Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1884, Page 7

e ————N—=l= Dr. Wagner'sjitemoval, Dr. Wagnot has removed his offies from No. 848 Larimer to No. 388 Larimer, where he will be pleased o wee his friends. The Doctor s to be congratalated on the complotencss and elogance of his new boild ing. It s one of the best In the city.—(Donver Re. publican, Jan. 37.h 1884, DR, WAGNER, THE LEARNED s i l i ' pecia Ist ! 338 LARIMER STREET. REASONS Why you should tey the oelebrated Dr. I Wagner' mothods of eure: L. “Dr, H, Wagnot s & natural physician.” 0. 8. Fowtm, The Greatest Living Phrenologis. “Pew can exco you a & doctor.” Di. 3. Sruns, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. “You are wondertully proficient inyour know edge ot diseaso and medicines.” Dr. J. MAvTIRWA. L ‘Thoaflicted find ready relie In your pres ence.” DR. J. Bimms. 5. uDr. M. Wagnor fs rogular gradate trom Bollevue Hoapital, Now York city; has had very ox- tensive hospilal practice, and Is thoroughly posted o all brauches of his beloved science, especially on chronio diseases.” Dra. Browsaiy & Ewixe, 8. e, 1, Wagnor has imimortalzed hiuelt by hia wonderful discovery of specifio_remedies for prl vate and sexual d ml"—t'[r‘(( City Chronicle. 7. “Thousands of invalids flock to see him."—Sar Franoisco Chronicle. 8. “Tho Doctor's long experionce as a spectalist thould randor him very suocosstu.”~Rooky Mous- News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a disoussion of the secret vico was en- tiroly avolded by the profession, and modical works but a few years ago would hardly mention it. To-day the physician is of a dlffcrent opinion; he 1 aware that it is his duty—lisagreeablo though it may bo--to_handle this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. ‘The resulta atten ding this destructive vice were or. morly not understood, or not properly estimated; and no importance being attached to & subject which by ita nature does not Invite closo investigation, it wae willingly ignored. Tho habit fs gonerally cantracted by the young while attending school; older_companions throu their oxample, may by rosponsiblo for it, or it may be acquired through accident. The excitement once cx. perienced, the practice will be ropeated again and wrain, until at last the habit becomes firm and com pletely euslaves the victim. Mental and nervous af Hlictions are usually the primary results of self-abuse. Among the injurious effects may be mentioned lassi tude, lojection or irrascibility of temper and general Tho boy secks seclusion, and rarely_joiux nions. 1t ho bo n young man ho will be little found in company with th other sex, and is troubled with excoeding and annoying boshfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the face, ete., are alsc promiuent symptoms. If the practicein violently persisted In, more serlous disturbances take place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or opileptio convuisions, are experienced, and the suffercr may fall into & complete state of idiocy be- fore, finally, death relieves him. To all thoso engaged in_this dangerous, practice, ) wouldsay, fist of ll, stop it ot onco;mako overy possible effort to do so; but if you fail, if your nervous aystom Is already too much’ shattered, and couse ur will.power broken, take some nerve uin your effort. Having freed yourself bit, I would further counsel you to g through a regular courso of treatment, for it i3 a groat mistake to supposn thatany one may, for some timo, bo t very sollir & wive himsalf up 10 this fascinating but dangérous excitement without suffering from its evil consequences at some future time. Tho number of oucgaen whoare incapaciated to fill the dutice enjoluod by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in most of ‘such cases this unfortunate condition of things oan be traced to the practice of self-abuso, which had boet abaudoned years ago. Indecd, a fow months’ practice of this habit is sufflcient to induce spermatorthaea § Iator years,and T have many of such casos under treat, men ‘at the present day. Young Men Who may be suffering from tho effectsof youthtul follies or indiscretions will do well to avail themselves of this, tho greatest boon ever Inid at thealtar of suf- ering humanity. Dr. Waaxke will toe to for- olt §500 for every caso of seminal weakness or private diseaso of any kind and character . which houndor. takes to and falls to cure Middle Aged Men. Thore are many ut tho ago