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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1884)
TlfE DAILY BEE OMAHA , WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 16 , 1884. Delicate and Feeble Ladies , Those linqnld , tlrcwmo sensation ) , causing jo to fetl scarcely able to be on jour feet ; that eon * Unt drain ih t Is taking Jrom your istcm alt ll ( ormtr cliKtlcltyj dnring the bloom from your chorks ; that continual itnln upon your vital forcei , rendering you IrriUbloiuid trctful , can eislly l > e re- tnorod by the usa ct that marvelous rcmody , Hop Dlttrrx. Irrfgularitloa and obstructions of your > ! torn Are rellerod at once , whllo the ipeotal CAUSO ol periodical p&ln are permanently remote ! . Nonorc- ccite 10 much benefit , and none nra e profoundly grateful and show such an Interest In recommending Hop Bitten as women. Fools Vounc Again. "My mother was afflicted a long time with Nou- ralgla and a dull , heavy Inactive condition ol tlio whole iy > tcm : lioadiche , nervous prostration , and was almost helplom. No phyitcUns or medicines did licr any Rood. Thrco months RO ha Wgan to UM Hop Bitters with such good effect that theroetniand feeUjjoung again , although over 70 years old. Wo think there U no other medicine fl t to uie In tbo fam ily. " A lady , In Providence. Ilrxlford , 1'x , May S , 1875. It has cured mo ot several diso&scs , such as nervous- BOSK , sickness at the stomach , monthly troubles , eta I Imvo not seen a tick day In a year , stnco I took Hop Blttcra. All my neighbors usa them , MM. PAINT ORHHV , $ J.OCO Lost.A tour of Europe that oost mo "t3- 000 , done mo less good than on o Dottlo ot Hop ' Hit ters ; they also cured ray wlfo ot flllcon years' ' -ncr- rout weakness , sleoptessncM and dyspepsia. " U. M. , Auburn , N. Y. High Authority. Hort Dlttcra Is not , In aty/ tense , an alohoholla Irav crago or liquor , and could not be sold for ust except to persona desirous ot obtaining a medicinal bitters. ORHR-I n. RADII , V. S. Com Inter'l Her. So. liLoOMivnvil.lB , 0. , May 1 , 70. Sin I h voboon suffering toncars and I tried your Hop Dtttcn and It done mo more good than all the doctor * . MIHSS. H. BOONH. aliy Savodl Wo are so thankful to Bay that our minting baby viu permanently enrol ol a dangcroui and protracted od constipation and Irregularity ot the bowels by the use of Hop Hitters by Its mother , witch at the name llmo rottored her to perfect health and strength. The 1'aronts , Rochester , N. Y. 266TH EDITION , PRICE $1.00 , BY MAIL POSTPAID. KNOW THYSELF. A OHBAX MEDIOALi WORK ON MANHOOD ! Exhausted Vitality , Nervous and Physical Debility Premature Decline In Man , Uironof Youth , and the untold , miseries resulting from Indiscretions or ex cesses. A boot for every man , young , middle-aged , and old. It contains 126 proscriptions for all acute and chronic diseases each ono of which Is Invaluable Bo found by the Author , whoso experience for 2 yean It such an probably never before foil to the lo of anyphysician. . 800 pages , bound In boautlfu French muslin , embossed covers , full gilt , guaranteed to bo a finer work , In every sense , mechanical , lit erary and professional , than any ether work sold In this country for 82. CO , or the money will bo refunded In every Instance. Price only 81.60 by mall , post paid. Illustrative sample 6 ccnta. Bond now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Association , to the officers of which ho refers. This book should ho read by the young for Instruc tion , and by the adllctod ( or relief , H will benefit oil. London Lancet. There Is no member of society to whom this book will not bo useful , whether youth , parent , guardian , Instnictoror clergyman. Argonaut. Aildret-s the I'caboJy Medical Institute , or Dr. W , n. I'arkcr , No , 4 Uulflnch Street , Boston Mass. , who may bo cooiultoJ on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic andohstlnatodlscanesthat have balned the skill of all other phys-jril | | clans a specialty. Such treated siiocoas- tl CHL fully without an tnstano t allure. m&eAw-ly HENNINGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSET If warranted to wear longer. 111 jtno form muter , and jrtvo hottei than any other OonwM tlio market , or.price paid will refunded. Tholndornfmcntsol . Clilc KO' boat phyilclani , acoom h Coreot. ( "rlro , flnt Nulccn Jron. p Ug ( ntpaia , Il.r.a A lt yourmen-hantrorthpo. ItOTIISOIIILD. JIIHKIMI A C'C. . Uanufu-lurura , aiO it B4 J Umiulolph Bt.Chlcoeo. JItor ealo l y H. If. IJ5TIMANN , OEXOAGO SOALE ItAUON fC\lt , IO. JTOJ , § 10 , ,4 Ton KIU , Iti-itiii lliix lucluilcMt. 