Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1884, Page 5

i o oo s gy e — THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, FRIDAY, Dr. Wagner's Removal, Dr. Wagner haa removed his office from No, 343 Larimer to No. 38 Larimer, whare he will bo pleasad toste hisfrionds The Doctor is 80 be congratalated on the comploteness sud elogance of his new bnild- ng. Tt 8 one of the best in the city. ~{Denver Re. publican, Jan. $7.h 1884, Db WAGNER, THE LEARNED Specialist ! 338 LARIMER STREET. ‘Why you should try the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner' methods of cure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner ls » natural physician," 0. 8. Fownmn, The Greatest Hvln‘ N)mllolw “Few can exco you 8 & doctol i . Suv, The World's Greatost Physiognomist, “'You aro wondertully proficient in your know) edge of disenso and medicines” Dr. J. MATTHEWS, “The afflicted find ready relief in your pres - DR, J. Siuus, or 1s lml]ll graduate trom Balicrue Hoapltaly Now York tig: has i sery. on. tentive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved sclence, especially oo chronio discases.” s, BrowsmuL & Ewive, 6. “Dr. H. Wagner has immortalized himsel! by his ‘wondertul discovery of o pecifio_remadica for p vate and soxual disoases.”— Virginia City Chronicle 7. “Thousands of invalids flock to soe bim."—Sau Francisco Chronicle. 8 o The Doctor' long exporlence as & specialis thould rendor him very- sucocestul.”—Rocky Moua: ows. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discuselon of the secret vice way en- tirely avoided by the profession, aud medioal works but a few years ago would hardly mention it. To-day tho physician i of o difforont apinion; he 1 awaro (hat it I8 his duty—lisagrecablo though I Taay bo--to handlo. thls' Mattor wihout gloves and #peak plainly about it; and intelligent parenta and wuardians will thank him for doing 8o. The results attending this desteuotive vioe were or merly not understood, or not properly estimated: and no importance being attached to n subjoct which by ts nature does not invite closo lnvestigation, it wax willingly ignored Tho habit is génerally contracted by tho youn; while attending school; older companions through thelr examyple, may ba responeiblo for It, o t may be acquired through accident. Tho excitoment once cx perienced, the practice will be ropeated again auc until atlast the habit. becomes firm and. com ey Ly injurious effects may b mentioned lassl. ude, dejection or rrascibility of temper and general dobility. Tho bov woks seclusion, and rarcly joine the sports of his companions. 1f he bo a young T o o 1t fom company with the ot sex, and is troubled with cxceeding and annoying bashfulness in thelr presenco. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptiona on tho face, ote., are alar prominent symptoms. 1t the practice iu violently persisted in, more serious disturbances take place. ~ Great palpitation of the heat, or opiloptio convuisions, aro oxperienced, and the sufferer may fall into a complete statd of idiooy be- fore, inally, death rolieves h To all those engaged in this dangerous, practico, ) would say, first of all, stop it at_once; make every possible offort to do so; but if you fail, if your nervour system 1s alrendy hattered, and conse. quently, your will-pow take somo narve tonic toald you in your effort. ~ Having freed yoursel! from the habit, 1 would further counsel you to g through a regular oo or it is & great mistake to suppos omo timo, be tevery sl his tasclnating but dangerous excitement without suffaring from ite evil consoquences at some future time. The numper of young men who aro incapaciated to fill the duties enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly larce, and in most of such cases this uafortunate condition of things can bo traced to tho of self-abuse, which had been abandoned years e, Indood, o few months’ practice of this habit is surficicnt to induce spermatorthoa § later years,and I havo many of euch cases under treat; men “at the present day. Young Men Who may be suffering from the effectaof youthful follies or indiscretions will do well toavail themselves of this, the greatest boon over laid at the altar of suf- ering humanity. Di. WaaxrR will guarantoe to for- it 500 for cvery case of seminal weakness or private diseaso of any kind and character which ho under. takes to and fails to cure Middle Aged Men. Thero are many at the age of 30 to 60 who are troubled with 100 frequent ovacustions. of the blad: der, often accompanied by & alight smarting or burn: ing’ sensation, aud & weakening of the a in s manner the patient cannot acoount for. 1ok tho uripacy deponite’s ropy nedimont wil often found, and somet H\Hl‘mfllvwd los of albumen 'm poar, or the ovlor will be of thin milkish hue, l‘hlu changiag 0 & dark andtorpid many, many men who die of mfldxmmhy. rant of the csuse, which 1s the second stage of sominal-woalk- ness. Dr. W. will guamnteo a porfect cure in all cases ind"s Bealthy restorution of 'the Reuito-uriaary or- ans. ifion.l“lll.lhuon