Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1884, Page 7

e —— e —— 'HE DA IL Y BEE ‘MONDAY. MAR(‘]I 3 1884. Dr. Wagner'sjRemoval, Dr. Wagner has removed his office from No. 343 Larimer to No. arimer, where ho will be pleased to see his friends. The Doctor i to be congratulated on the complatencss and elegance of his new bnild- ng. Tt one of tho best in the city. —(Denver Re publican, Jan, 87.h 1884 DR, WAGNER THE LEARNED s n I " ' pecialist ! 338 LARIMER STREET. REASONS Why you should try the cclebrated Dr. H. Wagner' methods of curo: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner I natural physiclan.” 0. VLR, The Greatest Living l’hmno|og1!k “Few can oxco you as a doctor.” Di. J. Statws, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. “You aro wondertully proficient inyour knowl edgo of diseaso and medicines.” DR, J, MATTHRWS, o affcted find ready rolict In R Dr. H. Wognor 18 o regular graduato trom vuo Hospital, Now York city; has had very ex. ve hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on Bcllj tons all branches of his beloved sclence, cspocially o chronio dises Drs. BrowaLy & Ewixo, 0. D, I Wagnor hag iimmortalized himsult by his wouderful discovery of specific remedies for prl- vate and soxual diseasos."—Virginia City Chronicle. 7. “Thousands of nvalids flock to see him.”—San Franciaeo Cheoniclo, Mho Doctor's long experience aa a spoclallst should render him very successtul.”—Rocky Moun- tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken, At one time a discusslon of the secrot vice was en. tiroly avoided by the profession, and medical works but a few years ago would hardly mention it. ¥ tho physician is of a difforent opinios St 1E 1 s, duty—lisagroeabls. though i may bo-—to handlo this matter without gloves aud k plainly about it; and intelligent parents and gulrdians will thank him for doing so. The results attending this destructive vice were or. ‘merly not understood, or not proporly estimated; and no importance being attached to s subjoct which by ita nature does not invite close lnvestigation, it was willingly ignored. Tho habit is generally contracted by the youn; whilo attending echool; older companions Wirougl their example, may b responsible for it, or it may be acquired through accident. The excitement once cx: perienced, the practice will be repeated again and s, until at last the habit bocomes frm and com tely enslaves tho victim. Mental and nervous af Shflhmu are usually the primary results of self-abuse. Among the Injurious effects may bo mentioned lassi udo, dejection or irrmacibility of temper and general debility. The boy secks seclusion, and rarely joine in the sports of his companions. 1t he be & youug man he will be little found in comy mpany with theothe sex, and is troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the face, etc., are alao prominent symptoms. 1t the practice s violently persisted in, more sorlous disturbances take place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convulsions, are experienced, and the sufferer may fall into a complete state otidiooy be- fore, finally, death relioves him. Toall those engaged inthis dangorous, practice, I would say, first of all, stop It at ancermake overy possible effort to do so; but if you fail, it your nervour eystem Is already too much shattered, aud conso quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonic to aid you in your effort Having freed yoursell from tho habit, I would further counsel you to ge through a regular courso of treatment, for it is & great ‘mistake to supposn that any one may, for some time, be t every solitt'e give himself up to this fascinating ‘but dangerous cxvitement without suflering from ite evil dnsequences at some futuro time. The number of young me ed to fill the dutior enjolned by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in most of such cases this unfortun: be traced to the practice of abandoned years ago. Indeed, a few months' practict ot this habitis uflclont to induco spermatorrhea § later years,and I have many of such cases under treat; men ‘at the prmllt day. Young Men Who may be suffering from the effects of youthtu: lolliu or indiscretions will do well toavail themselver this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of sut nfln;{ humanity. Dr. Waoxer will guarantce to for elt 8500 for every case of seminal weakness or private disenso of any kind and character which ho under takes to and fails to cure Middle Aged Men. There are many at the age of 30 to 00 who are troubled with too frequent._evacuations of the blad der, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burn ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in s manner the patient cannot account for. On_examin ing the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often b found, and sometimes small particles of albumen wil appeat, o tho colur will bo of thin milkish hue, ugaiv ging to @ dark aud forpld appearanco, | Thoroare many, many men who dic of this difflculty, lgnorant of the cause, which i3 the second stage of seminal-weak: ness. Dr. W. will guaranteo & perfect cure in all casor sd ' healthy restoration of tho gouito-urinary or 5 (Ammlmuun free. Thorough examination and ad vice, ‘All communications should be addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P. 0. 