of 30 0 60 who are tronbled with too frequent_evacuations of the blad. der, often accompanicd by a alight smarting or burn- ing' ensation, and a weakening of the eystem in a manner the patient cannot account for. n examin. ing the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen_ will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark andtorpld appearance. Theroare many, many men who die of thia difficulty,jgnorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal-weak- ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfeot curo in all cases aud a healthy restoration of the gonito-urinary or- gane. (Conmltation free. Thorough examination and ad: vice, All tions should be addressod, Dr. Henry Henr, 2489, Denver, Colorado, Tho Man’s Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Wagner, is worth ita weight In gold to young men Prio o $1,25. Seut by mall to any address. A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. nte than she knows in the s and energies of & man who a8 given his time and thought not merely to the perfuction of his skill as a practitioner of his pro- Fosson of medicine, but to th study of those pro ture which tend tothe Them - a 18 THOPG T 85 0n of the tale found things of sc-en e more comp.ute understanling of the problem of life andof thy laws of 14 urs and the wesns of gaining the greatest practical goods tomankiud from the in fornation this arquired in th abstract. Such & man is Dr H, Wagner, who s Located ut 343 Li stroct. Dr. Wagner devoted m ny years to the ac- qussition of the knowledge ne-cessary to his profes. #ion In & number of the Je: £ wedical 8hools of the most eminent and profound teachers, such names a3 Dr. Gross and Dr. Pancoast app among his preceptors Nor di ' hiis scudies end nere. “They continued in the fleld of the practicing family phisiciau and in the experiences of & man «f exten sive travel. Ho hias visited every section of the Uni- paying studious atteatiun to the ¢ nt stics of thevarious jortions of the country, Iy with regard to thei - off -ct, climatic and upon nealth and the diffe ent forms of dis With the combined powers of close study, ex tensive ob-ervat on and almos: unlim ted practice, DrWagner came to Denvor three years 4go equip pod a8 fow have the right 0 clai. of mankind, the dro dod o disoace. rendor tho groatest gond to soclet, led to lay aside thre geve urlnt all hss r pe kn on the foe which am Aeath agents is the yreatest, had taught hin what weapons to use and which to discard, and after equipping himself a4 his trained judgment w8 80 well aole to advise him ho com- mende boldly and confldently his attack, In esti- mating the results and success achieved, it 1s onl necessary toknow the doct r's psition and standin to-day, While located in this city, his practice is 1 10 means confined to 1's limits Lor this sect.on of country, Hiscorrespondence and express hooks tes: tify in biack and #hite t his pos-esyon of a field of sunded only by the lines the A bresath of the country him where a wan of his sxill and intellectual attainments doserves to 1e, and sho 1d to be euable iaim Lo reach the highest sphere of usefulnoss to suf foring humanity—the plane of financial indepen dence. D/, Wasgaer has contributed of his prosperi ty to the substantial improvement of Denver in the ore tion of a fine block on Lacimer steot, opposite bl present offic -, No. 844, 1t will be ready for occu & ew woeks, and is an_evidence that the 0 be numbered among the peraar # of the mutropolls of the plaina, wor Tribune. to battle the foe in order to army of His wide oxj DR. H. WAGNER & €O, 338 fLarimer}:St. Address}Box1i2389, DENVER,JCOLJ THE DAILY BEE- COUNCIL BLUFFS, A M_E)THBR'S REMORSE. |fore her, The broad, sloping fields that | woods reverberared with peala of thu ADDITIONAL L)OCAL N2W3 A WRECKED LIFE. A Young Girl From Qrawf Found in a Brothel ¥ 1 County Some time last fall a young girl from near Vail, in Crawford county, came to this city under great distress of mind The young men who had seduced her, and by whom she was in a condition which ought to have the sanction of mar- riage, had disappeared, and hearing that he was in this cily she left friends and home determined to find him, and to plead with him to at least give her the title of wife, On acriving here she showed the photograph of her seducer to a mon who claimed to be an officer and urged him to help her find him. The man took the photograph, and she did not see him or