Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1884, Page 7

PR, i P = Dr. Wagner'siRemoval, Dr. Wagner has romoved his office from No, 843 Larimer to No. 833 Larimer, where he will bo pl %0 see his trionds. The Doctor is to bo on the complotencss aud eleganco of h ing. It s one of the best in the city.. publican, Jan. 97.h 1984, DA, WAGNER, THE LEARNED L) Ld Specialist ! 38 LARIMER STREET. NUASONS ratulated new bnild [Denvor Ite should try the celebrated Dr. . Wagner' methods of curo: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner is a natural physick 0. 7 xR, The Greatest Living Phrenologist. “Few can oxc0 you a8 & doctor.” DR. J. Ssns, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. *'You are wonderfully proficient in your know! odgo of disease and medicinos.” Dr. J. MaTTiRwS. “Tho afflicted find ready reliof in your pros: Dn. J. Stuws, 5 “Dr. . Wagnor I8 a regular gradiate trom Bollevue Flospital, New York city; has had very ex- tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved scienco, especially on chronio discases.” DRs. BrowNRLL & EwiNa, 6. “Dr. H. Wagner has immortalized himisolt his wondertul discovory of spucifl romedios for b wvate and sexual diseases,”— Virginia City Chronicle, 7. “Thousands of invalids flock to soe him. an Franelsco Chroniclo. 8 “The Doctor's long experience as a spocialist should rendor him very successtul.”—Rocky Moun. tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discussion of the sccret vice was en. tiroly avoided by the profession, and medical works but a few years ago would hardly mention it. To-day tho physician is of a different opinion; ho fs aware that it fs his duty—lisagreeablo though it may bo—to handlo this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing so The results attending this destructi merly not understood, or not properly e n no importance being attached to a subject which by ita nature does not invite close investigation, it was willingly izmored. ho abit is gonorally contractod by the young « while attending school; older companions_through their example, may ba responaible for it, or it may be through lent. The excitement once cx- ‘e will be ropeated sgain and habit becomes firm and com ¢ enslaves the Mental and nervous af Hlictions are usually the primary results of eelf-abuse. Among the injurious cffocts may be mentioned lassi. ‘tude, dejection o irrascibility of temper and goneral debility. The boy secks seclusion, and rarely_joins in the sports of his companions. 1t he ‘man he will be little found in company sox, and 1 troublod with exceodlng bashfulness in their presence. Lascit emissions and eruptions on the face, etc., are also prominent symptoms. If the practice s violently persisted fn, more serlous disturbances take place. = Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convulsions, are cxpericnced, and the sufforer may fall into a complete state of idiody bo- fore, finally, death relieves him. T all those engaged in_this dangerou would say, ilrst of all, stop it at anco; make overy possible effort to do so; but it you fail, if your nervous Bystem is already too much’shattered, and conse- y, your will-power broken, take some nerve ouin your effort. Having freed yourself from the habit, I would furthor counsel you to go through a regular course of treatment, for itis & great mistake to supposn thatany one may, for gomo_time, be t every wolitt" e give himself upto this fascinating but dangerous excitoment without suffering from its evil consequences at some futuro time. 'The number of, young men who are incapaciated to il the duties enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, and_in most of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can e tracod to the practice of selt-abuse, which had been abandoned years ago. Indeed, a few months’ practioe ‘o this habit Issuficient to induce spermatorfhaa § Iater years,and I have many of such cases under troat; mentat the prosont day, practice, 1 Young Men Who may bo muffering from the offects of youthtu! follies or indiscretions will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- ering humanity. DR. WAGNER will guarantce to for- elt §500 for every case of seminal weaknss o private disease of any kind and character .which he under. takos to and fails to cure Middle Aged Men. Thare ars many at the ago of 80 to 80 who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the blad. der, often sccompanied by » slight smarting or burn- ing’ sensation, and a weskening of the system in & manner tho patient cannot accountfor. ~ On examin- ing tho urinary deposits & ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or tho color will be of thin milkish hue, again changifig to a dark and torpid appesrance. There are dimculty, the esuse, which is the second stage of seminal-weak- ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfoct cure in all cases and & healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- many, many men who die of th orant of ans. B Gonsultation tree. Thorough oxamination and ad- vloe, 85. All communleations should be addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P, 0. 