Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1884, Page 7

e T T T R e - AN N GTa o AP 2 4 AN D N THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 9 1884, N A N that the roar scemed loudor in her eats the beautiful hgure upon the litile bed Kicked Out, AN 5 with every moment, and when she looked {soemed a part of the sacred stillnoss of | ¥ow many peoplo there are who are strug. —— up into the sky again thore wore 8o many | the place. gling to tise in this world that are kicked down Br. Watior's Ramioel A Story of Westorn Lafe. stars that it was all light, and vaguely [ “Poor dear,” womo one says with o | 8l out by envious ivale. Zhoma’ Felectri e L i i wondering why it was sho lost all con. | sob, ‘how peaceful shelooks, and rosted.” | (o' “For thraat affectione, nethima, and en. Dr. Wagner has removed his office from No. 843 Larimer to No. 385 Larlmer, where he will be pleased £0 8o hils friends. The Doctor is to be congratulated on the complotencss and elegance of his new bnild: ing. It s one of the best in the city.—(Denver Re publican, J; b, 1884, b, WAGNER, THE LEARNED L4 n Specialist ! 338 LARIMER STREET. RNBVASONS tlvu should try the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner's of cure: Dr. IL Waguer 1s a natural ph 0. Fownnm, ‘The Greatest Living Phrenologist. “Few can exco you as a doctor. Di. J. Sews, Tho World's Groatest Physiognomist. “¥ou are wonderfully proficlent iu your knowl edge of diseaso and modicines.” DR, J. MATTIHEWS. 4. “Thoafflicted find ready relief in ence.! Dr. J. Stuws. b “Dr, fl. Wagner 18 a regular graduate trom Believue Hospital, New York eity; has had very ox tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved ecience, especially on chronio discases.” Dys. Browsmiy & EwiNa, 6. “Dr. . Wagner has immortalized_himselt his wonderful discovery of specifio_remedics for p vate and sexual diseasos.”—Virginia City Chronicle. “Thousands of invalids flock to see him."—San Franclaco Chroniclo. 8 “Tho Doctor's long experience aa a speclalist ehould render him very successful.”—Rocky Moun- tain Nows, 4 Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one timo a discussion of the socret vice was en. tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works But a few years ago would hardly mention it. To-day the physician is of a different opinion; he ¢ aware that it is his duty—lisagreeable though it may bo--to handlo this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardiaus will thank him for doing so. The results attending this destructive vice were or. merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and From the San Francisco Eolletie, (Conelusion.) 1. YUBA RAT as unusually carly and severo. The s had just given place to the firs! suow falls, and the creek that babbled over its stone so lazily in the summer months now rushed a foaming torrent carrying destruction in its way. It had been raining all the November days with a slow and tedious insistence; but as the night gathered over the camp in the mountains the drops came faster and faster, until the quick pelting rain descended inan unbreken monotone upon the roof. A right cheery place, T swan,” said Uncle Tommy Majors,as he came into the lighted bar-room of the Golden Nugget, aud a sight better than drowsin’ alone down to the cabin, or walkin’ about in this pesterin’ rain,” “How's the night, Uncle Tommy; any sign of a clear up?” said some one from a corner, ¢ *Clear up! Wall, I should say not! Just hear that creek, will yer, boomin’ and boomin’ and boomin’. The bridge down the ravine has gone clear to'Frisco, and only heaven or Bill Smithkins knows where else. Tho upper bridge is mighty shaky, too; Jack Morgan was a lookin' at it an hour or so ago, and he said "twas his opinion it wasn't going to last till mid- night. Mighty bad layout for Jim Warner if he comes down to-night; the bridge couldn’t hold that heavy team up no how. He want home at supper time and that wife of his'n said sho was mos’ sure ho'd come, I didn't say nuthin' to her about the bridge, 'twood only skeer the wits outen her, and ’taint likely he'll come, anyhow, when he sees this storm.” Yuba Kate lisened from her place at the card table with a slow gathering foar at her heart, but said nothing., After all, she thought, what did it matter to her! She had not spoken to Jim since the night boforo his wedding. And striv- ing thus to keep her anxiety under chock for an hour or so, she could stand it no longer and saying with a