free. Thorough examination and ad- vice Al Commanloations bould bo addreseed, Dr. Henry Henry Wuguer, P. , Colorad * Y\:‘I:nu ‘Ma' ‘Couspanion, by Dr. B Jaguer, s wonh s we 5t 1n gold to young mien Prido 81,86, Bent o any address, A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver 1 more fortunate than she knows In_the podsess.on of the talon' s and enorgies of & man who B given histime and thought no merely to the rfoctin of his skill us a proctitioner of his pro- fowsion of foediciue, but to th . stady those pro found things of se en v it hich tend tothe 1 re comp ete underst nding of tho problem of life and of tho aws 0f ns ury wd the means of gaining the grea'est practical goods to mankind from the in foraatio: thas acquiret in the abetract. Such s man is Dr. . Wagner, #ho 18 |cated e 843 Larimer etrect Dr Waguer devoted mouy years t) the ac iyusition o the knwwiedgo bu coaty to his profes. on in & number of the 1sading medical s hools of the most ominent and profe nawes a9 Dr. Gross and Dr. Panconst appesring awong hia preceprors Nor 4l hisscudies end nere. They continue 1 in the field f the practicing family phisicia’ nud in the esperienocs of & man f exten: bive travel. He has visited every section of the Uni- tad States paying studious aiteation to the Cifferont chractori tica of thovarl s nortiong of £ country, parti with reward to thei off ct, climatic and ouherwies upon nowtth and tho diffe ent forms of dis cases, With the combine1 powers of closo study, x tonei e oh-crvat un and almos - uniim ted prastice, Dr Wagner cauie to Deasor threo years ago equip ped 43 fow have 5he right ¢ claiu £ buttle the the “of mankind, the dre ded on-my, discase. in onlerto Fondor the greatost good 4 society, Dr. s acner doci nd teachers, such led to lay aside tire gevoral braaches of practioe and aring 1l has £ pe kv wiedise and pover 0 bear up: an bo fre which: si Ak 4w army of ins ois death agents iy tov preatest. His wide exporience had taught hin what weapous to use aud which to discard, aud after oquipping himself & his trained Judgaent w i so well adle to advise him he oow- menced boldly and confideatly his attack, In esti: mating the rosults and sucosss achioved, it is onl necessary toknow the P sition aud standin to Whill located. i thid ity, his praccice i no means contined to 1's limits nor this section of country, His correspoadence aud express boo tify in bisck and ~hitot . his pos ess on of u fleld of puaatics buun ed oniy by the linos which bound the eugth and bresath of the ed him whore & mar B R e Ji (0 reach the highust sphere of usefulness to waf faring humaniti—the plano of financial iudepen dence, 1. Wagner has contributed of his provperi- #y to the substantial improvement of Denver in the wre tloa of e bl ek on Lacimor str ot, opposite Lis wrosent offic 844, 1 will be ready for occu paney 1o ow wecks, and {4 an evidence that the ootor ia to be numberod among the per.aanent and solidcivlzens of the wetropoll of the plaing. Z{Den- \er Tribuge. DR. H. WAGNER & CO., 8 JLarimer?) 8t, Address’, Box712389, DENVER,COL. Read what the roople sy concerning the ahili ty of Dr Thoway' Felec *ie 0.1 b cure asthn rh, croup, col oo, M Do Kosh of Buffalo say-: eranp it 15 d:cided) cfficacioun.” [Mrs, Jao b hi oops. (e sutu Brineel b B draves, Akron N. Y., writes: “Had nsthoa of the worst kind, took one dose of Thomas' Fclestiic 0.1 and was re lievod in » fow minvutes this modicine and vay $5 bot ©. 1k Hall, @ayvile, 11, say throat for me in twenty fone h aad coughed tIl the clothing was wet wish perspira t My wite insinred Fo " 8at up in bed " w0 Ol 14 aleo w TIETOR atermas ap picaton for rh uma ism, ciita, Acalds hrns, bruises, eto vie i i the drug st nek him wh t 1o knows ot Dr Thomae Foloctrlo OIl ; if Fo has boen long in the drog trate, be ane ho will bighly of it speak SOLD EVERY WHERE. 0 riomas vonkerric 01§10 FOSTER, MILBURN & C€O., Buffalo, N. Y. Wo havo spent over .00 in defending gur rieht 1o tho Dur g G Undoubted fi 16 16 to-day the most valuablo Luli in the world | Now it stande to roason that w souidut afford c LACKW eespot e The rales of Bluckwell's Bull Durham Smok far exceed those of any other brand Tha NORA, BBy btk It Han bota o And il Do, the bewt that can be made. All de have it. Look for trede.mark of the Bull on every package. SLBROIDWAV. N V. STETTER i CELEBRATED HU h viiters | claimed by the towns for holding their whon talingahint of U0 it with regu'ari Dmum j Blurouno n ers unmlly DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S G- G PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX. 1y to the seat of Tho remedy belng infected directly the disease, requircs no change of diet or nauscour mercurial o poisonous medic} nally. When used as preventive by either sox, it Impoasible ¢, contract any private diseasc; but In the caso of those alrcady unfortunately afflicted wo guar antoe thi o boxes to cure, or we will refund the mon ey. Prico by mail, post ooxee for 85, WRITTEN 6UARANTEES ssued by all suthorized agents. Dr Felix ..e Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETCKS, &, I Goodmian, Drugghst, Solo Agent, for Omahu WY Heaiih is Wealth! G, Wesr's NERVE AND DAY THREAT N, y uirantood o o Conynlsions, Fits, Narwun Neurulg Headache, Nervous Prostra by the us: uldlmlml or tobaceo, Wakofalnoss, Mental Do proasiow, ngs of the Brain resulting in in ity o e decay and death Bromntaro Old Ans, i ronnas. 