2359, Denver, Colorado. Tho Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Waguor, is worth its weight in gold to young men Price $1,25. Sent by mail to any addross, (=1 A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver fs more fortunate than she knows in the sses5.00 of the talen's and encrgios of & man who Fiaa given bis time and_ thought hot merely to the porfection of his skill as a practitioner of 'his pro- Fassion of medicine, but o ths study of those bro- found thiogs of science and nature which tend to the more compiote understanding of the problem of life and of the laws of nature and the means of gaining the greatest practical goods tomankind from the in. formation thus acquircd in the abstract. Such a man is Dr. H. Wagner, who s located at 343 Larimer street. Dr. Waguer dovoted miny years to the so- quisition of th knowledge nescomary to b profes. slon in & number of the leading medical sohools of the most eminent and profound teachers, such names a3 Dr. Gross and Dr. Pancoast-appesring among his preceptors Nor diy hisstudies end here. They continued in the field of the practicing family phisician aud in the experiences of a wan cf exten- sive travel. He has visited every section of the Uni- tod States paying studious attention to the different characteristics of thovarious portions of the country, particularly with regard to their offect, climatic and otherwise upon nealth and the different forms of dis- casos, With the tensivo ob:orvat « Dr Wagner came to Denver three years ago equip ped as fow have 5he right to claiw to battle the foe of mankiud, the drewded enemy, disease. _tn order to render the greatest good to sociéty, Dr. Wagner dect lod to lay aside the general branches of pract oring all hus ppe knowledge aud powor to 10 foo which smong the army of in leath agents 1s tho greatest. His wido experlence had taught him what weapons to use and which to discard, and after equippiog himself as his trained Judgment was so well ablo to advise him he om- menced boldly and confidently his attack. In esti- ‘mating the results aud success achieved, it is oul necessary o know tho doct-r's position andstandin to-day. While located in this city, his practice is) 10 means confined to 11 limits nor this section of country, Hiscorrespondence and express books tes- tify in black and white to his pos-ces on of & fleld of ‘mactice bounded only by the lines which bound the ©ength and breaath of the country, aod which hay laced bim where » man of his ki and intellectual d should to be eusbly him 1o reach the highost wp usefulness Lo sul fering bumanity—the plane of financial indepen dence. Dr. Wagner has contributed of his prosperl 510 the substantial improveument of Denver in the ere tion of & fine block on Larimer stroct, opposite s present offic +, No. 843, 1t will be ready for ocou woeks, and is an evidenco that the o uumbered among the permanunt and solid clrizens of the metropolis of the plaios, — Deu- wer Tribar — attainments DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 838 fLarimer)" St.gA ddreasTBox 2389, DENVER,2COL.} sed | ADDITIONAL LOOAL NEWS, — e — ; COUNCIL BLUFFS, [ | | WARD WRESTLES. (The Result of Last Night's Democratic | Primaries. | Clatins of the Candidates, | — The following delegatos were elocted at | the democratic ward caucuscs last even- |ing | First—James Wickham, Robert Rain, John Linder, G. A. Holmes, Patrick Lacey, Cessey Walters, H. Schoemaker, econd—W. L. Patten, John Mike- sill, W, 8. Pettibone, 8. Keller, E. R, | Bates, Potor Bochtele, Joseph Mither, |J. J. White. Third—Oliver B, Lower, L. Furmer- lin, M. Keatlng, A. O, Graham, F. Spet- man, P. L, Auwerda. Fourth—C. R. Mitchell, C. Wesley, Jemes Madden, J. J. Frainey, J. A. Churchill, William Galvin, lsaac Troop, W. H. Ware, J. 1. Lutz. In the First ward Conrad Geiser was nominated for alderman, receiving 101 votes, J. M. Palmer 54, In the Second ward W, A Minster was nominated for alderman, receiving 42 votes, Pettibone receiving 7. An estimato of tho preferences of the delegates gives Bowman, First ward b, | Second b, Third 6, Fourth 1, total 17, | Vaughan, First ward 2, Second3, Fourth 8, total 13, Vaughan claims 21 out of the 30 dele- gates, divided as follows: First ward 4, Second 6, Third 3, Fourth 8. He also claims that there are one or two that are not known to be pledged. fects overy financial featuro of provements being made. In the first place, as shown by Tur Ber some time ago, those who bid for oontracts feel an uncertainty as to when and how they are to get their pay, and in bidding they cover this uncer‘ainty by a margin of from forty to sixty per cont, This additional per cent. is to be paid sooner or later by somebody, and who! ever that somebody is will have to pay this extra amount above what the work could have boen done for if these uncer- tainities had been removed. The extra cost to this city, whether it falls on the individual or tho city as a wholo, will amount to thousands of dollars, and is a needless expenditure, Some of the property owners are pro tecting themselves by buying up the cer- titicates at a discount. 