Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1884, Page 7

4 | i T . They continued in the field of the pruct stove in a River street saloon and a crowd deck. With a hoarse cry he sprang like n aflicted with 1 e yoars NSV p——— 4 A AN S D PTG ) s » THE DAILY*BEE--TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 12 1384, ’ ¥ MecCORMICIC'S Spindle Jack's Ghost. mate tried to turn in, but every time he 9 $ 3 Cloveland Leader. reached his door he twisted around on Patent Dried Fruit Lifter. [ it e by a grizeled | his heol and began to pace up and down Dr. Wagner's Romoval ey , old man_who tat on tho head of a beor | the dock. One o'clock came, and with | My bahy sy oyt o1d broke ot with some ki | | Y . s i kog. *What's become of old Cap'n Tip. |it came Jack's ghost. 1 heard the |} i | ht's up to il H er has removed his office from No. 848 pock! 1don't know. I used to sail on [noise of a boat cutting the water, and [ druggist recomman od u‘h .wn“» b’ e L] er, whe o he pleased Ky - b " 0 o c was fying s wa alons | i st | An Osst, § fin it Sapumor i i b W] (1, T et e T S O . i i s A adliahind - 2 )l ipe 8 t Vi Yy 4 RTOTC. | he ic as fat as & pig Jd o JL Kirkland, on the complotencss and elegance of his now build- i ‘ NO DEALER ,’:,‘:;‘;(}:‘:.(."L!]}‘.‘i:‘l::-lfi I.;.‘-Ili:mlx::il\" nl::; Ir‘y::yliluh 0, how he did look. He had u smile of ¥ Mindon, Rusk Conuty Tesan IS T e ey L U U EDMITVER ™A I ™ atively. The speaker was & square-built | triumph on his face, an’ his form seemed | 1 1ave suftered for publican, Jan. 57.h, 1884, i N 1 v d with something shiny an’[legs, often very Jar o rocer Tio Tooked as though he had faced | to be covered wi g shiny an'|jors titen ve e GROCERY il Groceries |t 0 00 e for at lonst frey hite that T conld w0 through. Tho |17 474 oL ¥ § Ko sited belon sd-hot [ blood on his raised fist was more red [short time was . irod sound and well % G STORE OAN AFFORD [Ty Loy s, sedtoc bofors 3 fod not | than betore, Themate wason the lower ¥win J. Millor, Beanmont, Texas 3 v B, WAGNER, THE LEARNED L » Specialist ! 338 LARIMER STREET. RBA:BONS try the celebrated Dr. 1i. Wagner's thods of cu 1. “Dr. H. Wagner Is a natural phys 0. 8. The Greatest Living *Few can exce you as a doctor. Dr. J. Stuus, The World's Greatest Phyaiognomist. *You aro wonderfully proficient in your knowl «dge of disvase and mealcines.” DR. J. MATTIEWS. 4. “Theaficted find ready relict in your pros e Dr. J. Siuus, . Wagner 18 's regular gradiate trow tal, New York city; has had very ox. 1 p nd is thoroughly posted on all branches of ol sclence, especially oo s boloy DRy, BROWNELL & Ewixe, 0. “Dr. T, Wagnet has i 1 himself by remedios for pr « Chroniele. co Chror ), The Doctor's long experience as a speoalist 1 rendor him very successful.”—Ke ain News, Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one timo a discussion of the secret vico was en. tizclyavoided by the profession, and medical worka years ago would hard ¥ the physician is of hat it is his duty dle this matter w out it; and intellig 1l thank him for doing » results attending this destructive vice were or. merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and no iimportance belng attached to a subject which by its nature does not invite close investigation, it was ignored. he habit is generally contracted by the young while attending school; older companions through their example, may b» responsible for it, or it may be soquired through aceident. The exciteient once ex. i the practice will be repeated again and il at last the habit becomes firm and com pletely enslaves the victim, flictions are usually the prim Amang the injurious effects tude, dejection or irrascibi debility.” The boy seeks s iu the sports of his compa: man he will be little found sex, and s troubled with excee bashfulness in their presence. Lase ams, emissions and eruptions on the face, otc., are also prominent symptoms. 