Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1885, Page 2

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OITENS & 'CO, 010 Main St., ansas City, Mo, A FINE LINE OP Piamos & 01gal WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLYZEXOLUB\VE o Sert c‘;‘j..!f. xee and e Whgelalist (oW Fee aciiption of lsia can ARD et A An Cor, Ci petrified died at her home mnear Morgan Friday. J. D. Stout, who is a country merchant and postmaster at Hind's station, Stout was about thirty years of syo % Gonn i vra no | PETRIFIED ALWE. Weman Whese Bedy Grednally Tarned to Stone. Invalld Stace Childhood, Death Does Tta Work When Petriface tion Tteaches the Hoart ~S8kill of Surgecons Bafiled, mmerclal-Gazette, Ind.,, January 25,—A Miss Hsnnah Stoat, Hind's county, north of this city on the Indianapolis & Vincennes railroad, She was the daughter of Mr. cinnati ( VINCENNES, 2 woman, station, Miss d had been & helpless invalid since child hood. Several months ago your corre- spondent mado a visit to the home of this living curiosity and conversed with her, Sheeatin an_ easy chair, with her limbs doubled up, before the door. A younger sister was a constant_attendant. When Miss Stout was a child it was noticed that at times she would lose the uee cf her limbs, and complained of lameness and soreness in her jofuts, and for some time her parents thought she waa afflicted with a slight rheumatizin On account of ill-health her parents would not allow her togo outin wet weather, and kept her from achool al together. The child grew gradually worse, and finally sho became a helploss invalid, The physicians for miles around called in, but not one of them could diagnose her case. Uorrespondence was had with all the leading medical instltutions in the country, but little aid or eatlefaction could be secured, The strange malady that bad {aken posseesion of the gitl was watched closcly with preat interest, and it was found that her flesh was gradually becoming hardened. Her feet and limbs —both legs and arms—were becoming hard as a rock, and not an impression could be made in them by the touch. The invalid was not much of a sufferer from physical pain, but at times she would complain and become fretful, but as a usual thing she was quiet and far from belng talkative, She anawered the questlons put to her y your correspondent in a mechanical manner, not manifesting any interest in her condition, She could crochet, but it was wholly with a finger movement, and before she died her fingers stiffened and became ro eolidified that she could not even move them. She had only one kind of crocheting she conld do, and that was a stitch she had invented herself. She amused herself in this way by hours; always an invalid, sho had never learned to read or write, and her o | family thought it best not to annoy her mind with hard lessons. She was wheel- ed around in her invalid chatr, and the family was as patient with her as they ¥ |could possibly be under the circum- etances. The strange dizcase that car- ried her fo her yrave progressed 8o elowly that it was Imperceptible. For weeks not a sight of petrifaction was visible, Suddenly she would grow nervous and drowsy, and it was at euch times that tie family knsw the dreadfual malady had again commenced its work. Her feet and ankles and_the lower part of her limbs were stiff and hard as rock, and where fleshy substances ought to have grown the body was hard as stone. She could move her toes, but her limbs were as stiff asa piece of wood. Her arms were also immovable, so far as el- biow movement was concerned., She could move her fiugers back and forth olightly. Her forehead was hard as stone; so also were her checks., The main’ part of her body was the samc. Her neck inclined forward a little, but was hard, and not _the slightest impras- ion could he made in the flesh, ~ She was pale and looked like an invalld. Her cyes were dark and large and bright; her hair was brown and her face altogether intelligent and pleasant. The best medical aid in the country has been called in to discuss and diag- noso this most remarkable case, but phy- siclans from Philadel phia, Cincinnati and ‘hicago advised that bat little orno med- icine be given her, as her case was be- yond earthly comprehension and human as:istance, Her father, Mr, J. W, Stout, is an in- telligent and sgreeable gentleman, who has resided in t neighborhood for over a quarter of a century. He has studiod medicine eome, and his constant inter- sourse with eminent mewmbers of {he medical profession has given him much information concerning the sciencs of physiology, and he declares that he has never yei met & physician who could give any satls faction