1f, for instance, a contractor is given the work of filling up a cortain street at 52 cents a yard, Mr. A will make an arrangement with him for taking his certiticate of assessment off his hands, paying him, say twenty cents a yard—eash. Mr, A- holds the certiticate which bears interest. the im- There was a lively time “in the Fourth ward over charges preferred by Robert Percival against John Jay Frainey, for misappropriation of campaign funds last fall. Frainey demanded a committee to investigate. Percival moved the appoint- ment of a committee, and that C. D. Wal- ters be one. The motion was voted down, and Frainey was chosen ward committee- man, Py Reaching for Retorm. | As the time draws near for the city election there is manifest always a desire for reform, the voters always looking up- on this time as the opportunity for cor- recting real or fancied abuses and evils in the city government, but this year there seems to' be an unusual pressure in that respecf, and unusual good ground for such a pressure, The cry for reform ought to have been started way back in the past, instead of now, and kept up until the evils are corrected, instead of being a mere spurt or spasm. THE Bk has tried during the municipal year to point out these evils, without fear or fa- vor, and without respect to the bearing on the election of this or that man, It has shown from time to time that gambling houses and houses of prostitu- tion, together with saloons, have been allowed a regular go as-you-please, so long 28 the city gets its share of the monthly profits. The city has been vir- tually made a_partner in these kinde of business, and so long as the needed amount of cashas the city’s share was produced when called for, a man could run his place any way to suit himself. Gambling houses with open doors, paint- ed prostitutes canvassing boldly on the streets for victims, saloons run after hours or Sundays, and loafers, thieves I the court shall decide that the filling must bo paid for by abutting property. Mr. A. has already paid for his at twen- ty cents, but if it should be decided that the city must pay for it out of the gen- eral fund, he will present his certificate and get a profit of sixty per cent besides the intorest. As many think that the city as a wholo will eventually have to pay for this filling thero are many such certificates thus shaved, und in case it should bo so decided, the city will have a big burden and will Do called on to pay dearly for its loose way of praceeding in these matters. 10 council is to be se- riously censured for not vettng a deci- sion ono way or anmother in this mat ter before procoeding so far. The ques- tion cannot b dodged, and its procrasti- nation is costing this city, either col- lectively or individually o great and needless amount. s North Pole Expeditions, Prize fights, lotteries, walking matches, and balloon ascensions aro usually humbugs of the worst sort, Dr. Thomas' kelectric Od is not a humbug. It is & quick cure for aches and sprains, and is just as good for a lameness. kel Vol by Real Estate Transfers The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder's office, February 20, reported for the Per by P.J. Mo- Mahon, real estate agent: Henry W. Luker to Herman Knief, s} nwi, 13, 74, 42, 300. Reuben Barbon to Fanny M. Manke- son, sw}, 30, 76, 43, £3,250. Henry Rahbek to Hogan Ouren, nw}, swh, pt swl. swl, 9, 74, 41, §2,000. Joseph Boiler to Mary Allen, lot 3, bl 2, Boiler's addition to Walnut, §! Total sales, £7,625. ——— IOWA NEWS, The big elevator at Burlington is ready for business. Des Moines Episcopalians will build a church to cost §25,000. Butlington is agitating the question of establishing a superior court. The Irish-American club fat Dubuque has a library of about 400 volumes. Money is being subscribed in Ida Grove for the purpose of sinking a coal-pros- pecting hole. An appropriation of §75,000 has been made by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy for the purpose of erecting ma- chine shops at Creston during the coming year. John Mullett, a young man about 25 years of