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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1884)
rillfi .DAILY BEE THURSDAY. MARCH 6 , J88-I. Ute Dr. Wagner's Kcmovnl , I > r. Wagner VIM removed lili ofllco ftom N'o. SIS t&rlmcr to No. 313 T.irlmer , where ho will bo plc s i ) to co hi ] trlonila. The Doctor Is to bo coiigrntulntcJ on the comi > loUn u and elegance of his now bnllil- rig. U p < > no ol tlio host In the city. [ Denver Ho- , puUkftn , JMU Mli 1SS ) . 338 LARIMER STREET. 'ffliy you should try the colobralod Dr. H. Wagner1 .methods o ( euro : 1. "Dr. II. Wognor Is n natural physician. " O. S. FOWMB , The Greatest Living I'brcnologiat. "Fow can oxoo j ou as a doctor. " , DR. J. RIHUS , The World's Greatest TrmilofrnoniUt. "You wo wonderfully proDclent liijour knowl edge ot disease and medicines. " DR. J. MArmivs. 4. "Tno afflicted flnd ready relict In jour pret ence. " DR. J. SIMMS. 6. "Dr. II. Wagner la a rogtlar graduate Item Bcllomo Hospital , New York city ; lmstmd\cry ox- tensho honpllal practice , nnd It thoroughly posted on all branches ot hla beloved science , especially on chronic diseases. " DHS. BROWVBtL & EWIVO. 0. "Dr. II , Wajrnor has Immortalized hlmsoll by hla wonderful dlscaery ot snoclfla remedies tor pri- rate and eoxuil diseases. " vlrglnh City Chronlclo. 7. "Thousands ol linallda tlock to see him. " Sin Francisco Chronlclo. 8. "Tho Doctor's long experience as a specialist ehould render him very successful. " Hocky Moun tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken , At one time a discussion of the secret vice naa on. tlroly avoided by the profession , and medical wor 1(6 but a tow j ears ago would hardly mention It. To-day the ph > elclau U ot a different opinion ; ho It nwaro that It Is his duty disagreeable though It may bo to handle thla inittcr without glo\osand cpoak plainly about It : and Intelligent parents and guardians w ill thank him ( or dohig BO. The results attending this dcstructho vice ivcro or wllUiigly Ignored. The habit Is generally contracted by the young while attending school ; older companions through their example , may In responsible tor It , or It ma ) ' bo acquired through accident. The excitement once ex- penoncod , the practice will bo repeated again and again , until at last the habit becomes flrrn aud com plotcly enslaves the victim. Mental and ncrt out at motions are usually the primary results ol Kelt-abuse. Among the Injurious effects may bo mentioned lassl- udc , dejection or Irrasclblhty ot temper and general doblllt } . The boy seeks seclusion , and rarely joins In the sports ot his companions. It ho bo a young man he will bo llttlo found In company with the other sex , and Is troubled with exceeding and anne ) ing basnfulncss In their presence. Lascivious dreams , emissions and eruptions on the tace , etc. , are also prominent symptoms It the practice Is violently persisted In , rroro Berlous disturbances take place. Urcat palpitation ot the heart , or epileptic convulsions , are experienced , and the BtiderVr may fall into a complete state ol idiocy bo lero , finally , death relieves him. , To all those engaged in this dangerous , practice , I would say , first ol all , stop It at once ; trnko o cry possible effort to do so ; but if you fail , if ) our nen ous system Is already too much shattered , , ami consequently quently , your will-power broken , take eomo none tonic to aid you in your effort. IIaing freed J ouruelf from the habit , I would further counsel > ou to go through a regular course of treatment , for It Is a great mistake to supnosn that any one may , for some time , be t e\ cry so lltt' e gl\o himself up to this fascinating but dangerous exJtemeni without suffering from iti evil consequences at some future time. The numDor of young men who are Incapaciatcd to fill the duties enjoined by u odlock is alarmingly lar o , and In most ol such cases this unfortunate condition of things can be traced to the practice ot self-abuse , which had been abandoned yeira ago. Indeed , a few months' practice ot this habit Is sullldent to Induce spcrmatorrhon ] later joarsand I h-uo many ot auch cases under treat ; men at the present day. Young Men Who may bo suffering from the effects of youlhlul folliea or indiscretions will do well to mall themsehca of this , the greatest boon eet laid at