1t the practice is violently persisted In, more sorious disturbances take place. Great paipitation of the heart, or epileptic convuisious, are experienced, and the sufferer may fall into o complete state of idiocy he fore, finally, death relieves hin. To all those engaged in_this would say, first of al possible effort to do so ) system is already too much’ she power hroken, out glove: t parents and Mental and nervous af y results of self-ahuse. foned lassi. ngerous, practice, | top it ut_ auce/mako overy fy if your nervour and conse- ake some nerve i i freed yourself pit, 1would further counsel you to go regular course of treatmen itis a great suppos that any . for some_time, be t evel \HI' e give himself up to this fascinating but dangerous excitement without suffering from ite evil consequences at some future time. The numoer of young men who are incapacisted to fill the duties enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, aud jn most of ‘such cases this unfortunate condition of things can be tra ctice of gelf-abuse, ch had been abandoned years ago. Indecd, a fow months' practice of this habit i sufficient to induce spermatorrhoa 3 later years, and I haye many of such cases under treat mentat the present day. Young Men Who may be sufforing from the effects of youthtul follies or indiscretions will do well toavail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at tho altar of suf- ering humanity. Di. WAaxkR will guarantoe to for- Git 8600 for every case of seminal weakness or private disease of any kind and ckaracter which he under. takee to and falls to cure, Middle Aged Men. re many at the age of 80 to 60 who are ith too frequent evacuations of the blad. der, often aocompanied by a slight smarting or burn. ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in & msnner the patient cannot account for. On examin- iug the urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be tound, and sometimes small particles of albumen wil ppear, or tho color will be of thin milkish hue, hanging tb a dark andtorpid appearance. T many, many men who die of this difficult; lr') rant of tho cause, which Is the second stage of seminal-weak- ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect oure in all cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- ane. Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad vice, 86. o ommunloations should be addromed, Dr, Heary Henry Waguer, P. 0. 2359, Deuver, Colorado, The Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Waguer, is worth fts weight in gold to young men Price §1,25. Sent by mail o any address, A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed aud Nobly Fills his Place. Denver is more fortunate than she knows in the \ossess.on of the talen's and energles of a man who Jlas given his time and thought not mercly to skill a5 @ practitioner of 1 of medicine, but to the study of those pro- things of which tend to the waore compiete understanding of the problem of lite and of the laws ure and the means of gaining the greatest practical goods to manhind from the in forwation thas acquired in the abstr h a s Dr. 1. Waguer, who is loc Dr. Wagaer devoted m quisition of the knowledge ne. or of the leading medic nent and profound teachers, names ag Dr. Gross and Dr. Pancoast appearin amog his preceptors Nor di Lisstudies end nore. perfection of b phisician aud in the experiences of a jna Yive travel, He has visited every section of ted States payiug studious autention to tho ¢ Characteristics of theyarious portions of the co varticularly with regard to thei effcct, climat otherwise iipon nealth and th diffe ent foruss ul Chacs. With the combined powers of close study, X tensive obervation and alio i ted practice, Dr Wagner came to Denver three years 430 equip Ped a8 Tow have the right to claiu 1o battle the toe Of mankind, the dre.ded enemy, diseasc, —In orderto render the greatest good to socicty, Dr. 4 agne ded to lay aside the general branches of practi ng all hss ¥ pe k and power to be on the foo which auiwg the army of ins death agents is the kreatest. Hiv wide experience had tauzht him what weapons to use and which to discard, and after cquipping himself a+ his trained Judgme 0 well wole to advise him he com: enced boldly and contidently his attack. In esti- mating the results and success achieved, it is only neoessary toknow the doct ¥'s p it nding to-day. While located in this ci 10 weans confined to 13 linits country, Hiscorrespondunice and express bo ify in biack and white to hie posscss un of a fleld of Lounded only by the lines which bound the b and brcaath of the country, aud wh ced bim where a msi of his skill and int attainments deserves to