sge, was killed near Solon, in Johnson county, on the 14tnh, by the up- setting of his wagon, which was loaded with heavy timbers, It is predicted that the attendance at the fireman’s tournament in Des Moines and thugs allowed to hang about. Some of those in whose hands the interests of the city are placed, and on whose shoul- ders rests the mantle of authority, bave the reputation of being frequenters of gaming tables, liberal patrons of the bar, and not altogether free from the charms of the sirens. City politicians base their hopes of success at the polls on being supported by the gambling houses, an acknowledgment of the power which has been allowed to drift into their hands Prostitutes are said to boast of their in- fluence in wielding the city government. This has been common, open talk for months past, and the good citizens are getting utterly disgusved. It s to be hoped that the disgust is strong enough to make them join together in an effort to put men into office who have. at lcast high enough morality and surely enough grit to have the city cleaned up, and have a govern- ment clean enongh aud strong enough and at least have some conparison with other cities of this size. ‘the churches have been t1yinyg to cttect some good by their revival meetings, but what can a a few weeks of meetings, however suc- cessful, de in off setting the volume of crime daily swelled by.the free and easy manner in which ull gorts of places of vice are allowed to run. Thecoming pulitical conventions should be rivals, not in seeing which can nomi- nate the most popular men among the gang, but which can nominate the clean- next June will be as large as at the state fair, It will begin on the second Wed- nesday in June and last until Saturday. About three weeks ago a son of Jerry Maloney, of Lyons, wandered away and has not since been discovered. On ac- count of injuries he received severalyears ago the boy's brain is slightly affected at tumes, i Parties have made a proposition to eatablish a normal school in Corning and invest $15,000 in the enterprise, provid- ed the citizens will erect a college build- ing at a cost of $26,000. An effort is be- ing raade to raise the sum in shares of $10 each. 1t is now spoken of as a certainty that the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railway will commence butlding the 8 irit Lake & Western brauch road from Lake Park early in the spring, and will have it completed to Sioux Falls, Dakotn, by Oc- tober 1, 1884, (iustavus Anderson, aged 25, Jiving nine miles from Peterson, Clay county, suicided » few mornings agy by cutting his throat with a dull pecket-knife, Tt is supposed that he was suffering with temporary insanity, broughv ou by relig- ious excitement. Twenty of the young men of Cedar Rapids have formed an anti-starvation club, The club has rented a house and contracted for a housekeeper. The ob- jeot of the asaociation is to furnish its est, clear-headed, grittiost men, who will stop every species of jobbery, and who will enforce the laws rather than let them be violated for a consideration. e o Ll ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPF? 1n another column will be found the an- ouncement of Messrs. THOS, COOK & SON, ourist Agents, 261 Broadway, New York, relative to the very complete arrangements they have made for tours in Kurcps th: ing Spring and Summer. “Cook’s Excur- ist,” containing maps and fuii particaiare, will be mailed to any address on receipt of 1v , | cents, the doubt exists as to who is to foot the bills. 1t secms that this doubt ought to have been settled by a decision of the courts befors so much was done. Ar- rangements were made long ago for an agreed case covering the voints in con- troversy to he taken up to the supreme court without delay, but like the agreed case concerning the filling of the street car tracks the matter was allowed to rest and the work went on, ‘T'me Bee has already shown by official letters re- ceived from other cities that this is the only one in the state where the filling is charged up to abutting property, and as there is claimed to be clear law against such a proceedure, the necessity for a supreme court decision is the more needed. o strong has the doubt of the liability jof the individual property holder taken poseession of the public mind that it af- members with the best boarding accom- modations at the lowest possible rates. J. W. Reed, of The Farragut Nows, was on Thursday arrested for perjury, in that he falsified his subscription” books, largely increasing the circulation of his paper, and made affidavit of the correct- ness of his lista before the board of super- visors, in order to wrongly influence the distribution of the county printing, A boy at the Garfield school in Center- ville one day recently