240(1"AnMER'8. ( . OCALE.8B. Tfio TI.rr : . . Dntoctlvi * , " K " " tulrf Iu. 13 , IOOOTIIXKHI7KH. POEGBS , TOOLS , too. IUST FunuK ntnt. FOR IIUIT STOIIE , i Hi. < n VII anil Itlt ofTooU. AtO ft.iiirt > B < fi t'.m * And noifY riolof od l Job . . Kiivilx , Vlmt . other lilownrn. * .t Articles ) 4r..r , tri'llirul. IVIIDLKHII. ! * lUITAlk OMAHA Stove Repair Works , 109 South 14th St. Make a specialty ot furnishing castings and rcpalr- , Ing stoves of all description , wood stoves changed to hum coal , grates , flroback , dunpcrs , ice. , constintly on band. Try ono of our itovo pipe shelves nnd clothes dryer combined $1.50. J 0-mki . _ UM BUY < e BATON. Prop. CONSUMPTION. X nave a pnlllvo remedy for Ino above dlicuo | by in nil thoui ua ot caioi of the wont kind anil of lone landing havn been cured. InJeed , fo nroart * my faltu In lu eolcacy , t hit I will lend TWO liovn.lfa VUBK , to * cetber wlln VALUAULli TUFATJ8K on this dlli < awtr ( cr. OI oKipn > m ncir.O. < lJr n. > t PU. T. A. BtOOUMt IU I'narl Bt , M w Yorfc 5.000SHARES A BONANZA FOR SALE CHEAP , S.OOO shires ; of the Union Consolidated Bilvei MlnlDK Company , of Council liluDu , Iowa. For lur ther nartlouun , apply to JOIINJAUVIB , d21-m eoJitweow-iw _ Brown's Park. Utah , DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St. , St , Louis , Mo , \ REQUtAU OIUDUATB of two medical collcgei xi.ba becn engaeej longer lu the treatment o CIIilONIU , NKUVOUH , BKlN AND BLOOD Dlseaso than other physician In Ht Louis , oa city papers shov and all old residents kuow. Coniultatlon free luvltod. When It U Inconvenient to vUlt the : lty treatment , medicine * can ho sent by mall or exprei everywhere. Curable cases guaranteed ; hire dou axlsu It U frankly staUd. Call or write. Nervous Prostration , Deblllt ) , Mental and I'hytlc * j. Mercurial and other affections of Tliroal tug , Bkli- Affections , Old Borei and Uloen , linpcdl menU to marrlagB , Itheumatltm , I'llea. Bpeclal T tout Ion to COSM from ov r orkol brain. BUHOIOAt CAHKa fcoelvo special atUntlon. DUeaixs arUIni from Imprudence , Exuswies , InduUenoct. , ca. marry , who may not oatwto i , con * tueucei and curt. Malltx ) for 26 c ST.10UIS PAPER WAREHOUSE , V Graham Paper Go , JU and 210 North Ham 8t , Bt Doula. WHOLK3ALK DEAlKItS IN BOOK /wnrnNo- UOAIIU AND PRINTER'S STOCB /jrOuh | < ald for HH of all kind * . LIVES OF GREAT MEN. Gossip AtMt Some of tbc Conspicnons Men ol Northern Ohio , Something of Henry B , Payne's ' Boyhood How Garfield Got a Pair of Shoos , General Gnrlleld'H Motlier InclclentH About Ben AVndo , losltun It. H , Ku. ( , Hie. Correspondence Cleveland f/cuder. WAHHiNOTOtf , January 10. I to-day full in with an old schoolmate of Henry IJ. Payne , who has just boon nominated for United States senator from Ohio , His name is W. W. Deano , ntid for the lust twenty years ho has been employed in 'ho revenue department of the treasury. 5aid ho : Payne nnd 1 wont to ft little icadomy in the village of Hamilton , N. f. , in the year 1827. llamiltpn was then , village of nix hundred inhabitants. ? ayno'3 father was ono of the leading itiKons. Ho was a brick-makerby trade ; , nd had a brickyard just adjoining the illngo hotel. Young Payne helped his 'ather make bricks , and I have seen him hrowing and catching brick in loading ho wagon. Ho wan a con pi o of years ildor than I , but wo played togothorand ! remember Payne was a great runner. Ho was rather loan , had long legs , nnd ould not over the ground pretty fast. Ho ntood well in his classes , and was a 'air , average student. After I loft the icadomy I lost eight of him , and did not oar of him until ho was located atGlovo- and. " 8T01UKH 01' OAUFIKLD. In chatting with Mr. Force , of Chagrin 'alls , a few days ago , ho told mo that Garfield was a free trader when ho on- bored congress. Said ho : "Garfiold was iducated in schools where the political soonomica favored frco trade. During lis first session in congress ho made ovcral strong free trade speeches. When 10 returned I told him that this kind of alk would not suit his constituents , a argo part of whom , ' wcro minors nnd manufacturers. Ho saw this Into in hid career , and gradually veered off into pro- action. Even at thin time ho was nxioua to gut to the presidency. Said 10 , 'I want to go to the top. ' Ho did got .o the top finally much sooner than her r anyone else expected. " "Do you know him wolll" Raid I. "Yes , very intimately , indeed. Ho was iorn within two miles and a half of Chagrin Falls. I can remember him well a boy. Ho was very poor , and always oady to do an odd job. I remember vhen