2359, Denver, Colorado. The Young Man's Pocket (,umrullun, by Dr. B Wagner, I8 worth its weight In gold to youug men Pric 0 $1,25. Sent by mail to any addrods, A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver Is more fortunato than she knows in the ossession of the talen's and enorgios of o man who fias given his time and_ thouzhit, not merely to the porfection of his skill as a practitioner of "his pro- Fossion of mediciue, but to tho study of thoss pro found thiogs of woi6n o arkd natiire which tend tothe more complote understanding of the problem of of naturo wod the means of Dr. Wn,;mr.lumv 1mny yoars to the ac. 1y to his profey sion in & number of thy Ieading medical s:hools of stroet « usition of the knowledge neccossa the most eminent and profound teachers, such names as Dr. Gross and Dr. Pancoast appesring among his preceptors Nor di ' hisstudies end nerc, They continued in the field of the practicing family phisician aud in the experionces of & man f exten- bive travel. He has visited every section of the Uni- ted States paying studious attention to the different charactoristiosof the various portious of tho country, particularly with effect, climatic and e e 1 a1 ot ot cases. With the combined powers of close study, #x tensive observat on and almost unlim ted practice, Dr Wagner came to Denver three years ago equip’ a8 fow have toe right to claiw to battle the foe of mankind, the dresded en-my, disease. n ordor to Yondor the grestest good to society, Dr. agner dec led to lay asido tire general branches of practice and orlog all hss ¢ pe kn wledy and power to bear up- on the foo which amoug the army of insidious Jeath agents is tne greatest. His wide exporionce had taught him what weapons to use and which to discard, and after cquipping himself as his trained Judgment was so well able to advise him he oo Ineiood boldly ‘and confidently his. astack, T eeti- mating the rosulta and_success achieved, it is onl neoessary toknow the doctor's p wition and_standin to-day. While located in this city, his practice is 10 means confined to its limits nor this section of countey, Hscorrespondaco and expriss baoks tet: tity in biack and white t+ his pos esy on of u fleld of pactice bounded only by the lines which boun'l the ©ength and breaath of the country. and which has Taced him where o man of his sxili and intellcotunl attainments deserves to (e, and 8ho 1 to b o. him (o resch the highest sphere of usefulnoss t feriug bymanity—the plane of financial indepen dence. Dr. Wagner has contributed of his prosperi 8o the substantial lmprovewent ol Deuver i the wre tion of & fiue block on Larimer strct, opposite his prescat offic, No. 843, 1t will be ready for ocou pancy in a ew weeks, and is an_cvidenco that the doctor s to be numbered among the permanent aud wolid citizens of the metropolis of the plains —{Dev- ver Tribune, — COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL L)J\GL N&EWS A FAILURE OR SUGO;ESS. Bishop Merrill Discusses (he Ques- tion of Which Christinnity will Prove to be, Yesterday morning the Broadway Methodist church was filled with a con- gregation curious to sec and anxious to hear Bishop Merrill, of Chicago, was announced to speak. of secing the man was satisfied by the who The ouriosity view of a plainly dressed, unassuming well proportioned man of a little more than ordinary size, with a clean shaven frank looking face. As a speaker he showed himeself to be deliberate, weigh- ing his words carefully, and carrying with his utterances a convictien that he at least believed them to be the truth. He chose as his text Isawh xlii:4: “‘He shall not fail or be discouraged, till he have set judgement in the earth.” He spoke of the clearncss and distinctness which characterized Isaiah’s prophecies concerning Christ, so clear and dis- tinet, in fact, that men had been led to claim that the words must have been* written after Christ's birth, but this claim was done away with by the well established facts showing that Tsaiah must have lived 600 years be- fore Christ., The words of the text must refer to Christ, but. instead of dwelling upon the perserverance and courage of Christ, the speaker chose to consider the question, rather, as to whether the pro phecy would come true that Christianity should be established throughout the