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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1884)
- w - - \ . , f THE DAIL1 BEE-THURSDAY , JANUARY 24,1884. / ' 313 LARIMER STREET. Why you should try the celebrated Dr. H. methods of curn : I. "Mr. U. Wagner Is n natural phjslclan. " O. 8. KowtxR , The Qrcatuet Living I'hrcuologlal. "Fow can oico } ou as a doctor. " DR. J. SIHMI , The World's Greatest 1'hj slognomlst , . "You nro w ondcrtully proficient In j our know ) cJgo Ol disease and medicines. " DR. J. MArrnmvn. 4. "Thoafflicted find ready relict In jour pres ence. " DR. J. SIMMS. 6. "Dr. H. Winner Is n regular irriuliiato Irom Bcllcvuo Ho'plUil , Now York cltj ; han had > cry ox- tcn Uo hospital practice , and Is thoroughly posted on nil lirnnchcs of his beloved science , especially OD chronic dlscAScs. " DRS. BROWNHM. & Ewivn. 0. "Dr. II. Wafrncr has immortalized limel ! ( bv \\ondcrtnlillseo\cry of pj > cdllo remedies for pri \nto and sexual diseases. " Virginia City Chronicle. 7. "Thousands ot Invalids flock to BOO Mm. " San Francisco Chronicle. 8. "The Doctor's long experience M a specialist should render him very successful. " Hocky Moun tain News. Plain Facts Plaijuy Spoken. At ono time n discussion of the secret vice WM en tirely avoided by the profession , and medical uorka but a few j cars ago w onld hardly mention it. To-day the plijslcliii la of a different opinion ; ho It auaro tint It Is his ilut } disagreeable though It may bo to handle this matter without gloves nnd speak plainly about It ; and Intelligent parents and guardians "ill think htm for doing so. The results attending this destructive Alec vvcro or. mcrly not understood , or not properly estimated ; and no Importance being attached to a subject which by Its nature docs not luUto close Investigation , It wati willingly Ignored. The habit Is generally contracted by the younz nhllo attending school ; older companions through their example , may bn responsible for It , or It may be acquired through accident. The excitement once ex perienced , the practice will bo repeated again mid again , until at last the habit becomes Mrm and com pleUily enslaves the v ictlm. Mental and nervous a ) dictions are usually the primary results of nclf-abusc. Among the Injurious effects may bo mentioned lassi tude , dejection or IrrusclliUlty of temper and general debility. The hov seeks seclusion , and rarely Joins In the sports of hfs companions. If ho bo a } oung man he vi ill bo little found In company with the otho > PCX , and U troubled with exceeding and annoIng basnfulncss In their presence. Lascivious dreams , emissions and eruptions ou the face , etc. , are also prominent s > mptoms. If the practice Is v latently persisted In , moro serious disturbances take place. Great palpitation of the heart , or cpUeptlo convulsions , are experienced , and the sufferer may fall Into a complete Etato of idiocy bo- lore , finally , death relieves him. To all those engaged In this dangerous , practice , I would say , first of all , stop It at once ; make ever } possible effort to do so ; but if you fall , if your ncrv ous 8 } stem Is already too much shattered , and consequently quently , jour willpower broken , taKe some nerve tonlo to aid you In jour effort. Havlngfroed joursell from the habit , I Mould further counsel jou to go through a regular course of treatment , for it is n great mistake to supiwso that any one may , for some time , bo tovcrj'snlitt'e give himself up to this fascinating but dangerous cvUtcment w ithout suffering from its evil consequences at some futuru time The number ot j'oungmcn who are liicapacl ited to fill thodutlce enjoined bywodlock is alarmingly largo , and In most ef such cases this unfortunate comlttldn of things can bo traced to the practice of Belt-abuse , which had been abandoned jrars ago. Indeed , a few months' practice of this habit h sulllcicnt to induce spcrmatorrhtca J later j cais , and I hav o many of such cases under treat mcutat the present day./ ; ! ! Young Men Who may bo suffering from the effects of jouthful follies or Indiscretions vv ill do w ell to avail thcmsclv cs ot this , the greatest boon ev er laid at the altar of suf crlnghumanltj- . WAOMUI w III guarantee to for- oit $600 for cv ory case of seminal w cakncss or prlv ate disease of any Kind and character .which ho under takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There are many at the ago of SO to 60 who art troubled with too frequent evacuations of the blad der , often accompanied by a slight smarting or burn ing sensation , and a weakening of the BjBtcra In i manner the patient cannot account for. On examin ing tlio urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found , and sometimes small purtlcles of albumen w 111 appear , or the color will bo of thin mllklsh hue , again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many , many men who die of this difficultyIpnorantol the cause , which Is the second stage of seminal-weak- Deis. Dr W. will guarantee n perfect euro In all casor and a healthy restoration of the genlto-urinary or gans. Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad vice$5. All communications should be addressed , Dr. Henr j Henry Wagner , I' . O. 2389. Denver , Colorado. The Young Man's Pocket Companion , by Dr. n Wagner , Is worth Its weight In gold tooung men Price 81,25. Sent by maU to any address. A FEIEND TO ALL. One Who ia Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver la moro fortunate than she knows In the onol the talcni band energies ol a man who ma given Ida time and thought not merely to the perfection of his skill as a practitioner of bin pro fession of medicine , but to the study of those pro found things of science and rmturo which tend to the moro complete understanding of thu problem of lllo and of the la s of nature nnd the me-aiia of gaining the greatest practical goods to mankind from the lit foruatiou tliuu ac < | ulrcu In thu abstract. Such a man la Dr. II. Wagner , who Is located at 843 Larimer street. Dr. Wogncr devoted m-ny joars to thoao- iiuisltlon of the knowledge nocccssary to his profes sion In a number of the leading mcdlc.il schools ol the moBt eminent and profound toichers , such nainea ai Dr , UroBs and Dr. I'ancoast ap ] > oarliig among hla preceptors Nor ill his studies end hero. They continued In the fluid of the practicing family uhitlclau and In the experiences ot a man f exten- * vo travel. HohuivUIted every section of lha Uni ted States pa ) ing studious attention to the Different clwracterittlcii ot thb\ailuu > portions of the country , particularly with regard to their elftct , climatic ami otheiwiso upon Health and thu ditlo'cut forms of dls- cases. With the combined | > owerd of close study , x tcnslvoob.enatlun and almost unlimited practice , Dr Wagner came to Denver three jeats ago equip , ped as low have the right to claim to hattlo thu too ol mankind , the dro.cteil enemy , disease. In order to render the greatest good to society , Dr. Aagner deci ded to lay lulilu thu general branches of practice and bring all hss r < po knowledge and pnnor to liear up on the foe whleh among the army of Insidious death agents Is the greatest. Ill * wiilo cxperli nco had taught him vt hat weapons to use and which to discard , and after equipping himself a < hla trained judgment > s to well aide to advise him ho com * mcucod boldly and confidently his attack , In estl- mating the results and success achieved , it U only necessary toknow the doctor1 * p-xjltlon and standing to-day , Whllo located in this city , his practice is by no luiaus confined to its llmiti nor this section of country , HUcorrespondenoo and usprvsi books tes tify InLhck and uhlte to his iwsicss on of a Held of piactlco bounded only by the lines which bound the ongth and bicautli ot the country , und which has laced him where a man of his ( kill and Intellect ! ! il attainmentsilo er\e tu Lc.and should to be eiiablii } ilm to reach the hlghrit upliero of usefulneui to sul fcrlng humanltf the plane of financial inJcpen deuce. Dr.Vugncr has contributed of his prosperi ty to the BUbstautUl Improvement of Denver in tlio ero.tlon of atlne block on I/ulmer street , opposite liU present ollloHo. . SH. It u 111 bo ready for occu jukaoy In alow weeks , and U an evidence that the doctor 1s to be numbered among the jicriranent and noilJcltlieniot the metropolis of the | > luhn [ Den ver Tribune. DE. H. WAGNER & CO , , 343 Larimer St. Address DENVER , COL.S COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. OOLLMIED AT ORESTON , A Number of Items Concerning He- cent Improvements Tlicro. OUKSTOX , In. , January 22. The Iowa State savings bank nro now in their ploasnnt and commodious quarters on the corner of Montgomery and Pine streets. They commenced business just before Christmns. The first day they received on deposit for the safety fund , about live hundred ( $ GOO ) dollars , in small amounts ranging from 5 cents to one and two dollars. Wo have not time or space to go into an elaborate descrip tion of tlio interior appointments of the bank , but bo it sullicient to say that it is grand. The officers are ai follows : President , W. A. Piigo , vice president , 0. W. Eckorson ; cashier , John S. Black ; assistant cashier , Myron D. Smith. The officers are our city's most substantial men as nro also the directors connected with them. They are men well known and well calculated to gain the utmost confidence of thuir patrons. The cost of the building and Rrounds wo are told by Mr. lilnclt , the cashier , is about $15,000. The vaults are ns safe and perfect as can possioly bo made. Inside one of those is a steel safe for all moneys and valuables , so that the conclusion in that Mr. Burglar would have n difficult time in making Ins way into -where the money is kept. All this care and precaution of the gentlemen in charge is highly commendable. Wo nro having some excitement with reference to our coming spring election , Wo are to have a now deal , from highest to lowest. Several good gentlemen are talked of for mayor. The present in- oumbont , Mr. F. J. Taylor , wo believe , seems to bo taking the load , ns his ad ministration seems to have given general satisfaction. Wo understand that At torney Denning is the most popu lar candidate for city attorney. Wo trust ho will bo put in nomination and olecto , as ho is a hard working and in dustrious young man , and has splendid qualifications. The signs of the times indicate that spring again is near at hand , if wo should judge from the moving and fixing up of some of our leading merchants. 