Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1884, Page 7

s Dr. Wagner's Removal, Dr. Wagner has removed his office from No. 843 Larimer to No. 338 Larimor, where he will bo pleased to 8o his friends. The Doctor s to be congratulated on the comploteness and elegance of hia now bnild: ng. Tty one of the bost in the city.~(Denver Re publican, Jan. S7.h 1884, DR, WAGNER, THE n " Specialist ! 338 LARIMER STREET. REASONS Why you should try the celebrated Dr. H. Wagnor' mothods of cure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner I8 a natural physiclan.” 0. 8. Fownam, The Greatest Living Phrenologist ““Few can exco y0u a8 doctor.” Dit. J. Siuws, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. “You are wondertully proficient 1ayour know) edge of disease and medicines.” DR. J. MATTIRWS. “Tho affictod find ready relicf in your pres Dr. J. Simus. 5, “Dr. H. Wagner 18 & regular graduate from Believao Hospital, New York city; has had vory ex tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posied on all branches of his beloved science, especially on chronio diseasos.” LEARNED Drs. Browswuy & Ewixa, 8. ubr. It Wagner has fmmortalized himsolt by his wonderful discovery of apecifio_remedies for p Vato and sexual diseason—Virginia City Chronicls. “Thousands of invalids flock to soe him."—San Francisco Chroniclo. & “Tho Doctor's long exporience aa a speclallet #hould render him very successful.”—Rocky Moun. tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one timo discussion of the secret vice was en. tirely avolded by the profession, and medical works but a few years ago would hardly mention it. day the physician is of a_diffe » may be-—to handlo this matter epeak plainly about it; vithout gloves and 1 intelligent parents aud guardians will thank him for doing so. i destructive vice were or. The results attending ‘merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and o importance being attached toa subject which by its nature docs not invite close investigation, it was willingly ignored The habit is generally contracted by the young whilo attending school; older companions through their examplo, may b responsible for it, oF it may be scquired through accident. The excitement once ex: perienced, the practice will be ropeated again and again, unll atlast th habit hecomes irm and com pletely enslaves the victim. Mental and nervous af flictiona are nsually the primary results of self-abuse Among the injurious effects may bo mentioned lassi ude, dejection or irrascibility of temper and general debility. The boy secke seclusion, and rarcly joine In the sports of his comp be & young ‘man he will be little found ympany with the other sex, and is troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on tho face, etc., are alss prominent symptoms. 1f the practice is violently porsisted tn, more serlou: disturbances tako place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convulsions, are experienced, and the sufferer may fall into s complote stato of idiody be: fore, finally, death relicves him. To all those engaged in this dangerous, practice, | would say, flrst of all, stop it at ‘make every possible effort to do so; but if you your nervous system is already too much’shattered, and conso. our will-power broken, (ake some nerve in your effort. Havi yoursel! it s a great some_time is fascinating o himself up 1o thi t suff of young men enjoined by welock of such cases this be traced to th abandoned y 1, a fow months’ practice of this habit is sufflcient to induce spermatorrhaa 3 Iater years,and I have many of such cases under troat, men ‘at tho present day. Young Mer Who may bo suffering trom the effects of youthful follies or indiscretions will do well toavail thomselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- ering humanity. Dk. WaoNkR will guarantoo to for- it §500 for every case of seminal weakness or private diseaso of any Kind and character which he under. takes to aud fails to cure Middle Aged Men. Thero are many at the age of 30 to 80 who are troubled with too {requent_evacuations of the blad. der, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burn. ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the eystem in & manner the patient cannot account for. On examin ing the urinary deposits o 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 o dark andtorpid appearance. There are many, wany men who die ot this diflculty ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal-weak: ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect cure in all caser and » healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- wans. Consultation freo. Thorough examination and ad vice, Al mmunications should be addressed, Dr. Henry Heury Wagzuer, P. 0. 