world. Many, in looking about them, felt that Christianity was losing grouna, and were troubled with the doubt as tc whether it would not after a time prove a failure. To such he offered some thoughts for their consideration. One of the questions which come to the mind with depressing effect was, why has it taken 80 long to accomplish what has been done? Centuries have passed and yet Christianity is in the miuority. One of the difliculties which rendered prayersslow, was the fact that God gov- erned the moral world by different means than the physical world. Force was used and must be used in the material world. The pulgit by which the speaker stood could not be reasoned or persuad- ed into moving, men by force had to lift it on or off the platform. Mind spirit, on the other hand, could not b: governed by force. It must bo governed by per- suasion, If God could govern the moral world by force he could by one sweep of omnipitence drive sin from vhe world, or could have prevented its entrance into the world, but there wasa free will, which must be persuaded or touched by motives. This took time and patience. There was prayers being made. he be- lieved. He compared the condition of fifty years ago with the present, and pro- sented many interesting facts showing the changes and how Christianity had spread at home and abroad. He believed that there should be en- couragement on considering the difliculty of the world and the prayers made and he firmly believed that the prophecy would come true and Christianity would not prove a failure. e ——— Compare the dose and quantity of Hood's Sarsaparilla and you have conclusive proof of its superior strength and cheapness, Try it. —— PERSONAL, Joe Spaulding was on duty again yesterday ot his delivery window in the postofice. C. F. Haldane, a well known attorney cf Carroll, and who formerly managed the Ogden house, in its early years, was in the city Sat- urday. Col, Abbott, of St. Joe, who is to take charve of the driving park here, arrived yos- terday. D. A. Starrett, of Chicago, who is ono of the best posted men in lumber in tho west,was at the Pacific yestorday. W. T. Braur is as happv asa man can be. Tt s agicl. L. G. Murphy, of Topeka, Kas., Ogden, District Attorney Conner, of Denison, was in the city yesterday. is at the George C. Parker, of Valentine, Neb., dined at the Ogden yesterday. Hon. W. P. Hepburn, of Clarinda, arrived at the Ogden yesterday. Judge Loofbourrow and wife spent Sunday at the Ogden. Dr. W. C. Welch the Ogden Saturday. W. P. Kepper, agent of the Bertha Welby company, spent Sunday in the city, 8. A, Bolles, collection agent for David Bradley & Co., was here over Sunday. W, G, Nuson starts to-morrow morning for amonth’s trip t) San Antonio, Texas, partly on account of health, and partly on business, he having land interests there. He has not taken a vacation before in cleven years, Charles G, Reeder and Sidrey W. Smith, of Cedar ‘Rapids, tarried at the Pacific over Sunday. W. G. Kune, Milwaukee; at the Pacific. ‘W. M. Moore, the Dubuque lumber man, was at the Pacific yesterday, C. M, Sleith, a Des Moines commercial tourist, Sundayed at the Pacific, J. C. McAdams, of Muscatine, Iowa, was at the Pacific yesterday. Mark L. Brown, who is zealous on the road for a 8t. Jo house, stopped at the Pacific over Sunday. Joseph Girasson has roturned from the Si- loam springs, where he has been wonderfully helped in health by the waters, after having been assured by physicians that they could do nothing for him, He has certainly met with & marvelous change and he tells of some other wonderful cures performed there, which wonld seem almost incredible were it not that he is known as & man of strict truthfullness, e ‘The glory ot & man 18 s strength. 1f yon are weakened down through excossive study or by early indiscretion, Allen’s Brain Food will permanently restore ail lost vigor, and strengthen ull the muscles of Brain and Body. 815 6 for 85, - All drugvists ——— o — DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, Revoke Their Oharter. § 538 JLarimer]St. AddressgBox=2389, | The people of Council Bluffs, who DENVER,2C0L have ocoasion to vieit Omaha, either on 2COL, business week days or on pleasure Sun- days, are continually nonplussed in re- gard to the running of dummy tvains, especially on Suunday, They leave here at certain hours, on U, of New Yoik, arrived at P, street cars, catoching & train Omaha, but only reach either the Broadway or Union depot to learn that ‘‘there will be no dummy to Omaha for an hour and a half.” When the council granted the Union Pacific the right of way up Union ave- nue, it was with the understanding that there should be regular half-hour ru between the two cities. Is this contr: upon the part of the Union Pacifie, being strictly carriod out, and if so, why are the