1J. F. Hoinly & Bro. havb moved into the now Maple street block , and have named their store the ' 'Palace Grocery. " 11. S. Mackemer it Co. have taken the corner room , and Doty & Gould have taken the last vacant store in Dr. Nance's block. So the two streets seem to bo striving with each other as to who vhull wear the rag. WIXTEU. The Traveling Salesman Is an irrosistablo follow , brim full of stories , jokes , courage , self-assurance , ixnd grit. He is very taking withal. Jtimlock ItloodJIitters nro a very taking medicine ; thoj take every thing , and are sold everywhere. Orly a Scare. Yesterday fornnoou about 11 o'clock the alarm of fire was sounded and the hurrying crowd on Broadway was soon informed that the Pacific Inuso was on firo. This caused an increase in the crowd and in the excitement , tor it was "a bad day for a firo. " The department responded promptly , but its services were not needed. All there proved to bo as the foundation for the scare was the catching on fire of the roof of a wooden building in the rear of the hotel , used for laundry purposes. The build ing is an old one , and the fire evidently originated from a crack in the chimney. A few pails of water suppressed the flames and the loss was only nominal. There were many conjectures as to what "might hove been" if it had broke out at night , or had got bettor headway , or some other if , but none of those ' 'ifs' came to pass. It proved a scare only. St. Vitus Dance is a distressing mala dy. There is but ono euro for ic. Sa maritan Nervine. "Samaritan Nervine cured my wife's fits , " says Henry Clark , of Fairfield , Mich. "Sho had them 35 years. " At Druggist , § 1.50. EXTREME AVAIUCE. An Iowa Tjixmlloril AVlio Equals tlio Jlaclc KonterH of Ireland. Warren county lias a cnsa that bids fair to double discount English landlords against Irish tenants. In the fall of 1882 n Mr. Martin came hero with his family from Ohio. Ho wanted to rent a farm. Places were then scarce. Ho finally rented a rough eighty , with moderate improvements and only partly broken out , for throe years , at S240 a year , cash rent A lease woa drawn up , at the dic tation of the landlord , } containing all the usual restrictions and the following clause : "And I now agree with the said lessor that said rent is and shall continue to bo a lion upon nil property that is newer or may hereafter be used or kept by mo upon said promises , whether the same be exempt from execution or not ; and I now make this contract u mortgage lion there on , as well ns upon all crops grown upon said promises , without waiting for the maturity of said rent. " The tenant , who knows nothing about law and but little about business , signed this lonso. io did not raise enough on the farm the first year to pay the first year's rent if the entire crop had boon surrendered to the landlord , But lie had nothing else to live on and , of course , used bomo of the crop. Ho had only the ordinary efljcta of n tenant a team , wagon and harness , n few farming imple ments , two cows and calves , a few head of swine , a limited amount of household and kitchen furniture , etc. , and some debts ( for stock and implements with which to run tbo farm ) . During the summer ho had bought a cow aim sold her again , almost immediately nt a profit. A few days ago the'lnndlord placed the lease in the BheriiTa hands , with direc tions to Buizn and sell everything the tenant - ant had , under the chattel mortgage pro vision writ , and threatened to send the tenant to thn penitentiary for selling mortgaged property ( the cow just men tioned ) if ho didn't deliver up every thing. Yesterday the uhcriir seized every thing ho could find team , wagon , liarnnfs , farming implements , produce , ' everything raised on the place , two cows , | calves , three hogs , some nigs , sowing j machine , cook stove , beds , bedding , [ household and kitchen furniture , pro- j vuicma , clothing every thing the tenant had ; and the landlord told him to "git. " Neither the family nor the things in the house have yet been removed : and it remains to bo teen whether the landlord will really attempt to tnko from thorn their victuals and clothes , and turn thorn out naked in n January wind , or whether ho will al low the neighbors to come in and give the family sufficient clothing to Veep them from suliering nt the eviction , and then try to send them to the penitentiary for wearing this cloth'iig away , and not leaving it for him for ho claims "all that is now or may hereafter bo used on the promises. " Onuses ANtoiiiMtmcur. "Completely prostrated fur ilnyav1th hull- pestirm ami bilioufl fovor. The effects of two bottles of llianlock lltaod Hitters MlontMicd mo ; % islblo Improvement right off. " Mr. Noah Hate * , Hlmlro , N. Y. COMMUItOIAIj. COUNCIL DLUKFS MA1DCKT. Whont No. 2 spring , fi5cj No. 3 , COc ; to- joctud , I5e ; ( rood demand. Corn Lfoalors are paying 3 ( > c for old corn and 2 0 for nv. . Onto In ( food demand at l2c. ! Hny 1 00@0 00 nor ton : Wo ) per balo. llyo 1045o. Corn Meal 12" > per 100 txnmda. Wood Good supply ; prices at yardo , 0 00@ 700. 