'of powe: in githor sox, e A o T crrhea caused by over-oxerti 0, self. uko or over-indulge: ymail prepaidon receipt of price WE GUARANTEE NIX BOXES To ou for six boxes, wocompan send the purchaser our writlen guarantee to re fund the money if tho treat mel\denot effec) .om Gusranteos u.r.n..n. e mm shunt by the pat $1.000 Would NotZBuv It. D, Hokxs--L loted with rheumstism an ! oured by usiog at disease, I would * y, huy Eorne's Kectrio Belt Woud watk fiye miles for or 84l hf) all nes to be taken inter- o paid, §2. per hox or three ific for Hysteria, Pize X containe 1.00 0 box, or six boxe: any case. With each order received byue To any one aff cled with PERSONALITIES, M. Zoza hinaa heaven aspiring noso, Ex-Spoaker Keifer is the Kl Mahdi of Ohio Goorge W, Ouble weighs only 100 ponads. Goneral Sherinan's Kissing boom is not yet over. Tho Prince of Wales spoaks with a guttural accont. John L, Sullivan would make a good ane- d | tioneer, Bismarck Is petting thin, So much for buok. ing ham. Victor Hugo is «till considered the best talkerin Varis. Susan B, Anthony smiles grimly whenever Dr. Mary Walker tips har hat ia recognition of her, Gray Bear, the Sionx policeman, was quite a curiosity at Fargo .l."l..g the session of the district court. Premier Gladstone's wife, after wearing plain clothes all her life, has suddenly taken torich dressing and diamonds, Eleven men bearing the name of *“Billy, the Kid,” have heen killed and buried 1 the cometery at IForth Worth, Tex., since its existenco, Sx-Senator Thurman carries a cane as hig around as a base ball bat. 1f John MoLean wanta to loave this vale of tears as flat ne a pancake, let him monkey with the old man. Since Sunset Cox has been doscribed b representative Wiso as “‘a pillar of “rass by day and a pillar of gne by night, y will care to tonch to him after sundown, A shoplifter in Philadelphia bears s start- ling resemblan o to General Hancock, This doosn’t exactly make the Geuerrl out tobe » shop-Jifter, but from a republican point of viaw 1tlooks very suspicious. Bismarck has vet the whole pack of his im- weriulist organs to howl at Minister Sargent's ls, The mare philosophically Mr. Sargant throws sansage meat undur their noses the highor will be his reputation at home for di- plomac Mr. John 8 Wise put his foot in his mouth when ho said he roceived colored ropresenta- tives in his kitchon, In attempting to get bis foot ont now there is danger that aportion of his jaw willhave to be amputated. Sunset Cox hopes Ao, Col. Hemi Watterson recontly said that orge D, Prentiss did not not driuk a drop in the last yoar of his life. Whoreat the other colonels of that stato significantly wi one another and say: “Tb lived a year after he (it drinkis Miss Nina Batcholor, of Kentucky, who, hesides being the most heautiful wo Paris, where her rod gold hair and d 3 will make a wonderful social sensation this season, 14 proclaimed by her professor, M. Saiutpieyrs, as a future star of the first wag- nituro in oil painting. The Tur Budd Dobble, of Chicago, who used to be the driver of Dexter and Goldsmith Maid, visited the Maid recontly at her home, Mr. H. N. Smith’s place in Tren- tn, When asked if the Maid knew him he replied: “‘Bless your soul, the min- ute 1 entered her stall she came up to me and rubbed her head against my arm and face. She neighed and frisked around her stall like a colt, and did everything but speak. I used sometimes to give her an apple, and I had one this time, T catitin quarters, and put the pieces in ditferent pockets, and she managed to get them all out, It did my heartgood to ece her. You remember she hud an unusually long tail. I used to teach her to lic down so that her tail would be clear of overything, I asked her to lie down this time, and you would have laughed to see her turn round and round and switch her tail about until it was jus 80, and then lie down with it extended on the clean straw. The Sivux City and Dakota circuit is the name of a new turf association. The purses will nggrevate $8 000, divided as follows: Sioux City and Yankton, which will each hold three-day meetings, 42,000 ovach, and Mitchell and Sioux Falls, which will hold only two-day meetings, $1.500 each. The datcs meetings are: Sioux Falls, June 11 and 12; Sioux City, June 17, 18 and Yankton, Juno 24, 25 and 26; Mitchell, July 3 and 4. It was resolved by the wsociation Luat a record made by a horse n this circuis shall not be a bar to his starting in any race in this circuit to which he was eligible at the time of making his record i the said circuit. N. E. Phillips of Sioux Falls is the secretary. The Northwestern circuit was formed at ’l‘ul»do, Ohio, last week. Each