concerning the peculiar ailment that possessed his daugter. Ho eays the highest medical authoritics do uct quote a case of this kind anywhere in this country or any cther coantry on the face of the clvilized globe, He does not claim that she petriied completely, and 1is yet in doabt as to the resl nature of the ailment, but thinks that her welght, for 8 small woman was unnatara), Her weight has been estimated at from 300 to 400 pouds, and yet tho was a very small woman, delicate and short, and or- dinarily would not weigh one hundred pounds. Here is the problem that is puzzling, The opinions of physiclaus differ widely, and while living some clalmed that she was turning to stone, and others advan- ced the idea that she might be turning to bone, or ossifying. Yet it was held that her weight was entirely too great for the latter theory t» be plausible. ln either case the unfortunate conditlon of the woman was more remarkable and wonderful, and she has been examined by many incredulous people who were prone to belleve that the human family could contain a phenomenon so utterly and completely incompreliensible to the medical fraternity. The patient woman bore her affllction for over twenty five years, Ier father spent a fortune in his endeavors to cure his daughter of the strange complaint, but all his efforts In that direction were bailled, because, In spite of the fact that he sent fcr eminent pbysicians in the lewding cities, and took her to meny of the leading hoepltals, not a par- ticle of aid or relief could they glve her, and many good physicians said frankly to Mr, Stout that she woula never get well, and that as soon as the frouble reached bor heart she would die. When she caught cold it worrled her a great deal, and her system would then get out of order and her ailment grow worse, In this way she lived from childbood until death, ~ She was incapable of doing any- hing but crocheting, Her sister would rcad to her, but most of the time all these yeurs she lived sec would sit in her in- valid chalr and amuse herself looking out of the window. Her crochet work was an_oddity. She only worked one stitch and she would make this by the yard, ! and had several balls of It in the house. The trouble reached her heart and she died a peacefal death. BLIND ASYLUM, ©oh 1 Inc To the Editor of the Brr. The institution for founded in the year 1¢ uel Bacon, and this institation elgned to educate such children as wers unable to see sufficiently to be educated in our ccmmon schools for which the leg ™ ed with mpetence, The Principal 1gnor- ance a the blind was 5 by Prof. Sam was de- itlature appropriated the sum mnacossary to carry out the design of the institu- tion. Prof. Bacon being appointed principal of this institotion was well qualifed to insract thay children, he being a graduate of the Ohio for the Blind, also of the Harvard loge. Under his management all waspeace los itute col- and harmony, butthcse days have paesad, In the year of 1877 the supreme court of this state decided that this institution was not an educational one, but en asylum for the care relicf and protection for the unfortunate, and at that date Prot. Bacon was removed from the principalship of this institation to give room to oae J. B, Parmalee whom bad been removed from the lowa college for the blind on account of his ignorance and incompetency of conducting the same. The above named gentleman was a re. lative of Commissioner F. M. Davis, chairman of the board of said institution. As soon as he had taken chargo of eaid Institution trouble began, and the same we thiuk will continue as long as ho ro- malns there and has the power ia his hands. Several of the principal studies were dispensed with and some of the punils expelled from the institution for requesting to be instructed in_the same, and these pupils were obliged to go to other institutions to Tprocure an fedu- cation by which they might maintain themselves. Of late sowe of the parents becoming disgusted of the slow progress that their children were making in their studies, removed them to another Insti- tution, as they might procure a necessery education fcr the maintenance of them- selves. Besides incompetency In our instita- tlon, the same was sald of him in the managemont of the Towa college, which can be seen in the followlng, copied from the trusteea’ report: “It bacame necessary for the best in- tercst and success of the collego to make thorough and complete changes in the principal and teachers of said college. Since the appointment of Robort Casoth- eny the board flatter themselves that they have now in charge of the institu- tlon a principal of capacity, honesty, ex- perlence and determination, and with the assistancs of the present corps of teach- ers, instructors and employes to conduct and manage the college bencficlally and successfully. The spirit of insubordina- tion has cessed.” The reader will infer from that thatJ. B. Parmalee did not possess any of the above points. Tt Is to be hoped ; hat the present log- islature will remedy the defects by pass- ing a bill to maintain a college for the educatlon of the blind. 