citizens continually complaining about wiH\ a view of for improvements, and so they had botter get out by themselves, leaving the rest of the county to go ahead and make such improvemonts as aro noeded. They as sert that with the east end lopped off there will be no difficulty in going ahead with needed improvements,and that they need improvements more than they need the east end, If this division results as the outcome of the rejection of the court house project, there will bo many in the central and western part of the county who will regret that they did not support the court houso measure more lustily,and the del and mveniences incident thus settle the division question. e o Oty | Council Blutts has herotofore opposed the o 0 OMAAL | division, but if it now turns about and | r— ARE YOU GOING TO EUROP] In another column will be found the an. ouncement of Messrs, THOS, COOK & SON, ourist Agents, Broadway, New York, relative to the very complote mru-pzvnmnu they have made ?nr tours ¢! coming Spring and Summer, ist,” containing maps and fuil particaiaes, 11 be mailed to any address on roceipt of 10 conta, SAD SUICIDE. An Oakland Young Man Shoots Him self in the Presence of His Betrothed. Oakland was given a sonsational shock Friday night by the announcement that Enos Morris, a well-known young man, had killed himself. It appears that for a year past he had been paying his ad- dresses to Miss Belle Walker, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Walker. The parents a few days ago gave their consent, to his marrying their daughter, and Fri- day evening he called on her, and for an hour or more cosily visited, the chief theme being as to when the marriage should take place. He was anxious for an early date, ana she wanted two weoks in which to decide upon the date, at the same time giving him assurance of her love and expectation of marry- ing him, He seemed to bo pro- voked about any delay, and on her insisting on waiting, he pulled a ro- volver, and placing the barrel to his head, fired. The ball. which was a 38 calibre, entered the skull in the middle of the forehead just below the hair, and passed downward and nearly through the head. The report of the shot brought Mr. Walker and his wife into the room, together with some others who were vis- iting at the house, and they found the young man on the floor gasping his last. Young Morris was about 21 years of age, of good habits and highly respected. He was a son of Reuben Morris. The shock to Miss Walker was 8o great that at last accounts she was lying in & very pros- trate and unconscious condition, and her friends felt great anxiety as to the final result. e ——— Many cosmeties for the comple from time to time been put upon the m: d the test as has Pozzoni’s n powder. 1t is an_abso- colorations, freck- les, ete. For sale by druggists. e — Mueller on Main street sells not only the lowest, but gives a present with each purchase of one dollar. Go and ses him tirst. e Real Estate Transfers The following deed.s were filed for re- cord in the recorder's office, March 1, reported for Tue Ber by P.J. Mo. Mahon, real estate agent: Fritz Niewald to Fred Sperling. sw} of se}, and ne} of sel, 30, 74, 43, and mj of nw}, 30, 74, 42; $4,000. D. Edmundson to Israel Duncan, .g, sed, 26, 77, 43; $640, Abner Martin to Fitz Niewald, ne}, nei. and part of se}, ne}, 19, 74, 42; 46000, John Mason to Joseph McCoid, part of ne}, sef, 20, and nw}, swi, 21, 77, 43. $4,380. Fannie M. Randall to Margaret J. ;i&:os, part of nw}, ne}, 13, 75, 40; $1,- L. M. ArnnldtoO H. Hess, 83, sw}, 8, and n}, ne}, and ne}, nw}, 17, 75, 39; $6,300, Benjamin Asher to Wm, Lewi !?)!0 and part sef, se}, 30, 74, 34 lot 4, block 2, Lodges’ add. to Walnut; sl.t’)fio. Total sales, §: —E— COMMEROCIAL, (OUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, ‘Wheat—No, 2 spring, 70¢; No. 8, 60c; re- jected, 60c; good demand. Corn—Lealers ars paying 330 for old corn and 28c for new, Oata—In good demand at 22c. Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; bc per bals, Rye—40@Abe Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; 5 00 per ton Lard—airbank’s, whulcxnllng at 1l Flour—OCity Hour, 1 i) Brooms—2 95@3 00 per ‘m, LIVE 100K, ml@a 50; calves, b 00@7 60, and mixed, PRODUCE, Quotations by J. M. 8t. John & Co., com- mission merchants, 146 Broadway. packing, b 5@ ! 