asso- ciation is to furnish a list of purses by March 10, Time of spring meeting and dates claimed are as follows: Terre Haute, May 26 to 30; Chicago, June 3 to 7; Kalamazoo, June 10 to 13; Esat Sagi- aw, June 17 to 20; Detroit, June 24 to 7; Toledo, July 1 to 4. The b per cent forfeit plan was adopted, and entries to close as follows: ’l‘urro Haute, May 3, ;| Kalamazoo, May Saginaw, Detroit and Toledo, June 9. A company repreecuted by David Bon- ner, Edwin "horue, Shepherd F. Kuapp, and James B. Houston of New Yurk,and H. C. McDowell, of Kentucky, have secured articles of incorporation under the laws of New York, their inteat being to publish u nutwonal trotting-horse and stud book. The wull-known broodmare, Cullgr On, was shot on the lat inst , 10 ¢sveeqlience of having become serivusly crippled by rheumatism, Campbeil, the owner of Richibali, denien wer his own signature that tie hovse ro- sontly paced & inile 11 2:08) The weighta for the nationai handics will bo macs on April 17, iustead of 20 as heretofuro published, [ — — The World is Round and Saall, Hartford Times ' You are from Bridgeport,” said he; and his glass of wine was slowly raised to while he drew his chair closer to wine, "“Well, 1 want to kuow if you ever koew & — who left your city in, the year 187—, and who marricd @ man in Omaha in the sawe year! 1 met her under very strauge circum- stances, in a pnncely western city, just eight years ago thismonth, A party of us had been msking a night of it in the fashionable restaurant of the city, and it must have been after 2 o'clock in the morning, when from my position the table, sitting almost as I now sit, Taaw through the hall mirror & side door care- {ully opened, and in the room an instant later a tall, queenly form, clad in velves and sealskin, with a blazing light in the eyes that rivalled the diamonds she wore. I'saw her distwictly as her glance swept the roow from end to end, and held my lass to w) J lips a8 I now am doing, while she raised a glittering pistol elowly from the folds of her cleak. You may believe that every iustant was an age, uutil [ saw the direction that pistol was poiuted,and I give you my wurg that I ¢ould not have ‘Any oo can coior wih o Ly wriing or otk lowered that champagne nor made a sign at my store, 14 Dougias wiroet, Oual MAIN OFFICE zor blook, &4 Vor rale ae. r Goo lman's Druglsto: Fttam AL Ommab “vioes CHad € ot PRI to warn the party at the table behind us, although there was sure death in the steady grasp of her whita fingers on that murderous wespon, Shoot, why of course she did, and the confusion that reigned - OHICA 20 1y o lll.!).“':A:l‘A:‘:IMAIL mfi- lflll"l-!: e .,~-.$,- , '°“l: 1o ila i n%fivl.."?:,."a":,‘u for a fow minutes enabled the cause of it all to slip from the room as (uietly as she had come in, We found an ugly shoul- der wound the extent of the demage, but never were enlightened as to the inner ‘whs | the injured r.kmlr the woman there- and now, for the first time, 1 am looking straight into the eyes of that woman whi'e my glass is to m;r“ and sho knows me, 1 feel sure! rn your heard slowly and see hor!” Just tho samo state- ly beauty, with robes and diamonds fit for A princoss, but attended by husband woll known in Washington lobbics. *‘Yes, that is Miss ,and 1 see you know her. The world is round and very small, imn't it?” m— The only known specific remedy for epileptic fits is Samaritan Nervine, I had epileptic fitsa for 16 yoars,” tes John Keithly, of Principio, Md., Samaritan Nervine cured mo.” 81.5¢ at Druggists. RELICS OF THRE BUILDER Intercsting Discovorios can Point, Ark, Modeling. MOUND Meniphis Avalanche Col. P. W, Norris, assistant United States ethnologisz, left last night for Lit- tlo hock and Texas after a very succoss- ful search for prehistoric relics in this sec- tion. He is accompanied by Prof. Mid- dleton, who is engaged in the same work. The colonel was found at the Southern Express company’s offico yesterday fore- noon, engaged in packing away the fruits of hislabors, which will find a place in the othnologiical department of the National museum at Washington, An Avalanche reporter called upon him and examined a number of the relics. There were tive barrels of ancient pottery, _ete., obtained from mounds at Pecan Point, Ark.,, about forty miles north of this city, and nearly two barrels of a similar class of relics found on Tyronza river, in Arkansas, Among those dug up at Pecan Point aro some of ospacial value from an ethnological point of view. Thus, a human head molded in earthen- ware, about two thirds life-size, and evi- dencing no little skill in tho plastic art, is believed by Col. Norris to be the only specimen of its kind and degroo of per- foction ever obtained in this country. Tt forms a vase, as do, in ‘act, nearly all the pieces of earthenware nbum\ml from prehistorio remains. Tho face, apparant- ly a woman's, is almost round, with small nose and well-shaped features, The oars aro pierced with five punccures and traces of prerces are visiblo on the nose. Did tho prehistoric