700.Coal Coal Delivered , hard , 11 50 per ton ; soft , fi 00 per ton Butter Plenty and in fair demand at 20c ; creamery. .Tic. Kgls In peed demand nt i0o ! per dozen. Lard I'nirb.iuk's , wholesaling nt lie. Poultry Itonilynnlo ; dealers nro paying for chickens Sc ; turkeys , I''c. Vogotibloi 1'otatoos , lOc ; onlonilOc ; cab- lingo , none in the market ; apples , rcndy sale nt 3 00@3 50 for prime tock. Klour City Hour , 1 00 ® 1 00. Brooms 1 ! y."i@i : 00 per doz. LIVK STOCK. Cattlo-3 00@3 r.O ; caheu , fi 00@7 fiO. Hosts Local pickers nro b\i > ing now and Lhoiois n good demand for nil trrailas ; choice packing , fi a5@fi 3. ; mixed , 4 03@5 00. IOVA""KVS. . The Iowa legislature lias fifty-eight old soldiers in its membership. An organization has been ell'ectcd at Woodbine to prospect for coal. A boy named Harlcy T. Hawks , four- : ecn years old , baa been lost or stolen 'rom his homo near Atlantic. A fire in the Baker house , Ottumwa , early last i-'aturdny morning , resulted in n loss of § 2,000 or § 2,500. The grand jury of Bromor county 'ailed to find indictments against the lynchcrs of the Barber boys. The butter rrop of Iowa is estimated at 100,000,000 pounds , or nearly two pounds for each individual in the country. Macon's store at Iconium , Appanoosp county , was entered by burglars last Fri day night , and the safe robbed of about 57,000 in currency and drafts. Iconium is a town of about a dozen buildings , seven miles from Tyrone , which is the nearest railroad station. A verdicj ; has been rendered in the district court , at Charles City , against the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul road' in favor of S. H. Leland , for § li,000 ( , being the amount of damages claimed by the plaintiff for property destroyed by fire in the company's depot , in Charles City , two years ago. Esthervillo citizens have formed a law nnd order committee for the better en forcement of statute and city laws , more especially those regulating the sale of in toxicating liquors. Quito a largo sum of money has boon subscribed , and from present indications interesting times maybe bo looked for. "Brown'8 Bronchial Troclies" are widely known as mi admirable remedy for Bronchitis , HoiirsenoaH , Coughs , nnd Throat troubles. Sold only in boxes. THE CAUSE OP THE ITVNOHINGS. Why the Vigilantes Strung Up the at Our ay , Col. The crime for which the lynching was a retribution has already been decribod in dispatches of the 10th. The account told how Mary Rose Matthews , a child of 12 , was cruelly murdered by her adopted parents ; how she was secretly buried by her murderers , who then attempted to leave the country ; how the body was exhumed by the officials nnd the evid ences of her horrible death revealed. Mary Rose Matthews was woll-known in Denver. Her mother died about a year ago , and her father , a policeman , being nnablo to support hor.Jsho was taken in charge by the St. Vincent's Orphans' Homo in Denver. Hero she remained several months. She was bright and winsome , and so endeared herself to the sisters in charge that she became a gen eral favorite. So much was she trusted that she was placed as a monitress over the other inmates of the house. Three mouths ngo she was adopted into the family of Michael Cuddigan , who lived with his wife nnd John Carroll , his brother-in law , on n ranch eight miles below Ouray. Mr. and Mrs. Cuddigan belonged to the Catholic church at that point , and it wai supposed that little Mary had secured n good homo. She kept up a correspondence with the sisters at the homo where ho had lived , in which she had nothing to say oxcent good words for her' adopted parents. The Cuddigan ranch was located far from other inhabitants , and the neighbors , although it was currently reported that .he child was the victim of extreme cruel ty , never know of the hcll-liko homo she was living in. Late last Saturday night .ho child died , nnd early the next morn ing the body was buried in a rude grave dug on one portion of the ranch. None of the neighbors were invited to the funeral. Next day Cuddigan , hia wife and Carroll drove out of the country in u wagon , without stating to anybody where they were going. TUB INVESTJOATION. Neighbors became suspicious and re ported the case to the officers. Coroner Hazard determined to investigate , and joing to the deserted ranch , exhumed the contonta of the lonely grave and took the body to Ouray. A superficial exam ination revealed the fact that the child had boon murdered , The limbs were cut and hacked. The body was ulashed and bruised. The face looked ns though it had been pounded into a jolly , and the head revealed