ho was working for a carpenter in ho town his shoes became very bad , and o needed a now pair. Ho had no money ut ho wont to the chief shoo store of the ilaco and tried on different pairs of shoos ntil ho found ono of brogans which fit- , od him. Ho said he would take thorn. They wcro wrapped up and hauled him , and ho started to go out without saying word about paying for them. The shoo oalor called to him , and asked him for ho money. Ho replied lip had none ; hon , but would call around in the course a week or two and pay for thorn. The hoe man , ho in living now , said ho did lot do business in that way , and made Garfield leave the shoos. The matter , lowovor , came to the oars of the noigh- > era and they clubbed together and made .ho boy a present of thorn. After Garfield vas elected to congress ho mentioned this incident at a little mooting in Chagrin " "alls , and the shoomau , who was present , icknowlodgod the corn.1 "What kind of a boy was Garfield ? " "Ho was a bright young follow , full of Lfo and vigor. Ho liked to fight and was lomothing of a bully among his follows. Vftor ho started to school , however , ho incamo infatuated with study and do- otod himself almost entirely to it. His ilovation to the presidency did not make im proud , and ho nuvor put on any airs rhon ho came back homo. " MOTUUU QAUVIBLI ) . "Whatkind of a man was his father ) " "I did not know his father , but his mother lived for some time within a few miles of me. She was a very good wo man. But it is strange that the fact that ho was married twice after the death of lor husband has never boon published. She has always gone by the name of Airs. Garfield in the papers. Her name is , lowover , something else , but what it is 1 do not at this moment remember. Her ocoud husband died some place in Mich igan , and I am told that James A. Gar- old attended the funeral. " UKS WADE ANT > JOSHUA U. OIDDIWIH. "Bon Wddo came from your district ? " asked I. "Yos , " was the reply. ' 'I know Wade well. lie was n bluff old follow , but he was well liked through northern Ohio. Chagrin Falls , where I live , was an abolition center , anil Bon Wade WAS one of the most popular men who visited it , I mot him at Jefferson a few days before ho died. Ho wis looking quite wollam ] lo'rof errodto | thodaj vrhon ho walked ovoi thcjmountnius from tho'oost to the west tc try his fortune in Ohio. Ho settled it eastern Ohio , taught school and chopped wood for a living. Ho studied law al Jefferson , and was on the common ploai bench when ho was elected to the eonati in 1801. " ' Did you wnow Joshua R. Qid dingal" " 1 was well acquainted with him , " wa : the reply , "and the manner of in ; acquaintance was rather curious. I at tended an abolition convention at Pitts burg during the presidential campaign o General Scott. At this time the Whij party was about on its last logs , and th < various elements of the republican part ; were forming. I had been n whig am still clung to the old ship , I attondoi the abolition convention to sou Wha would bo dono. The convention was i very largo ouo and Giddinga wan om of ita speakers. During ono of hi speeches ho madu n number of ironica remarks about the decline of the whigs and looking over the nudioncu eaid ; ' . venturn to assert that iu all this vaa atsombly there it not a single man win dares avow that he is atill a supporter o whig principles. If vhoro is one , " hi continued , "I would like to have hin nmko himself known. " I arose and said "Mr. Giddings , hero is your man ! " Thii discomfittod him for a moment , but nfte alluding to my impudence in a jostiiij way ho went on to make an anti-whij speech. A few years afterwards I mu him again , nnd on my referring to On affair at PHUbuiff , ho recognized mo OIK wo struck up quite a friendship whicl lasted until his death. " A bTOUY AUOUT ntfjl DOUOLAH. "That was a curious convention , " con tiuued Mr. Force , "Joshua 11. Gidding i5 15oh Wade , Fred Douglas , Gorrit Smitli and other loading abolitionists were proi ent. In going to and from this convon tinn with this party an incident occurre characteristic of the times. At Alliance there was n largo eating IIOUH just oppo site the dopotnnd , the train stopped hero fop dinner. On the ether side of the track there was a mall aocond-hand res taurant which also caught nome custom. Going to the convdntion the whole party entered the larger establishment , and most of thorn wore seated at the table when Fred Douglas appeared at the door , As ho started to enter , the hotol-kocpor placed himself in the doorwny and told him that ho could not como in , that no negro could oat at his tables , At this , Bon Wade and others started up , and wo wont for that hotel-keeper. They put the question ju to whether Douglass should sit down with them , to the crowd. It was carried unanimously , and Doug lass got his sett. A motion wa * ulso put at the same ttmo denouncing the hotelkeeper - keeper , and deciding to stop at the other restaurant on our return. This wo did and RO vindicated our principles , " HOW OIDDINOH ACOEITED A CHAU.KXOK. Apropos of Joshua 11. Giddings , an old stager told mo of a duel ho had here during his congressional career. Gid dings had made some fiery remarks on abolition nnd the south on thofloor ofjtho senate , In this ho drew n southern sen ator rather roughly over the coals. The senator became very angry , and sent him a challenge. Ho would have an apology or blood. Giddings accepted the chal lenge , but ho wrote that ho was un acquainted with the use of the pistol or ether fire arms. Ai challenged party ho had the choice of weapons. Ho would name raw hides , tough , long and wiroy. The two combatants should harp the thumbs of their loft hands bound tightly together , and with the raw hides in their rights should castigate each other until ono gave in. The southerner refused to accept the challenge , nnd the matter dropped. Had ho accepted it Giddings , who was n tall , muscular follow , would have cut him to pieces. JIAUT1N A. rOKAN , your Cleveland member , is the first of the now Ohio members to propose a striking measure of n general nature. His bill of this week creating a Dopnrt- inont of Industry nt Washington is out of the uaual order , and puts him among the list of thinking congressmen. Foran ia now forty years old , nnd ho is entitled to great credit for the progress ho has mado. It is quitu a rise from the cooper shop to the congress hall , and Foran has made that rise within a very few years. Ho has now _ a good school in which to study , nnd if ho has the great abilities which some of his Cleveland constituents say ho hai , ho will bo able to show them. The trouble with too many of our now congressmen , however , is that they go up like a rocket and come down like a stick. I do not mean to say that Mr. Foran belongs to this class. Indeed I think ho is of n higher make. But the proof of the pudding is the eating , and wo shall BOO. ' CAUI > . I.adim nhotild reflect well before using an preparation that in applied to HO dulicato n Hur nca us the Hkiu. Any couinotic will at firnt inpart n bonutifyinc ellott and not nppnrotit- y injure the Hkfn , but In ft very nhort ttmo fttlo blotcho.1 nnd discoloratioim appear on the face which conclusively nhow the ] > oifion- oim drugs in their coinpoxition. It can be Hafoly HUH ! that more than tuv-thirili o { the face powders contain thcBo injurious ingroill- ontn. 1'ozzoni'H medicated complexion ] > owtlor is not only absolutely frco from nil deleterious matter , but itfl principal ingredient is nu active cnrntlvo for all dixoaseH of the Hkiu. It has stood the tent of yean ) . Sold by all ON TUG STAGE. Tlicrcsa Bturlntn , the Chicago Mur- dorogg.AVlll Study Italian Opoia , nnd K'rcddio Gubhard , Will Probably bo Her Man- 'njor. ' BAI.TIMOUE , January 0. Theresa Stur- lata , who killed Charho Stiles , of Chicago , has gone to Now York for the stage , llor departure from thi § city was quite sud- don. Since her arrival at the homo of her mother Theresa has been continually in receipt of offers from theatrical man agers , and at last has accepted. On Saturday last she informed the- ladies of Chicago who were so kind to her after her release from prison of her determi nation. The Chicago ladies replied by telegraph that they would como to Baltimore and have a talk with her , and they arrived here yontorday nnd accom panied Theresa to Now York. Last night your correspondent called nt the homo of Theresa's mother , and to-day Mrs. Stur- lata is very much depressed at her daugh ter's leaving her , and refused to speak on the subject. James Sturlata , Theresa's brother , stated tliat hia sister had gone to "Now Ypuk to study Italian opera. 