concluded he would not submit to punishment by the teacher and accordingly presented a rovolver and ordered her to stand a little back, The teacher—a M{ teacher at that- very de- liberately took the revolver away from him and gave him a good whipping. The revolver was loaded in all its chawmbers, Subsequently the authorities caused the arcest of the boy for carrying concealed weapons, and he was fined $56 and costs. A company has been formed in Daven- port for the purpose, as the articlesof in- corporation state, “‘of erecting, owning, THE DAILY BEE Marshalltown, 130 in Waterloo, 73 i Creston, in Fort Madison, 110 in | Oskaloosa, 235 m Mt. Pleasant, and 70 in Lyons. B wily Explained, Wall Streot News One day this winter, when a delegation of citimons of a smart town in Mic n called upon the president of the last raii road to enter the place, they fonnd him full of the softest courtesy. “Mr. Smith,” began the spokesman, ‘you must_remember when we had only ore railroad herei” “Certainly; o 5 “The fre ore robbery, and we decided to encourage another line in order to secure compatition,” ‘‘Exactly; oxactly."” “You yourself encouraged us to be bo- lieve that it we voted a bonus to your lino wo should have the sharpest compe tition and the lowest rates.” *“True, sir, true.” ““Well, sir, we now have two lines, but freight rates aro no lower. Where is the competition—whero is our relief{"” ““My dear friends,” answered the presi- dent, as ho rose up with toars in his eyes, 1 cannot tell you how badly 1 feel over your just griovances, but 1 am not te blame for them, Ourroad had either to pool with the J. & L., on freight traffic, or they were going to offer to carry for nothing the only passenger who over buys a through ticket to Dotroit of us. We have got to carry somebody as company for the conductor, or elso that official will strike for a higher salary and bankrupt the road. — How to Shorten Lite, The recoipt is simple. Yon have only to tako a violont cold,and nogloct it. Abornothy, the great English surgeon, asked a lady who told him sho only had a cough: “What would you h The Plague?” Bewaro of ‘“~nly coughe.” The worst cases can, howover, bo cured by DR . HALL'S BALSAM for the LUNGS. Tn Whooping Cough and Croup it itmediately allays irritation, and is suro to prevent a fatal termination of the disease. Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine, Dr, Roger's Vegetable Worm Syrup' Tt is one of the most pleasant or palatable froparations for wormns wo_ liave over Kinown, t is thoroughly efficacious, and never requires any other medicino to carry it off aftor using it.” Ohildren like it, as though it were honey! Townsloy's Toothache Anodyne cures in- stantly, —— Rice. There is a by no means inconsiderable number of persons who find potatoes as an article of food distasteful or even ob- noxious to digestion—some are unable to cat them, and in the state in which they are often eaten, sodden rather than boiled, they form a grave charge for any digestion not of the strongest. They are only good when very good. "The use of rice in the place of the po- tato has various considerations to recom mend it, chief of which is its far greater digestibility, but if the proparation of it is that generally given by our cooks, it will certainly never displace the potato. It is, in fact, never, in this country, treated with the least regard for its sterling qualities—if not boiled into in- sipidity and sent on the tables a tasteless mass, half granulo and half paste, it is boiled indetermmately, and then, the water being drained off, it is made into rolls and fried as rissole, or treated as the basis of a pudding, or (excellent use for it) used to thicken the soup. Now, rice forms the chief article of the diet of more millions probably than do wheat and potatoes together, and of people who, whatever may be their standing in the scale of civilization, by which we moasure ourselves and find our numberon it *A 1,” are in many respectsour superiors, The mild Hindoo, the patriarchs of all existing civilization, the Chinese, the Anamite, the Fellah,are not the only representatives of the might of King Rice, but the Turkish Empire probably eats rice twice a day on an average, aud has for centuries done o, going out to conquer ot the stamina of it with as much fanatic patriotism as if it had fed on frogs or roast beef, or even on hog and hominy, The porters of Constantinople, who are as a class unriv- alled for physical strength, scarcely eat anything but rice, except at the great feasts of the two Bairams, when, if ever, a Mussulman feasts on all that is not for- bidden. The pilaff is an indispensible dish at every Turkish dinner, and until a man has eaten one, properly made, he does not know how delicious rice can be. There are various forms