a wound which had evid ently been made with eomo blunt instru inent. As soon as this became known there was the greatest indignation among the people , and Sheriff llowlcs with a posse started in pursuit of the supposed murderers , An autopsy was hold by the leading physicians , and they pronounced that the girl had died of the wounds in flicted upon the head , which wore of such nature that lifo must have passed away soon after the blows were dealt. The autopsy aha revealed the fact that the foot and hands were frozen. Whether frozen before or after death is not known , but it was certainly before the body woe buried. The neighbors think that after the severe beating the girl received the was turned out of the house , and her limbs wore frozen before death ensued , The manner of the murder , the details ol that horrible night , will probably novr r bo known , but the fiendishness of the deed makes the thought revolting. The neighbors give the very plansiblo reason for the murder that Carroll attempted undue liberties with the girl , nnd because she would not submit entered upon a system of forturcs to compel he nssonU Rumors of his attentions to the girl woio rife before she died. It H supposed that on the night of the murder the girl was whipped harder than usual , and finally in n fit of madness was dealt n final blow on the head. Then she was turned out of the house and perished miserably in the snow nnd cold , Beware of Imitations. Imitations nnd counterfeits have again appeared. Bo sure that the word "lions- KounV * ison the wrapper. None nro genuine without it. KCOKNTU1O1TV. Bnmol'hlnuR About It Hint No Fellow Can Find Out Talks \\lth nn Klortrlclnu An Klecu-lo by "Which Colors Can Ho Mulched. ' No , sir ; the science of electric lighting js not yet perfected , and 1 doubt whether it over will bo perfected. " t The speaker was the president of a well- known electric lighting company , whoso headquarters and manufactory nro in this city. "Electricity is yet an unknown , myste rious quantity. Every day wo nro brought fncoto _ face with n now and unaccountable manifestations , hut mo illustrate : The ether _ day 1 became aware of certain peculiar sounds in my office n bubling , crackling sound , which seemed to be located no where in particular. 1 wont up-slairs to our electrician the inventor of our system. Said 1 : 'Charley , where do these diabolical noises come from ! ' Charley is ono of those nervous , absorbed follows who don't care anything for ef fects outside of the particular one ho is searching for. 'Oh , ' said he , ' 1 don't know where anything in this line comes from. All I know is that electricity has two currents the positive and nega tive. I suppose the positive comes from heaven and the negative goes to the other place. ' That's all the satisfaction I over got. "Lot mo give you another illustration. In our manufactory hero wo will make two 40-light dynamos from precisely the same material , using the same pattern , etc Everything about the two machines is identical. Wo put them in operation from the same shaft , with the same power , and transmit the electric current generated over two lines of wire of equal length , quality , and mzo What is the result ? Ono gives 44-light power , nnd is what wo call a quick machine , and the other falls far short , and is known as a 'slow' machine. Can you toll mo the reason for that ? No ; nor can anyone else toll it. Wo are simply brought up > against a blank wall. Understand , how ever , that erory dynamo that wo tuni out is guaranteed to prossess the specified light power wo claim for it. "But there is no question that certain systems of electric lightning are uearer perfection than otnors. The dillorent systems are characterized by distinct grades of excellence. A good.way of judging a light is by its color and steadi ness. Do you notice how steady that arc burns , and its white color ? Some lights nro yellow , while others are violet. The word 'electric' is derived from a Greek word which signifies sunlight. The nearer an electric light approaches sunlight , the bettor the light will bo. As an evidence of the progress attained in this respect , I will merely say that Messrs. Farwoll & Co. and Carson , Pirie , Scott & Co. , two of Chicago's largest dry-goods houses , are now using the Van Dopoolo light for matching colors. "As for danger to lifo , if you have got the nerve , I'll demonstrate the answer to that question with this nro light. Ours is what is called the 'low-tension' light. There never has boon n man hurt by ono of our lights. " This generous offer was declined with regret , owing to a temporary indisposi tion on the part of the interviewer , who plunged hastily into a discussion concerning - corning the merits of the tower lighting - ing system , to which this company is giving special attention. The gist of the information elicited on this tack tended toward establishing the fact , that for moderately largo towns and small cities the tower system is undoubtedly superior. As evidence of this , the re cent successful adoption by the city of Elgin