2359, Denvor, Colorad; The Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Wagner, I worth ita wolght n gold £o young ten Pric + §1,26. Sont by mal to any address. A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Placo. Denver 18 more fortunste_than she knows in the possession of the talen's and energies of & man who ) his time and tho erely to tho perfoctio joner of his pro- fession of medicine, but to th study of those pro found thivgs of seien o and nature which t more compivte understanding of the problem of lifo i the aeans of gal s to mankind from in the abstra and of the laws of naur the greatest practi fornation thus man is De. H, Wi 1 5 strest Dr. W y 1 quisition of the vy 40 his pro #lon in & n fical whools of tho most such names a3 D coust appoaring plors Nor di wudics end_nere. 1in tho fleld of the practiciig family ud in the experiencos of & man f exten wive travel. Ho has visited every scetion of the ted States paying studious atteation to the different characteristios of th. various portions of tre country, particularly with regard to their eff.ct, otherwise Upon nealth and tho diffe e ho combined powers of ¢ unlim ted practic: Dr Waguer came ped as fow have ¢ of mankind, the i led to lay side the general branches of pract oring all'hss r pe ki wiedye and power to bear up- he foe which am ug the army of insdions toath agents is toe t. Hiy wide experionce had taught hi what weapons to use and which to discard, and after cquipping bimself &, his_ trained judgment w s %o well aole to wdvise him he com: menoed boldly and confidently his attack. In esti- mating the results and success achicved, it is onl necessary toknow the doct r's p sition and_standin to-day. ‘While located in this city, his practice is n0 means confined to 11 limits nor this section of country, His corruspondunce aid expross books tes ity in binck and «hite 6 his pow exs on of & fReld. of nes which bo b atry, avd whith has i o ve, him to reach the highest sphero of usefulness 1o fering humanity—the plaue finuncial bndepe dence. aginer has contributed of his prospert 1ty to the substantial improvement of Denverin the ero.tion of & flne bl ek on Larimer str ot, opposite hils preseut oftic , No. 844, 1t will be ready for occu pancy & lew weeks, and is an evidence that the doctor iy to be numbered among the permanent and solid citizens of the metrupolis of the plaing —Den- ver Triby DR. H. WAGNER & CO., CANCER! Tho ex per Swift's Specific in saying that it wil 1 beliove Swif 1 had virtualily lost th and my arms n~or on my_neck, from wh d for 90 and being forc my systom. T will W, R. Rowsox, Davishoro, Ga. 0 monthe ago my o od to the ot & worman afictod wit of om hor shonl at loast five inches in orvcumforence fal, and wiving the pationt 1o vest day six'months. 1 obtalied & supply of Sw for fo her, She has taken five bottle, and the w cvr is entirely healed up, only & very small scab remal ing And hor health is botter than for five years pat; seems to bo poifectly cured Asrx OAMCRKLL, Columbus, Ga. markable rosults from use of Swift's Specific on a cancer A young man here has been affly ted flve yoars with the most angry looking eat- ing cancers 1 ever saw and was 1 early de e st bottlo o wle a wondert d atter fivo Vot tles were taken, ho is e well. 1t is truly wondertul, M. F. Crowngy, M. D, Oglethorpe, Ga. Onr treatiso on Blood and Skin Diseases wailed froe o oy, ‘cauts. CIFIC CO., V. Oftioe, 150 W.2 The use of tho term ** 8hor Line” in connection with the corporate namo of u groatroad conveys an idea of st what required by the traveling pub lic—a Short Line, Quick Time and the best of wecommoda @ tions—all of which nro fure: 1shed by the groatest railway in America, (rrcAco, [MmwAUREE And St. Paul. It owns and operates over 4,500 miles of Northern Illinols, Wisconrin, Minnosota, lowa Dakota; and as te main lines, branches and counec. tions reach all the great business contres of the Northwest and_Far West, it naturally answers the description of Short Line, Bost R Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona. Chicago, Mil n and Ellendalo “Jairo and Stillwator: u and Merrill or Dem and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukee, Beas Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoe. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chien watkeo, Owatonna and Fairibault. oit Janosville and Mineral Point. Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlatn, Rock Island, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minneapotis Davenport, Calwar, St. Paul and Minneapolie. ullman Sleepers and the Finest Dintng Cars in world are run on the mainlines of tho %ch MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWA and every id fo pagsougers by courte ous employes of th . 22, aAd. Agend 5 1By J. CaaltK, GEO B. HEAFFORD, DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS #47 REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDI ROPE, by a'l outes, at redicod rates. CURSIONIST, with maps and full pa ail 10 Adtdress ticulars, b L THO! T. SEIN =20, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON, CORNICES, WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ETG. <4iC 13th Street, OWAUA,.. .NEBRASKA 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - 'Neh BRRADER OF THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OR JERSKY RED BWINE £ Young stook for sale. Correspondence solicited, James Medical Instituto Chartered by theStateof Illi- nois for theexpress purpose g of givingimmediate relictin .4l all chronic, urinary and pri- 4 vate diseases. Gonorrhcea, g Gleet andSyphilisin all their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Elood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Years Special Practice, Seminal it Losses by Dreams, Pimples on Manhood, pasitively cured, There enting. The appropriate remedy isatonce used in cach case, Consultations, sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Me: icines sent by Meiland Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Addresy DR.JAMES No. 204Washington 8t.,Chicago,lil. et 'DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louts, Mo REGULA( GRADUATE of two medical colleges £\ hus boen_ongaged longer in the treatment of CHRONIO, NEIVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Diseas than other physician in 8t. Lous, a8 city papers show and all old residents know. Consulta invited. When it is inconvenient (o visit the city troatment, medicines cun b sent by mail or expres everywhere. Curable casos guaranteed; where dou oxista it 18 frankly stated. Call or write. Nervous Frostration, Dobility, Mental and Physics Weakness, Mcrcurial and othor wffections of Throst ing, Skin_ A 01 Sores_and Ulee ments m, 200 s, Lhe Whole G storywoll told, Mav recoipts; who may IO E. marry,whomaynot why,causes, consequences snd cure. [siled postage or stamus When T say €ure § 4c o m .1 have 0 6 time and then Liave them rei cal cure. 1 Deeay ! direct horonehneus, Hosicd 1o AAUSTON REM® Y CO.. 46 W. 16 AR STORED. W (] av d b in tive Organs By (10 OIVTALE M A HOD. Adopted i ¥ FRANCE. Vro e of VIGOKR. . Bovers % 8. Pamplles Fre ‘ageacy, 160 Vuiton S, Sow Yorks PEEKING IN THE BERTHS. { Conductors on the Pan-Handle---A Gen- eral Order Compels the Traia- men to Play the Spy on Pullman Cars, Consternation Among the Lindy Pas- sengers—An Outrage. Chicago News. The train conductors of the Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg _railrond system, popularly known as the Pan-Handle, now draw the ourtains of slooping.car berth, and throwing the full rays of their lauterns into the apartments, inspect their occupants. There is a loud clamor for the repeal of the order. The patrons of the road are indignant because so little }'cspoct is shown for their rights and com- ort. Last Friday evening a Daily Nows ro- porter got aboard the night express, lea: ing the Union depot at 8:30 o'clock i the evening. There were nine cars in the train. They were lightly loaded. The sleeping-car conductors, pursuant to the orders of their managers, collected the tickets and fares of their passengers for the train conductors. The train reached Loganspsrt about 1 o'clock in the morning, 1t was divided into three sections for three different routes, and twenty-five minutes afterward all had departed. Before Kokomo was reached the train conductor entered the sleepers. It was the first time he had been in them during the trip. He took the tickets and fares from the {sleeping-car conductors, and after looking at the diagram of births ocenpied started on through the cars In turn he drew aside the curtains held his lantern an the inside and carefully gazed at the occupants. There were one or two faint screams from ladies and emphatic protests trom gentlemen, “What do you mean by this kind of conduct?” inquired an irate passencer as the rays of the conductor’s lamp shone in upon the berth, while the trainman looked about leisurely. “I'm inspecting the berths, sir,” the conductor