4 75@b 24, Butter—Plenty and in fair demand at 15@ 20c: creamery, 35c. Yiggs — Scarce at 20@22¢ pe- dozen, l’uult.ry——lhmiy sale; chickens, dressed, 12c; live, 8c; turkeys, dressed, 15c; liye, lle' ducks, dressed, 12c; live, 8¢, PRUITH, Oranges—3 50@4 00 per box. TLemons—4 00 per box. Bananas—3 50@4 00 per bushel Vegotables —Potatoes, 40; onious, 40c; cab- bago, nono in the markel; applos, ‘rondy salo at 3 2 @4 00 for prime stock, o — Mzs. G. Darree, No, 828, Avenue A, corner Ninth street, bought last week one dollar’s worth of sheet music at Mueller’s and received a present of a seventy-five dollar organ, e —— Dividing the County, It was predicted during the late court house contest that the east end was bound to vote down the propositions as a preliminary step to dividing the county. Some of those in the center of the county and west end were warned of this and of the consequences, but the east-siders assurec them they were not after a division. On Saturday, however, a committee for the east end were here interviewing preminent citizens in re- gard to dividing the county, thus going back on their campaign pretenses, It is understood that since the defeat of the court house \broposition a number of Council Bluffs citizens, and prominent ones too, are now iu favor of a division. They say that the ecast end will continue to fight all county M. C. Darne’l to Patrick Burke, part » cos b yards, 6 00@ Coal—Delivered, hard, 1150 per ton; soft, ers aro’ Imving now and for wil wrades; choice favors it the county will probably be divided at once. S— ANGE STORY. A ST The Terrible Crime of a Beautiful “Virginia Woman—A Strange Sequel Ben. Perley Poore in Boston Budget. Among othor stories of real life which 1 have heard told at the capital, one of the strangest was of a widow in Virginia, who was left with soveral children, among them a very beautiful daughter about fiftoen years of age. The widow finding herself embarrassed, opened a boarding- house at the county site, and among her boarders was a Mr. ., s wealthy mer- chant over forty yoars of age, but a very fine-looking man. This gentleman was the prop and stay of the family; gave em- Hlnyment to the sons, educated the aughter at a ‘‘fashionablo academy,” and, very naturally. on her return fell desporately in love with her, when he should have preferred the mother. He pressed his suit with perseverance, but the beautiful Mildred resisted his ap- peals, and the importunities of all her friends. Finally, however, after two years of assiduity and delicato gallantry on the part of Mr. W., and the combined tears, threats, and persecutions of her family, the fair girl reluctantly stood before the alter and became his wife- The next evening a large party was given them, but in the midst of it Mr. W., being attacked with vertigo and sick headache, was compelled to with- draw. His young wifo hung over him in the silent watches of the night, apparent- ly in deep distress, and insisted on giving him a potion; she poured out a wineglass full of laudanum, and he swallowed it, unconscious of its ‘aturo. Tt acted as an emitic, but left him stupid and wander- ing. His senses reeled. One mocment he lay motionless, asif on the brink of the spirit werld, and the next he would leap up convulsively, a strong man in his agony. Mrs. W. denied all adwmission into his chamber. At length he fell into a deep sleep. She then stooped for a moment over the smouldering embers, approached the bed, gazed at her sleep- ing husband, and holding a heated ladle 1n her hand attempted to pour a stream of melted lead in his ear! She trembled, and the hissing liquid, intended to scald the brain and thus kill without a trace, fell upon his cheek.’ He shrieked in ex- cruciating torture, and the revelers in the adjoining saloon rushed into the chamber. There writhed the still stupid husband, the lead rivited deep into his cheek, and there stood the fiend-wife, her bridal fil- lets yet upon her brow, the instrument of death in her hand and an empty vial, labeled laudanum, lying on the floor The fearful realities of the case flashed upon every one, and, in the confusion of the moment, she was hurried away and taken to a distant state. On search- ing the apartments, an old magazine was found containing the confession of a wom- an who had murdered five husbands by pouring lead into their ears. The laud- anum and the lead, it was ascertained, she procured from the storo of Mr. W. a few days before the marriage, and the ladle was a part of his wedding gift. The grand jury next morning found a bill against the fugitive, and the legisla- ture, beiug in session, forthwith decreed an absolute divorce. What rendered this case more extraordinary was that Miss T. was proverbial for the blandness of her manmners and uniform sweetness of disposition. The sequel of this romance is yet more singu- lar. Years rolled away, and W. continued a wretched and solitary man; but the spell of the enchantress was still upon his soul. He closed his store, sold his estates, collected his ample means and traced her to her distant retreat, to make a new offer of his hand. She had just married a gentleman of high standing, acquainted with ll the dotails of her career, shuddering at the tragedy, but incapable of resisting her charms. Poor