the altar of euf- ering humanity. DR. Winxitn will guarantee to tor- oil $500 for c\ery case of seminal weakness or private disease" of any kind and character .which ho under- takeo to olid falla to cure Middle Aged Men. There are many at the ago of SO to 60 who are troubled with too frequent e\acuatlons of the blad der , often accompanied by a slight smarting or burn ing sensation , and a weakening of the system hi a manner the patient cannot account for. On examin ing the urinary deposits a ropy sediment u 111 often be found , and sometimes small paitides of albumen will appear , or the color will bo of thin mllklsh line , again changing to a dark and torpid appcaranco. Thcro are many , many mon who die of this dllllculty.lgnoraut ol the cause , which Is the Hccond stage of seminal-weak. ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect cure in all caset and a healthy restoration of the genito-urlnary or gans. Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad. rice , ? 5. All communications should bo addressed , Dr. Hour ; Henry Wagimr , 1' . O. 2SS9 , Dent er , Colorado. The Young Man's I'ockot Companion , by Dr. n Wagner , Is worth its weight ingo'd tojoung men 1'rlo a 81,26. Bout by mail to any address. _ . A FRIEND TO ALL , Ono Who ia Nooclod and Nobly Filla.his Place. Denver Is moro fortunate than she knows Ia the posses * on of the talents and energies of a man who has given Mi time aud thought not merely to the perfection ot Ida skill as a practitioner ot Ills pro fession of medicine , hut to the ttudy of these pro found things of sclcnro and nature which tend to the inoro complete understanding of the problem of lite undo ! the lawd ot nt'.uro and the means ot gaining the grottcst practical goods to mankind from the Information - formation that acqulri.il In the abstract. Such a man is Dr. II. Wagner , ho It located at 343 Larimer street. Dr. Wagner devoted m < ny jours to the ac quisition of the knowledge nocceesary to. hla profes- ion In a number of the luadhu medical schools ol the most eminent and profound teachers , such names as Dr , Orosa and Ir , I'ancoast appearing among his preceptors Nordlj Ills studies ind hero. They continued In the field of the practicing family phlslclan nnd In the experiences ot a man of exten sive tmel. He haiulted every section ol the Uni ted Stated paying studious attention to the different characteristics ol thuvarloui portions ot the country , particularly with regard to their effect , cllmatlo and otherwise upon Health and the different forma nfdH- cases. Witn the combined power * ot cltaa study , ax tcmUonbicnat on and almos * , nnllm ltd practice , Dr. Wagner came to Domcr thrco jcars aoenuip IKK ! as few have the right to claim tJ battle tl u lee of mankind , the dro dul enemy , dlseaie. In order to render the greatest good to noiJety , Dr. rVngnur deci tied 15 lay ttjldo tlru general branches of practice and Drlngallhs4 t vt kn iwlcdgn aud pnmcr to hear up on tht ) foe which among the army of Im'nlu'ia ieath agents In tno crcatctt. Hlj Kldooxpeilcnco had taii.'hthl < n what weapons to me and uhich to discard , und alter equipping himself ai lit * trained judgment w s so well able to ad\l o him lie com- incnood boldly and conHdcntly his attack. In esti mating the rusulta and success achieved , it U enl necessary toknow the doctor's petition and Rtandm to-dat. While located In this city , hli practice In i no uuans contlned to Its llmlti nor this nection ol country. Ills corrcipondcnco and oxpreM books tes tify In black and white to his w csi n of a field ot pi act ice bounded only by the lines which bound the ength and breaoth ot the country , and uhlch hai Uccd him where a man of hh skill and Intellectual attalnmouU deserves to be , and thould to bo eafiblu him to reach the hUhcst ephoro of usefulness ti ) Bill fering huminlty the plane of financial IndcjHjii denco. Dr. Wagner has contributed of hU proiyerl- ty to the substantial Improvement of Denver in the erection of a fine block ou Larimer street , opposite hi * present offlo J , Ho , Sli. It will be ready for occu puncy lin low weeki , and It an evidence that tht doctor U to bo numbered among the permanent and .solid cltlitni of th metropolis ot the plains. [ Dun- verTrlbuuo. " - - DR. H , WAGNER & CO , , 8 .LnrirnoCSt. Address DENYER COL. Tlio cxcrlcnoo | In the trcntmctit