5 BraiNarp, Neb., January 3, 1885. o — The Washingion Monument, The Washington monument is sald to be one sixty-fourth of an inch out of plumb, This does not scem much, nor is there any probability that it will ever cause the monument to topple over. Very little things, however, sometimes make a great dlsturbance in the human system, The blood corpuscles are only the thirty-one-hundredth of an inch in diameter, and if they ars not fully sup- plied with iron their owner will feel weak and languid, and not worth two cents. Brown’s Iron Bittsrs enriches the blood corpuscles with iron, and imparts vigor to the whole physical machinery, curing ma- laria, indigestion, etc. Silos and Ensilage, ‘We have several times in months past given directiong for the building of silos, but from the letter of a correspondent we find that ail of our readers do not yet know what ensilage is, therefore we pub- lish the following by Dr. Thurber on silo-building: Asilois a contrivance for preserving green fodder in tho tresh state in a man- ner similar to that used in the canning of vegetables and fruits for humen food— by exclusion of air. A silo—literally a pit—is any air-tight recsptaclo, 1t may be bullt of stone, of brick, or oi wood. It may be constructed entirely below ground, entirely above ground, or builc into a bank and be partly covered and partly exposed. The important point belng that its walls ehall be air- tight. Greon forago of any kind, espe- cially Indian corn-stalks, it cat small CONFEDERATE COWARDS. The Attempt of Jeff Davis to Wade Throngh §lanshter to a Throne. The Bloody ville Revived by a Victim Crueltics of Anderson. A Strike for Liberty, To the Rditor of THr Bk, I your issue of the 27th inat, I notlec an account of Jeff Davis slobbering over the Liberty bell at St. Louis, aud also a letter from him to ‘‘the scciety of the Army and Navy of the Unlted States” of Maryland accopting honoraty member- ship in that soclety. Now this man Davls seems to be In- clined to ‘“epsak outin meetin,” and while he can do that littlething in a very echolatly and flowery way, he somehow will slop over where he ought to keep In, v bell remember Let him slobber over the Lib: if he wants to, We well when he asraulted the Goddess of Liberty herself, and with other leaders mado a desperate attempts to ‘“‘wade through elaughter a throne and shut the gates of mercy on all man- kind."” 1f Davls will talk and take occaslon to reiterate his professed love of state righta principles he and other ex.confoderates must expect their former encmies in war to reply to some of his utteronces. In 1882 Davis delivered an address before the Southera histories] society at New Orleans on_which occasion ho raked up Andersonville just to deny the trath of the reports that had been circulated about that hell of his. Speaking of Andersonville he said: “Tt is false! utterly false, that our people ever did treat prisoncrs with cruelty and I vain to want the fact shown as it can bo shown.” I presumo Davis meant by this to do- ny that prisoners were treated with cruelty at Andersonville and elsewhere by the confederates. If no, 1 know for myself that he is a liar, If, however, he means to exonerate the people of the south I will agree with him in that—for I know also that the people of the south were not responsible for the treatment of prisoners, but Jeff Davis and other confederate authorities wero, 1t is forgo‘ten that when certain confed- erates requestedfthe removal of Winder, commander at Andersonville, and the ap- polntment in his stead of s>me cne who would have *‘at least the fealings of com- mon humanity.,” This man Davis in. stead of removing him made him com mander-in-chief of all the military pris- ons in the confederacy. Winder's well-known cruelty and mur— derous practices seems to have recom- mended him to Davis for promotion. Davis wrote something olse some twenty- two years ago which may bear reproduc- tion just now. It was my miefortune to fall into the cluthes of J. D. & Co. as ono of a party of federal soldiers known as Mitchel raiders, After lingering in various dun- geons and jails for about four months in almost hourly expectation cf being put to death, part of the time in chains and irons put on by the brutc Leadbetter, and