the photograph again. Then she applied at police headquarters and the ofticers searched some but with no avail. _ All thought of the girl had passed away months ago, but yesterday friends from her home arrived here to make search for her, they having lost all trace of her whereabouts. After a few hours’ search she was found in a brothel in this ¢ity, with a babe in her arms about four weeks old. Her trunk was being held by the landlady, as is usual, on account of unpaid board, and sho was in a de- plorable condition, Her friends induced her to leave with them, and in honor to Officer Leonard it should be stated that besides helping them to get the girl, he advanced money to start her on her journey, her friends not having enough with them to defray the expenses What will be tho after yoars of a young lifo thus early wiecked can only be sur- mised, e — Horsford's Acid Phosphate, For Alcoholism. Dr. J. 8. HuLLman, Philadelphin, Pa., says: ‘It is of good service in the troubles arising from alcoholism, and gives satisfaction in mv practice.” THE GATES A-JAR. William Charged With Unmnercitally Thumping His Wife—His Explanation, Yesterday morning there was a lively family matinee in the home of William Gates, near the Rock Island depot. The woman was badly pounded up, and a doc- tor had to be called to attend to her in- juries, while the husband was taken in tow by a noliceman and led up to head- quarters to explainhis unhusbandly treat- ment of the one he had sworn to Joveand protect. William claims that the trouble arose because he wouldn’t deed some property to her, He was pretty well ad- vanced in years when he married her, and she was quite young, though she had been divorced from one husband. In fixing up the new matrimonial contract, it is claimed that one of the conditions on which she married Gates was that he would deed her a certain piece of proper- ty. He did not do 8o, and hence there was a_cracked hearthstone. Gates says that Thursday they had slively discussion over the matter and that she pulled a re- volver on him. He then grabbed her, gol the revolver away from her, and then hid it in the barn, They then agreed ona truce, and after passing the nigh pleasantly together, he yesterday morn- ing returned the revolver to her, but an- other row started, and she got his deeds and other papers out of his trunk and threatened to burn them. As she got the lid off the stove and was going to toss the papers into the fire, he went for her again, and then she nsam got the re- volver. He then clinched her, but say: he only used necessary force to protect himself, though the woman’s bruises are said to indicate more than that., It ir said by some relatives of the woman who know her well that she is liable to shoot the old man it he comes fooling around the house, and they advised the authori ties not to let him loose, but as no com- plaint had been filed he was allowed « o, on tho promise of appearing to an- swer any charge bronght against him, e —— Let Truth Prevail, Lot the facts bo known, Let v~ under- stand thata boil, or sn ulcer, ar #-carbuucle, or any eruption or blemish »¢ the skin is sure to wear away and diebpear when Burdock Plood Bittee ax0 employed. This wonderfu Jodicing aots divectly upon the circulatio and the reasons for its use are therefore ob. viows, | — COMMERCOIAL, OQOUNCIL BLUFF8 MARKET, Wheat—No, 2 upring, 70c; No, 8, 60c; ro jected, 50c; good demund Corn—Lsealers are paying 3ic for old con and 28¢ for new, Oata—In good demand a Hay—4 00@6 00 per to Ryo—40@d5c. Corn Meal—125 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 006 . 0o per bale, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 11c. Flour—City Hour, 1 60@ Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVE STOCK, Oattlo—3 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogi—Local packorsare buying now an thereis & good demand for all geades; choict packing, b 35@>5 55; mixed, 4 75@b 25, FRODUCE. Quotations by J, M. 8t. John & Co,, com. mission merchants, 146 Broadway, Butter—Plouty and in fair demand at 16@ 20c; creamery, 3bc. Eggs—Scarce at 200 pe~ dozen, Poultry —Ready aale; chickens, dressed, 1% live, Sci turkeys, dressed, 15¢; live, 1lc ducks, dressed, 1%; live, £, Vegetables ~Potatoes, 40; onions, 40c; cab bage, nono in the markst; apples, ready salo at 8 2)@4 00 for prime stock. e— Kemarkable Escape, Jabn Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind., had & very narrow escape from death, This is his own story. “‘One year ago I was in the last stace: f consumption, Our best physicians gave wy case up, I finally got 8o low that our doc tor said I could not"live twenty-four hours, My friends then purchased a bottle of Dk Wi, HaLl's Batsay vor 1HE Lusas, which henefitted me. 1 continued until 1 took nine Lottles. 