of Canrer with Swlit' Spe3inoS. ( S S. ) otiM rcm to nrt < int in In < M ing that It III euro thl < nuicn ilru\ilotlsr iirc. Persons nnilrtoJ ar linltoil to oorre i > omllthiis. . Ibollc\oSnltl' S icolrt'luioil my life. I hixl \ Irtnallly lo t tlio mo ot tlic u > | or | mt ct my Inxly anil ray arnn tram tha | olwiioxu cITpctn cl nhrfp cnni-cr on my neck , lrf0i ch I h il nufffrJ ( or so jc.ars. H. H. S I M relieve,1 niuot Ml eorencu , unit the polsim l < liclng foictd o.a I my tjrttcm. Inlll loon bo \ \ oil. W. K. Honnov , Duhlioro , On. T\ro inontln K inyMtciillcn w CAltal to the eve ol n Moinnn nlliktol lth n i nccr nn hnr ghoul dcr nt lca t Iholnihciln c'rcumtcrcnco ' < vnprj , luxln ful , and uhlnir Ilio | tlcnt no test tiny or mult Inr ( Ix months , I obtained i | > plv of H lt's ( pcclflo tur for her. She has taken li\o hottlo , and tha liter In entirely hc.iM up , only aoiy tniall 6 b rcmilri- lug ami her limit h Is better that ) tur fi\o } catu \ \ scciua to lie tieilocllv cured. Ur.v. JES.I ) K OAMI nrl i > , Coumb\i ! , na. I lui\o seen rcmnrkahlo results from use ot S wilt's SiecflBon | ! ncancnr Aoing nun hero Inn been alllicteJ flvo ) ears ulth the most nnirry looking cat- Itigcnncrrsl o\crs ' and wast oirlj doul Ihrdist hottlo mailouondcrfiil chnnir , ami alter ft\o' > ot- tics cro taken , ho la nearly or quito ell. It Is tnily Mondcrlul , > f. F. CKUVLKY , if. D. , Ojlctliorpc , Oa. Our treatise on Dlood and Skin Diso cs mailed tree to-jvt.ititj. TIIE SWIFT HIT.CIKIO CO. , Draw er3 , Atlanta Oa. V. omco. 1M1W.EM St. . hotnccni nth nnd 7lh * v . The ueo ot the term " Hhot Lino" In connection \\lththi corporate narao ol a front rosd , conveys nn Idea of list what required bv the traveling imb- llc-a Short Mno , Quick Tlmi and the best ot accommodt tlons all ot which are lurn- Ishod by the greatest railway In America. ILWAUKEE And St. Paul. It owns and operates ever 4,600 mtlra of Northern Illinois , Wisconsin , Minnesota , Ion * Dal oU ; and as ts main lines , branches and connec tion a reach all the crcat business centres of the Korthvv est and KarWest , It ntturally ansnors the description of Short Uric , and licit llouto between Chicago , Mllnaukcc , St. Paul and Kllnncapollg. Chicago , Milwaukee , La Crosse and Wlnona. Chicago , Mllnaukco , Aberdeen and WlctuUU Chicago , Mllnaukco , Kau Cl.ilro nnd Stlllnatcr' Chicago , Slllvaukco , Wauiau aud Merrill. Chicago , Mllnaukco , Denver Dam nnd Oahkocb. Chicago , Mllnaukco , Waukoslia and Oconnmowoo. Chicago , Mllnaukco , Madison nml I'ralrlodu Chlen Chicago , Mllnaukco , Ovvatonnn and Falrlbaul $ . Chicago , Dclolt JanosvlMe nnd Mineral Point. Chicago , Klgln , Kockfordnnd Dubuquo. Chicago , Clinton , Hnck Island and Cedar IVtpldt Chicago , Council Binds and Omalm. Chicago , Sioux City , Sioux Falls and Yank ton Chicago , Mlhvaiikco , Mitchell and Chamberlain , Rock Island , Dubuque , St. Paul and Minneapolis Davenport , Calraar , St. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers nnd the Finest Dining Cars In world are run on the mainlines o ! the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY and every attention Is paid to passengers by court ! oua emplovoa of the company. s. a. aiEHRn.T , , A. V. H. OAKPSXTEB , _ < Jen'l Manager. Ucn' ll'ws. A . * i OKO II. IltAFFOUD , j Patent Dried Finiit Lifter , AS USEFUL NO DEALER 12) A IN GROCERY Groceries STOKE CAN AITO1SU Tonn AS A TAm Of Without It. CODNTEB SCALES. P.G.CLARK , SOLE PROPRIETOR. , NEB. Nebraska Co 6-nice AND MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES FINIALS , ' WINDOW GAPS , TIN , IRON AND SLATE ROOFING , PATENT METALIO SKYLIQIIT , Crcstiii'i ) , Balnstradcs , Verandas , OTIco and liaol Ilalllngs , Window and Ocllar Guards , Eta nott. 0. ANDCtu STl'.nL- ' , LINCOLN NKI ) . OAI3KU. Uaunuer. DUFRENE BTd J. : OWAHA NATIONAL DANK S , H. ATWOOD , PJattsmouth , - . . . Noli VRCiDBROr TIIOBOUOUDRBU AND U10II ORADX IIEHEFORO AflO JERSEY CAHLE Ann DUHOO oa jtusiir RBD BWINB for silo. Correspondence colIdUid , CORNICES. WINDOW CAPS , FINIALS ETC , itx-oot , OrfAHA . NKHUASKA AIXJNQ TUB WNB OK TJIKJ Chicago , St , Paul , Minneapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. Tbenowextonalonot thin line from WdkeBoU up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Conooid and ColerlilfO IloacbcK tha bcjt porUan of the Btato. Speclil