brief yawn, “I am tired,Johnuie; play my hand for me,” The winter 1o importance being attached to subject which by ita nature does not invite close investigation, it ws willingly ignored. e habit ls genorally contracted by the young whilo attending school; older. companlons through their oxamplo, may ba responsiblo for it, or it may acquired throtigh accldent. Tho excitement once cx: perienced, the practice will bo repeated again and sgain, until at last the habit becomes firm and_com pletely onclaves the victim. Mental and norvous af lictions are usually the primary results of selt-abuse. Among the injurious effccts may bo mentioned lassi. tude, dejoction or irrascibility of tomper anl general debility.” The boy sccks seclision, and rarely joins In the sports of his companions. If he be a young ma e will bo littlo foud in company with tho other sex, and is troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the face, etc., are also prominent symptoms. 1f the practiceis violontly perslsted in, more sorlous disturbances take place. ~ Great palpiiation of the heart, or epileptic convulsions, are expericuced, and the sufferer may fall into » completo state of idiocy be- tore, finally, death relicves To all those engaged in dangerous, practice, 1 would say, flrst of all, stop it at_once; make overy possible effort to do so; but it you fail, if your nervous eystem is already too much’shattered, and conse. quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonic o aid you in your offort. Having frecd yourself from the habit, I would further counsel you to go through a rogular course of treatment, for it is a great mistako to supposn that any one may, for some_time, be t every solitt" himself up to this fascinating without suffering from its at some future tme. Tho number aciated to fill the dutics iingly large, and in most enjoined by wedlock is alax of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can be traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had been abandoned years ago. Indeed, a fow months' practice of this habit is sufiicient to induce spermatorrhaai 3 later years,and I have many of such cases under treat mentat the present day. Young Men Who way bo suffering from the effects of youthtul follies or indiscretions will do well to avail themselves she arose, and hurriedly put on her wraps, and went out. Once outside the door, all her pent up emotion gave way, aud the restraint that she had imposed upon herself while inside the saloon was no longerat her command. ‘“Jim in danger,” she thought, with a shudder, ‘““with 1o one to warn him!” She hardly }:pew until now how much she cared for him, “Jim, Jim, I'd 'a’ died for you!" she cried with a sob that would come, and unconsciousiy using the same words that had risen to her lips the night of their parting., She walked on through the steady rain, hardly knowing or caring where she went. 1t would be hours be- fore Jim came, if indeed he came at_all. Unayware whither her footateps were lead- ing her, she took the way to Jim's cabin, As she came in sight of the housea gleam of light fell across the rain. A sudden thought came to her; she would tell Nan of her husband’s peril. His wifo could easily persuade some of tho men to watch at the bridge by turns to warn him it he came, whereas they would laugh at her if she mentioned such a thing. She passed nearer and reached the door;at the same time she heard the low tones of a gentle voice singing. Sho walked around to the window and looked in. There was no light save that of the fire ou the hearth and the room was filled with quaint shadows, In front of the fire rocking toand fro, Nan was sitting; her golden hair was all unfastened, and the look upon her face was one that an angel might have worn. Kate watched her of this, the greatest boon ever Iaid at tho altar of suf- ering humanity. D, WAoxeR will guarantce to for- it 8500 for every case of seminal weaknoss or private disease of any Kind and character which he under- takes toand failsto cure. Middle Aged Men, Thero are many at the age of 80 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent_evacuations of the blad- der, often accompanied by slight smarting or burn- ing sensation, and a weakening of the system in a manner the patient caunot account for. On examin- ing the urinary deposits o ropy sediment will often be found, aud soin icles of albumen will appegy, or the color will thin milkish hue, again wflnz to & dark and torpid appearance. Thero are of this difllculf morant of d stage of seminal-weak. case = many, niany men who di the cause, which is the se ness. Dr’ W. will guarantee a perfect curo i and s healthy restoration of the genito-urinary gans. Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad vice, 6. ‘Al communications should be addrossed, Dr, Henry Wi Denver, Colorado. y t Corpanion, by Dr. H Waguer, is Prico §1, 5 weight in gold to young mon Sent by mail to any address, A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver fs more fortunate than she knows in the f the talen's and energies of a man who T iiven his time and thought not merely to the pertection of his skill as a practitioner of his pro- ossion of wedicine, but to the study of those pro- found thiugs of scien‘e and nature which tend to the miore compiete understanding of the problem of life and of the laws of nazure and the weans of gaining the greatest practical goods to mankind from the in- formation thus acquircd in the abstract. 5 man is Dr. 1. Wagner, who is located at 843 Lerimer street. Dr. Wagaer dovoted m ny years to tho ac- jon of the knowledge necoessary to his profes- in & number of the leading medieal schools of the most eminent and profound teachers, such names a3 Dr, Gross and Dr. Pancoast appesring among his preceptors Nor di+ hisstudies end bere. They contiuned in the field of the practicing family phisiciau and in the experiences of a man of exte sive travel. He hay visited ection of the Uni- ted States paying studious attention to the diffes charactoristics of the various portions of the count particularly with regard to theie effect, climatic and Stherwiso upon neaith and the diffe ent forms of dis- cased. With the combined powers of close study, ex tensive ob.ervation and almos: unlim ted practice, Dr Waguer came to Denver three years ago equip: Ped as fow have the right to claju to battle the fos of mankind, the dresded enemy, discase. In order to Teuder the greateat good to sociéty, Dr. Wagner deci- ded to lay aside the general branches of practice and Dring all hiss © pe kn 'wledze and power to bear up- on the foe which among the army of insidious death agents is the greatest. His wide experlence had taught hia what weapous to use and which to discard, and attor equipping himelf us bis trained Judgment was so well avle to advise him he com: menced boldly and confldently his attack. mating the results and it is only necessary toknow the do wition and standing to-day. While located in this city, his practice is by 1o weans eoufined to 1t country, Hiscorrespoudunce and expross boobs te tify in black and white to his possess on of a fleld widctice b mnded only by the lives which bound the ength and bresath of t{m country, aud which has laced bt where man of his ekili and intelicetual attaluments desorves o re, and shoold to be ensbl him to reach the highest epbero nces to suf i —the plune of fiuaclal indepen dence, Dr. Wagoer has contributed of his prosper ty to the substantial fmprovement of Denver in the of afine block on Lari No. 844 It weoks, and is an_evidenc to be numbered smong the per: at of the metropoiis of the In esti- DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 338 Larimer?} St. AddressTBox 2389, DENVER,2COL. with a feeling of jealousy, but much of awe. No wonder that Jim loved her,she thought; she was as beautiful as an angel and looked like one too. The sweet voice on singing: There is a land of pure delight. Whera saints_ immortal reign; Eternal day excludes the night, And pleasures bamsh pain. The rapt look upon her face deepened with the words, until it scemed to the cutcast, peering through the window, as though’ she must be looking clear into that land, and that some of its beauty was reshadowed on her sintly face, “T used to sng that hymn once,” Kute whispered to herself almost fievcely, *'1 cannot speak to her; I would not want her to know that thero was such as I in the world if I could help it. O, Jim, Jim! I will save you alone,” And taking her white face from the pane sho left th little figure siuging in the firelight, and started for the bridgo, But above the clamor of the rain and the whistling of the winds, she heard a fragment of the hymn: { §*“Green fields beyond theswellin’ flood.” The bridge was only a mile above the camp, but to poor Kate stumbling over rocks, slipping on the wet, rain-soaked enrth, and stopping frequently to rest, it seemed hours before she reached it, It was 10 o'clock before she left the village, and