e, and sho 1d tohe enable him o reach the highest sphore of useiulness to suf faring humenity—the 1. ud 4 an evidence that the i the peraanent sud )i of the plaing —(Den DE. H. WAGNER & CO,, (larimer] St. AddressTDox 2089, DENVER,T A8 A PAIR OF R COUNTER SCALES, Without 1. of rough men, whose tak proclaimed them to be sailors, comploted a ring about the glowing fire. Scene of them wore partially intoxicated, and all were smoking old pipes which sent forth an odor strong and rank. ‘There was somothing singular about that old boat,” ".G.CLARK, SOLE PROPRIETOR. COMANA, NEB. RESTORED, ce, causing nervous debil- RaShig e o v oves wred & simplo moans of sell REL to his tellow-sufferers. atham it New York DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., amca A SN account of fire, w th Dr. hton Block, 1oth and L of MAKHOOD Ocuiimt Temporary ofl ker, Koom 6, Cre streets. New York iRAND EXCURSTONS Joave AC CKETS in April, May and June, 1854, A by al ATCANTIC Recuring GO travelers v i COOK'S EXCURSIONIST, ticulars, by mail 10 cents. THOS. COOK & SON, 201 B 16- outes, at redoced rates. waps and full par- Matter of Application of Louis Jensen for Liquor Lic en! the 4th day of March 1834, he no abjection, remonstrance or protest hin two we th A. D. 1584, the nse will be said ) The Omaha Be week f s ut the ex) is not to be i lew ERIC WRETLIND, Swedish and Norwegian Vice Consul. sells drafts and Steamship Tickets on Europe. Swedish-American DRUG STORE. The proprietor is o graduate from the Roy: dish Collegs of Pharmacy in Stockhom. tions a sp er 15th and Cay Omsha Neb me s L N. WAITE, M. D. Pliysician & Snrgenn, (Formerly of Mercy Hospital, Chicago) Specialist For the treatment of Neryous Disesses, Surical Discases, and Discases of the kar. Consultation and examirfation fiee, 1 8y Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neh. Officehours g to 124, m 1eadand 7 ta KD, m Sundays 10 to 12 &. m. onl: JAMES MeVEY, Practical Horse Shoer. Makes a specialty of Roa Isters snd ten lerfoot hor- ses. Shop, Dodge stiect between 11th and 12th Rellevue House, ICE TOOLS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 1 hiave secured the sgency of Wmnm. T. Wood & Co. To sell thelr tools. They are making the Toe Tools, aud are the oldest firm in ths United Statos Any Ice Company wishing to buy tools will recelve thepromptes attention by addresslng . W. BLUMVI Sherman Avenue, Omah: JAS, H. PEABODY 1, b PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Residence, 50, 1407 Jones St. Office, 50,1609 Far- nam street, Office hours, 12 m. to 1 fromé tosp m Tulephone for off o! wo and Hesdence CANNON JONES & €O, GENERAL AGENTS, OFFICE IN FRENZER BLOCK, OPP, P, O Rent houses, aleo fu jished rooms, Obtain board s domestics. Situa red for all kinds of servants, " NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY, 0. F. DAVIS & G0, (BUCCESSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Genersi Dealers in REAL ESTATY IBOGFARNAM 8T, .+ . Have 1o nalo 200,000 aores carctully selected lands in Easteru Nebras'ss, at low price and on easy terms. [wproved farins for eale in Dougiss, Dodge, Colfax, Plitte, Burt, Cuming, “Washlogto, 'Merick, Saanders, and Butier Coun Tuxes paid in all parts of the State. Money loaned gp improved farms. l)lllx] BOARDS$3.50 Boston Restaurant ! 1414 DOUGLAS STREET. G00D 3QUARE MEAL, 5! |CENTS.| 96 — | were almost white, | it was black as ink. the old man continned thoughtfully, after a pause, “and if you don’t mind, follers, I'll tell e about her.” His companions sottled themselves comfortably to listen to the story, and after replenishing his pipe he began, *‘She was built long he- fore the war—one of tho tirst propellers on the lakes. Big, high up and short, she was like a tub. Couldn’t go much, but then we thought she was a regular I shipped in her somowheres or'64. Ole Cap'n Tippock was He treated his men well, Used master, to get drunk every week, and, in fact, he was pretty well soaked all the time. On the first trip the mate left us, an’ the ole man got another at Detroit. That was a bad day for the old Sagamore. He was a little man, with light hair and big yel- low chin whiskers. Even his eye lashes We knew him as an animal up to the hurricane, and with his hands over his eyes tried to kick open the door of the texas. He couldn't do it, Dropping his hands, he turned slowly around and looked at Jack His face was like stone. The form in the water raised its right arm with a*clenched fist toward the black sky, and opened its mouth as if to spoeak, then—there was nothing but darkness on the water. 