ox- ciiralon ri'm for Un > l teekeri over thl line to Wayne , Norfolk and Uartlngton , and la llklr to all I > rlnclpal i > ol/ta on the SIOUX OITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Tttlns o or tht 0. . Ht. I' . M , ts. 0. lUllwar tn Civ Inzto-j. 8Ioux tlty , I'onco , Hartln ton , Wajno ana CJoaa.aa.oot ot 33X .lx- For IVomont , Oakdale , KMifb , and through to Ya ! < online. tSTfor ratei n > l all Intoniutlon call on F II WJII1NKV , General Agent , btr\ ; t DiilHItK , Cat , 10th and Farnam Hti , Omir , Kelt. nn Desocurvd at depot , comer Ktb : MORPH1NE HABIT U1- " " i HVIDlloni > , uii < r iim if qli [ . t , r Ultimo. GOUPIGll BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOOAL tf VAl Clayton win In the ctty yesterday. Frank 1 Uoll , of OttiWA , III. , U at the Pacific. Mr. Ooorgo Gates loft joslonUy for Sluirt , Ia. , on aWt , , T. W. Drultt , o ! Chicago , jvrthod at Hcch tolo's yostorday. Win. Xoocklor , of Doailvvood , arrlvoil nt the Pacific ycslordixy. T. 51. Akors , of Denver , Col. , was nt the Pacific yea lord ay , Ooorgo Sanderson nnd vvlfo , of Odobolt , wore unions those nt the Oftdoti yoatonlay. Sirs. 0. / , Green and daughter , of Decatur - tur , 111 , , nro visiting Mra. Green's brother , S. T. Kronch nnd family. Scott Williams , who has boon for thrco years or so In AlUona , rntnrnod liomo n few dayg ago. Ho look1 ? honrty nnd has many In teresting experiences to imrrato to his friends here , of the lips and downs of lifo nmoiif ; the mlnoi , William Farrell U expected to nrrho this morning from Galoelmrg , 111 , , nnd will \tslt Ar. II , Tinloy nnd other friends , Ifo Is Rolng to California to moot Mrs , Dan Far roll , his brother's wlfo , who Is on her way homo from Japan , where her husband 1s stationed ns as- Blatant paymaster In the Unltod Statoa navy. Tlrcil of Greek. There nro n number of college gradu ates here , a larger number probably than ia generally supposed. Among those are n goodly number of graduates from the state university at Iowa Oity , and many moro that have taken a partial course thoro. At present there is among thorn quito nn interest manifest in the discus sion concealing the study of Greek , ns laid down in the course , nnd it seems that a largo majority of the "college bred" mon of this city favor the position taken by Charles Francis Adams , Jr. It ia not unlikely that their feelings ih re gard to the study of Greek may result in a formal expression by petition or otherwise wise- with a view of getting Iowa's uni versity to make the study of Greek no longer a requisite , but leave it as optional in the course. It would bo well if a meeting could bp called of all college graduates in thiscityandvicinity andaonio action by which their exact views on this question could bo ascertained. It is pre dicted that such n mooting would result in showing that a largo majority of all graduates are in favor of making Greek limply optional. Few graduates , who lave taken a classical course , find any practical help from the amattoiing of jrcek ! , nnd n smattering is all that most of thorn have loft by which to remember : heir collcgo lifo. On the other ham' .hoy do feel the need of much informa tion which they might hnvo gained in the hours spent on Greek. The world } f thought and of action is so much larger than years ngo , when Greek \\ns liold so sacred to scholarship , that n real student , aiming for success in lifo , and socking the best helps to gain that suc cess , must needs uao his time and exert his energies to the best possible advant age. The man of to-day , with the rapid strides of scientific thought , cannot ailbrd to spend time preparing to dwell with the ancients , but must equip him self so ns best to keep pace with the mod ern. Those who have the management of the colleges and universities seem timid about making nt least the experi ment of having Greek placed among the optional studios. It is a concession on their part that the classes inGrook would dwindle down to a very few students a concession that the demand is for n mod ernized system of education. Conceding that such Is the demand , why not meet it ? It would bo interesting if all college graduates here , from whatever institu tion , could gather some evening and give expression to their own views. They nro in bettor condition to judge than stu dents