she thought the four could not be far from midnight now. Reaching for the hand rail of the bridge she stepped out on the slender structure, and cautiously fecling her way along she sought the fur- ther side, and thore she took her station and began the lonely watch, The storm had already broken, the skies losing their heavy darkness; but the sciousness of timo and place, of peril and Hor last waking thought in this world was of Nan; what her first was of death. in the other world we cannot tell, be cause an angel presence guards the door. way, and beyond tha portals we may not see. The morrow’s day dawned cloudless and clear. he swollen waters of the croek dancod on their way, and foaming eddies sparkled and glistened very fair in the sunshine. On through the heart of the pine forest; beneath the purple hills that cast a flickering shade upon the rushing wave; through the level stretch- es of the foothill meadow; past places where in aftor years fair sottloments would rise, and stately cities; where the laughing mirth of chiiflrun would break tho silenco, now only stirred by the whir of bird wings, and the most tuneful of nature's voices. But ever upon the rest less tide floated that still white face. Onward through the gladness of the per- foct day; on through tho scarlet flush of a sunset that warmed it into life and beauty save for the quiot of the olosed oyes Onward through the cool gray of the evening, and onward into the shadows of the night. Iv. CHRISTMAS MORNING, Before aight had followed that dread- ful morning after Nan's waiting, she was lying in unconscious delirium, and Jim's worst apprehensions were realizod whon the doctor pronounced her illness brain fover, From that time until Christmas her lucid moments were fow and in those brief weeks her over-burdened mind told its whole sad story. It was pitiful to hear her. Now she was wait- ing for him, and it was late and dark out- side; again sho was hurrying through the night to meet him, but he came not to her. In fancy, she was once more in the bar-room of the Golden Nugget, with the dead face of the murdered man be- fore her; she heard again the fearful anguish of the woman's cry. Then she would beg in piteous tones for him to take her away, to take her home. But the memory, always uppermost in her mind, was of the terrible night that pre- coded her illness, for from every flight of fancy she came back to the dark and cold room where she had waited alone, and, weeping bitterly, she would cry that Jim haa left her. Sometimes her ravings were of more peacoful things—the home in the valley of the Mississippi—nher homo and Jim’s; where thoy were so happy to- gother bofore he had sought the distant 131 Dorado of the Pacific. Thus passed the anxious days and lonely nights, dur- ing which Jim scarcely left her side. On_ Christmas morning she awoke with a clear mind and spoke to him. An hour or so after daybreak there came a timid rap at the door, and when Jim opened it Matt Goodwin, the young- est miner in the camp, stood there with a beautiful bunch of Christmas holly in his hand, ‘‘Is she better?” was the eager inquiry. On bemg told that she was conscious he swiled delightedly aud said shyly: ““Maybe she’d like this holly, 1 went miles down the creek for it and the topslof the branches are just peeping over tho snow. 'Tis a good bit of color, and, being Christmas, 1 thought ’twould be nice for her to have some.” When he had gone Nan lifted her face from the pillow and asked: *‘Is it Christ- mas, Jim?”" ‘‘Yes, Nannie.” “I've been sick a long time, haven't 12’ Then, as sho caught sight of the bunch of scarlet barries, she gave a cry of delight, and eagerly stretched out her hand, but the poor, weak hand would not hold them, so she laid them on the bed beside her. She wandered away a little after that, and told how red and bright the holly was at home, occasional- ly repeating, with the gleeful manner of fu:h'ild' that it was *Christmas morn- ing.” “‘See here, Nannie,” said Jim, unroll- ing a bundle, thereby disclosing a silk dress of azure hue, “Look at_your Christmas present; I sent cloar to 'Frisco forit.” Ho threw the gay folds over the bed, making the pallor of her face moro ghostlike than ever. She looked at it for a minute, and something like a shud- der passed over her. He saw it and read its meaning at once. annie, did you think I would buy a yard of it with that money? No, it was honest gold, panned there at tho creck, that paid for it, and I want you to brighten up and get well quick so that you can wear it. It's blue, Nannie, and just your color; why you'll be the pretti- temultuous roar of the torrent never ceased; the water rising nearly up to the bridge. 