1 heird the mate fall heavily on the tloor of his state-room, but could not leave my post. He cameon deck’ next morning uervous and sick. The ole man was still drunk. Youcan just bet I left the Saga- more when we struck Chicago. Capin’ Tippock got sick, and the an's haud e 1 wae so bad « hiad sores 011 me as larg th of timo. Tast sun wld not wear olothing. | had sper t hun @ edds of (0 1ars i the effort to be cured, but all t no pueyse and had injured mveolf with Mercury and T'ota’. Your Swift s Spec fie enred mo promptly and permaiently, and | hope every like suffer.r will take it K. L. Hign, Takoni, Atk Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to apy licants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 0., Drawer 3. Atlanta, G, 23 8., between 0th and 7th Ave, N. Y. Offtee, 150 W. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. Th uso of the term ** 8hoy Line” in connection with the corporate name of a greatroad conveys an idea of st what required by the traveling pub lie—a Short Line, Quick Time and the best of accommods B tious—all of which are furn Ished by the groatest ri 3 mate nad to sal her for Buffalo as master. 1 pitied him, but lie was plucky, and bound not to be beaten by ghosts. He steamed out, and the old Sagamore was never heard of more. She was vraced into the Georgian Bay. A woek later the papers were full of the sinking of the propeller Sagamore by a Canadian steamer, which cut her in two from the port side during a black night ‘Mister’ Gross, The new mate was a first-rate seaman, but a mighty mean one to his men. Many a cussin’ I've got from him for not reaching the dock every time I cast the heaving-line for the shore when we came to land, We had a funny little chap with us as deck hand. We called him Spindle Jack, because he was 80 weak and small. But he was as sharp asa weasel, and knew more than all the others put together. Some kind of a literary fellow, I reckon, trying to get up his muscle; but he never talked much about himself. One day when we were near Buffalo some of us put up a job on the mate. We nearly sawed off a round of the wooden ladder gomng up to the hurricane dock, and when the mate came down he nearly broke his neck, He suspected the little fellow and swore he'd get even with him sometime. In the fall of '51 weo left Chicago with a cargo of corn. Assoon as we were out of port Capt. Tippock got fuller'n a tick, but we got on all right and reached the straits. The old man went to bed an’ we stood off into Lake Huron. ‘Mister' (iross was savage. The weather bezan to thicken and we had a nasty sea on by dark. At mdnight we men were called out. The sea was heavy and our old tub rolled like a ball. The wind blew terrible, and The sheet anchor, which was outside the bows, old-fashioned style, had broken loose, and the flukes, were pounding against the sides. The mate yelled to ‘Spindle Jack’ to go over the side down onto the anchor with a line 80 a8 to haul it back in place. The little fool didn’t stop to put the line sbout his waist, but took the end in his hand and clambered over. I sprang forward with a lantern to save him, but was too late, He clung to the swinging anchor like a squirrel. Once a wave struck him and nearly washed him away, but he clung hard. He was passing a ‘bight’ of the line under one of the flukes, when the Sagamore gave a lurch that sent him under water, and careening back, the anchor was pounded against the side with fearful force. Poor little Jack got be- tween the fluke and the vessel, bad luck to him. The next instant he was gone, Then 1 saw him just a few feet away. He was on the side of a big wave, which seemed to lift him up like a cork. By my lantern I saw him raise out of the water as far as his waist and shake his fist at the mate. I looked around. Gross was leaning far over the rail, gazing with white face and pale lips at the man in the water. I looked back. There was nothing to be seen but black heaving waters. The wind soughed and moaned through the rigging and I