mound-building woman wear nose and ear-rings! Peculiar orna- mentation in the way of straight lines interlacing each other run across the face from ear to ear, producing a fine effect when the head is viewed from a slight distance. On the forehead appears what othnologists term a crown,but what to the uninitiated is only a slight protub- erance, and running from it backward to the nape of the neck is a ‘‘headdress,” resembling thoso found in Egyptian and other antiquitios, and probably intended to represent a cloth headcovering of trinngalar shape. This last-named feature was painted o bright red, and marks of this color werovisible on the lips, through which‘the teoth were seen plainly, The remainder of the head was of a yellowish brown color. Two smaller heads were also found at Pecan Point, bearing a close resemblance to the larger one just men- tioned, and like it having warks of picrcus through the ears and nose. All theso heads were very evidently fashioned by the samo peoplo. and ponsibly by the same hand. Among tho other relics obtained were u large number of vases, skulls, etc., and mor- tars and pestles, probably used for grind- ing corn. Some of the vases ware of & high degree of finish, having been enam- cled of ahigh degree. A few were sur- mounted by heads of animals, ono of the finest of tho collection having what is probably & hooded norpent, another a turtlo and one very plainly a duck. Heads of bats, mico and other totems were found in abundance. The collection ob- tained at Pecan Point is a very valuable one, and the eartheoware head described above will no doubt add to the perplex- ity of those en;,ngu.l in this broad . fiela of study. Of the many remedies betore the public for Nervous Debility and weakness of Nerve Generative System, thero is nono equal to Al- len's Brain Food, which promptly and perma- nently restores all lost vigor; it never fails, £1 pkg,, 6 for 85,—At druewists AN AWFUL FATE. The Divorced Wife of Brocolini Be- comes a Howling Member of the Salvation Army, Niw York, Fob, 28, —Religion and the dramu are still a groat deal apart. Per- wit 1w to bring them both into a short, true story. A girl came from Toledo soveral years ago, and took up her resid- wneo with friends in Brooklyn, for the purpose of cultivating her voice, which gave prowise of pienomenal power, She soon ascertuined thit the vocalism which had been coneidorid of great beauty in Toledo renfly of wmall consequence when brought into <o mparison with the welltrained voices 10 the New York.con- worvatorses, She | ved quietly with her friends for & yewr . » two, during which period she fell in loy . with a John Clark, veporter on The Brooklyn Eigle He was a strong, squaie-shouldered and wmanly fellow, with a superb baritone ice,and was very prominent in amateur musical cir:les in Brooklyn and New York. e became engaged to the girl cause of the revengeful act, and believe | don. riy and myself alone of |come to Americs. Il from Toledo. Even at that time, though ohe was very young, her beauty attracted attention. She was tall,superbly formed, nd had regular features and dark eyes. The pair had scarcely become engaged when some wealthy Brooklyn friends of Clark made up a fund of several thousand dollars and sent him to Italy, where he studied music for several year: in constant correspondence wi aud when he had graduated, and made a successful appearance in grand opera, he came back to America, married | s her, and together they returned to Euer They settled in London,, He pet of the public for a time, lived in cowfortable quarters, kept his own horses, and was generally prosperous. His wife's beauty was striking, and she was & general favorite with the people who visited her husband's house, Xmonu others, was & musician and tenor, Ci MARCH 7, 1884 Ithrln well here. from pillar to post for awhile, he was en- After beating about gaged at the Madison Avenoe Congrega- tional church, over which the Rev. Dr, Newman is now presiding with a good deal of difficulty. Brocolini's wife and child wero still in London, She wrote to her husband repeatedly for money enough to come to New York, but he re fured to send it, simply forwarding the regular remittances, which were only | onough to pay her current expenses, THE LOVER TO THR RESCUE, togetler enough money to pay her pasa- age and forwarded it to her. Then she came 1o America with her boy and lived with her friends in Brooklyn again. Brocolini heard of this and waas grontly mcensed. He traveled all the way to Tolv lo, and had an _interview with the family ot his wife. Nothing came of it. Mrs. Clark’s relations with Florentine were nm roachable, despite the suspi- cions of her husband. Meanwhile she wanted a divorce, but Brocolini refused absolutoly to allow it. Things drifted on that way for a year or two, Florentine meanwhile getting lower financially as timo went on, inally, his voice gave out, but, through the influence of John Abbott, ticket agent of the Krie railroad, who was a member of Dr. Newman's church, the broken-down tenor was pro vided