1t would not come any high- er, she thought, because the rain had veased, She leaned upon iLe railing and looked up into the sky. It was a peril- ous and lonely vigil, and she saw with a feeling of satisfaction that a star did not seem 80 much alone after that. Ina while more came, and more, until finally the whole heaven sparkled with a mil- lion, tender far-secing eyes. Such they were to her, and kneeling rain-drenched on the swaying bridge, with the raad furies of the waters be- t [ neath her, and the splendor of the star Lt arch above, her mind went back through the years that had been with an unuttered feeling of loathing and regret. The record of the years was a foul and sin-stained oxe; but even in the life of suchas she there are moments when the angel side that is a part of every wowman is uppermost, and this is one of them, Perhaps in her softened mood it was na- tural that her thoughts should return to the gentle face of Jim's wife. The wo- man whd watched her rocking alone be- fore the fire, had never heard her voice, nor felt the touch of her kindly hand, but she knew by a subtle intuition that the tones of ihat voice would be just as sweet for her as if she had not been a wanderer from rightoous ways and that gentlehand quickly extended to help and comfort the erring. For there was nothing of a Pharisee about Nan, © The dark waters came high and higher, +but she knew it not. She only Euew st girl in the diggings when you get that dress on.” ¢*Oh, Jim,dear Jim, I shall never wear it!"” It was all she said, *‘Why, Nannie, not after what I'vo told you?” “It’s not that, Jim.” Then a littlo slower, bacause every word was an effort in her feeble state: *‘I am not going to live.” She spoke 5o very gently for fear of grieving him, He knelt down by the bed and clasped her hands in both his own, “‘Nannie,” he whispered, *I'm afraid what you are sayinzis true; you were al- ways ton good for this place, and for me, and you're very weak; but, Nannie, my poor neglected ch:ld, I want you to say, “Jim, 1 forgive you," only once, 1 don’t se0 how you can, but won't you try?” Ah, how quiet it was for a moment, “Something tells me,” he went on hope- fully, *‘that you will be spared to me. I cannot let you go without showing you how I love you.” His broken utterance ended in a sob, But higher wisdom than Jim’s had not ordained it so, “Jim,” she cried, ‘“‘you were always kind to me; there is nothing to forgive; but [—I cannot die! Keep me, Jim; hold me fast!” Poor child, notwithstand- ing all her sufforings she was not ready to go. We never are, She was quite exhausted and lay with closed eyes. Suddenly over the thin features a dreadful change came, and oven Jim could not mistake its awful meaning. He called aloud in his an- guish and the sound of his voice called her back a little. “Lift me higher, Jim,” she said, as there came upon her face a look of un- sarthly beauty, ‘‘higher and to the Light.” She turned with a last supreme effort and flung her arms about his n Then as he raised her up, her pure spirit found the hfiht of a fairer day than this And 'vwas Christmas morning. How the birds sang! How the sun sparkled and shone upon the snow! The tender blue of the sky was dappled with masses of fleecy nlouifl, and the heaven above was like June. It seemed as though the flowers must be blooming under foot, but there was nothing there but snow; suow as far as the eye could see; over hill and ravine; above the grass clods and upon the pine boughs, . And when the women had robed Nan in her one white dress, and placed young Matt's epray of holly in the thin fingers, 'So young, to a Christmas mor 3 But the swoet, dead face on the pillow wore its_placid smilo of repose through it all. For somewhere in the far away skies the morning of an eternal Christ- mas had dawned for Na "says another, “‘and of MR KEEN Some of the Fiyers That Will Race Du 'S STABLE, ing the Coming Season, New York Herald. On a day when charity itself would have buttoned and strapped an ulster over its pockets a Herald revorter visited the place to learn somothing of the com- ing wonders of the turf said to be in keep- ing in Mr. Koone's stables, Mr. Blagrave, who has charge of Mr. Koeneo's horses, was full of enthusiasm and talked about his four-footed