just entering , upon a course , for they have had experience in the world na well as the school room. Such a formal expression would be of interest nnd ol help. Wnbash IJnsrenKo Car Fhp. Yesterday morning , shortly after the Wabnsli train arrived at the transfer pre vious to departure for the south the bag gage cir nttached to the trcin VMS dis- covf rod to bo on fire. Thr-ro wns no bag gage in the car but a couple of mail pou ches which wcro savod. The fire h supposed - posed to have originated from an over heated btovo and badly damaged the car. ORESTOFS ELECTION , I'm SlcotoJioH ol tlio City Olllcors .Jtiht Clioson Tlicro. Corrouponrlonco of THE BEB. CiiBSTOtr , Iowa , March 4. Your corre spondent lias a few words to any uftor the battle on Monday , the 3d of this month. The city election Ima resulted in the choice of the following oflicera for the ensuing - suing year : Mayor Charles 0. Pifihor. Oity Attornny W. A. Spurrier , Treasurer Phillip Darr. Asacsscr Lyman Waterman. Mr. Fiahor wa until cjuito recently aa engineer ou the "Q , " but by some moans was asked to resign f so the boys thought that as ho was auch a good man , and had been no long such a good enginoorand got his uncalled for g. b. , they would compli ment Mr. Fisher by placing him at the head of the ticket and elect him mayor , if possible. The result was that a ma jority of 147 votes told the delightful stery. Wo are not personally acquainted with the umyor-oloot , but are cordially informed that ho is in every respect a high-toned and respectable gentleman , and will without doubt fill the ofllco with dignity and to the best interest ! of our rapidly growing city , Mr. F. S. Taylor , the present incum bent , has acquited himself nobly and has done very much for the city a good so ho retires with the satisfaction that he has done the best ho could. MrV. . A. Spuieior , the now city at torney , ia an excellent clioice , and ho feels justly proud having defeated two opponents , one of them especially an able lawyer and high toned gentleman , Mr. J. ( } . Bull. Mr. Phil. Dorr , the now city tre.iiurer , is of the firm Dorr Uroa. , one of the leading dry goods hgusos iu th's city. Sir. Dur is comparrtlivcljCn younp man , nnd an excellent accountant , and judging from his long residence in the city of Ctosion nnd the host oCgood , aubjtnnt al friotids\ho \ ttill civo entire satisfaction , Mr. Lymiuifitonnmt , sr. , ia ono of Oroalon's most cubstantial nnd honored citiKons , nnd nill till the assessor's posi tion in nn honontblo nnd substantial minucr. Mr. Wnlornmn had no oppo sition , lionco ho received the full veto of the city 1-lJlO. Our friund S. A. Dnnstor , of The Duly Advertiser , wus defeated for conn- cilmtn in the Second ward , but boars op under the disaator of Monday with Christian grace and fortitude. Stnu brings out his paper this evening with nil invented ho ehirkon , nnd consoles himself - self with the fact that there wcro over 200 voters who wanted him foi their councilman. Mr.V. . II. Uobb , of The Independent .Vmerican , was the winner by about 1)3 ) majority. Wo presume ho will fill the oflleo well. The election paused oft' nicely and quietly and nil seemed jubilant , nnd nothing , that wo learned of , happened to distract voters from voting , nor was there nnyono that had the legitimate riijht to the elective franchise but what they could exercise it fully. Wi.NTr.iis. A HOMANU12 OF SXOLKN JIOHSliS. AHor Klfthlccn Your1 * of Bo tlio 'I'll lot' 1'nnon to lo a AVcaltliy Coloi-nilo llauoti Owner. Kinsns City 1 lines. "I have just found a for man whom 1 liavo boon looking 18 yeara"declared Do- tcctivo George \Y. Cole of St. Louis to n Times representative yesterday. "What the of this are particulars ex traordinary caso'i" win naked at once. "Well , in October , 1850 , Hugh Cross , president of the First National bank of Jerseyvillu , 111. , lost two very valuable horses. They wore thoroughbreds and very fastnnd one was worth about $5,000 , the other being valued at $1,500. The lioraos nero evidently stnlen , and circum stances mndo it very probable that two mon , well-known hard cases in tlio coin- inuuity , had committed the theft. The liorscs were hoard from again , but one of the suspected men afterwards returned to Jeraoyvillo. As there was not nnUiciont evidence against him ho was not arrested. Two