turned in, feeling kinder creepy about the backbone. Lads, this happened in Georgian bay, and you all know the bot- tom of that black hole isn't far from the pits of hell. We got theanchor off all right, but in the morning we found that we hadn't made much headway in the gale. Night came on and 1 felt kind o’ queer. The sky blackened up and the sea chopped just like they did the even- ing before. An’the wind began to howl and screech through the riggin’, I kept a sharp eye on the mate, He was Jpale and fidgity, but seemed calm. 1 had the miduight watch at the wheel, and three times did I see that man try to go into the texas and lay down, and three times did I see him turn sbout and pace the hurricane deck as though pulled by some awful force. I remember it was just 1 o'clock when poor Jack went. At 1 o’clock on this night I heard a kind of a noise like that made by the bow of a boat cutting through the water. It was on the port bow, and 1 sprang like a tiger to that side. 1 expected we were beang run into, and in the twinkling of an eye had put the helm hard-a’-port. But what did T see! The mate was bending over the side till it scemed he would go over every time the boat rolled, and out be- yond him was something that made my hair stand up and seem to turn gray, On the side of a wave, black as tar, was ‘Spindle Jack,’" waist-high out of water, shaking his fist at Gross, Oh, but his face was pale, and it seemed to have a queer kind of a smile like a feller'd have when he was murdering another in cold blood. T could see him as plain as day, an’ his hand was bloody where it had been mashed by the anchor. Before I could look twice he was gone. When the maté came up his face was like a piece of writing paper, and he lookedat me out of his gray cyes like an insane man, He made me shudder. When dzylight came we were past Detroit, All went well in Lake Erie. and when we got to Bufislo I began to feel as usual, So did the mate to all appearances, We started back light and had fine weather. It was Fri- day afternoon when we reached Lake Huron, and just as we got out of the river, the Mate told me to take the west shore up. I knew he wanted to koep out of the Georgian Bay, Night came, and 1 got worse scared than ever. The night was fearful dark, and a terrible bank of clouds swept up from off the west shore, Then came the wind, You know what it is, boys. As I hope w live another year, fellers, that compass began to play false, til' I didn’t know where we were. 1t was the tamo black heavy night with the moaning wind and heavy sca. When the mate came on deck I was at the wheel. ‘The minute he gov outside bis door, he turned white, and jumning on that fearful piece of water. All hands weroe lost. I believe in my inmost soul that poor little Jack was the cause of it all, and I'll leave it to any honest man in the crowd.” The ancient mariner finished lus talg, and with his listeners gazed meditatively at the red sides of the stove. Then, one after another thoy knocked theashes from their pipes, stretched themselves with a series of yawns, and departed of their sleeping places without passing a word of comment on the tale unfalded by the griz- zled veteran. Puc Upon His Feet. “‘Set up in bed and coughed till the cloth ng was wot with perspiration. My wife insisted that I use 2%0mas’ el Oil. The first teaspoonful relioved me, and two hottles have cured me, I can honestly recommend it.” I, H. Perkins, Creck Conter, N. Y, LANGTRY. has Never Seen Her, But Would do so, it he Wanted to, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has been moved by a newspaper paragraph to ask the question if he has a ‘‘double.” A few evenings ago he was i Boston, but the parapraph made it appear that he was also at a theatre in New York. wit- nessing a Langtry performance. His letter on the question of his own identity is amusing. **What shall I do?” he ex- claims, *‘Is pome one who looks like Beecher passing himself off for me’! Can- not some one catch him, examine him in theolory. make him preach and so detect the rascal?” This seems a reasonable re- yuest. In all the world there is only one Beecher, so far as theology goes, and if the **bogus” one who is attending thea- tres at unreasonable hours can be caught and examined ou ‘the subject, as the genuine Beecher