and other towns in this state of this system in connection with the Van Do poole light was cited. It was stated that by moans of ono tower 125 feet high n section of coun try within n radius of three-fourths of a mile ia brilliantly illuminated. In response to a question concerning the popular supposition that the shadows cast are dark nnd dense in proportion to the brilliancy of the illumination , it was assorted that this appearance ia .only il lusive , ns the light in use in the towns above specified appears to possess the quality of permeation to euch an extent that it is possible to road ordinary news paper print within the shadow. The question of cost was taken up and dis posed of by an oiler to discount the prices of gas companies Permission to inspect the extensive manufactory adjacent to the ollico was ex tended nnd accepted , under guidance of an employe , the presiding genius of the manufactory the inventor of the system , Mr. Charles J. Van Dopoolo was found in the laboratory superintending the operation of his latest invention. The machine which Mr. Van Dopoolo has just perfected , and which first attracted attention in the laboratory , is called the "transformer. " Its value lies in its pow er to transform the electric current drawn from an aio circuit into tension suitable for incandescent lights. By using ono of those machines , the desired change is made without affecting the main circuit. In company with the inventor an inspec tion was next made of the wire-room , whore the cotton-covered wire ia wound upon the hollow iron armatures nnd field magnets , the lamp-room , where the dif ferent parts of _ the lamps are turned out of brass , finished , and put together ; the pattern-room ; the stock room , with its stores of duplicate parts globes , wire , etc. ; the machine-room , where the iron castings are planed ; the construe- nnd mounting-rooms , and finally in the basement , the testing-room. An Kk'Kunt Senator , Senator Mandorson , of Nebraska , was born in this city some 45 years ago , but at an early ago went west. Ho is described us a "fat little fellow , with brown hair smoothly combed , a rosy , smiling face , and faultlessly white cufTs. " NUUUASKA rAim NOTES. To show how rapidly real cstato is nd vnneing in Sherman county , says The Times , to will give onu instance , with M. A. Hartley as authority. Last June , section 13 , town , lit , rntigo 1-1 , vns sold for $5 per aero. In July it was sold for $ ( fiO , nnd in December this same piece of property again changed hands , bring' ' ing the owner the ncnt sum of § 10 per ncre. ncre.Joe Joe Meiers sold to White Brothow last wrok , lifty-four head of stock , only n few of which were hi1) own raising , but those few v ore among the best over shipped from the county. They were high grade Dnrlums , four cows of them weighing 1,000 pounds each , and four three-year old heifers that weighed litOO pounds. [ \Vtst Point Progress. Jnuus Bawlcs of Spring Ranch , Clay count ) , after a visit to Missouri , informed The 1'airfiola News that that state is very short in crops and long on storms. Ho says farmers nro obliged to pay 75 cents n bushel for corn. J , K. Cay wood , who claims to have the boht ( arm in Johnson county , located in Vosta precinct , came to Nebraska six years ngo with but a Very small portion of this world's goods , but by dint of in dustry nnd good managementhu has now n farm of 210 acres , well improved , being valued nt $115 nn acre. The Nebsaska City News thinks that the largest apple crop raised in the state is represented by John Yont , who lives t\\olvo \ miles south of that city. In 1877 ho planted with the rest of nn orchard nn ncro of ! 2-ycnr-old Genetian apples , setting the trees about one rod apart. Last fall ho sold from that ncre over 700 bushels of apples , on which ho realized 517u , or at the into of ( ! 5 cents per bushel. ThoPawnco Republican furnishes a les son in figures of what an industrious wo man can do. Mrs. A. Brilcs , living four miles from Pawnee City raised and sold produce during the past year as follows : Uuttcr § 170 00 Kegs 38 IW Apples fili 7G Cider 1 'Jrt I'cnchcH , dried 8 70 Cubbngo 1 SO I'lnms 10 M ) Strawberries , II i > 5 Total $3Jl 60 Those intending to fasten on n slice of Nebraska soil for the benefit of them selves nnd children must not lot grass grow under their feet ; it is slipping away quarter by quarter , and soon that insti tution known ns the land office , as far ns the state is concerned will exist only in memory. In other wordi , if you want government laud you will have to hump yourself. The unoccupied lands grows leas every day. Nebraska has been heard > f , not only down behind the Alleglmnies , but the story has been told along the banks of the Rhino. There was a time when these prairies wont begging , but that time is past. Thomas Johnson , who han a farm near Johnston , Brown county , brought n load of oats to market last Saturday which lie sold for the highest market price paid. Mr. Johnson says the oats wore grown on sod that was broken last spring , and that ourtoon acres of