W.!" Then, indeed, did the iron enter his soul, “The deadly arrow quivered in s side.” His early love, his ffuctu- ating courtship, his marriage and the catastrophe, the flight, the divorce, his vears of misery, the new birth of his pas- sion and now his disappointment, final and forever, came crushing over him like an icebery in the tide of bitter memaries, and he prayed for death. r— An iean Grocer &nd Dry Goods Chroniale. A society has been recently formed in London to advocate the improvement and cheapening of the diuf, one of its main objects being to show that a flash diet is much more costly than a vegotable oue, and less nourishing. A number of enter- tainments have been given under the auspices of the National Food Reform a specimen: }| most part belongin; to the working clas- ses, sat down to & % with potatoes, the pie-crust being made with cotton seed oil, and for dmn sweet- society, of which the following supper is )ne hundred and fifty persons, for the ill of fare consisting of Scotch broth with slices of whole meal or Graham bresd. green pea pie the water was a very small |mrl of the wholo, they getting 14 or 15 ounces of solid food instead of the 4 «nnces con- in the pound’ of mest they had 1 conts for. Mr. Doremus A(Mmf that the members of the National Food Reform society themeelves practiced what they presched. Lio instanced his persont] experience of four or five years in favor of the sufliciency, wholesomeness and superiority of a diet into which wmeat, bird or fish had not entered. Dr. Allinson, & prominent momber of tho so- ciety, also stated that for nearly two years he had taken no meat at all; that his foud cost him little more than 12 conts a day; that he could do his work as well or better without meat and that he frequently worked sixteen hours out of twenty-four. There can be no doubt but that there off= =N s DEWEY & One of the Best and largest to select from. i great scope for discretion in choosing a diet, und that more farinaceous food might bo consumed with profit both to health and the purse: but it is an enor- mous task to radically chango tho tastes and habits of the public, and we fear that the National Food Reform socioty will @row old in their very meritorius work. the ftield for such effort is much more promising in this country than in Eng- land, becauss of the large variety and fine quality of our fruit and vegetablo productions. In farinaceous goods eapeei ally much progress has been made during the last fow years in preparing them in an attractive and convenient manner; in addition to the old-time hominy, samp, oatmeal, cracked wheat, etc., we have now a large varioty of steam-cooked cereals, which are afterward kiln-dried, and will then keep indefinitely. These can be re-cooked in a few minutes, and some of these preparations are as delicious as they are WHbladsiiie, abil) sonvenisat We commend this subject to our readers, and to our contemporaries, as being NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT The tse of the term ** Rhor Lino" In connection with IN COTPOTate Namo of a groatr: conveys an idoa of ust wh rm||l!m| by the traveling pub Sh ulek Twe @ ‘the bost of' sccommods B tions—all of which are furn Ished by the groatest railway in America. (rzcaco, [V wAUKEE And St. Paul. 16 awne and operates over 4,500 milos of Northern Tlinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, Towa Dakota; and as t4 main lines, branches and connec. tions reach all tho great business contres of the Northwest and Far Wost, 1t naturally answors th description of Short Line Y Milwaukoo, St Pauland Minnoapolis. Milwaukoe, La Crosse and Winona. Aberdoen and Ellendais Clairo and Stillvater: san and Merrill, worthy of attention. LORD AYLESIFORD. “Hail Fellow Well M Lord Aylesford, the late husband of the lady whosecured alimony in the Lon- don divorce court Tuesday, is now living at Big Spr ngs, Texas, wnere he owns a ranch of 37,000 acres, which is, however, unstocked, owing to the impecunious con- dition of his lordship, Aylesford, it is said, was led from the straight path by the Prince of Wales, of whom he was a friend and bocn companion. When Al- bert Edward visited India the young lord accompanied him, and his conduct was anything but proper. In thespree which began at that time, and which lasted for several years he lost $10,000.000 it is claimed. He had to give up his vstate to trustees, who are trying to pay off the mortgages. They allow him some $60,000 a year, it is said. He is waiting for his next stipend to stock his new farm. Lady Aylesford's conduct with the Marquis of Blsndford, now the Duke of Marlborough, is also reported to have been highly improper, and, though she had no ditticulty in procuring a di- vorce from her husband, she could not procure consent to marry again. Neither could Marlborough when