1 am now in perfect health, having used no other medicine, Dr. Rogers' Vegorable Worm Syrup instantly destroys worms, and rewoves the secretions that cause them, Henry's Oavbolie Salve, The I Bruises, Sores, Chapped Hands, C kind of Skiu Eruptions, ete. Get H ENRY'» TARBOLIO BALVE as all others are but imitations. Price 25 ceuts. I' SALVE in the world for Cuts, wis, Salt Rheum, Tetto-. ilblaing, Corns, and all Written for the Philadelphia Call by Jeany A girl sat just outside the kitchen door of the old Stonybrook farm upon a lovely spring day. The air was soft and wooing, and it lifted the yellow ourls that clus tered around her white brow caressingly. The songs of birds could be heard i the fields that stretched far away clothed in their now drees of emorald, starred thick- Iy hero and there with the g Iden-eyed daisies and buttercups, But Phyllis P'revor never heeded theso beauties that surrounded her. Her head was drooped low over the potatoes she was paring, and from time to time the golden head was lifted, when one could see that her mournful-looking brown eyes were swim ming in tears. Then she would raise her hand quickly to brush them away, with a suppressed sigh glancing into the kitchen, where a tall, hard-featured woman was going to and fro botween the wash-tub and the boiler on the stove. As Mrs, Trevor went backward and forward she cast dark glances at the fig- ure sitting, olad in an old print dress, so surrounded her father's farm lay ool and green in the early morning, with dark, pleasant shadows underneath the grand old hemlocks, The sun was just gilding the tops of these trees, the birds among their biughs were twittering, and far away in ‘‘the purpling distance the woods showed dark against the cloudless sky.” All that afternoon poot Phyllis had to suffor and her oyes wore red and and swollon when her father came in to sup per. He stroked her hair with a loving smile when Mra. Trevor was out of the room, saying, with tenderness in his voice and oyes: “'Has sho been tormonting you again, Phyl? Butdon’t cry, dearie, and spoil your protty eyes for to-morrow, for you wre going o woar your pink dress, which matches the faint roses in these cheoks 80 well, and go to the picnic as gay as any of them!” and the kindly man sat down to his evening menl with a face as tranquil as though nothing had oc cnrred during the day to disturb its sere- nity. Sho went about her taskof milking with der. She started up; at that instant a flash of lightning almost blinded her,and was sucoeeded by another peal of thun der. The rain camo down in torrents and drenched her to the skin, Another flash, auother peal, and a great tree, the very one against which she had been leaning, cracked, groaned, and then before the terrified girl could make an effort to escape, it fell forward, bearing her frail young figure before it. She had not time to cry out, even. There she lay in all her innocent beauty, crushed like « bud before its time. When, afte: the storm had spent itsc'f, some of the pleassure seekers came t search for the missing giel, they almost stambled across her body, which lay crushed beneath the giant tree. Her swoet face was turned upward, and her great dark oyos, now glazed and tixed in death, were wido open, with a look of despair and horror frozen in them, The mon raised the trunk ot the tree with logs for levers, and lifted the body from its placo among the fallen leaves and branches snd carried it, with its wet golden hair and waxen face, to a wagen, a happy heart, and when, her work finish- silont and yet so busily working at tho the potatoes. It was evident that the mother was in a spiteful humor and wantad some one to vent it upon; so at last she stoppod in her progress across to the stove, and placing her arms ‘‘akim- bo,"" she delivered the following in a com- plaining, high-strung voice: “‘Phyllis Trevor! I would be ashamed if 1 were you, to sit there liko the lazy hulk you are growing to be, and me a- washing here like a Trojan. I never have to sit down when I peel potatees, 1 have never time; but you, forsooth! You are too much a lady of leisure to go about your