replied. “‘You ought to have your skull cracked,” suggested the passenger. “I'm only obeying my orders, sir, and if youdo not like it you will have to make a_complaint at _the general oftice,” the conductor replied, as he went on to other berths. In the morning when the guests arose the sleeping-car conductor received the complaints of his passengers. A lonely lady far advanced in the stages of con- sumption said: ‘T thought when I gave you my train ticket that I was placed in your keeping; that I should enjoy in the berth which T had purchased privacy, respect, and rest. I had just got to sleep when the conductor, a stranger to me, rudely threw open my berth and gazed ar me. Ido not know how long ho had been looking before 1 saw him, and I do not know what he may have done before L was awakened. Tam an invalid, and character of my afiliction is such that I must sleep under as littlo clothing as is possible. I shall avoid such an insult hereafter by finding out in advance what railroad companies treat lady passengers with civility.” ““The next man that puts his head into a berth where my wife or I am_sleeping will get a bullet in his heart,” angrily exclaimed a young husiand, who had not known of the incident of travel until informed by his wife, who said that she had been the cynosure of the conductor’s eyes. A lady in delicate health said: *‘T be- came very sick after experiencing the shock of "being so outrageously treated by the man whom I supposed I should look for kindness and protection.” **What did he do?” was asked. “I do not know. I was asleep when some sort of sensation seized e, and on waking 1 was blinded by the bright rays of the conductor’s lamp. Then I saw his faco. I was tempted to scream, but re- sisted, and after he had gone by I be- came 80 sick that I would have called for a physician if I had thought one was in the car.” ““Why do you permit such avuses of your company’s guests?”’ was asked of the slesping-car conductor. ‘I can't help it,” he replied. ‘‘If I resist the train conductor’s efforts he will put me off the train.” At Indianapolis the reporter obtained a little history of the new method. About four weeks ago a sleeping-car conductor on an eastern division of the Pan-Handle system was found holding back fares 13n made a confessim which implicated others. General Manager McCrea issued an order that the car conductors should show their diagiams. Soon afterward that order gave wuy to another which reads abont as follows: To Connverons—Each conductor shall look through the berths and find by actual count how many passengers are in the sleeping-car. In case any sleeping- car conductor shall refuse o show his diagram or object to you logking through the verths you shall siop a6 the first nsa tion aud jput him «ff the train, Awy failure to comply with this order shall result in imurediate diswmissal, James McCOrea, General Manager, Columbus, O, The Pan-Hamtlle system embraces the lines of the Pennsylvania company bo- tween this city and Pittshurg, by way of Logansport; the lines to Cincinnati, Madison, Louisville, Indianapolis, and the Vandalia between St. Louis and Pitts- burg. ‘‘There is no excuse for such conduct,” 6c; | said a pagsenger agent of the Kunkakee line. *‘The company ought to see that the sleeping-car conductors are men in whom they can place at least an ordinary amount of contidence. If they cannot do that their gwn conductors should take up the fares of the sleeping-car passengers before they retire. It 18 ridiculous that a conductor should not get through a train until five hours after its time of de parture, as is the case with the Pan-Han- dle leaving Chicago at 8:30 and being in- spected out of Logansport,” “‘We had not heard of it,” said General Mauager Brown, of the Pullman Palsce Car company, yesterday, in answer to the question, **What are you going to do to protect your &mmml' I will look into thething,” the general manager continued, as an expression of anger became visible on his countenan: “*I suppose, however, it is only an effort of the company to protect itself, 1f the conductors do the work quietly not much Larm can come from it,"” ““In such matters how many men, who have been promoted from freight train brakewmen, are to be trusted?” “That's so 1 didn't advance the sug- gestion as an argument in favor of the systom. Our contracts with the compa- uies make our men subordinate to those of the railroad. We have our conductors collect the fares, and the train men have the right to seo that the collections are properly roturned.” [" Do you not have your men collect the