his wife procur- ed a divorce from that worthy. The histo- ryoftha two cases hasbeen oneof the nasti- est known even among the Enghsh nobili- ty. The Duke of Marlborough's divorced wife, howover, came through the trial with unblemished reputation, winning the sympathy of all who Zfollowed the proceedings. Lord A}leul‘ord is very popular with the Texas cowboys, greas- ers, and the natives of Big Springs gen- erally. He rides, shoots, and plays cards with Lham. and is set down as a ‘‘boss ol ow.” He studiously avoids all inter- course with the fominine portion of the community. never recognizing any of the sex by word orsign. Mr. Jay Gould has taken considerable interest in him, and is credited with “‘carrying” his ranch for him at the present time. POTASH. - Todido of Potassium is one of the strongest of th minerals used ia medicine, and ba+ produced much suffering in tho world. Taken for a long time and in large doses, 1t dries up tho gastric jul digestion, the stoma tho 1200, an drclines in health and weight, Persons with™ Blood or 8kin Diseuscs should bo carcful how they take these mineral poisons, as in most instances tho effect of them i# t0 aluiost premavently impair the coveti- tution. To take tho placo of thuse poisons we offer ympt and_permanent rellef_ from Witt's Sp Ule proparation, and it s easy to convinoe you of its merit, " in (Texas. 1 have cured permancntly Blood Taint in the third woncration by tho use of Rwift's Specifio after 1 had ‘mot sigually failed with Mercury and Potash, F. A, Tooski, M. D A young man requests mo to thauk you for hiscure of Biood Poison by the use of your Bpecific attor all other treatment had fafled. Jos_Jacons, Druggist, Athens, Ga. Our troatise on Blood aid Hkin Discases maiied ® v appian. THE SWIFT 8PECIFIC G Orawer 8, Atlants, Ga. ¥. Office, 160 W.23d Bt.. between 6th and 7eh Ava i :f‘mm M, S0LR &1 BIHMDIVAI. N ;‘IT. ‘The nesessity fo g Chicago, Milwaukeo, Boavor Dam and Oshkosh, Ghicago. Milwaukes, Waukeaha and Oconomowoo Chicago, Milwauki dison and Prairiodu Chlen Chicago, Milwaukeo, Owatonua and Fafribault, Chicago, Beloit Janesvill and Mineral Polnt. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. * Chieago, CI Rock Island and Cedar Rapida. Chieago, Council Bluffa and Omaha, a Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell an Rook Island, Dubugtie, §t. Paul and Minueapolis Davenport, St. Paul and Minneapolis. o ullman Sleopers and the Flaee) Dining Cars tn run on nm ‘mainlines n"hn%A1E“ 1 a MILWAUKEE fl and ovory attention is pald fo passeugers by courbe ous employes of the company. Q A VI cAm- GRO i, llMFrultD, CREAT ENCLISH RIM!DY. Cures pucticss Pebilty Guaran LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr hos, ete., when all othor reme- dies fail. 4 oure g:‘uranlud $1.50 bottlo, large mu.\ four flmol thu guantt 3 addrente 8000 by 14 Allllrunllu ENGI.ISH MED uA' m“s‘mmn. Propristors, 718 Olive Street, 5t ital Restorative ave sold Sir Astley Cooper's Vi gt venrs Every customer sponks highly of it wheatatinglycadorse 1t a3 romedy of truo mert F. Gooouax, Drugla Owmahs Fal 1 1888 &o-e0d iy RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U 8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Ttaly, Holland and Bteerago Outward, ; Propald trom Antwerp, ¥ Excursion, $40, including bedding, ote, 24 Cabin, I;X"Illulllll $100; Saloon from §50 to lD Excursion 110 to §100, AT Totor Wright & Sons, Gen. Agents. 66 Broad- way N, P F. Glol. Tamilton & Cc., Omaha. F. 208 N, 10th Btreot, Cmaha; L. E. M ond o stant by the pati $1.000 Would Not'BuIit. Dr, Horxe—I was s fctod with rhoumatism and curad by uslug Lelt. T any ono aflicted with thit disonse, 1 would " y, buy Worne's Eluctric Tilt Any one can confer with me by writing or cailir g at wmy store, 1420 Douglas street, Omaha Neb. WILLIAM LYONS, MAIN OFFICE-—Opposite postoffice, room 4 Fren: 2or block, garFor rale at C. F. Goodman's Drug’store, (1110 m &F., Omaha, @"vders Biled C.0 D, Y 19, Toves T& l TIANC) sont on ) Days' Tria [EN _ONLY, YOUNG OK (). D, glro suffer- b from’ NERVOUS . DERLITY, Logr VITALITY, Astino W nakoessws, wid il thono disenses of i PERSONAL NA'I'IIILI1 hiulllnk from Anvsks and Ornen Cuhlm rellef and complete restoration "!AL'"I Viaor and MaNHOOD e Bond n( onco for Hiustrated YOLTALG BIELT €0, Marshall, Mich IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,. Culmbacher, .. Pilgner. . Bavaria DOMESTIC. Budweiser. Anhauser. Bes:s. .. Schlitz-Pilsner. Krug's 8t. Louis, ED. MAURER, ine, THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY? Imported Beer Bavuria, « Bohemian, Bremen. St, Louis. «.Omaha, Ale, Porter. D unflntw and Rhine TR STONE Stocks in the United States PASSENGER ELEVATOR. 