work as your mother has to You must take care of your own ease! And there, Phyllis Trevor, you've spilled that dirty water all over you! 1 would be ashamed to be sucha baby as you show yourself when a body happens to speak a crosked word to you—orying—a great baby, like you, 18 years old!” All the morning, since she had risen at 3 o'clock with a violent headache, in or- der to milk the cows,she had heard noth- ing but a running stream of complaints and;upbraidings. Phyllis was the eldest of a'family of eight children, and all of them, except herself, boys. It seemed as if Mrs, Trevor never could get over the disappointment she felt at her elaest child’s advent into the world because she was not a boy, “‘Girls isn’t worth their keep,” she complained to the neighbors, when they admired the delicate, white bit of humanity that lay, almost neglect- od, all day long in the rocker beside the kitchen wingdow, never crying nor mak- ing the usual *‘coo-coo” of babies in gen- eral, but lying quiet, gazing at the ob- jects around it, and pulling at the bottle of milk which lay beside it. It seemed as if the child knew it was not wanted by 1ts mother, for it never stretched out its puny arms to be taken, but would smile and jump whenever its father camo near, for this patient, good-natured farm- er loved the child more than all the boys in the world put together. But he could not shield her from her mocher's fault-finding during the day, for then he was absent in the fields. As she grew up in her delicate beauty, and other babies came, she was made a slave to their every whim, and made to carry them about in her thin arms until her back ached pitifully, and her head and heart also, Phyllis arose, now still trembling ner- vously under the unreserved reprimand, and, without returning a word, continued peeling the potatoes in a standing posi- tion; her silence only inflamed her moth- er's wrath, “‘You think to aggravate me by your fine lady airs, do you? 1'll teach you to answer mo when Ispeak to you! You shall not stir onestep to the Sunday- school picnic to-morrow; but you will stay to home and keep house while your od, she entered the kitchen, breakfast was in progress. Her mother went about scowling as usual, but for a wonder she let Phyllis alone. When she had finished her breakfast her father bade her go and get ready, with a reassuring smile, but silence. **You had better hurry, mother, and got dressed, too, you and the boys. 1'll have old Timur hitched to the wagon and at the door in half an hour,” said her husband, in his usual friendly tone of voice. ‘L ain't goin'!"” snapped Mra. Trevor. Her husband paused and looked back, with his hand on the latch of the dosr, “Not going?” he echoea. ‘‘Why not, mother?” Mrs. Trevor looked up with an angry toss of her head. “If you aro a-goin’ to encourage Phyl- is to go when 1 said she shouldn’t, then I won't!” she said, emphasizing her words by a decided not. *Very well. As you please. Helen. I presumo you will not prevent the boys from going?"" **They can go or not, for all 1 care!” she returned, angry that he did not seom put out at hor refusal to go. “Very well. Go and get ready, boys; I will have the wagon at the door soon. Pack a protty big basket for them, moth- eor,” and he was off. His wife set about packing lunch for her children, still grumbiing, and glancing spitefully after lier husoand through the window. Directly Phyllis came from her room; and she did make a lovely picture in her rose-pink lawn and ribbons;the color con- trasted well with her brown eyes, yellow hair and fair white skin, Even the cold mother felt something like pride in her daughter when she looked at her, stand. ing there with the sunshine making an aureole about her head; but she would not show it. She smotherad down this transient feeling, this unnatural parent, and said, in & cold, cutting voice which froze the happiness in her daughter's heart* % **Now let me tell you one thing before you start, Phyl Trevor! Never you speak to mo again, after disobeyin’ me; you hear! And I want you to heed, too!” 1 do not think the woman knew, or, rather, thought of what she was saying, for sho spoke in anger. Surely no mother could have so little affection in her heart for the child she bore! Surely she did not think of what she said, or mean it! But the words smote Phyllis like a kaife; she turned a white face, with great startled eyes, mpon her, gasped, aund theu, with a shuddering cry, she ran