'She will ronide iu a quiet place outside of New York city , and bo under the tutor ship of an accomplished musician. After a few months' study she will go abroad , and remain two years before appearing on the stage. In reply to the question who waa paying Theresa's espouses , ho Bnid , . "Theresa has had offers from any number of managers , but I can not say whiclv she has accepted. On Monday last Freddie Gobhardt sent her a dispatch , but she refused to tell mo the contents ! of the telegram. It was from New York , however , I know , for uho said BO. ThoJifla woo always particular about- the correspondence , and kept cloao watch over her letters , yet I know she Ims received number from Gobhardt of a professional charactor. I cannot aay positively that Gebhardt has secured her , yet I < un of the opinion that Gebhnrdt will bo her manager when she appears in public. " Thorean , prior to her leaving Bultir more , expressed regret at not being ona- nblod to visit Chicago , as she was desir ous of bidding good-bye U her adopted boy. She said he was once ft poor newsboy - boy in whom eho bacamo interested , but now h i a nicsaongor at the Chicago Stock Exchange , ana in the evening ho it an nshcr at the theatre there , When she first met the buy he was only tea yoara ol ago. Ho was ragged and hia toes wore out. To-day ho is sixteen yean of ago , and earning $10 per week. Tlwroea sajn ho shall never want whllo she lives arul cau help him. * As to her old associative in fliu slid says that she haa done witih them forever , and to prevent being &n < noyed shu lias decided to change kei name. As she possesses a fine sopionc voice , and excellent talent , she may yel make hov mark upon the fringe. TALK OF "lEAJj A. DuiiKhtor of a Governor mid United g Senator Kesoued 1-Voiu gK K ( Oio "Workhouse ut Day * ton , od From the Cincinnati Jiowi Journal. D AVION , 0 , , January 0. The romantic , but sad , career of Amanda Hull , who wu ; sentenced to the wqrkliouso last month , i- has just Ueon brought to light by the uppuar.inco of Councilman Lincoln from Pittaburg , who rescued her from hoi degraded position and has taken her tc his homo. Amanda , who has boon knowi : hero only by nn assumed pnmo , is the daughter of a gentleman who was gover nor of this state , a member of the United States house of representatives and senate nnd n distinguished officer in the tate war. Her father is now dead , and his death is said to have been hastened by the wayward life of his favorite child Amanda possessed a genial disposition , and her rare beauty , accomplishments and exalted social standing , caused her to bo courlod by lending Rcntlomon of the nation. She was the tecognizod hello of her native city , the capital of her nnth estate state , where she dwelt while her father waa governor , and was n queen of Hocioty nt Washington when she resided there , Her parents desired her to marry n wealthy man when she did not love , nnd to please thorn she promised to wed him , but on the appointed day eloped with n man named Pfaul , much her social and intellectual inferior , who afterward cruel ly deserted her. She then wrote her parents , asking forgiveness nnd permis sion to return homo , but they coldly turned her away. Alone , disheartened .ml penniless , nho fell , and , as a last re- ort , entered n house of illfamo in a western city. She came hero two years .go from Columbus , but drifted from bade o worse , and for the last year was in the owoat dive in the west end. While hero .lie . became involved in n difficulty and as arrested for assault and battery , for liich she was sentenced to the work- , ouso. For the past few years her rola- ives have been scouring the country for icr without success , but finally learned > f her whereabouts from n letter written y her to former friends asking assistance. Ono of her nistors is the wife of a million- iio in Pittsburg. Hood's Snrsaparilla is made of roots' orbs nnd barks. It gives tone to the iomnch and makes the weak strong , "old by druggists. TUK TAIjEOl-1 A. KAU-TENDEH. low Cluvwley nnd Horace Gleaned Out a Now York Saloon. The New York Times says that a short , tontgQntlemanwith a heavy black mous- achowhosoaspoct of subdued ferocity was heightened by a wookjs growth of coarse itubblo upon his chin , stood upon the 'rout platform of a 4th avenue car the > thor morning , whith n high silk hat cocked over his loft eye and an oxtromo- .jr bad cigar projecting from the corner of his mouth at a very acute angle. As the car rolled downward this gentleman of prepossessing exterior discoursed upon inon and things to Haroun Al Kaschid and the car-driver , showing a marked partiality for the opinions of the horse man aa compared with those of his other nuditor. From his conversation it ap peared that his profession -was that of a mixer of drinks in a hostelry in 10th ave nuo. nuo.AB the car passed through Union square a brace of youths in very broad- brimmed hata , very short overcoats , nnd and very brilliant gloves , with very thick walking-sticks , skipped lightly over the street and under the horses heads and