removed by the kind-hearted and gallant gentleman, *‘Pat Cleburne,” and having eeen our brave leader and ecven comrades led out to the scaffold where they were executed, the latter without an hours’ warning, though they had been in the handa of the enemy for more than two months, and eeeing and feeling that death, aye, worse than death, was grad- ually stealing over us, the suspense under which we labored 8o long becom- ing unbearable, we in our boyih simplic- ity wrote a lobter to Jefferson Davis ap- peallng to him for the assurance that wo should be treated as ordinary prisoners of war and exchanged as sucli, This letter was forwaraed through the regular channel. Mr. Randolph, secre- tary of war, forwarded itto Mr. Davis with the recommendation that we be held as hostages for confederates in the hands of the federals. But hanging the leader and one-third of his followers did not satisfy Davle’ thirst for blood as Is evi- denced by his endorsement on said letter a8 follows: “Inquire whether there is anything to justi fy a discrimination between thess and others who were execated for the same ullun;a l‘ OF course he failed to find anything to satiefy & dlscrimivation and instead of roplying to the letier, as a gentleman would have done, a court martial was convened at Atlanta, where we wero, for our trial which it was well-known would convlct us on the charga of baing spics, for “they were predetormined to con and closely packed in the silo, treading it down firmly, The fodder i3 covercd by boards or planks, upon which heavy weights are placed, the cover followlng the fodder as It settles. may be heavy logs, stone, or boxes filled with earth. When the fodder is taken out for feeding durlng the winter it may be quite unchanged, msy have an alco- holic odor, or even a strong odor of vine- gar. In either case the animals are fond of it; but as the alcoholic acetlc adors indicate that there has been some loss of nutritive matter by fermentation these conditlons are not desirable, and recent experiments tend to show that they may be avoided. Several power cutters are now made for the purpose of preparing the fodder for storing insilos. The term ensilage is applicd to the method of pre- serving fodder and to the fodder that has been thus preserved. The term ensilo is short, and well suited for the use of the word ensilage. We ensllo the corn fod- der and 1t comes out of the pit as en- silage, e — He was not Arraid, A reporter of the Sun knocked yester- day on the deor of O'Donovan Rossa's den, and Rossa said: *“Come in,” The chiet of the dynamiters sat in front of bis llttle rusty stove tearlug the cn- velopes off a large bundle of letters, A crowd of his constituents stood and sat around him, “I don't know anything abont what was in the papers,” said Rossa, ‘‘except that I am to be kidnapped.” The con- stituents enitfed scornfully, and Rossa continued: “I've got to die some day, I suppose, and 1don’t see why I should be afiaid of anybedy,” Chorus by constituents: aln't,” *Indade ye The water of a small lake near the mouth of the Sutro Tunnel, in Nevada, is kept continuously warm' by the hot watcr which flows into it from the mines, Recently the mine superintendent sent to Flcrida for two alligators, When they arrlved the temperaturo of the place was 12 degraes below z:1) and the alligaters were oraly o'ive. Upon being put into the wara lake, however. they ' revived and are now growing rapidly, vict.” 1t was some twomonths after this letter was written that the court martial was convened and only by the merest chane did we learn this fact in time to over power the jailor, and guards on duty around the jail, and escape to the woods before the guards was re-enforced. Of the fourteen then serving, cight of us reached the federal lines and to this one act J. D, may charge the fact that we are here to confront him, We saved our lives by our own exer- tions and we are under ne obligations to anybody except God Aimlghty, the loyal whites of East Tennessce and Kentucky and the “‘damn nigger ” Now, Mr. Editor, of course Mr. Davis reads the Omaha Daily Bee, and with your permission I will address a word or two direct to him: Jefferson Davis, stand up! You sir, stand charged with the murder of de- fenseless prisoners who fell into your hand during the war of the rebellion, You know Capt. Wirtz was hung for these crimes, Evidently you were more guilty than he. Now, sir, I wish to ‘‘inquirc whether there is anything to justify a discrimination between you and Capt. Wirtz, who was executed for the same of- fense?” Yours truly, D. A. Donsky, Kearney, Neb,, Jan, 30, 1885, Sr——m— One of the Heroes of Gainesville Liv- ing in Wanr, MiuwAUKEE, February 