forward to her mother, who was leaving the room, crying, with clasped hands: +:Oh, surely you don’t mean what you say, mother? love you so; and you wouldn't be w cruel to me? 1 will stay brothers and 1 go, you hateful, stubborn thing!” Now, this picnic was a pleasure upon which the girl had set her heart, She had few pleasures in her young life, and her father had bought, her a new dress and promised her thst she would have one pleasant day at lesst. And now it was all spoiled. She shed somo tears silently, but did ne¢ answer. Phyllis never rebelled opeply;: hers was one of those gentle, seasitive natures which are easily hurt, bat never complain. While her mother's angry voice was still 1aised high, the doorway was suddenly shadowed. Both the women looked up; it was Mr. Trevor, who had returnea from the &¢lds, and he stood there gazing upou the dark face of his scolding wife. There was an expression about his gray eyes and his usually kindly mouth which was new to them; an angry, determined look. He had been in time to hear her declaration Phyliis should not go to the pionic, and the rest of her reproaches. He romained gilent for a moment; at last he oxclaimed: ““What! Seolding Phyllis again? You never give tlat girl a pleasant word, mother! S!e works hlré for any little pleasuring sl e gets, and you never give her cro 1.t for iv. 1 say sho shall go the picnic to-morrow!” and a still more do wrimined look wreathed itself around his Jips, giving to his pleasant features o asrsh expression, Hitherto his wifu's word had” been law in the house; never nad he, weak man that he was, dared to (nterfere with her “dicisions, and now slie was taken by surprise, Sho stared, spen-mouthed, at‘the 1mpudence of her spouse; it took away her breath for o winute, At last, however, she found her tougue and broke forth, her black at homo wiilingly, if only you won't be 50 angry!” M;ys. Trevor turned a livid face upon her daughter. “Idomean it! Iabmosthste you,you white-faced, puny nothing! Your father was led by you to go against what I said, and if you had never been born, I would have been hony! I naver cared for you; settin’ yourself up to carry favor with your father, 80’'t he won't hardly notice any of the rest of his children!” At this juncture the gentleman in question suddenly made his appearance, and Mrs. Trevor hastily departed. think ing that perhaps she had gone a little teo ar, even for the patience of her easily led husband. He had heard her cruel words, and he came forward, putting his arm tenderly around the weepirg Phyllis, and mur- muring endearing words which made her tenrs tlow on'{l the faster. *‘KFather, I have only you to love me in the wide world, Mother hates me. She said 80, Oh, tather, piease don’v ask me to Jo on that miserable picnic, if it is to tako all the pleasure of my life away,”she cried, tremblingly, clinging closer to him, “Darling, it will not do to give way to such scliishness as your mother has abiown; she shall uot go on treating you s 610 ag been doing. Dry you oyes now, Phyl, and go t please me. 1 will s0o that youare trested in a manner be- fitting ty chixl when you return,” And ho led her out hagtily and placed her in the wagon with the boys, still soothing her. She could swrcely restrain her sobs, for the words sttered so cruelly sunk deep into her heary. “0h, God, I wish T had never been born!" she moaned, a8, vith dry eyes syes snapping with anger: “*And I say she shan’t! Do you hear, Bill Trevor? 1 say she shan't!” she cried, shaking her bony first at her husband’s nose. He stood there calimly. **She shalll” he said composedly, grow- ing more cool and determined s wife vaxed more excited. “‘Phyllis is 18 7 of age, and old euough to have some to dance attendaivee upon the pleasure of the boys, whose slave you have iaade her.” looking right into the exasperated woman's blazing eyes. She also went livid as she shrieked out: word to her till the day of my death! How dare you come home interfering! Your place is in the fields!” “‘My place is beside my daughter, since she is to be put upon in this man ner. And as to your not speaking to her, this shot the farmer walked out of th: house and back to his work, leaving the woman foaming with rage, which s poured out in torrents upon the defense less Phyllis, who, trembling and with streaming eyes, went about preparing the linner, The morning of the picnic rose bright and glorious; and when Phyllis looked yesterday in the anticipated