sod yielded an average of 7-1 bushels per aero , and Messrs. Alden ivj Co. pronounce the quality of the oats A No. 1. [ Ainsworth Journal. Feeders of cattle and hogs throughout Nebraska seem to bo unfortunate this season. In different sections disease has attacked the stackers and in many cases deaths enough have occuurod to wipe out the expected profits from an entire iord. Otoe county has .boon more for- -uuato than some , though a number of itoors have died in that locality. The argcst loss of hogs yet noted is that of A. W. Clark near Snlem. Ho lost seventy head in two days , ' from some cause unknown. The mortality has boon charged up to the soft corn account. The wool growers of Nebraska are just now taking an active interest in the tariff question. The state wool grawors asso ciation has issued a circular letter to the sheep men of Nebraska urging the neces sity of united action to bring this matter : o the attention of our delegation in con gress. The association wants the tariff of 1807 restored on imported wools and woolens. Alonzo Cure raised 1000 bushels of wheat , " 50 bushels of oats , 105 bushels of rye , and 2500 bushels of corn during .ho last year. He landed in Webster county a few years ago a poor man but s now doing well. HtiimhiK n Farm. .IMIand Farmer. The impression that "anybody can run a farm , " would bo a matter for astonish ment were it not so commonly mot with. The writer of this at ono time had some connection with a slate institution , be longing to which waa a farm of some hun dred acres , carrying n largo quantity of stock , In case of a proposed or expected change of farmers some of the applica tions for the position were astounding as amusing. Men who hud never boon able to make a living for themselves ; men who had filled some low position in town ; men whoso only claim to knowledge of farm * ing was that they had lived on a faun when boys ; idle , drunken scamps ; street loa fers literally counted themselves abun dantly qualified to take charge of $50- 000 worth of property nnd successfully manage it. It has usually boon easy to make n living on a farm , but wo fully be lieve there .is no legitimate business which requires moro ability and sound judgment than dees farming , if the high est success is to bo secured , Mr. Glad stone , not long since , said in effect that it required moro skill and good judgment to manage n farm em ploying a given amount of capital than to manage a manufacturing or mercantile business with equal capital. Ho was re ferring to England , but the statement is not far from correct in America. Wo need hardly say that no line of farming moro decidedly calls for intelligence , sound judgment , business knowledge and capacity , than does the caring for nnd management of improved stock. The Kind Wo Mko. The mcdlclno wo moat like Is that which dooi its work quick nnd well. HurJock lilood Jllttcrt are the ( [ ulcko.it kind of a euro for dys pepsia and liver and kidney lUTuctlona. A HKKCHKH RI'ISOIIK. v , Faithfully I'ortrayed liy The I'hlln- dolplila Call. "Henry , " said Mrs. Ilnrriot Beechor Stowo to her renowned brother , "I understand that you visit the theatres occasionally. " "Oh , yes , " responded Mr. Beochor , "I take them in once in n while. " "Have you over witnessed the drama tization of my 'Uncle Tom's Cabin ? ' " "No , indeed , " hotoplied , with a wink across the table nt his wifu , "I nm very fond of the theatre , but I am not quite BO far gone na nil tint , you know. " Mrs. Stowc , composedly , THE CHEAPEST PLACE Iff OMAHA TO BUY : * One of the Best and largest Stocks in tha United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO OLIMB , ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR , : BURLINGTON ROUT ( Chicago , Burlington & Qulnoy Railroad. ) GOING EAST AND WEST. niecnnl Day Coaches , Tnrlor Cars , with Krclin cClnlrn ( soati free ) , SmokliiR Cftrs , ltli llo- ol I ni ; Chairs. Vullmnti 1'alico Bli < piM ! > iXira nnil ho fainoiH C , n. , t Q- Dining C'un run dally to nnd rom Chicago & Knim * City , ClilcnRo it Council Hulls , Clilcv.go & Des Moliim , Oilenio , St. Jo- ph , AU'hkcm A Toncl.a. Utuv UinniRh llnu lie- tteeuChlcapo , Lincoln ft Iin\i'r. ) Through cars et cou Imllmmpolla & Coimdl JltuITa via i'corts 11 conncctlonq nm < ln In Union Vcpota. It U GOING NORTH AND SOUTH. Solid Tralnn of Klesint Pa * Conches and rull min I'alaco Bleeping Cars nro run dally to nnd trom St LouK via Ilnmilbal , Qtilncy , Keokulc , IlnrllnRton , Cedar lUipldinnd Albert Lea to Stl 1'auUind Minneapolis ; I'arlorCar-nvlthHecllnlrf , Chain to nnd fromSt Loub nnd Poorlanndio niul from at Ixnils and OUmmva. Only one chance of cars between St. Louis ami Be ; Alolnua , Iowa , Lincais , rlcoraska , and Le ) vC3r ( Colorado. I U la unhcnttliv admitted to be the . Flnnct Equipped Railroad In the World for all Clnssoc of Travel. , . J , I'OTl'ER. 3d VJcu-lYos't and Ocn'i Manager PKIWBVAI. WV7E .Tj Usn. Jrtws. A 't. Chicaftt. ) . HELLMAN & GO , . 