with a position in the Erie offices, Recently, after ropeated refusals, Broco- lini consented to a divorce from his wife, and they parted forever. When Gilbert and Sullivan produced *‘Princess Ida” at the Fifth Avenue theater, a fow wecks ago, they then ongaged Brocolini for the principal role. He issinging every night. Irs. Clark, the divoroed wife, went to Philadelphia, and made her appearance 1 a light burlesque company. She was ombarrassed financially, and wrote to Florenting, who went to Philadelphia, whero ho married her. He gave up his position in the Er'e office, and togother ho and his wife went away. Her hair has turned almost white, buv it only en- hances hor beauty, Sho refused to re- turn to hor family. A day or two ago 1 was passing through a rathor disreputa- ble portion of the city, when a crowd of hooting boys and screaming children, who were dancing about the door of the headquarters of “the Salvation army, in Bedford street, attracted my attention. It is & tumble.down sort of streot, with broken ash barrels on tho curbs, and rickety trucks and carts standing along the gutters. The fow awnings and sigus in front of the stores are weather-beaten, and thoe shutters of the houses are half- unhinged. Within the building was a crowd of ill-dressed, vulgar and loud- mouthed men and women, openly scoff ing the members of tho army, who stood in line on the platform and sang hymns, The windows were grimy with dust and dirt. The atmosphere was almost atifling Among the Salvation army worshippera who stood swaying back and forth in frantical fervor on the stage were Flor- ontino and his beautiful wife. A mile away, in the most fashionable quarter of the ci before an audience richly cos- tumed and glittering with jewels, stood Brocolini, in all the resplendent toggery of an opera bouffe king 00D KE\ Nzws A New BrldEs rur Omaba. Just What Omaha Wants, The following dispatch received at 4 o'elock this afternoon explains itself: W asHINGTON, March 6, To E. Rosewater, Omalin Brr: The committee will reporl unanimous- ly in favor of bridge at Omaha, one hun- dred and sixty feet clear span, one third ofa mile from the o'd bridge. Just what O:uaba dosires. C.H, Van W O K. MANDERSON. WY RN Land Seekers, 8. Lours, March 6.-—Three excursion trains of land seekers left here yesterday and to-day for tho lands of Texas, Kan- sas and California, o —— The Woman was Not There, Cu1cAGo, March G.—Mrs, Jane A, Brooks, a wealthy woman detained here on a writ ne exeat, was released this afternoon by order of Judge Shepard, on the ground-that the petition was not ex- plicit enough regarding her intention to leave the state and her alleged indebted- ness, A new writ was issued to-night by Judge Tuley, of the superior court. When the ofticer went to her room for the purposo of serving the writ the lady had disappeared. It is understood she left on the evening train for Europe. THE MERCHART | Ntional Bank OF OMAEILA. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000 Paid-np Capitn}, 100,006, Surplug Fund, - - - 70,000. BANKIXG OFFICE ) N. W. Cor, Farnam ana 13th St. OFFICFRS: Fravk Munear, Prosidont. | 844 LE. Rooais, V-Pres Bax, B, Woop, Caslier, | Luruse Draxs, A. NIRECTORS: Frauk Murphy, Samuel E. Kogers, Ben. B. Wood, Oharles myfimnm.- Luther Drake. Mransace o Gusoral fanbing, Businen il who navo any Eanking businoes to transaot aro 1ovited t aall, No matter how large or wmall the transaction, 1t will recoive our careful attention, and we promis: alwaya oourteous treatiaant. r attention to business for partios .,(‘ outaide the city. Kxahange on all the prin flpfl ities of the United States at very lowest rates. uhiocounta of Banks and Baukers recelved on favor Loy Cortifoate of Deposit boarlng B per oent lll @ and sells Forelgn Exchange, County, City snd Goveruncens st i "H, K, BURKET She wrote to Florontine, who scraped | eroat conrvay A% iioe of - sk whaS required by the traveling pub- tic=s Bhort Line, Quiok Time o beat ot acoommodes ol of which o I#hed by the m.ma railvay in Ameriea, (ucaco, Wi WAUREE And St. Paul. 1o the | JEOWDS and operates over 4,600 milos of Lo the | Northorn Tlinols, Wisconein, Minnosots, lows D0 | Dakota; aud ag 1 main linos, branches and conn oe ANCER! The experlencs in tha trmummt of Cancer wilh | Swift's Spocifio (8. 8 K.) wo to warrant ua Tr By ot 5 Wil e thtn drealod sootire. versons aflicted ar s invited 1 respond With us, U beliove Switt's 8 ecifl b saved my lite. 1 bad | vietualily Tost the use of the wper part y arms irom the poisonous effeots an my neck, trom wh eh [ had suff. N 8 ras rolieved me of all soren my body | yours | the poison 8 betng toroed oat of my system. 1 will woon ho well W. R, Ronsoy, Davishoro, Ga. attont 1w Ve Inches in o 0 | onn reach all the great business centres of the S5 monthe, ] oviared & egpry ot TS '5".