pleasure bo voice in such matters herself, She isnotu | the strange white loo i baby now, to be ordered about and made | face. They were clamorously talking of into a fit she was 8o anry. Her face grow | alight, sud disposed and whirling brain she drave old Timur along the road past sweot sunlling hedges and shady nooks; but her eyes were blind to the beauties of natury now; she heard only that cruel voice sayng: “I never cared for you!” "All the youth and beauty in her lifc seemed blotted out. The boys did no\ notice of their sister’s what fun they were to have, When they arrived at the spot which was designated as the ‘‘picknidin’ He delivered this with folded arms, [ 4rounds” by the ciuntry people, manyof the pleasure seckers were already as oled, and kind hands assisted Phyll; of her horse u'}x}\ Every one noticed wagon for her, “If she goes, she'll never ‘dare to call | how white and troubled she looked, and me mother again! T'll never speak one | how g uiot she was, *‘What ails Phyl Trevor”’ the young people whispered to each other, The poor child wandered off from them all, away through the quiet green wood: util she came to an old log which lay felled across her path, and here she sat [ guers it won’t be & great loss, for when lown, resting her aching head against the you do speak it is to scold her!” and with | trunk of a tree. “‘Oh, can it be trve, can it be true, that she wishes 1 nover had been born! That she does not love me! Mother, mother, you were always good to me, but I neve {veamed this!” she moaned, hiding her face in her hand and sobbing convulsive ly. The violence of her grief at lengtl exhaustea itself, and her hands fell fron her tearstained face, her head droppec forth upon it from her chamber window | *he was fast asleep. How leng she luy she aluiost forgot the unpleasaniness of Wi h there she never kuew. hen she awok: it was with a violent start of terror, The where the younger Trevors waited with awed, frightened faces; and they drove gently home with their silent burden. Three days afterward a funeral took its solomn way from Stonybrook farm to the little church which stood in the midst of the weeping-willows, Mr, Trevor came very near being killea by the shock of his favorite child’s death, and his wife For a while sho was also insane with remorse and grief; she found when too late that her child was deat to he she has nsver been the same woman since, and in her bent form and snow hair 8 hard to recognize the Mrs. Trevor of other days. The country peo- plo for mlies around know the story and pity the anguished woman, but they know not whata terrible thing is that mother's remorse, — First Revived and Then Cured, *Waa troubled for a year with torpid liver and indigestion, and after trying everything imaginable used Huwdock Blood Bitters. The first bottle relieved me and the second cured me entively, J. 8, Williamson, Rochester, N. Y, A Scheme to Gobble Half the Land the City 15 Built On. Emmettaburg is in a white heat of ex- citement over a litigation that has been commenced in che circuit court, ‘involv- ing the title to the land upon which the east half of the city is situated, which in- cludes the northwest quarter of section township 06, range 32, It seoms that about the year 1858 one Thomas Maher, who was then the owner of the lands in dispute, disposed, or at- tempted to dispose, of them to a party in the east, but never executed a deed. The property has since been tranaferrea several times, until, in 1883, it was in. corporated with other property into the original plst of Emmetsburg, and now comprises the most beautiful and desir- able portion of the city, On this ground are situated the court house, which was mpleted two years ago at a cost o 000; also the Waverly hotel and cottish-American banking offices, Orma- by & Co.’s block and opera house, and some of the finest residences in the city. The matter has rested for over twenty- five yoars without any knowledgo of the defect in_tho title, until a party by the name of Thos. ¥, Taylor ran across the defect while looking over the records a fow wecks ago. When Taylor became convinced of the above facts he sent for Maher and entered into a negotiation by which, in consideration of $200 paid down and a royalty of 40 per cent of the profits of the transaction, Maher agreed to give Taylora quit claim deed to the] property. Before the bargain was consummated, however, the matter came to tho ears of some of the largest