charges and showed one aftor another of them with great pride. A PINE STUD, Maid of Athol was the first to be scen. She is a four-year.old by Clanroland,dam My Nannie O, a bay, with white hools and the blaze on the face so charicteris- tac of Blair Athol's stock. She is a grand looking mare and ought to come back to her two-year-old formnow that she is sound agatn, She gavo Mr. Blagrave a great deal of troublo owing to the habit she had of kicking herself, ‘“‘out of,” as he expressed it, ‘‘pure cussedness ' Her temper has now much improved and she is porfoctly docile and = quiet, though whether she will remain 80 when again put in training remains to be seen. This mare is very speedy, and will, if she comes to the post, force the pace for at least six furlongs, having been proved more than once already to be a clinkor at that distance. Fandango is o bay filly threo yoars old, by Wild Oats, dam Torchlight, standing 15.3, with white snip on forehead,n game looking head, short back, geod loins, and racy looking all over, She did not show any great speed last season, but ran sffi- ciontly fast at Joromo Park to show that she was coming into form, She was suf foring from soro shins in tha early part of tho year, 5o that it was not until’ the fall her trainer could send her fairly along, and ho i confident that she will ~ yet pay vay. e A three-year-old bay filly by Ten Breeck, dam Janet, and 1is therfore of American parentage on both sides. It is claimed that this filly has thickened and improved in the most extraordinary degree and is nearly as wide again as she was Jast spring. She is certainly a beau- tifully shaped one,and her coat, like gatin, most plainly showed brilliancy of health and the evidences of great care and attention. Mr. Blagrave is very fond of this filly, but had no time last season on account of her sore shins to find out any- thing about her. 1f make and shape are good foundations for prediction she ought to be heard of as a winner more than once next summer, “BETTER THAN THE AVERAGE.” Duteh Roller, three-years old, by Dutch Skater, dam Constantinople, is a bay- brown colt standing 15:1, with rare limbs, and has filled out considerably since he won the Great Eastern Handicap last year. *From his appearanco,” said his trainer, “‘I shall be much disappointed if ho does not create another surprise be- tarrh it is a certain and rapid curo, — “You are late to-day, to a new reporter. e cow on the slevatod trac o) waro delayed, «ir,” “This i ) t eald the city editor ir; but there and no laughing the cow thought, or o [New York ¢ Cancer for Iive Years, Tha_interosta of kumanity seem to demand tho publication of the following facts: Two months ago my attention was called to the © of & poor woman who was said to bo af d with cor, T found her with an ilder at loast five inchoes in cir- cumforenco, angry, painful, and eiving the pa- tiont no rest day or uight for_six months. 1 obtained n supply of Swift's Specific, which T porsunded her to try. Sho has taken five bot: tlos, tho rosult of which is that tho wlcer is en- oly hoaled up, nothing romaining but s small scab, not larger than one's finger nail, and her noral hoalth is better than for five years t, Shoreoms to bo porfoctly curod, 1 octs wondorful - almost miracule ous, Rev, Jesse H, Cavrnkrr, Columbus, Ga. o Many on the Iatost tony wraps are of the cir- onlar form, instoad of being made with sleoves of any kind, the deap capo. being_more easily put on aud off. A vory besutiful one just oponod is mado of soft brocaded white eatin, the dosigns being tiny blossoms in raised vel: vet flowers and in natural hues. The circular s linod with palo blue eafin. The whito satin hood is lined with palo blua velvet, and the wholo garment is bordored with white ostrich foathor trimming tipped with pale blue. gt Al “Rrown's TBronohial axcollont for the relief of Horsenoss or Soro Throat. They are excoedingly effective,"— Cliratian World, 9. R R Shot sating of dark shades are novel ma- terials for aftornoon tpilets, T.oops, leaves and blossoms mado of velvet and chenille aro tho trimming to which loathor and copper- colored laces are added. Figured shot satins i usod for the bodice, with a blouse vest of plain satin. The plaited skirt in plain, and tho fignred ovorskirt is plaited all around, and opon down on ono_side its entire length, and ordered with ch 1le and velvet. ‘I'roches” aro CANCER! Tho experionce In the troatment of Cancor with wift's Spociflc (8. 