farcs so that the passengers may enjoy quietude, privacy and unbroken rest{" “Wedo.” “‘Are such ends attained by the present method of the Pan Handle?” *‘No, they are not.” Mr. Vandusen, tho chief local repre sentative of the Pan-Handle system, was not at the office when a reporter called to see him. Other men connected with the line said that the new rule had caused a great deal of just dissatisfaction, and one of them ventured the remark that ‘‘if any conductor would put his head in where I or my wifo was_sleeping 1 would break it for him. 1 think the order will come down.” — A Good Thing, ““T sometimes wish T could take hold of the sale of Thomas' Eclectic O for 1 tell you it is agreand thiog, and I am consciontions in say- ing 1 could do good work,” Rev. ¥, Crane, Corry, Pa. lectric Oil cured this gentleman of quinsy of many years standin es— IOWA ITEMS, There were 652 births in_Dubuque for the year ending February 28, A firo in Fairfield on the 20th ult. re- sulted in aloss of £5,000 to £10,000. Porterhouse steak sells for 20 cents a pound in Ottumwa, and hay for £ a ton. Glenwood put up the saloon license to $1,000, and that closed out all of the saloons, Elijah Hatch, aged 90 years, 6 months and 11%days, diod in Kossuth county on the 14th ult. Frank Barber, of Dallas county, was instantly killed lnst Thursday by being thrown from his wagov, Six hundred dol'ars has been raised at Mondamiu toward the erection of a Methodist church building here. James Doyle, of Dubuque, was badly mutilated on the 20th ult. by the acci- dental explosion of a keg of powder. Lotta Josephine, who, as near ascanbe ascortained, is 130 yoars old, and her daughter, Mahala Robbins, 85 years of age, both widows, live in Keokuk, and are very poor. The shortage of D. W. Blackburn, ex- treasurer of Leo county, is found to be $19,430.53. Of this §4,440.80 is in the Fort Madison accounts, and the remain- der is chargeable to the Keokuk office. 1da Rosecrans, a school girl of sixteen years, who made her home in the family of John Huff, at Maquoketa, has disap- peared, and_her friends believe that she has been kidnapped by evil-disposed per- sons. A couplo of Codar Falls boys found shoes tor their sleds in some strap-iron on o wagon. The owner of the wagon sottled with the boys by their replacing the iron and sawing a cord of wood for him, The hotel mon say that the spring trade has begun in earnost. The num- ber of traveling men on the road is un- usually large, and the hotels in the principal cities of tho stute are full every night. Specifications have been filed in the oftice of the county clerk of Poweshiek county, charging Anton Nowotny, wealthy farwer, with the publication of an article defaming the character and zood name of C. §. Bennett, agent of the Oskalooga, Cedar Falls & St. Paul rail way, and asking for damages in the sum of $20,000 and costs. The objectionable article charged Bennett with getting the farmer's name to a coniract for land through misrepresentation, Nowotny be- ing unable to read English. o —— ‘What we Want. ive Homeopath his pellets, Allopath his pills;but for rheumatism, for aches, for pains and sprains, Zhomas’ klectric Oil i mel’nl)ly su- perior o either, It has ber efitted as many pufi];lom it has purchasers. All druggists sell ft. e — Long in the Land, Luther Holden of Waterford, Conn., is 102 years old. Rhoda Howard of Owingsville, Ky., is 112 years old. Amos Dennis died recently at Ridge- ville, 8. C., in his 108th year. Mrs, Martha Crockett of Liberty, Me., has just died in her 184th year, The | king records the restorition of many | other public buildings and sacred odifices, aud among others the tower ui sorsippa, | of cedar wood plated with gold. known aa the tower of Babel. 1In con. | oluding the inscription the king com- mends his pious works to the keeping of “‘Meradach, king of Heaven and Earth,” and prays him to grant him long lifo, fulness of rlory and a wide spread do- minion. —— Trath Crushed to Earth Ts bonnd to riso, Crowd down and smother tha truth as you may concerning Thonuas’ ¢ Tectric Ul yot the facts will rise up that it is | one of the bost remedies for aches, sprains, and pains tiat that has ever yot baon invented, | R MRS, LUTR /S SOUL, The Singular Delusion of a New Jer- | sty Woman — A Spiritual Marriage and Baby. New York Times, O'Brien Lutrell, living at Stony road, | Paterson, N. J., was before the recorder | of that city yestorday to invoke his assist- | ance in relioving her from a peouliar afliiction. She says there is a society of | men who have the power of taking away the souls