2, —General Heory N. Strong, who commanded a brigade at the battle of Gainesville, was a school-fellow of President Arthur, and a friend of Gen. Fitz-John Porter, and at one time was qulte wealthy, He is a man of great intellestual attainments, which Is apparent even In a brief inter- view. Heisat present living on Detroit street in two small rooms reached by a filthy staircase black with dirt. When noen to day General Sirong was averse to giving any particulars of his career. He nad persistently avoided the charity prof- fered by tho tocieties of the city, and refused to become & dependent on the liberality of others, Gen. Strong's connection with Prest Joat Arihur dates back to 1845, when both were students at Unicn college, 885, ARY 6, 1 Troy, N. Y. President Arthur was how- sy e e | QUT R CORS Strong, and left Union some time before the latter completed his ARAE 3 courte. (Gen, Strong rinished his courec 3 in 1849 and afterward drifted west. The opening of the war found him an Episco- pal minister at Adrian, Michigan, He Joined the Fourch Michigan volunteers in May, 1861, as chaplain, and was with the regiment ia all ity hardships and dangers ontil June, 1862, when he reslgned and was lonorably discharged. Later, Gen, Strong was at the head of a rogiment, and ~G in the battle of Gainesville was in com THE GREAT mand of the Second brigade of Morrell’s MAN REM divisfon, The genoeral 1s an intense ad mirer of Gen., Porter, and is eaeily FOR A IN warmed up when the wrongs of that mie GQURES - used commander are mentloned. He l¢ft] Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sci the army previsus t) the close of the war Backach i and in 1808 went to Baton Rooge, La., where he remained as restor of St. James parish eight years. e left Baton Rouge in 1876 aud came north, atopping in O cago. In 1880 he camets Miiwaukee and secared emplogment in sn insurance agency, where he continued until tevoral months ago, when he was thrown out cf work. Gen, Strong has wo other family than a wife, 8 handeome dark.eyed wo-| Agirlinmy employ has been of constitu. wan, cvidently n lady of refinement and | ol serofuia by tho uss of Switt' i a daughter of the south. The general i8] « gentloman is "the fataer of Joveruor o a recluse in his habits, as he himself o a) marked to the reporter, hardly ever leav- | vanicrbilt's millions conld not by from mo what ing his room, except to go to the store or | Sw 4’44'r ; has =:(m- for mo, It cured mo of market. Hence his privations might | scrofuli of 1o geers SESCRRG, o Aeworth, Ga. have gone unrecognized until famine did its work, lind nothis caso accidentally | TETTER--Atter sullring with Tutter for elevon come to the notlce of the agent of the [ jioved entirely by Switt's Specitic. d Associated charities, Although partially 1, Lrr, Bawson, Ga. disabled by wounda recolved in the War, | gy arorsb FROM TIE GRAVE -1 was broueht the general has been too proud to call on | to deatw’s door by a combivation of eczema and the government for the aid to which he | crytinclas, from which T had suff + h q Was troatod by several | hysicia is justly entitled, Now that hls condi- , which seemed to feed th tion 1s known, an _effort will be made to | cured sound and wall by the e Mns. SAnAn K. TURN kR, Humboldt, 1enn secure him a position commensurate with his talents, and in the meantime such as. sistance as |8 necessary will be afforded | swirts Specifin 1s entirely vegotalile. by the Associated charities, in spite of | Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free the general's pretests. Tiik $wirr Sercivic Co., Drawor 8, Atlanta, G o ——— or 150 W. 23d St., New York, Treatise on A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! {Chronte& Nervous Discases. NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure curs for Blind, Bleeding, Ttching and B el Qnick, Sure Cures. 56”4 [Eatabiisned 1801 Jeristen guarantes givers Ulcerated Piles has been diecovered by Dr, Williams (a0 Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment, A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 yoars standing, No ono neod suffer fivo | [etatlened Jol) S7euiar, Tt et . o both- | A& Send (G ntamps fOr Celtbrated Medical Work, minutes affer applyin this wondarful sooth. | JXarSerdtyogmsaps e Celburaiod dical orke Clark Street, 1CAGO, ILL. €¢, b ¥ Pilos, itching of ‘the private parts, and for nothine elso. hrives on Horlick's Food," write lundre ing medicine, Lutions, instruments and elec- tuaries do moro harm than good, William's Read what the Hon, J. M, Ooffinbe, ry, of } BTN eI FooHtk Cloveland, says about Dr. William's Indian Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- laya the