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13TH. OMAHA , - - - NEBRARK 103 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. S. A. Established 1878-Catarrh , Deafness , Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients 3urod nt llonto. Write for "Tun MEinuAL-MihSioNAUY , " for the Pooplo'j Free. Consultation nnd Correspondence Gratii. P. 0. Box U)2. ! ) Telephone No. 220. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL , Postmaster , Davenport , says : "Physician of Real Ability and Marked Success. " CONORESSMAN MURPHY , Davenport , writes : "An Honorable Man , Fine Success , Wonderful Cures. " Ilours , 8 to 5. and them far a moment she was quiet. "By the way , " she resumed , "in re gard to your sermon this morning on cleanliness being nuxt to odlincns , 1 was very much impressed by the manner in which you handled the subject. " "Vosl" replied Mr. Boochcr , cautious- y , not knowing what might be coming. "You plaiod the matter. , I thought , in a very clear light , and I think that with some elaboration that sermon could be made into a very powerful lecture. You receive SHOO a night for lecturing , do rou not ) " "Those are my usual terms , " ho an swered , glancing at her uncnsily. "It would bo BO appropriate , you know. A. minister of the gospel , a roprcnonta- ivo of godliness , as it were , advocating cleanliness , with 8500 worth of filthy ucro scattered about in his different ) ockots. " And just then Brother Halliday , who was present , stealthily called Mr. Booch- or's attention to a pretty girl who hap- lonod to bo crossing the ntroot , and the ovorond gentleman became all at once soft to his immediate ) surroundings. CAUTION. Hwltt'H 8polflo U o itlrdy \eseUMo preparation , and should not ho oonfDundud ttltli the various tub- stltntes InilUtloni. uoa-seeret humbug'Hucun Alterant * , " etc. , , etc. , which are now being nmiufac- , urcd by various persons , None nllthuiu contain a elnglo article which enters In'o thu tnlnpoiltion of i. H. H. There laonlymm SuUl'u Hpoclllu an.l there a nothing In the world llku It. To prevent illsattcr anil disappointment , be tine and gel thu genuine. Hwilt'n Speclfh Is a i-oniplct. ) antidote in lllcod Taint , lllood Poison , Malarial Poison ami HI In IIil inour. J UIIKHUX Mini , M. lAtlantu , Oa. Ihivo hod remarkable success with HA Ufa Spo- clllo In thu treatment of llionil and Kkhi Ulica-uJ , ind In I'unalu bltcinii I took It injuoH for Car Lmnclia with ham y illei t / I ) , 0. U lli.xiiv , M. I ) . , Atlanta , Ga IiHOdflttlft'iHpocllIoori inv Ilttlo daughter , who wanallllctvd wltnsoTia Illuol I'oluon vvhluh hail re- hkdalUoiUof troUntuit. Tliu Bpcclflo ril uvtxl tier permanently , and 1 dial ! mo It In myprattlco. Our truitlsu on lllood and NUn UlBoaau * mailed ( ao to applicants. applicants.TIIKSWIlTHPECIfia CO. , Drawer 3 , Atlanta , ( ia. ron Tm : CTTHE OP AU. DISEASEI OP . C'iml Mltio L'opipnnli'K , Truv'ir I nii.l Mriinui-rlci , und others lu VJlhiHTfoctnua-tts. llniniihruiii' Vrtcrlnnry Mnminl , (330 pp , ECI t fn o by mall on receipt of price , ftiei'iili CJr-r/iinphlrU Kinl free un application Ilb'.MIMIIII'.YBIIOMlIOl'ATllHJMHO.CO , 1UU I'ullou Klrce-l , New Yorlt. NERVOUS VltnlVcoknoM nnd Pros. HUMPHRE trillion from overwork or Indiscretion , li radically nnd promptl j cured by It , Jioon' fulrcmedjrkuown. I'riloJlTpc'rvfnT. . . . . . Junto vlnl of powdi-r for 85 , wnt pott free on. . tflpt of price. IliimiiiirryV llumru. Mnl.tto , Uliut , Cataloiruu ttue.110'J * ulluu St. . N. Vv Tim lit I.T of lU-Ktii-n U > r IN utuiltClMvM ( ) lot tli < < un-til dti.IIUIMUIII * ; if Hie irtiiitntlii uii/ani Ihcii'li iiiinil > lul. > > iilunil IlkU JiiflruiDtul , tliti f nn ( h'U'Hlrt ' HUUUI l > f I M.LV Tillinv rlm'-tSSi IliiMuh ( lit * i irti it."i ifii.iv I him t' ( lii.il ; ! ; uitiuti IKi not i'niitiitti-1 ti'i > lli ! t.liitrlu 11 Mi uJ > rrtlM ( In 11111 nil l w nil lul e lil * \ ' 1 litre a poiUUa remedy fur tbo DUITO dU w i uin ma tbousaud * t > f caa i of tfio vent Xlnd nU of Iooi | ttandlDfrliavotvtncurtxl. 2aileeaao > UoDfrl * ror f4ltu ill 111 Dlllcicj- , tint I will tend TWO liOrri-Ei FltUt. t < ircllivr wlttl Ik VALUAVLU UIKATISB 00 tills vM4Atf , tf AJIJTAUfiurvrOlvo xprcu uiu } ' . o. aUilrvii. v i Very Important. Got the Genuine. Hoff's Malt Extract. Unequalled In IU tonio action on the cnfosblcd and sic ) ; . TAHIIANT & Co. ; My family phjslclan has recommended jour II01VS JIALT EX. THACT for my wife , who Ima been an Invalid for ecu jcars , and It has V a.jf $ almost.perfonncd clcs for her. "Brooklyn , Jan. 18S3. " 1'UICK , 8I.OX ) 1'Ell DOZEN. WITH And your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE World to produce n moro durable material for street pivomenfc than the Sioux Falls Granite. OIRIDIEHRS VOll ANY AMOUNT OP -OR WAG ADAM ! filled promptly. Samples sentinel estimates given upon application. WM.MoBAJN&CO. , Sioux Falls , Dakota. H M il II fl fl H T9 the * ° taffcr on from the AllllUlJUcir > utV' ; youthful error * . W W omiu l MttttkntM , early d < cay , lost manhood , etc. . I will und jruu particular * of ft uinplu anil certain mean * of mlf euro , frooof c'jirico. iNud jour adJrcM tot. u limiJJ ! , JIooiHJU , COWM. .