8 ) would seom to warrant 1 in maying that it will oure this much dreaded sconrgo, Persons aflicted ara fuvited (o correspond with us, T boliove Swift's Secifi has saved my life. 1 had Tost the uso of the upper part of my body army from the poisonous effeots of a I an my _neck, from which I hid sufford for 20 years. 8. 8. 8. has rolioved me of all sorencss, and he poison i being forced out of my system. 1will soon be woll. W. R, Bonisos, Davishoro, Ga. Two months pgo my attention was called to the w0 of & woman afllictod with a cancer on hor shoul- dor at loast flve Inchies in cireumferenco angry, pain ful, and wiving the pationt no rest day or night or six months, I obtained a supply of Switt's Speoifle for for hy a8 taken fly T 3 enti up, only a very small scab remain- ing and hor health s botter than for five years pact; seems to be perfoetly cored. iy, JEsskr CANCIELL, Columbus, G scen remarkablo results from use of Switts b 1 hav Specific on acancer. A young 1 ere has beel Ivo years with tho most angry looking cat- w1 oarly doad Tho flust chenge, and after fivo hot aken, he is nearly or quite well. It is truly foro the end of the, coming seascn. His length of back, perhaps, prevents him from being a weight carrier, but there is 1o doubt that he can travel fast with a light weight on him, and he has shcwn more than once something better than average time.” Burgomaster, three years, by Dutch Skater, dam Bumbazine, is a brown colt standing16:2 and perhaps one of the finest topped race horses in Americe. He was unfortunately kicked in the near hock when a yearling, and it was at one time thought impossible to train him, Mr, ‘agrave, however, operated on the in- jured part successfully enough to fairly send him along last October, and he thinks and hopes he may stand work during the enwuing season, The result of the accident, howevgy, is stil plainly,, parent. If his tramer can bring him' to the post he will deserve a great deal of credit. A Dbay filly by Wanderer, dam Phillis, is a grand one, standing now over 14, Her dam, it will perhaps be remembered, took first prize at the horse show in New York last fall, and the youngster has many of the good points of her much ad- mired dam, As she is one of the grow- ing sort and wants timo, her trainer has been very lenient with her. He thinks sho will show better asa threo-year-old than she did last season, her loose frame evidently requiring time to mature, A filly, by Wanderer, dam Phoebe Mayflower, was the firat of the two-year- olds, She isa chestnut, with white heels and & snip on her forehead, very pretty in form and evidently a great pet. She would hardly get up when called upon to do 8o, but made friends with every one in the box on rising from her recumbent position, ‘‘I can tell you but little about this filly,” said Mr. Blagrave, ‘as she was suffering from some complaint when the came from Kentucky,and I have been very easy with her. She may do good some of these days, but it is early*to give an opinion.” TWO GOOD PROMISERS, The brown colt by Ten Broeck, dam Bombazine, is a neat little fellow. He 1. F. CruniEy, M. D., Oglethorpe, Ga. Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled THE SWIF FIC Of Draw Atlanta p; Tho use of tho term * Shot Line” in connecction with the corporate namo of a groatrosd conveys an idea of ust what requirod by tho m\-cunth W tions—all of which are furn And St. Paul. Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, lows ota; and a8 ts main lines, branches and connec: Northwest and Far West, it naturally ors the description u:luhon Line, and Best Route between free to applicants. § . N. Y. Ofllce, 159 W. 234 St., between 6th and 7th Avs Tic—a Short Tine, Quick Time fehed by tho greateet railway in Amorica. It owns and operates ovor 4,600 xitles of tions reach all tho great business contros of the ukee, St. Paul and Minnoapolis. ilw La Crosse and Winona. Milwaukee, Aberdeon and Ellendala Ohicago, Milwaukeo, Waukesha and Oconomowoo. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison aud Prairiedu Chiox Chicago, Milwaiixed, Owatonna and Fairibaulh, Chicago, Beloit Janesvill and Mineral Polut. , Rockford and Dubuque. linton, Rock Island and Cedsr Rapids Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omahi ax City, Sloux Falls and Yankton wan koo, Mitchell and Chamberlain, Dubu, 8t Faul un Minucapolle Davenbort, Oalmar, St. Paul and Miancapolis, Finest D ing Cara In ainlines of the CHICAG O PAUL RAILWAY pusongers by coarke Pullman Slocpera world are run on the MILWAUKEE & § and every attention iy pai ous employos of ths compan, NTER, Pass, Agent. GEO H. HEAFFORD, 8, 8. MERRILY, Gen') Mauager, . CLARK, 5. "en'l Sup't AS USEIUL ™A GROCERY STORE T0 BB Without 1. A5 A PAIR OF COUNTER SCALES, has very much the appearance Irequis presented when & yearling, though de veid of the quality, to a certain degree, of that good looking horso, Boih this colt and the one in tho next bux were put to work last fall, and thoroughly sat- isfied their trainer that they were worth Mr. Keone's keeping. hown was the bay two- year-oldcolt by King Alfonso, dam Janet, "1 say without fear of contradiction,” said Mr. Blagrave, witn great enthusi- asm, *“‘that this is one of the grandest colts in America or any other country. With strong neck, good shoulders, and bést of fore limbs, he combines strength of back, grand loins, and great length from hip to hock—in fact. he is a rece horse all over,” This colt is engaged in the Knglish Derby, two thousand gui- neas, St. Leger snd other important races in England, besides having some valuable engsgements here as a two- year-old. He stands now over fifteen hands high, and will be sixteen hands at four years old, All of the horses seemed in excellent heaith and condition, each getting, the trainer said, two hours' exercise overy day on the covered track. If nothing is heard of the stable this year it will not be for lack of pains and endeavor, e — Some Strong Minded Women Can regulate their husbands should they uot do thelr duzy.'";?:.lx:{ Aty Hitters aro s good regulator of the circulation. They are exclusively & blood tonic, and conse- quently strike at the 9ot of many ‘serious sil- wepts, .G.CLARK, SOLE PROPRIETOR. OMAHA, NEB. [AKHOOD RESTORED A victim of early impradenc, eausing neryous debi {t: promatuta decay, eto.. mvlnf‘ tried in valn every W re licovared s simple, raoan i, which his wil sond PRI b0 Lis fellow-suflarers. Address. J. H. RESVES 43 Ohatnam 3. Now York DR. WHITTIER 617 8t. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two mediosl colleges has been_engagod longur In the trestment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BKIN AND BLOOD Diseaset than other physician in St. Louis, o city papers show and ali old residents know, Consultation free invited. ~ Whn it s inconvenient to visit the elty treatinent, modicines oan be seut by mail or expres overywhere. Curable cases gusrant existe it 1o frankly stated. Call or write. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Meutal sud Weakuoss, Morourial and other affections of * Affootions, OId Bores_and Uloers, lms%l“‘ 10, MARRIAGE:R s o ,Who may nod i aad cure,” alled e e oy W] age OF SROWPE. Tndulgenes I:UURHNNI TTU RHE; 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. mportantPublieyale, 40 To S8O. Import. Polled Cattle. GALLOWAY ABERDEEN D ANGUS, Consisting of Bulls Every animal of and Holfors ono B cood individual to threo yoars old. B merit, pure bred ° Bvery Heifer in and registered in ity mperted Mitord Book of Bulls, v Great Britian At Lincoln, Neb., Friday February 15, 1884 Taly i3 one of the hest lots of Polled Cattle over offercd at publio sale ih the west, having boon seclected out of 800 head finported by ns during 1the past season} LEONARD BROTHERS, MT, LEONARD, EO. For furthor information or catalouge, address C. M, Druso, Nebraska Farmer, Lincoln, Neb. Fo.0 TERMS OF SALE—Bash, or foar monihs badk note, § per cent lnterest. MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-OLgxy Carriaoes, BruoaiesRoad Wagons AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1310 and 1820 Harnoy Stroot and 403 8. 18th Bireet, } )MAEA, NEB. Tllustrated Catalovue furuishoed free upon appiication. N SN THELEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 14093nd 1411 Dodge St., {1 “hramame OMAHA. NEB Al FE. D AT BN . MANUFACTURER OF FINE Garriaces and Suring Wagons ongtantly fillod with &' selootistook, Best Workmanship guaranteed, 05, TPATSTOEISE e s 2816 Bu i 2y Repository Oftice uno Factory S, W, Carner 168th and Capitol Avenus Qmahad PER%EGTION Heating and Baking 1s only attained by using CHARTER O&AK _Btoves and Ranges, AT VIBE GAUZE OVER DDORS For sale by IKILTON ROGERS & SONS OMATHA- 0, PRESCOTTY _ N, P, OURTICE, J.70, PRESCOTT & €O, - IWholesale and Retall PIANOS & ORGANS! Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions. 4 CEEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE CALY AND EXAVINE OUL STOOK OR SEND FOR PRICES,