property owners on the disputed tract, who at once procured an injunction from the circuit judge to restrain the execu- tion and delivery of the deed. There is already loud talk of tar and feathers and a rail for the parties. Rl il Wer De Meyer, It is now undisputed that Wel Do Mey- er's Catarrn Oure fs the only treatment that will absolutuly cure Catarrh—fresh or chronic, **Very efficacious, Saml, Gould, Weoping Water, Neb.” Oune box cured me, Mrs, Mary Kenyon, Bismark, Dakota.” *It restored uin to the pulpit, Lov. Geo. I, Rels Cobleville N. Y.” *One box radically cured w9, Rev. C. H. Taylor, 140 Noble strect, Brooklyn,” “A perfoct cure after 30 years sufforivg 7, D, McDonald, 710 Broadway, N. Y., &c,, &c. Thousands of testimonials ar received from all purts of the world, Deliv- ored, $1.00, Dr. Wei Do Meyer's Iliustra- ted’ vre mailod froe, stroet, N, Y. " wish statements by the cured . B, Dewey & Co., 182 Fulton tues-thur&sat-m&e-3m POTASH. Todide of Potassium fs one of the stror gest of the THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1IN OMAHA TO0 BUY ol el e Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the Uaited States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, _____ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, ®ICHARDS & CLAK KE, W. A. CLARKE, Proprietors. | Superintendne Omabha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY - - - 19TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS |IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain iElevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth! STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND]GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS: ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. YATION TTIAO ‘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, fremStoue to the Roller System. 0™ kirpecial attention given to furnisning Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended to promptiy. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. " |SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. 1t isthe best and choapest food for stock of any kind One pound is equal to threo pounds of corn stock fed with Ground Oil Cake fn the Fall and Winter, instead of ranning down, will incresso in weight., and be fn good marketable condition i the spring. Dalrymen, aa well as othors, Who use it can festify to its werits, Try I and fudye tor yourselves. = Ps 1 minerals used i medicitie, and hat produced much suffering in the worll. Taken fora | ng time ano in large doses, 1t dries up the gas-ric jul o3, Impairs digestion, the stomach reufses { o4, ans the pationt d-elines in health and weight, or 8kin Disoases should be these mineral pol of thea is 10 alu twion, To take the place you & #ate, sure, prompt and_permanent reliof from your troubles, Bwift's Specific Is ntirely a vegets. paration, and it Iy easy to convince you of its Porsons with Blood tly {mpalr the con sti- thise polsons wo « fler merit . 1 have cured pormanently Blood Tai venoration by the use of Switt's Spec mot sigually faitod with Mo cury and h. F. A, Tooukx, M. D., Porry, On tothank you for hiscure of Biood Poison by the nse of your Specific aftor ail other treatment hud fafled. Jos_Jacoms, Drugglat, Athens, Ga. Our troatiss on Blood and Bkin Diseasos muiled » o WPyl i THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, Drawor 3, Atlanta, Ga. V. Offioe, 160 W.23d Bt.. betwoen 6th and 7eh A 7n in the third after | had A young man requ DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Ocuiist !and Aurist. Until offloes are ropalred from result of fire, off with Dr. Parker, Roow 6, Creighton Bieck, 17th and Douglas streeta. . omamA Stove Repair Works, 109 Xonth 14th St. ‘dake = spouiniy of f-{nm.n.., ocastings and repair 1 #6oves uf Wi desor] urn 0oal, heion, wood atoves, chauged b Tlor, Lrebig vore, &0 ConMLADLY 'ty 0o 0 Mir stove p nolon e 8. H. ATWO0OD, Plattsmouth, - . o Nel BREADKI OF THOROUGHBRED wi (101 GRADN ACREFORD AND JERSE. CATTLE AND DUROO OB JNRANY RED \wiy @ Voung +took for e, COrrespoiang sol'cited, X ton; no onarge for ssoks. Address WOODMAN LINKEID DL COMPANY Omahs, Nob. A'«h’ DOV [l DT TS U =TIME TRIED AND FIRE TESTED. e o Most their kind Mad.e.n‘ LANGE & FOITICK, > 318-320 8. 13th St.,, near Farnam., Mapufactured by the Miohigan Stove 00., Detrois and Chicage. ]m'.h(m”fld'Y‘Y‘Vvv"ofv‘d«!flm‘q'fl.H‘!ml,m AN / ) \ \ i 4 | WAL SO OO OO OO0R00GONG 40 »'I‘A‘rmvn‘r N 000