moved onward in that India-rubber lockstep - stop pace which Harvard university con- "era upon her alumni. The bar-tender nughod n horse laugh na ho gazed after them , and said to Haroun Al Uaschid : "A couple o'thorn dudes had a lot o' * un with mo night before last Haw , lawhaw ! I most break my heart laugb- n * every time I think of it. The driver having signified an inclina tion to learn the circumstances that afforded the passenger ao much pleasure in retrospection , the bar-keeper consented to relate the tale. "I was sittin' down behind the bar , " ho slid , "about 8 o'clock ia the evonin' an" nobody in the place when in comes a couple of the dudest dudes I over BOO. They was about as wide ae > a bed slat , and the way they walked wouldn't have broke egg-shells. Ono of 'em cays : " 'Aw , Chawloy , what'H it bol" " ' orf-an'-arf Chaw 'Give mo eomo - - aays loy to mo. " 'I'll take the same , ' soys the ether dude. " 'Arf-an'-arf-of . wotl' I nxos 'em. " 'Arf soltaer nn'-arf aasparillnChaw - ley says. " 'Tho same for mo , ' puts in the ether dude , 'an say , baw-tendor , ' ho says , 'put a little dash of ginger nlo into mine. There's alcohol in ginger ale'ho says to Chawloy. " 'Yoa can put some ginger ale in mine , too , baw-tondor , Ohawloy atvys , big a * life. "Well , . 1 fixed the drinks up for 'om an' they poured 'om down intoi their nocks. Then the other dude axes mo how much. " 'IlalC a dollar , ' I says. " 'By jawt' cays Charloy. 'Do. you take us for gillies , baw-tondort' " 'Naw , . ' I saya. 'I take yor fongen tlomon. That's the rcg'lar price for them strong mined lickera , ' and then fca the life of ma I couldn't help laughin' ai'orn. . " ' ' ' Horace said Qltaw- 'Ho'a-guyiu'ui , , - loy. " 'Confound you , baw-tendor ! ' said Hpracoi 'Why dy'o moan ? ' I've a great mind to clean out this place , by Jiuvyl" " 'That almost made mo laugh agin , they was such light weights. Why , . I'd boon afraid to- touch ono of 'em fo ? ho'c como- apart , , and 1 nays kinder raook to 'em ; " ' Aw , ooiuo > uow , young gentlemen. Ybui don't want to ruin n poor mant with a family on hia hands by smashing up his atuir. ' " 'You'va insulted us , ' said Horacs , . forooious as a bulldog. 'Blaweb you , haw-tender , you've insulted us. If you dcn't apologize I'll clean out this place. ' " \VolV I says to 'om , 'that's just who ] you will do'and I como out from behint the b r. Horace foil away n toit , but ] never touched 'em. I only wont to the door and : locked it and put the key in inj pocket. Then I got a pail off water ant a scrubbing-brush and a mop , md I says ito 'em. " 'Now , you fellers said you , was goin to clean this place out , and l'ia just ngoin to make you do it ! " "Did they do it ? " inquired the driver , so much interested that ho was entirely oblivious of a fat woman , vho was fran tically wavicg an umbrella and shouting to him to stop the car. "Well , you just botcher life they did it. Da 1 look like the kind of u man what allows a dude to insult him in his owji shop ] " And the bar-tender got oil' the car nt Uroome street and stalked loftily down the Bowery with an air of conscious superiority , * "Meno vmm in corpora auo. ' ' "A wwmd 'iu ' in a Bjnmd tMxly" in the trade mark oi it t ? Vmin * ' ° ° li a'"l we unsure our readers that , II iliyuttHflod with either wostncjsor llrain or bodily jKmers , thin remedy will per- iimnenUy utmiKthen both. fcl.-At drug- Senator Wilson will give two Jots in Fan-hold , for which ho paid § 3,150 , for the use of the Library nisoeiation , pro vided a library building to coat § 15,000 u erected thereon. B THE LUARNKD n B R f Vffev < L ? < * a IB tyr Qg a 343 LARIMER STREET. Why you nhoulcl try the celebrated Dr. H. Wo uer'i methods of euro : 1. "Dr. IL Werner Is n natural phyaiclan. " O. S. FOWLKR , The Grontost UfInir rhtcnologljl , "Few can oxco you as a doctor. " . DR. J. SIMMII , The World'd Greatest rhrtloBiiomlnt. . "You nro woiulcrtully proflclent Inyour know ! cdgo ol dlseaso and racdlcliieg. " DR. J. MATninFU. 4. "Thoafflicted OnJ ready relief In jour pres ence. " DR. J. SIMMS. 6. "Dr. II. Wanner la A regular RnvluaU ) Ironi IcUcruo Ilosiiltal , Now York city ; has had very ox tmilvo ho pitnl practice , and U thoroughly posted on all branches of hU bclortd Bclcnco , especially on chronic dlsoascs. " DR.I. BROWKKLL & GWINO 8. "Dr. H. Wanner hai Immortalized himself bj ilsitomlcrluldlsco\ery of pjiecldo remedies for prl rnto nnd sexual ( H'corcn. " Vln'lnh City Chronicle. 7. "Thouunils of InraUds flock to see him. " Sau "riucbco Chroiilclo. 