years ago I located the other sus pected man iu Colorado. About that ; imo nn old negro woman died in Jersey- villo , and just before her death she de clared that a negro who had been a serv ant in the Cross family could tell all about the robbery. Wlmt had become of this negro no ono know , and ho disap- io.ml from the neighborhood just about ; ho tune thu horses wore lost. Until yos- .onlay it was impossible for mo to locatu his negro , but at last my labors have icon 10warded. I found the colored man at Atchison , nnd proves such an ex cellent witness that I will at once cause the arrest of the long suspected horse- thief. " "How did you discover your wit ness ? " "Oh , I stumbled upon n clew , and when I found him it was not long until I ind the whole story from him. Ho said .ho thieves had tlueatonod to kill him if 10 ever breathed n word of the matter , so ho quietly disappeared as they vroro inown to bo desperate men. " "How did ho happen to bo a wit ness ? " "Ho cays he was going past the barn when lie saw the mon lot down the bars and load the horses out of a lot. Ho knew the mon and recognized both , and ho gives a verjr clear account of the niTiir. " " \Vhcro \ is your other manl" "Well , sir'that is another chapter of this strange romance. After a youth of thu wildest and most lawless nature , ho married ai'd went west , and is now a wealthy ranchman iu Colorado. YosBir , ho has plenty of wealth , and poaiton , and a nice family , too.1' ' "What do you intend to do with him ? " "Arrest him of course. I am on my way now to the governor of Illinois for a requisition , and as soon as that is ob tained I nill go west and got my man. It : a ft very icmarkablo case , more BO than any 1 have ever had , except , per haps , that of Mrs. Kate Tobloy , a sane woman , whom I readied from the O.ja- watomio , Kaa. , Insane asylum , after she had been confined n great many yearn through the efforts of relatives who were living oft * her estate. " A Consli , Cold , or Sore Tliront should not lie neglected. lil'.OUN'ri UllONL'IIIAb TliocilA1 } nra n Hlinplo rutnoily , and give jno7)jjt lellef.5 eta. a box. A Hnlilmoro I/ndy Conjured Ouljol JU'r JJonov l > y a ( 'Most. f-jie 111 Illrpcttli to ih 15AI/JIMOUE , Md. February 28 , The police ( hare are looking for a wizard nnd a gh"st , who have been playing dwindling pr.\nko in this section. Mrs. Caroline Jontoner appeared buforo a mngistrato and chawed ElizibothVobor with con spiring with others to defraud her , The mother of Mrs. Jontonor died u short time ninco , and Mrs. Jentonor biliovos she loft 84,000 , which , however , cannot bo found , Mrs. Jontonor confided in a Mrs. Weber , and promised her $200 if she would find the money. Mrs. Webur consulted a wizird , who agreed to find the concealed wealth by his mystic power. Ho was to call up tlio spirit of Mra , Jon- tenor's mother , who would bring the money. At midnight last Monday night , according to appointment , Mrs. Jontnur nnd her husband wont to an old oak tree in n clump of woods on the outukirta of the city , where they wore mot by the wizard. After 891110 conjuring words.tho wizard called up the alleged spirit , nnd u ghostly figure robed in black with n white veil over its head , appeared from the tree. It reached out a tin box , which the wi/ard took on his bonded kneoa , and giving it to Mrs. Jontoner , said : "Your money ia in this box. you must not open it till you get homo , " The ghoatdlsap- poard , antl the trembling couple hurried into tlio city , and opening the box found it full of rubbish. The wizard was paid a handsomefoe. . Mrs , Weber , whom Mra. Jontoner had arrested , explained tc the police magistrate that slio really thought the man was a wizard , could call up the spirits , and could get Mrs , Jon- tenor's money for her. She had no intention - tention to defraud Mrs , Jontoner , FlrHt IteIvod and Then Cared. "Was troubled for n year with torpid liver mid Indigestion , and alter trying everything Iinn ltmbla used llurdock JllooJ JIUteit. The flrtt Mtlt rolloed me nuc } the ie cmd curel me ( ntlrtlv , J , 8 , Willlamiou , Jtoclieetcr , N , Y The shipment of ore mid concentrations fro.n the Livko Vrtlloy mines for tha month n m"ouute' * to swnethluif like HOMt ! OK NATUU1VS KUIUK'K I'jXlraortlltiarv HlHtm Kocnrnocl i\l ilio Now York Utiirau of Vital .Statistic * . YctlcVotM. . The burcvii of vilnl slntialio ? ia n plnco of record of perhaps inoro extraordinary lucurrouccs in tlio matter of lifo mul lenth tluiu ovun the irtomoira of such a lialinguishcd porsmmgo r.a M , Lucoc < ] , ho French detective , inadu famous by io\olists. On the books of tlio bureau nro registered nil births nnd dcntlii. iicing over the pages of the record * mo finds here nnd there n mention of rirths Hint , \voro it not tlmt the parent of ho child or children \\oro nverso to pub- icily , their otVspring would furnish lead- ng nttrnctiuna to inusouim. In the Hat > f extraordinary birthn como twins , hip- ots doublo-hendod nnd four- , quintlota , - , - egged ohildron , < * f these the first mentioned nro the nero common. Triplets , though rare , nro not suflkiontly BO to call for inoro .him pnasing notice , \vhilo four children ) r inoro nt n birth nre mentioned ua occur- ng but n half dozen times during the , -onr. The others mentioned nro rightly culled inonstrositieB , nnd nro caused by nccidont or fright to the mother. They nro exceedingly raro. Two cases of chil- Iron born with doublohonds nro recorded , mil but ono of them survived. The other s now on exhibition at n dime museum n this city. Ono birch is registered of n child with 'our legs , nnd the parents of tlmt child hnvo allowed it to bo placed on exhibition in ix traveling show for n con- sidorntion , Another birth is registered of n child vith two bodioa nnd but ono head , nnd it died almost immediately alter birth. Instances Imvo boon recorded where children hnvo boon born with the honds or bodies of domestic animals , but only ono cnao id known where such n moiiBtro- nity lived. A few years ngo'a Gorman ; irl , n domoatie employed by n Long aland farmer , gave birth to a child whoao load resembled tlmt of n Newfoundland log nnd whoso body was covered nt birth vith long black hair. It is assorted that n the intoroata of humanity the being v.is allowed to die within twenty-four lours of its birth. In England a marvelous caoo of n wo- nan giving birth to n child , with nil the attributes of n monkey , oven to a tail , s said to bo recorded , but careful enrch by some of our eminent physicians oiled to discover any evidence of the cneo. cneo.Tlio Germans nro said to bo more pro- itic than any nation except the Chinese , and among thorn a multiple birth ia of iommoii occurrence. In this country , lowovor , cases of numerous progeny nt n > irth nro rare. Physicians ImVo made r.any attempts to roar unexceptionally nro monstrosities in the interest of cionco , but in every 'case have been un- uccosaful. A noted physician attached to ono of ho hospitals some time ago assisted at ho biith of a child with'wobbod ' toes and ngors , such as are necessary to aquatic owl , but the child died in two hours and was plaoad on u dissecting table , where it vna found that its interior formation wna honamoas n water-fowl. The circumstnn- cs nnd evidences of the fact caused nuch comment in medical circles nt the rime , although the afl'uir was not really nado public. In convoranlion with nphysician of high repute n World reporter elicited the fact .hat . nearly every tale of extraordinary ) irtli3 had n Blight foundation on which as buildod a fabric of fiction. Ho said : 'A physician becomes elated nt having sainted at the birth of a child of.atrango brmntion , nnd iininod lately ntarta n tale of unusual atrangonoas merely to pique lis fellow-practitioners. Muny of the -ales of monkoy-fucod children are fables , nid most of the cases might bo taken by a modern JKiop to point n moral but never to adorn n tale , " Ail I0\i > lunatlon. No ono moillcino will euro everything , but It H nn Incoutasttbla fact that Thonuu f.clcctric Oil will euro a upraln or a bruho , n blto , or nil aclio , and ia nlso nn actlvo and pronounced euro fur neuralgia and rhoimmtlsin. GJtAPU OUIiTltli Adnjitutlon of ilio Vine to Out-ol'-tlic- AVay Corners. The wild grapevine may ho found grow ing nhnoBt everywhere except in swampy places , and perhaps on sterile , sandy ridges. In the thickest woods , along old fence-rows , clinging to the tallest trees , or eoveiing a thicket of under brush , fotiuing the most bountiful of rustic bower ) , it seems everywhere at homo. Its peculiar habits servo ns an admirable illustration of the divine fore thought of the