of people and subjecting these souls to all sorts of unpleasant treatment, returning them to their owners when throurh with them, Her soul has been thus taken away at times, and she wants this sort of thing stopped. Aboul two i‘onra ago her spirit was taken away from | >aterson to India one night, and there | was dragged into a chapel and united in | marriage to a British colonel, She is now the mother of a spiritual boy, one year old, who is a fine, healthy little fel- low but she is not permitted to bring him into the realistic world, much as she de- sires to do so, to show him to her| friends. The woman, who is represented as in other respects perfectly sane and kind | and affectionate, thus lives a strange doublo existence, one phaso of which is to her as real as the other. It is incon- | venicnt at times, for some days ago she sent for a physician, to whom she related how she had been cruelly assaulted and beaten, so that she was sore all over her Karuuu. He found her bandaged from | ead to foot, and on making a careful | examination found not a sign of injury. | 1t then occurred to her that the assault | had been committed by the spirits, aud | that, of course, he could not find on her | natural body any signs of their bad treat- | went on her spiritual body, but she felt much p in novertheless, She is a single woman, but uses on all occasions the name of the British colonel to whom she | believes herself united spiritually. 'J‘Iloi recorder told her that he could not issue | warrants for the arrest of the rengleadors | of tho society who interfered with her | soul, and he did not believe any power | short of the supreme court of the United | States could afford her relief in the | promises. She deferentially agreed with him, and says she will bring the mat- ter to the attention of that august trib- unal. | — Tho *‘Exposition Universello do V'art Culi vuire” awarded the hignest honors to Angos 1 B3iters as the most efficacions stimu lant to excito the appotito and to keop the di gostive organs in good order. Ak for the gen uino article, manufactured only by De. J. G B. Siegort & Sons, aud beware of imitations —ec— Masonic Matters. Towa has b, and Ohio 10,0 The Girand Lodge of Oregon has abol- | ished affiliation fees, Over 3,000 active members are on the Grand Lodge roll of Colorado this year. The money ($30,000) has been raised | for the construction of a Masonic temple at Fall river. A sito for the Masonic temple at Tren- ton, N. J., has been selected and the plans partially drawn. By a recent fire in Xenia, O., the Ma- sons lost their lodge room, entailing a damage of §3,500, with only $1,000 worth of insurance. Spain has a Grand Orient, 14 consisto- ries, 49 chapters, 269 lodges and 12,000 Masons A few years ago Masonry was there prohibited. The first known lodge-room built in New York state was in Orange county, in 1712, on the property of Honry Wileman, who held the ancient patent for 3,000 acres of ground. The Grand Orient of Irance bases its appeal for the re-establishment of frater- John Riley of Frederick county, Va., was 107 years old on the 25th of Janu- ary. hurles ¥ielder, a farmer of Clinton, 2, has lived 103 years. He is a bache- * Charles Barber of Staten Island, pro- fosses to be 106 years old, He has s son aged 80 Nicholas Boley, a pensioner of the war of aged, vied recently wo Boone, Ky., in 100th year A lelloin Washington soventy years ago was Mrs Joww MoGee, who has just died in 1linois, azed 101, Every communion Sunday Mrs. Annie Gordon of Bluffen, 5. C., walks tour milos to church, She 1s 111, Christian Cooper, who lives in the residence of Robert Fulton in Livingstou, N. Y., is 110 yoars of age. Mras. Daniel Buck of Weathersfield, Vt.. and Mrs, George Travis of Canisteo, N. Y., have just celebrated their hun- dreth birthdays, At Blythewood, eighteen miles from Columbia, 8. C., Andrew McClellan,aged 112, recently married Martha Wilson a widow of 27, | —— A Case Not Beyond Help, Dr. M, H, Hinsdale, Kenawee, 111, advises us of a remarkable cure of consumption, He suys: ‘A neighbour's wife was attacked with nt lung disease, and pronounced beyond hely from Quick Consupmtion, As & 1ast re- sort the fumily was persuaded to try DR. WM, HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. To the astonishment of all, Ly the time she had used one half dozen bottles she was about the house doing her own work. I saw her at her worst and no idea she could recover,” Watson's Neuralgia King, Thiis is one of the best remedies for Neural- gin over invented, Ttis not liniment, but iy a medicine to be