intonto itching, (purticularly at Hight after getting warm in bod,) acts as & poultico, ives instant reliof, and i3 prepared only for S'TFO0D ¥ Pile Oointment: "I have used acores of Pile 40 cook g, Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I ] |'\' \"”\“\I iLE R have never found anything which gave such W RO adrink as immediato and permanent ry Dr, linm’s Indian Ointment, For salo by all drug. Siilaes ista and mailod on receipt of prico, 506 and o Tark §1. Sola'nt rotall by Kuhn & Co. LA C. F. Goonyax, Wholesale Agent, in stamps. = Tucine, Wis. T ov MarT-a3 Serious Trouble Ahead, Detroit Iree Press, I tell you,"” said one man with a grea® o deal of extra heat, “he isa man who will take any s antage of you, I wouldn't trust him to carry apint of molasses half I l R a block for me.,” “And the most « eeable person I 617 St. Charles 8t., St. Lonis, ever met,” added a ond, ‘“If I had| Arcsulsrera o his personal ways I should pray to be hit with a sand cluo, and shoved ~under the ice ” O, he'll go down, and don't you for- get it,” putin the third. “I've he: hints already of being financially cmbar- raseed and I expect to live to sce the day Hidon n, Debility, Ments! cnd Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other AFac. tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Bl old Snru‘ and lflcn(s, aro i Discases Arising from Indi: Exposure or Indulgence, vii rely, Privatcly. scretion, Excess, produce some of the ien ha'll eaw we ) » for fifty cents | avarsion tothe sociecy ‘o femay when ha'll eaw wood for me for fifty cents | Sl ieihy iel bkt il per cord.” The fourth and fifth men walked away together and the foarth whispered: **Too bad—too bad, Tought to have known how it would operate.” ““Why, what has the man done!” asked the other. “Done! Why he's gono and bought a pacing horse which can clean em all - out. D’ye suppose a man who is_beaten on the the party permanentlyeured, FAmphict (060 |ages on the IOLTe, hers L semiedevetoe, free frofs, Consultation at of o0 or by mall free, n d i WrIto for questions. A Positive Written Guarantee Jfiventa allcomblecuses, Medicinesnent everywhere, amphlcts, English or German, 64 pages, de- eribing above dlseanes, in male or female, FREE. MARRIAGE GUIDE! 280 ynson, o plater, Uustrated 1 efoth and gl bindin (e ot oAb S il ol o0k of griat Jnigrent 1o i . ¢ tromeled by ite wvios: i viness snow is ever going to forg who does it.” R T — ““The leprous distilment, whose effect Holds such an enmity with blood of man, That, swift as quicksilver, it courses through The natural gates end alleys of the body,” and causes the ekin to become “*barked about, moat lazar-like, with vile and loathsome crust,” Such are the effects of diseaced and mworbid bile, the only antidote for which is to cleanse and reg- ulate the liver—an oflice admirably per- formed by Dr. Pietce’s *‘Golden Medical Discovery"'* * THEONLY TRUS { IRON TONIC Wil purify e BLOOD, ropn o the LIVER i KID e Fiddle in the Grocery, Preferred the Arkansaw Traveler, One nigrt whils John MoCullough was playing **Virgiaius” in Little Rock a lean, old follow from the hills, whils slanding at the foot of the opera houss stairs, was accosted by an acquaintance, who asked: *‘Uncle Billy, are you going to see the ehow{” ““What eort o’ show s it, Lige?” ““One o' these here actin’ eliows, whar men an’ women come out on & platform an’ bow an’ scrape,” “No hosses in it, Lige?” “No hoesss, Uncle Billy.” “Tren [ don't believe I'll go up. 1 got enough o' thet sort o’ thing when nale Do not expe s rter Med.Co HEAM BOOK ) ) How toinsuren hap childhood i3 a ques N of great moment t:050 who for any lreason aro unable to N @ vith nature’s supply, Kiwhile the sc'cetion of nur e is attendod SROUEE with much ditficulty Abo Spiller's echool shot down. ~ We've ke Bend € seed oll they can do. Come on hero an’ Wooiri h & 0o, Pal. jmor, Mass , for pam @ _fhicteon the subjeot, 00 7 F0 0 e SuccoseTully reared more childron all other foods com four rizos, , 65, $1.25 nd $1 Druggists it OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY BLOCK, let's go 'round here whar that fellow is playin’ a flddlo in a grocery.” s A Five Jacks. Eastern Exchange, I used to be fond of poker,” he said, and the expreseion on his face became retrospective, **but tince | got four aces downed out in Missoury I hev sorter gin up playin’ the game.” *‘Your opponent had a straight flush, did he?” “No, He bad five jacks.” “That's Impossible.” ‘‘Stranger, hev you ever played poker in Miseonry?" “No, nir, 4 ““Well, if you ever do set down in a game out there, and a red-syed man whose clothes smell of cattle, whittles a corner off the table and 'lows ho hez five jacks, just