘:nkn. 7 miles from Omaha, contains 160 acres, 2 houses, wells, cisterns, barns and all other first class im- provements. Also orchard matured and bearing. Wil exchange for city property. ¥ fiu. 107—8everal valuable and low-priced tracks of land in Madison oounty, 16 farms within from o 12 miles of railroad, and 23 pieces of im- proved lands, near Table Rock, Nebraska, all conveniently mear market, and in many instances offered at great bargains, Among other counties in which we have speci in farms and unimproved lands, are Jefferson, Knox, Olay, Valley, Webster Sarpy, Harlan, fBoone, Filmore, Cass, Beward, Merrick and Nuck- s, olls, COORRESPONDENOE SOLICITED. H.B. IREY & CO., Real Estate Agents, Bouthwest Corner 16th and Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. "“BURLINGTON HROUTE" | (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad.) e T e Y 7S o NG GOING NORTH AND SOUTH Flegant Day Coaches, of it and ling Chairs (wats froe), Smoking Vu‘lvlnu Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleepl lthe fawous O, B. & Q. Diniug Cars run to and | By from Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago & ‘Council |Blufls, Chicazo & Des Moinbs, Chicago, Bt Jo- b, "Atchion & Topeka. Only through lino bo: [and it bicago, Lineoln & Denver. Through cars | change of _ears aiween Tndfutapalis & Coupoll Bluty vhf’-u“ a1 el Towa, A Ol R e in M‘ e S aH O LN, | e iiversally admitind to be o : ed R d In tho World for &ll Gl of Travel. O VB ot nd o) araas PRACEVAL LOWELL (2 P AR Y e ey = e o —atrane | 1 A s