8. "Tho Doctor's long expcrlenoo ax a npedtitUl jhouM render him rery successful. " Hooky Moun- Ala News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken , At onotlmoadlacroslon ol the secret vice wu on > Jrcly nvoldcd by the profession , and medical worka jut a fuw ) ears ago n ould hardly mention It , To-dny the j > hBlclan Is ol a illflcrtnt opinion ; ho li aware that It U his duty JlsaifrteaMe though U may bo to handle tlila matter without glovcaanil speak plainly nbout It : and Intelligent parents anil ( iiardlaiis will thank him ( or doing ao. ' ' The results attending this ilcatructlTO rice weru or- mcrljr not understood , or not properly estimated ; and no Importance being attached to & mibjcct which by tfl nature does not liivlto close InTesllgatlou , It vms willingly Ignored. The habit Is generally contracted by the young while attending school ; older companions through tbolr example , may bi responsible for It , or It may be acquired through accident. Tim excitement once ex- lierlcnced , the practice nlll be rcpcatul again and again , until atlost the habit becomes Drm and com pletely onslaros the victim. Mental and nervous al Illctlons are usually the primary results of self-abuse Among the Injurious cdects may bo mentioned Uwl- tude , dejection or Irrasclbillly of temper and general debility. The boy fecks seclusion , and rartly Joins [ u the sports of 1m companions. If ho be a young man ho will be little found In company with the other sex , and U troubled with exceeding and annoying boshfulnooa hi their presence. Losdrlous dreams , emissions and eruptions on the face , ctd , ore also prominent symptoms. If the practice 1 * violently jwrslstod In , more serious disturbances take place. Clre.it palpitation of the heart , or epileptic convulsions , arc. experienced , and the autfurer may fall into a complete state of Idiocy before fore , tlimll r , death rcllei ea him. To all those engaged hi thin dangerous , practice , ! would soy , Urst of all , stop It at onoe ; make every possible effort to do so ; but if you fall , if your ner om system Is already too much shattered , and consequently quently , your willpower broken , take some nerve tonic to aid j ou In your effort Having freed yourself Iromtho habit , I would further couuuU you to go through & regular course of treatment , for It Is a great mistake to sumos" tluit any one may , for some time , bo t every HO litt't gl\e himself up to this fascinating but dangerous exUtement without suffering from Ita evil consequences at some future time. The numner of young men who are Incap dutcU to 1111 thodutlo ; enjoined by wedlock it alarmingly large , and In most of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can be traced to the practice of self abuse , which "had been abandoned years ago. Indeed , a few months' practice of this habit Is sulllclont to Induce spermatorrhica ] liter yearsand I have many of such caocs under treat men t at the prenent day. , , i'H Young VTho rmy be suffering from tha effects of youthful follloa or Indiscretions 111 do well to avail theraselvot of this , the greatest boon over laid at the altar of suf fering humanity. TiWAOKKR will guarantee to for f it $500 forevery cose of seminal weakness or private disease of any kind and cbaractitr .which be under takes to and fills to cure. Middle Aged Men. There ore many at the tge of 30 to 00 who art troubled with too frequent evacuations ot the Mad derrottcn accompanied by asllghb smarting or burn lag sensation , and a weakening of the Bjatom In manner the patient cannot account for. On exnmln- hig the urinary deposits a ropy sivllciont will often be found , and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear , or the color will bo of thla mllktsh hue , again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many , many men who dip ot this dlUlcultylgnorant ol the cause , which Is the second stage of seminal-weak. ness. Or W. will guarantee a pnifect cure In all awe * and a healthy restoration of the gcnilo-urlnary or gans * Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad vice , ) & . Alt communications should baAddrcAsed , Dr. Ilenrj Henry Wagner , P. O. 23S9 , Dcnvsr , Colorado. Its Young M\n's Pocket Comiianlon , by Dr. n Waga r , Is orth Its wtleht In gold to young men l"rloj 11,26. Sent by mall to any address. A FEIEND TO ALL. On "Who ia Needed and Nobly Fills hia Place * JO TIT ( la mtro fortunito than ho knows In the poii t on of the talents and energies of a man who liaa-jlvrii hU time and thought not merely to the perficilon of liU Hkill an a practitioner of hl pro- lesi'fn of medicine , but to tbo study of there pro. fuuud things of Bclene and nature which tend to the mot * complete undorbtandln of the problem of Ufa undo ! the lawn of nature Ami the means of gaining thivgrixitebt practical gouds to mankind from the In fomatton thus acquired lu the obf tract. Huch a man U Dr. H. Wagner , who U located at 343 Larimer ttrvtt. Dr. Wagner devoted muiy jours to those- qiiiritlonof the knowledge u rcenjary to his profuj. fcfou lu a number of the luullni ; medical schools of the most eminent anil profound teachers , such nuuis as Dr. Gross and I > r. 1'jncoast appearing aasong his preceptors Nordli hlsstudlca end hero. 