bunch your kyards In the pack and eay, *“That's good. v i . - — 16th and Capitol Avenue, treats all oases Orip His Wedding Present, plod or Deformed alsa diseases of 4k New York Sun, ‘‘There, my daughter,” eaid tne old man, placing a deed for & beautiful man- sion among the weddlng gifts, is my present, and my best wishes for your fu tuce happiness go with it, God bless you, my child; God bless you!" and he turned away, choked with emotion, +I5 there « mortgage on It, papat” she asked brightly, as she arranged the deed conspicuously on the table. *No,” he said, ‘*‘thcre is no mortgage on the deed, it's on the property.” Nervous 8ystem, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs All cases 0 Curvature of the Bpine, Orooked F Cogs and Arms, Diseascs of tho Hip, Kneo, an Koo Totnta. . &1s0 Chronto aflections 'of e Lives Rhoumatism, Paralyss, Plles, Ulcors, Ostarrh, Asth wa and Bronohibls aro All tréated by now Aud uc- oessful methods. All dlsesses of the Blood and Urin: ary Organs, lnoluding those resulting from fncleore- Mo, or exposu safoly and guocessfully Youog men, adle agod, and old men sufforing rom Weakness and Norvous ustion, productuy, andigostion, Palpitationof the Heart, Deepondency izziness, Loss of Meimory,Lack of Energy and Am- bitlon, can be restored 40 boealth and v A The proper allowance of air n barracks I8 notko «n.:l. The Bargeon in_ charge 5 i wad prosid Northwos urgical Tnst 18 600 cubic foet & man in Kurope sud [ it fiud Nureon of the Natkual Sureicsl fatitue 1,000 in India. For hospitals, 1,200 ll;mlfl:ddl.‘mflulwllwlulldululpunu&yuulm, cubic fo I be [ y v aod medislne may be sent you. Congultation cabio fect per bed In Furope and 1,800 [ing S50 R8T, it WIL J0%, ot in ladis. Hcrses roquire in Kngland | Omaha, Nob. Offoo hours 1013 & w.,1-88 7-8p 1,600 cuble sh o rly 85 much| ® Sondaye. 108 m 00 cublo foct sach, ur noarly a8 mug Bewarc of all traveliog agents. We bave uone #8 thrge men, Bend for circulars IMAH R A GROWING CITY 2 The remarkable growth of Omahn during the last fow yoars Is & matter of groat astonishment to those who pay an occasfonal visit to this growing clty. The development of the Stock Yards—tho nocessity of the Belt Lins Road—the finely paved streots—the hundreds of new residences and costly bustness. blocke, with the population of our clty mora than doubled in the last five yoars, All thin i m great surprise to visitors and Is the admirailon of our cltizons. This rapicd !|growth, the business activity, and the many substantial Improvements made lively domand for Omaha real estato, and overy Investor has msde a handsome profit. Sinos the Wall Street panlo May, with the subsequent cry of hard tlmes, thore has been ]un demaud from specala- tors, but & fale demand from Investors: sooking homes, This lattor class are taking advantage of low prices In balld- Ing materlal and are securing thelr homer at much less cost than will be possible = yoar honce. Speculators, too, ocan buy real esta’ » cheaper now and ought to take advantace of present prices for future pro ta. The next few years promfses greaten dyvelopments In Omaha than the past: livs years, which have been as good ap we could reasonably desiro. Now man- ufacturing establishments and largo job- bing houscs aro added almost woekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are many in Omaha and throagh. bat the State, who have their money In. the bauks drawing a nominal rate of torest, which, if judiclously invested 1 Omaha real outate, would bring them much greater retarus. Weo have many bargains which we are confident wliil bring tho purchaser large profits In the noar foture, ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dem;a property in {he north and west orn parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able pr;mss on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Dnveuport; Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor— nia and Davenport streets has made accessible Some of the finest and cheapest residence property in thx; city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1 the western part of the city We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- A e developments made in this section e by the Stock Yards Company and e e the railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time. i e b s S e O SO We also have some fine business A i e e ol lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing o invest will find some good bargans by calling v« lond, Soner & D, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213, South 14th St Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want onfy bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value,