Greater. Living , as it dot-H , upon the waste of tlio moro rugged denizens of the wood , its dulicato rootlets feeding close to the surface , the tendrils clinging to their giant tuinku for fiuoport , it beautifully oxompliicsthfl"AUpromefltiiCfls ( [ of things" in nature. Wherever 'wo go wo find fresh evidence that "flod liven , " nnd that lie works with a purpose in viow. This habit of the grapovir J ; in common with other plants , of feeding near the surface , upon docaynig vegetable matter , brings to mind the injunction' our blessed Saviour "Gather the , up frag ments , that nothing bo lost , " and which should ho bourne in mind by tillers of the soil. Wo find everywhere BO ninny noolcs and corners of promises , both in towns and country , given ever to weeds , that might nnd ahould by nil means bo made to bring forth fruit by the growth of vines , or some other kind of fruits , How ens or vegotabloa. Aa the country bo cornoB filled with a denser population it becomes the duty , ns it will after a while become necessary , for all who are fortun ate enough to own a piece of laud to put it to it * utmost productive capacity. This can only bo done by putting to good use every epol nnd corner , allowing no waste plucoi about the farm or lot , ns the case may bo. Fortunately the urapevino will grow and form an object of beauty in many placeo where nothing else will , such as a narrow opaco botweou the fence and a house , or under the corner of an out-house , and by being trained up under the cave it finds a homo admirably suited to it ) wants. It may ulso bo BO trained as to produce an abundant shade , or , if that is not wanted , it may bo ao trained on the wall as to produce but little or no uhado at nil. Au'HA. GLUTON , Greene county , 0. HUMAN HLOOD , On the purity and vi tixlity of the blood depend the vigor and health o the whole system , Disease of various kinds is often only the aign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause , A remedy that gives lifo and vigor to the blood , eradicates scrofula and other impuiitios from it , na Hood'a ' Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does , must bo the means of preventing many diseases that Houl1 occur without its use. Bold by dealers THE CHEAPEST PLAOr. . IN OMAHA TO BUY One of the Best aud largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO OLIMB , ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. K&ftmLi.PERFECTION j ! { bW . IN 1 ; Sllr Heating and , Baking TJI only attained by using ffi Sas ; | rj OAK mwfc m V is& stoves and Hangos , WIRE G1VZE Offifl by HILTON ROGERS & SONS tWAIJA 103 BRADY ST. , DAVENP011T , IOWA , U. S. A. Eatnblished 1878 Catarrh , Doafnosa , Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patient * 0tired at Ilomo. Write for "TiiE MEDiOAL-JIissioNAitY , " for the People , Free. Consultation nnd Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box SJ92. Telephone No. 220. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL , Postmaster , Davenport , says : "Physician of uoa ADluty nnu IMarkod Success. " CONORESSBIAN MURPHY , Davenport , --U ! : "An Jionorablo Jr.in. Fine Sucronn , Wonderful CuroB.1 Homo. R < " 5 . & . . UAKUFACTUIUa OF FINK liiiies : i OMtnntly filled with inlectlttoclc. Bent Wortmimlilp inun&tciid. UtTtra fnrrrji W. Unmet * 76Vnnii Rnnv1 * ' luomia i } < ni/ia Neb' 0. M. LEIGHTON. H. T. CLARKE. SUCCHSElOlia TO KBNNARD BROS. & CO. ) DEALERS PaintsOils. . B " 4 5 04 RICHA-RDS & CLARKE , W. A. CLARKE , Proprietora. Superintendue Omaha U. P. RAILWAY 17TE & 18TH STREETS MANOPACTURBRS OF AND DEALERS | IN n GI % HI WATER WHEELS , ROLLER MILLS- ! il ! and Grain * Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISIIINaS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING TjIE Celebrated 'Anchor ' Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth1 STEAM PUMPS , STEAM WATER ANOfQAS PIPE. BRASS -GOODS AMD * PIPE FITTINGS , ARCHITECTURAL .AND JUIIDGE IRON. O u ti o . .aa § "We are prepared to t'ltrniflli plans ami oalmiates , nudyill contract for tlio erection of Flouring Mills imil Grain Elovutors , , or for changing Flouring Mills , fromStono to the Itnllor J3 st m. ( "fispeoinl ( itttmtion ivu ta furnisinng Power Plants for any pur pose , and estimates mndo tor samo. General machinery repairs attended opro t ) . ' jjk' jjg & CLAEKB , Omaha , K K