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORMK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Norvous and Physleal Dobility Promature Decline {n Man, Eirorsof Youth, and the untold miseries resnlting from indlscretions or ex. coawos. A book for every man, young, middle-aged, and old. 1t contains 126 presc fons for all aout and chronic diseases eachone of which Is invaluabl 80 found by the Author, whose experience for yoars is such asprobably never bofore fell to the lo ot any physician 800 pages, hound In boautita h’enc n\u‘Hn ‘om vossed covers, full gilt, quaranteed finor wora 1 overy sonse,—mechanical, lit- d professlonal, —than any other work sold in lhlu ‘country for §2.60, or the monoy will be refunded in overy, instance. Prico only $1.00 by mail, '&o“" pald. Tllustrative sample § conts. Send now. Gold wedal awarded the author by the National Medieal Asmsoclation, to the officers of which he refers. This book should be read by the young for Instruo- Uon, and by the afioted for relief. It will benefit All.-London Lancet. There I no member of soolety to whom this book will not be useful, whother youth, parent, guardian, Instructor or clergyman. —Amnunur Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. . Parkor, No. 4 Bulfinch Streot, Boston McCORMICE'S Patent Dried Fruit Lifter. AS USEFUL IN A GROCERY STORE 48 A PAI OF NO DEALER ™ Groceries CAN AFFORD T0 BR Without 1. COUNTER SCALES, ™.G.CLARK !OI.E PROPRIETOR- OMAHA, SXNEOLI, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON, CORNIC WINDOW CAPS FINIMS ETC. ale :.at‘.‘a .‘re-t, OMAHA,. NEBRASKA Nebraska Cornice ~AND— Oroamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowe, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Gmtlnfi: , Balustradoes, Verandas, Umnllml Baok g8, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete, £0R, 0, AND€to STREE", LINCOLN NEB. AATSER. Manager. DUFRENE & MENNELSOHN, ARCHITECTS &FREMOVED 10 OIIAIIA IVA'I'IDNAL BANK Northeast Nebraska ALONG TUE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. 'sha new extension of this line trom Wakefleld up- BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge 4 TO EARTINGTON, ened semolina or 'fexina pudding with stewed prunes. Mr. ¥, P. Doremus, secretary of the society, addressed those present after the cloth "had been removed, and said they had all aparently en]oyud their supper, they might, espacially the mothers and heads of families, like to know wmflhmg about its ingredients and proportions. In making the soup. or broth, there was used for every gallon of water 4 ounces of pearl barley 1 wurnip, 1 carrot, 2 ounces of groats, or oatmeal, with pep- per, salt, &c., to season. In the green- pul ie the contents were dried green iled tender, a hard boiled egg, m.la tapioca and mint to flavor, g"nr the dessert one pound of semelina or rown. § sud ol it ousehold re iadaily 3 owingmore {mparative, and of mnu llllnl tott ll’l o abiof ntmlelt and the most, popular. Irvegulaety, o > abowsls, ) hvcn.llvu thoroughly congque edby thisincompara- blofamily restorative pum B om\on I prehensive remedy of its cl.u,[u 1 l’or nl- by drutgists and dealers generaly. farina to a gullo‘: of .n\:luwr, with pp———— sugar to sweeten served with stewed prunes, After ex- 8. H. ATWOOD. hibiting some colored diagraws to show Riatbamonth Neb th, - e w2 graphically the relative guantities ol wa- ter, muscle-forming, bone-formi and heat-giving constituents of brud OBt meal and beef, he remarked that they would see by the difference in the propor tions of these substances that in a pound of butcher's meat 12 ounces represented the water present, for which they were z)-ymg at the rate of 9 pence to 1 shilling 8 to 20 cents) per pound, while in the dried peae, costing 4 to G cents a pound, BREADER OF THOROUGHERKD AND HIGH GRADE HEREFORD AKD JERSEY CATILE AND DUROC OR JERSNY RED BWINN @ Voung stock for sale. Corresyondence sollolted, 1111, KANE, of the DvQulncey o MORPHINE HABIT | 1214 Faruam, Iwn-fiu Au‘runm IEuII oan nu-nlyl [mfl !- ¢ ih Slbutsa'et pind' lnum o tho ks o1 B11 or ’AlJJlflNILKh S ud; 0 curo the wi o Toaches thy best portlon of the State, Bpecial ex- cursion a'ee {0F Ind._ saokers Ovey thia. lile £0 Woree? Norfolk and Hartiugton, and vie Blair to ipal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Tr1ing over tht C,, Bt. P, M. & O. muw t Coy o Bloux wlty, ‘Ponca, Hartington, Wayne and olk,y Connect at Blaix For Fromout, Onkdale, ‘Naligh, and through to Val- For rat .mnl il w‘n&’i“:‘fl"&."n"-m.... Purns; o Bulldiag, 0or, 100 aad Fusmme Ble, Omiaki, TSI, i g e o ek Sl HENNINGS R A unu il cure 6. ROOT. ) kmxls Yow . muuw i um, ¢ 0 pirfoct! o ¥l Eé«ror manhood Ervans Debill Suitoruly " numsullll inn MAHSTO ufl:nvin ww"flwu_u DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR|( J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Mulb Until ot od It wmfu" fl:flf,""" m’fl!fl ullnloll‘. "-.” ", ‘aad Dougles séree