suggests, he might be detected. Mr. Beecher having returned from Boston a reporter questioned him about the report of his having declined an in- vitatien to see Mrs. Langtry at Niblo's with the tollowing result: “Have you never seen Mrs. Langtry on the stag “No sir, I have not.” **Would you go to see her did the in- clination seize you?” *‘Yes, providing it were convenient.” “Then you have no religious scruples in that regard?” ‘‘Why, certainly nct. Why should 1!" ‘‘But most of your cloth have!” “Well, I have my own ideas of the proprieties in such matters. If I desired to go | shouldn't ask my grandfather, grandmother or any one else about it.” “Do you confess to have any real in- terest in theatrical affairs?" “Idol have a literary curiosity to know what the highest style of acting means.” “‘Do you think that Mrs. Langtry is a true exponent of this histrionic idea?” “Well, now [laughing | how can 1 say, having, as I said before, never seen her! I am told, however, that she has im- proved very much in personal charmsand as an actress,” “How often have you attended the theatre?” *‘Once in Brooklyn, to see ‘Rip Van Winkle,’ and twice iu New York to see Salvini in ‘Othello,” and Irving in ‘Louis XL’ 1 never saw any of the great act- resses or prima donnas, except those whom I saw on the nccasions just referr- ed to, T expect to visit theatres again, although as you will see, I am not much of a theatre-goer.” It now transpires that Mr, Beecher's presence av the play existed only in the {ertile imagination of Ned Gilmore, the theatrical manager. This is the way it happened; Mr. Gilmore yearned for a free advertisement; 8o ho sent word to the Trioune Monday night that Mr, Beecher would be at Niblo's Tuesday evening, Toa Tribune reporter who was at the theatre on the latter evening he said that Mr, Beecher had been at the performance and enjoyed it, but had — BEECHER AND He he gone home early, The credulous report- er believed it, and was gulled, M. Gilmore said to-night that he had mis taken John Wiman for Mr. Beecher, whole thing was meant for a joke, and seomed to think it was very funny. The Tribune says of the affair: **Mr, Gilmore appears to wish the public to think that he regarded a stupid lie as a joke. The public will probably think ‘his real opin- ion was that the lie was a good advertise- ment,” Oararrn, ‘The remarkable results in a disease so universal and with suzh a variety of char- acteristics as Catarrah, Krove how effectu- ally Hood's Sarsaparilla acting through the blood, reaches every part of the sys- tem. A medicine like, anything else, zan be fairly {'udg&d only by’ its results. We pant with pride to the glorious rec- ord of Hoogd's Sarsaparilla has entered up- on the hearts of thousands of people it | nus cured of cataren, R Because Arthur refused to ocoupy his old apartments in the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York this week, a story got out that he had seen Garfield’s ghost there warning him to beware of something or other, — toward me, yelled with a curse. **We're tin Georgian Bay again ” It was true, I had lost the reckoning by reason of the compass, aund what other power I know not, we had been forced toward the north shere, Twelve o'clock came, and the | They are most excellent.” Mr."J, M, Wright. ..%’Cv‘lw,. Bt o Syracuse, N, Y, b U1 felt wesk aud languid; had palpitation of the heart, aud numbiiess of the llmis. Hur- dock Blood Bitters have certainly relieved me. " A He afterward acknowledged that the |z (r0aeo, [ ILWAUKEE JAnd St. Paul. Tt owns and_ oporates over 4,500 miles of Northern Tilinoi, Wisconsin, Minnosota, Towa Dakota; and a8 ts main lines, branches and connec tions reach all the great business centres of the Northwest and_Far Wost, it naturally answers the description of Short L Milwanki Chicago, Milwauk Chicago, Milwauks Chicago, Milwaukoo, Eau Claire and Still ¥ Chicago, Milwaukeo, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowos ioago, Milwaukee, Madis and Prairie du Chier ukee, Owatonna and Fairibault. Janosvillo and Mineral Point. Igin, Rockford and Dubuque. |hl n, Rock Island and Cedar Rapide ‘ouncil Bluffs and Omaha. Sioux Falls and Yankton litchell and Chamberlain, Rock Island, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minneapolis Davenport, Calmar, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars in pould avorun on the maln s of i GHIGACQ MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY and every attention is paid to passeugers by courbe ous employes of the company. A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gen'l Pass. Agony, GEO H. HEAFFORD, 8. 