of pilaff, all somewhat resembling the Italian risotto, which is in fact as much like pilafl as a boiled potatoe is fo s baked one. The bont variety of it is made as follows: Of yood rico (South Carolina is best) take, 1or une measure, four of a good chicken broth, wash the rice in cold water, drain and put into the hot broth, and let it boil 15 minutes, or, if the rice is very hard and rather old, 20 minutes; then let it stand near the fire where it can neither boil nor burn, undisturbed, but just below the boiling point, until the broth is all absorbud und the graing of rice will fall from the spoon, distinet,and without any tendency to adhere together, 80 that the ghoul-wife in the Arabian Nights story should huve no difficulty in eating it slowly, graiu by grain, The time 1t should stand at the fire unstirred by ebullition or spoon will vary some- what, but ought not to be more than from fifteen to twenty minutes longer. The seasoning may be according to taste, and a spoonful of tomato sauce (concentrated and highly salted tomato, much used in the East is often added, but thisis not needed. This pilaflis sometimes served with small birds boiled with 1t, and a variety may be made with mutton broth and collops of mutton mixed through the rice. The poorer classes make it generally in the same manner, but with water instead of the brotn; and another manner still s to fry the rice dry in butter, until it is of a pale brown, when it is boiled as before, but not 50 flong, as cooking the butter facili} ~'I'TTURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1884, Banking Out West Wall Street Now, A Baltimore man who started a bank at Custer Oty & year or so ago failed within a weok simpiy because he didn't know westorn human ature. His placo had not been open an how'r when a mau in buckskin slonched in an presented a note of 8100 running for 60 days and asked to have it discounted. “Tdon't know you,” replied the bank- or, who was his own cashier, “'Stranger, that's my name thar at the bottom— Bill Riggs.” 1 see.” “And that note is backed by Jim Mad- den,” 1 soe, but 1 don't care to discount it. Tho man picked up the paper and walked out, and in the course of 10 min- utes a chap with a pistol mn either hand danced mnto the bank and cheerily called out, ‘‘Here's Jim Madden, and he wants to sot oyes on the galloot who wont discount a note when he backs it!” Ho poppod the banker in the shoulder, a clerk through the hip, and then fired away at the fixtures until some one called him out to arink, The next morning the banker was missing, and when he afterwards turned up in Den- vor, he acknowledged that the banking business had somo painful features that 10 one but a cowboy was able to wrestle with, e Horrors of Minoral Polsoning. T wan suffering with Blood Polson, and traat. e sbveral montlis with Mureiiry and’ Potash; only to make me worse, The Potash took away 1y appotite and gave mo dyspopsin, and Dothi gavo mb rheumatim, T thon took 'Sar- waparilla, oo, All theso Sarsaparilla mix. turos have Potash them, This made me still worso, aa {6 drove tho polson further into my systom. A friend insisted I should take Swift' Specifio, and {6 curod mo sound and well of the Blood Polson, drove the Murcury and Potash out of my svatom, and to-day an as well us T aver s, 0. 0, WELLAA JR., Salem, Muss, e \ Fatal Flaw ia the lndictment. Arkansaw Traveller, A highly respectable citizen was ar- raigned before court for shooting and killing o friend. The evidence was direct, and after exhaustive arguments had been made the judge said: STt is “clearly proven that you are guilty, as charged by the indictment.” “But I protest my innocence,” replied tho prisoner. *‘The indictment reads that I did shoot ard kill the gentleman with powder and a leaden bullet. This is a mistake. T had no bullets at the time, s0 I loaded my gun with powder and a borseshoe nail.” “‘That indeed alters the case,” said the judge. *‘The indictment said bullet, when 1t should have said nail. You are dis- charged, sir.” CAUTION, Swilt’s Spoaifie entirely & vegetablo proparation, and should nbt confounded with the various sub: 8 imitations, 1o ot | ete,, ete., which are no rsons. Nono of | 8 000 the ¢ 88,8, Thero Ia onlyone Swift's Spoc 1 there 14 nothing in tho world like it. To provent disster and disappointment, bo sure and get the genvine. Switt's Specifl: fs a_completo antidote to Blood Tuint, Blood Poison, Malarial Poison and Skin Hue mour, J. Dicksox S, M. D,, Atlanta, Ga, Thave had romarkable success with Swift's Spo- cifio fn the treatment of Blood and Skin Disenses, and in Fomalo Disoases. I took it myselt for Car Vuiicles with happy et . 