&«. | Northwont . ar Wos, 11 aatursly B B {08 for her._She han taken 1v6 bottle, and the u cer | 6estibtion of Short Line, and Best Route betwesn Chicago, Milwaukes, St. Paul and Minnoapolis Winona. in entirely hoaled up, only & very small Inig and her health 18 better thaw for fi woems 10 bo poifoctly o red. ey, Jssrr OaMrniL, Colambas, Ga. 1 hiave woen romarkable rosults from use of Switts Specific on acancer A young man here haa been aitli tod fAilve yoars with the most angry looking eat- Ing eancers 'ever saw and wis s oarly doad The fi-st Bittlo v ade s wonderful change, and aftor five Vot tles wore taken, he Is nearly or quito well. 1t is truly wondertu), b remain Years past; | Chieago, Milwaukes, L Crosse and Chioago, Milwaukos, Aberdeen dal Chioago, Milwaukee, Eau Clairo and Stillwater: Chioago, Milwaukes, Wausau and Merrill, hioago, Milwaukos, Beaver Darm and Oshkoah. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Waukeab Chicabo; Milwavkes, Madson and Trairiodn Chiel Chicago, Milwsukee, Owtonns and Fuieibauli. icago, Beloit Janoavitlo and Mineral Polnt. Ghicago, Figin, Nockford And Dubtaue. Ghicago, 01 faton, liock Teland and Oedar Raptds Ohicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Ghicago, Slonx Oity, Sloux Falls and Yankbon Iwaukoe, Mitcholl and chmbuhh Rook Iatand, Dubuque, Sk Paul an Davenport, ounn. St. Pand and numuw h\l!mn flaq\ell lm.l lh Hnm QREAT ENCLISH llm BY. g t . e Ty .,J...,., RUKEE & ST, PAUL "1’ fi M. F. CRuwLey, M. D, Oglethorpe, Ga. Our treatiso on Blood and 8kin Dissases malled froe 0 a, , Vants. Ohi RCIFIC ©0,, Drawer 3, Atlanta G ot n Cures 5-_-;;::5“‘ K] Ol wpliree o e comapany, OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr hosa, ete,, when all other reme dies fail. A eure guarantoed 81,50 & bottle, Iarge bottle, I(\m times the quantity, §5. B) Press to Auy nddress. Sold b M rucinte, KNGTASH MED) McCORMICIK'S ‘A'4 IN';TI‘H 'TK, Proprietors, 718 Olive Street, St Astley Coopor's Vital Restorative Patent Dl'ied Fl'llit Lifter. Every customer apoaks highly of it 1 Wosltatingly Cadorse t aa roraedy of tran merlt C. . GoonMAx, Druggiot. v lll ood) 8. 8. MERRILG, Gen'l Manager, A V.H OA s/ JoLualtk, “ Ga GEO 11, HEAFFORD, aha Per | aRss Imported Beer| ™" ff v cenen p IN A ) n IN BOTTLES. GROCERY Groceries Brlangery. ... +« Bavaria, STORE CAN AFFORD Culmbacher, .. . ...Bavari Pilsner... .. <o+ +. Bohemian.| 48 aramor R «+. .Bremen. COUNTER SCALES, ‘Without v Bud weiser Anhauser. . St, Louis, i Louis. «o oo Milwankee, Schlitz-l Milwaukee Krug's ceviaensiass .Omaha. Ale, Porter D mestic and Rhine Vine. ED. M;\Ul”&l( 1214 Warnam DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS Best s ™. . CLARK, SOLE PROPRIETOR, £47REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL HANK QMAHA, N BUILDING. e s Tl TSN THT T TPROPORAL BT Nebraska cormce ~—ANL— Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormor Windouvrs, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, fron Fencing! Cresting, Balustrades, Verandas, Office and Bak Railings, Window and Cellar Guards, Kte, OOR, 0, ANDétn STREE™, LINCOLN NEB. BAIRER, Manager. For Bids for the Construction of a Sys- tem of Water-Works in the Town of Wahoo, Saunders (,‘uuu(y, Neb. OUFIcK oF Tk VILLAGK CLERK, ) WAoo, Nob., Feb, 8, 1584, | Dias will bo reorived at the offico of the Clerk of tho Vilage of Wahoo, Neb. from this date up to 4 clock p. m , of tho 21xt duy of Mavoh, 1588, for con- atructing w ystom of Water Works fn ik aind sprin y ell to an clevated tank of nt 141, 00) oy pacity than oe th pump must hay rev. ity five (175 tank v ust bo placod at & huight satfielont to rive & wnding prossure of iirt pounds to the square such upon the folow i doseribed nyd:ants, to-w 2 at tho croming of 4th Staget and Lo ¢4 Avenue T. SEXIN 2 OI,1X0, MANUFACTURER 07 GALVANIZED IRON, Hroadway. Maplo Becch Tnch Broadiay. ‘Linden Avenuo Thh above | tated hydrants must haye outlots suftl- ciont for two (2) twe (2) fueh hose, said hydranis to Do kep* supplicd with water it aforesaid pressuro delivered throughn maia 4 Inchis In dismetor on avove namel sireets, except Ba.ch stroof, which CORNICES, RN T T WINDOW CAPS, FINILS, ETC. TUst. 416 I.Bt .1re-t, The samo to be furnished an above descrited for o | MAHA. NEBRASKA tarm of ton (1) years, and to be ps in bonds bearing ¢ix_ per cent. int rest per annum, payahle womi-annually, due in ten (10) years after date of is suance by ths Village of Wahoo | thr o dern and Stato of Nelraskii. izt of wi il ted by raid Vilige of Wahoo oy o) straote ALONG TIE LINE OF THE Soyerererr ractors will be required o turnish wpproved bondn In double the wiln of bonds itied by Kb Viilage aforesaid conditioned fortho faithful coustue- tion mattainance and operation of wakd system uf Ehlcflgfln St' Paul' Mlflfleapn"s am uv;:n nurh-;‘h:)nm pr‘llnlltlnd i s OMAHA RAILWAY. laun specific.donn and thne of completion must ? - .m.md';.".";'m s Contracs o be NS Iowest ses | g nn Pow axteasion’ol this ling frets Wasnidiup wnsible bid.er. » Y ! P40 Bonrd resorvos the right to reject any or 1l | BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the (AN dide hrough Concord and Coleridge TO EXEARTINGTON, Ieachen the best vortion of the State, Special ex- oursion ra'ew for Jand renkers over thin line to Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to a) - | principal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Tryina over tht C., 8¢ P, M. & 0. Rallway ¢- Cov Ington, Bioux . ity, Ponca, Hartingtoo, Wayne ani Norfolk, Oonnoot at Blair For Framont, Onkale, Nellgh, and through to V). entine. 