taken internally, and cures | by going right to ths root of the disease, A Indy who tried many other things, without re- lief, tried Nouralgla King, and was {mmedi. ed. We guarantes it in all cases when wsed according to diractions = Babylonian Inscriptions, The tranalation of the recently discov- ered inscription of Nebuchadnezzar the great has just been comploted. Among other thinga it describes the restoration of the famous Tewple of Belus, which was made “'bright as the beauty of hea- ven" with gold, silver and precious stones, The roof of “‘the house of the oracle” was nal relations with all the other grand bodies of the world on the plea of univer- sal brotherhood. John 8. Perry of Troy, N. Y , was ono of the charter members of Apollo Com- mandery, No, 16, Of tho dozen knights who baided to join the organization i 1830 ho is the only one now living. C— - h, Cold, or Sore Phroat should egloctea, OWN'S BRONCHIAL A Cc not Tiocias wre a simple remody, and give prompt relief. 25 cts. a hox An Adractive Ball-RRoom London Letter in Baston Courlor. Chocolate a la creme was well carried | ont at arecent dress ball under Mrs Gladstone's patronage. The bodice we of chocolate plush with paniers of cho lants satin and ruff, lined with satin and edged with pearls, Cverskirt | of chocolate plush, with fan-plaited in- | sertions of cream satin. Satchel and fan, | with various devices of chocolate bon- | bons. Powdered hair. ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? slume, 1n another column will be found the an- ouncement of Messrs, THOS, COOK & SON, ourist Agents, 201 Broadway, New York, relative to the very complete arrangements they have made for tours in rurcys ths coming Bpring and Summer. *'Cook’s Exeur- sionist,” cm.:'.'fl.m.g maps and fuil particaiace, wllLbo mailed to any addross on receipt of 10 | centa, C—— A Texas View of Religion, From the Banders (Tex.) Bugle. i The cloak of religion is very conveni- ent when it allows you to steal your| neighbor’s cow. C— | A Happy Family. | Pulled from the breast, squeczed from the bottle, | Stomachs will sour all’ wilk will curdle; | Baby hallelujah and that nig i t, el bassto heads b sutul tright. Houschold bumping "twas thus with Vietoria, us without Castoria, Tef ; for poaceful slumbe All said their prayer and slopt like nder, A Woman giving hor name as Mrs, | Mats and Mattings, 3 Royal Arch Masons, | cream | THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1IN OMAHA TO BUY Fol=RNel=Tel=fek Is a'T™ DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, _ELESANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. The Executrix 3 OF THE ESTATE OF JNO.B.DETWILER Garpets ! 1S SELLI Ol CLOTH, LINOLEOMS, 3 THESE GOODS P g AT PRICES TO MAKE THEM CURTAINS, GO ' UPHOLSTERY GODDS! T0O CLOSE UP THE BUSINESS. WINDOW SELAINDENS a 1313 FARNAM STREET. ; 1024 North Righteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line. E. W. DIXOIW, WHOLESALE AND RETAIT, Lumber, Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Etc. Grades and prices as good and low s any ™ the city. ©’a3se try me. ) G, 1 BOTSTQelsa THE LEADING © 1409 14" Dodge St., ! ARRIAGEFAGTORY Oatalopuns furnishod ) OM‘HA NEB o Avolication Dr. CONNAUGHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8., A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervoiis Discases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patiente Cured at Home. Write for *“Tne Menicar-Missionany,” for the People, Free, (Consultation and Cnrrflu‘:mnloncu Gratis. P, 0. Box 292, Telephone No, 226 HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physisian of wes Aviigy ana Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport,| weiton: **An nonorable Man, Kine Success. Wonderful Cures.”—Honrs. 8 0 5 MANUFACTULER OF FINE Bugaiss Carriaoes aud Soring Wagons My, Hepository onvtantly filled with & seloot mook, Bewb Workmanatip guarsatoud. Ufiica rorrc: » W. Corner 16th and Canial kuenua Qumabo Neb WM. SNYDHER, John Smith, of Galva township, Ida | county, 1ost his house by fire the other | day. The building was uncompleted, | being at the time in the hands of the | plasterer, and had cost over $1,300, No insurance. | — | Painful nervous maladies can be cured. | Read **The Science of Life; or, Belf-} Preservation,” if you wish to be on the fright road. Price, 1. Contains 1261 proscriptions *only one cent Ipwce.". Advertised in this paper. i MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY' FIRST.OLASS 065, Buogies Road Waons. Kl 8, Bgtes Rl Wagmms Liustatad Catalonas orobied s Toos soplasion ® 1nisies, } NI AHA,