0, C. T used 8wift's Specifio on m o nicied D., Atlanta, Ga. littlo danghter, who tthaomo Blond Poison which had ro- of treatment The § rol oved ly, and I shall use it practice. eatiso on Blood and Skin Discases mailed © % applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga. D W.23d 8., between 0ih and 7th Ava Y. K3 ent on Y, YOUNG OR OLD, who ar g from Nenvous Demwrry. LOST VITALITY, ASTING WEAKNESSES, and all thoso disensen Vioon and MANHOOD ouce for Ilustraf Marshall, Mich, Pamphlet froe, Address YOLTAIC BELT CO, FALLS GRANITE. And your work is done for all time to time to come, WE CHALLENGE The World tates the operation, In every case the ebulition period is not continued beyond the point at which the rice moves freely with the fluid as it boils, as 1t should not be broken in the grain. To this butter pilaff the tomato sauce is generally added, The Italian ricotto is clumsily made pilaff, boiled much longer and in a larger quantity of water, and with cheese grated controlling and operating a bridge across the Mississippi at or near Davenport, in Seott county, Iowa, to form, when com- pleted, a link in a continunous line of rail- way from the state of Illinois to the state of Iowa,” The bridge, the articles state, ‘‘shall be a railway bridge for the passage of railway trains, and shall be opened to all railroads running to Davenport.” They have been taking a census of the Presbyterians in Iowa, and find that in May, 1883, there were 306 adherents of the faith in Dayenport, 540 in Dubuque, 407 in Des Moines, 311 in Barlington, 813 in Council Bluffs, 883 in Keokuk, 702 in Cedar Rapids, 200 in Clinton, 193 in Ottumwa, 200 in Muscatine, 156 in Sioux City, 260 in Iowa City, 160 in over it when dished, 1t is, unlike pilaff, pasty, and has absorbed all the water it will hold. It is never so delicate as the pilafl in any form, The use of rice in sweet dishes in®the east is generally in the form of risogala, rice-milk which is made by boiling the rice in milk, sweetened and slightly thick- ened with rice flour, 50 that when cold (and ivis always caten cold) it will be stiffish; and when sufficiently cooked it is sorved out into saucers, and, cinnamon powder being dusted over it, it is put away in the cupboard until wanted. One cup of rice to six of milk, with a large spoonful of rice flour, ought to be a good proportion; but this will vary somewhat with the rice, and with the wilk as well. for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORD EIB S Ever placed IFOR ANY AMOUNT OF Pavmg%Blu MACADAM filled promptly. Samples sent and \ ostimates given upon application, WM. McBAIN & CO,, | Sioux Falls, Dakota, ——— * THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1N OMAHA TO BUY Fll el Tl DEWEY- & STONE'S. One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, RICHARDS & CLARKE, W. A. CLARKE, Proprietors, I Superintendne Omaha Iron Works 0. P RATUWAY - - - 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS [IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLERIMILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth} STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND;GAS PIPE. y 3 BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE TRON. T ODELIL ROLLER MILL. We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System. g7 Kiepecial attention given fo furnisning Power Plants for any pur-. pose, and estimates made for sume. General machinery rgpairs attended b omprly. Address A °PUEY" RICHARDS & OLARKE, Omaha, Neb. A.FL. DATYX B, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Buggias Carriaces and Soring Wagons My Bopository onstantly filled with a' scloot, sbook. Bosh Workmanship guaranieed. Urtice Factory o, W. Larrer 16th ond Eopis' 8venys Owmaha THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY IR ST OCES ) F ALARM CLOCKS ! At the Wholesale and Retail Jeweury Store of EDHOLM&ERICKSON Holiday Goods in in great abundance and an Elegant line of Ladies und Gents' Gold Watches and beautiful stock of Solid Silver Ware, Diamonds, Jewelry and Spectacles. We would call special attention to produce a more durable material [ o the best and most RELIABLE RAILROAD WATCH on the Market, namely, the celebrated Quick Train, Colum bus, Ohio, Watch. It is superior to all others, We have EZB AgfiRfil}:bova renuwfl’ Rng:kh is second . Also the Lindeman & Son’s Pianos, and have e famous fifrfim l’i:no on sale, We also carry full lines of best Organs and Sheet Music. We warrant om goods the best in the market, An inspee~ tionwill convince the most skeptical, OUR TWO STORES Are located as below: i 4 Iry Store, Corner 15th and Dodge, opposite Posto! th‘:lgn u;;e Music Parlor, Crounse's lf’il'(u:k, 16th street near Orflm Avenue, Please call and inspect our goods at both of our stores, Pianos and. Orgaue sold on monthly payments. : EDHOLM & ERICKSON, © THE JEWELERS, South-east Corner Nadge. and 14 b, near Capitol Aven g