44 Pox rates auil all information call on F. B WHITNEY, Genoral Agont, Mrasg 8 Buildiog, Cor, 10th and Farnsm 8¢5, Omalia, Neb. & Tioket an ne socured at dopot, coiner 14th " Wahatar Strasts RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U 8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, 2'he Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France tte, Approsed: i o, Uarry, W.H. Dicknmos, ok, Chalrma , A 710 d s, Proposals for Army Transportation, HYADQUARTRRS DXV ARTHENT OF 1118 PLATS [ UFFICROY ( MIEY QUARTRKMANT Omaie Nen., March 1, 1884, / QFALED FROPOSALS, in triplicate, subjuct 10 th 1 unial conditions will b recelvo. at this offe Wbl 12 0'clock. noun, Tuossiy, the 1st diy of April, (¥4, or at mame hour (@il g for tlerenco i Lame,) at tho vitlces of the at Cloyenvo Dopot, W which time and plao.s they wiil he oponed in pros iy of bidurh {1 Wikon [ratwp FCatl s 4 th ) fol: Towing desceibod ¥ wites, durivg the fixcal year oorm mene ng July 1az, 1884 1ot von o 2.~ Betwown Chey amie und MoXinnoy, W. 8 —Botwo 1 ltock Or ok Stat P, Ry. aod I 1t M Kiney, W. T ~Betwoon awling Sta fon, U, P, Ry, Wannehio, W. e and Fort Robinsn, Neb, t, W, rts Lar- wid Fort T or Station, C. P. Ity. and Forg i Ots or Station, Northern 1Ry , sud ¥ort b eKluney, We 7.~ Between O or ony polvt In Omahs ity to Fos ¥ otwoen a0y ints within Omaha City limita, Broerage Outward, 820; Propad from Anwmp,g° on Valchein st Ihm. B C,onud Pacifio R Exoursion, $40, (ol hod In, ete, 2d Cabin, ko urdion, £100; Saloou fron 350 to 490, 110 to 4100, A¢7Polor Wilght & Sous, Gon. Agenta. 85 Broad- why £C klflfll‘ Hamllton & Ce., Omaha, E. flh" wan & Oo, M N. 10th Street, Cmaha; |7 E. KI b mea ifll~b 1 00" Gioveramen reseryen the right to 1. or all proposals, Blaik propo-als, formy of contracte and printed crculars ¢ ving fall informa fon as o uanner of idoiog, torm - f contract and payment, wiil Vo § nishied 01 wpy lication 10 thin oftl e or L0 the omcos of the Awi tant. Quar,oru uators st Che) e and Ogden, Eavaloe fountalong Propos's shou'd be marked — ropowwls {or wagon 1 auspyrtatlon b ween- wnd — . B DANDY Lhul Quartes master, march 1.m e0t Proposals for Bubsistence Storcs, HRADGUARTERS DEFARTHENT O YUK PiaT1K, ) OrFICK CHIEP COMMIBKARY OF BUBSIATENCE, Omaha, Neb , F Lruary 1oth, 1584, i Fealed proposals fn Auplioats, marked *Proj for Hubsiiterioe 8t0ros” And & J1ressed to the Under: aguod, wil by reces cd, upjoct o the usal o @ tionw et this oftios witl 12 o'clack roou, Macch 10, 1154, a6 which thu ¢ and.place they wil be opse.ed 11 vlll dl Gleetands, umpllfllld furmu llla rl Floreutine, of whom the husband became jealou ’hlem was & quarrel, and a sep- aration. They had & Loy scarccly more than u yur old. Olark, who had “adopt- ed stage name of Brocolini (‘uor l).w city of Brooklyn), came New York as a singer for Gilbert and Sullivan,when '.hby produced the “Pirates of Penzance” at Booth's theatre, leaving his wife in London Brocolini had fallenartistically from grand opera to comic opers. He recoived a large salary, however, and was careful to remit, money regularly to his wife und child, He was quite as sucoessful here as in Lon- Meanwhile, Florentine had also! health had ruined "o, his voice, and, as he was of an imperious years ago this hsppenoed, fand obstivate temperament, he did not FUNERAL IllFI[lITllH 11 EMBALMEH m Hun.h 10th Streot Omaha F. B. YOUNGEUBBAND Generai Collector 1808 Farnam Street, room 8,0mahs, Neh, clty and country, and on il lics of e eurity p for dobty nob L Books ewrity procured for v 1 muu'.hl; vy uullow:m-»ounlwd Mouthly o ulhurwlla,‘db:l io ! !l«oflw yulhvnul th presence of bidde » for furnishing aind deliv. Eed by tome- at the Bu_ sistence Heorehouse or such otaer plase i | & ““"" s l’ 3 the 1 ity of Omaha as may be designated. nu on i Barrele Pocklicht moss ‘ iy ta. K proposals i nd nforation w to the manner berimentinge e ot DidIng Mo textabof NRvaromh Wil be. fuer e | 13 € pace el CA 5 c.vuwuuuln t) this oftice. The right Iy resorved tor juet wny or all bids, JOHN P, HAWKINS, Major and € '8, N()l’h E. i boreby ¢iven that tie pareniip hore: & between Willism F. Manubie snd H. m- under the firm neme of Manuing & , 14 this day dissolved ‘This ia 0 give furthor that 1 will not he re. spounible for any debts contracted by vy person i ar fate i uate, nor will I pay sy atearney's = Be- ! feod ur 0t to carry onsuy litfgation of any de. | reapuion againat wiy o thy oredit o of the late fem * Stove Repair Works, IW Bouth Nth Bt. balanoed wockly ai ot & Hoss, and the use of i PR ocs dos " Gomiasions of o Kiads * Gb by pu m,,‘.‘u,,,l,“ “,‘;h_,,‘ Jaioa 10 carty {10 uu-wmuu optly abtended to, U N N. Bagk wad ben o l MANNING, lu ™ col thenoos given. Cuwabio, Neb. r-b.u.ws Fob, 184 ) “‘" our