8 MERRILL, Gen'l Manager. J. CLARK, . Gen'l Sup't. P AV E: —WITH— 00K FALLS bRANITE. And your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF Pavinr Bl —O0R— MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application, WM. McBAIN & CO., _Sioux Falls, Dakors. " DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical colleges han boen engaged longer n the trestment of CHRONIC, Nll(&() ', SKIN AND BLOOD Diseases than other physician in 8t. Louis, aa city pspers sbow and all old residents know. Consultation free Invited. When it is inconvenient to visit the eity treatment, medicines can be sent by mail or H?llfl overywhere. Curable cases guaranteed; where dou oxista it 1s frankly stated. Call or write. ous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Phystos curlal and_other afleotions of Throat and Uloors, Lmped! One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. SPECIAL COST SALE OF CARPETS Upholstery Goods AND CURTAINS. THE ESTATE OF JOHN B, DETWILER, ON MONDAY, F'HB. 4, Commence the sale of all goods i our line ATGC This will present an opportunity e of Cavpets retail at the the purchas: OST. never before oftered in Omaha for New York Wholesale Prices. THE SALE WILL NOT CONTINUE MORE THAN TEHIRTY DAYS, And those desiring a choice selection should call early, as the [rush will doubtless be great. DO NOT ASK FOR CREDIT, As owing to the prices, we will sell only for cash. Remember the place, ESTATE OF JOHN B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnam Street, - Omaha, Neb. == =3 = = == = =3 = = == LANGE & N TIME TRIED AND FIRE TESTED.S Guaran- o Than Ahselpte Most of 318-320 8. 13th St., near Farnam. Manpufactured by the Michigan Stove 0o., Detroit and Chicago. [OO0OGI) FOITICK, it M‘Y«';Mw‘\ -~ A MM!M'M TR TN J. 0. PRESCOTT J. 0. PRESCOTT & CO, IWholesale and Reotail b PIANOS & N. P. OURTICE, » | ORGANS Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions. CEEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE n the Staie. CALL AND EXAMINE OUL STOCK OR SEND FOR PRICES, n g, _ fention to cases from overworked brain, BURGICAL: CABES recoive special atintion, Discasce arising from Imprudence, Excousos, Indulgences, 1 200 ro8; the whole MARRIAGEZ recel h'ho ym.oyl G-OUOIDXE. 0 maY why, causes, consequonces and cure. Uiloa for b postage or stamna. wan Northeast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE, Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extension of this line from Wakefleld up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the LOGAN through Concord and Coleridge TO ARTINGTON, Keaches the best vortion of the State, Special ex- cursion ra‘es for land reckers over this line to Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all prieipal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Trsins over tht O, ¥t. P. M. & 0. Ill:llnvy Lo fngton. Blous ity, Ponca, Hastington, Wayne Nortolk, onnect at Bleix For Fiemont, Oakdale, N I through to Val i F tes ond all ‘nformation call on | EFo e gty Y, Genera Agont, oK dicg, Cor. 10th and Farnaia 5ts , Straug's Bulldicy, o Sugr ckets can be secured af dopot, corner 14th i | and 106 8. N, B. " LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALERTIIN "umber. Sash Doors Blinds Shingles Lath evd Donaluy ity ETC.: LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, =2t and Bot mv Frices hefora boviag elsewhere. Yards. carner Sk Yeh und Danglas REJULAR GEKMAN Homeopathic Physician. WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIO DISEASES. ure—At Resids No. 1448 8. 10th Btroeet, till lflliulnu n‘n} m.ul; . M. _Hours—At office, No. 108 . 16th Bt., xoum 7,fr0m 10 & m., Lo '& w. e Tape Worm will be removed, without doaicer. 18 Sime of from £ to 8 bours. John D Pélbody, H D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE ROOMS, & and 01604 FARNAM. Mealdone v1714 Douglas Stresd F.BCHEUERMANNM D| DR. ANNA BENSON, Diseases of Women!.. '‘A13 DODGE STREET. E. VOLKMEYER, THE PIONEER MEAT DEALER Ry o v