'Ihev continueil In thu. fluid of tbo practicing fumlly nblfclclan nnd In the experience * of a man r f cxten. fl > o tra\cl. Hu hittitltoU every tectlon ot the Unl ted Htatea paying studious attention to the cltferint tharacterUtlca of thevarldua | > ortlons pf the country , particular ! } with regard t their efftct , climatic and oihtiwlno upon nealUi and the dlflci ent forms fcfdls. nuet. With the combined powom of cliwo study , rx ttnslro obtervatlon and alracul unllnltod practice , Dr Wagner came to Dunver three \ear ego equip ped as few hate the light to claim iu battlu tlio lee of mankind , the dro.dt J enemy , dleeorc. In order to render the greatest good to noclety , Dr. A agnur deci ded to Uy aside thu.K ocral brinchei of practice and bring all luu r palumwledgo and power to bear up. on i no fed which aav < ng the army of hmdloiu death agents I th kreatcst. HU i6iaxpailoiica had taught hlii what weapons to use aiid width tft discard , and ifter Muipiilut' hlinx-lf a * his tralnid judgment w so ll a lo tu advljio him lie coir. , muiced hoUly and contldently his attack. In esll- mating tlwrwultn and ouccenj schleiod , It Is only niYsarv to know the doctor's ) ) - > ltloa and btandlng tUMlat. While located In thin city , hb practice i * ty no nuansconaneil to its limit ) 1101 till * eectlvn of countty , lll < corre-iiondenconnd | ipreiMibouli > te - tlly in blnck und whllo to his IKMICM on ot a field of Uiactlso tifiaiiJed only by the linen wlilch bound the lingUi andbieantli of the countn , and vvliHi his plsctd him wbvru a nun of hit skill and Intellectlul attainmentsi ) ser > es to lo , nd t\pild to be ei. bl him to reuih Uie highest upheru of utwIuliuM ta suf feiEiiK humanity tlio plane of Ihiaiulal lndi | > tn. deuce. Dr. Wagner has contributed of 111 * prospurl * t ) to llw auUtftntUI Improtemvnt of lUnveriatho vrv.tton ol a line block on Lailmer strtet , a/ponlto hit prvALiit ollle , No. 341. It will bo rtady for oocu mmy luaiew week * , and li an evUuuco that the doctor U to bo numbered aixiHig Iho pvriranont and solid cl'lzeni of th nittropcjlu ut the Uliis [ Den- > er1Ylbune. DR , H , WAGNER & GO , , 34U Larimer St. Address Box 2380 , DE.NVEU , COL. Has the Largest Stock in .Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices. Purchasers should avail themselves o the opportunity now oflbred to buy nt Low Prices by thkiug advantage o the great inducements set out by 33LEVATOE All 1200,1208 nd 1210 1'anmmSt All _ OMAHA. NED. 15th and Farnam Streets. Omaha , Below will Lo found a few of the BEST and moat DESIRABLE AKGAINS : OMAHA CITY PROPERTY. No.1211 2 atory brick residence , near St. vMary's avenue , at a bargain. No. 221 12 vacant lots , I block from street cars , same distance irorn Hanaoom Park. Wo ofler these lots , which are very desirable 'or building purposes , at a low figure for a few days only. Nu. 226 3 lota on Saunders street , near Charles. These lota will sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores. No. 229 Business property , ronta for § 2.000 , pays 90 per teat. Best thing ever offered. No. 235 Three houses and lota , ronta forl,200 per year. No. 241 3 lots in Baitlett's addition , very cheap. No. 253 15 acres in Cunningham's addition. No. 247 3 lota in Hanscom placo. No. 94 4 lots on S. 10th stroot. Easy terms. Each , ? 300. No. 102 House and lot. House , 5 rooms and"baaemeut. Lot , 60 x40 , S. 10th street , near Gmwles , $ SOO down , balance in 2 years. $1,400. No. 84 9 lots , 60x132 each , S. 10th st. Must be sold altogether. $4,500. No. 77 3 houses , 2 brick and 1 frame , on lot 60x132 , S. llth st. $4.900 cash , balance long time. $7,250. ft No. 40 One acre lot and house , 4 rooms , 4 blocks , S. St. Mary avenue street car line. Very cheap. § 3,700. Liberal terms. No. 11 3 houses and lota , 50x140 , S. ICth st. , N of railroad. This is the best bargain for an investor ever offered in the city. $2,500. No. 90 A good hsuse of 5 rooms , with basement and other good Improvements. Lot , 50x150. Jb'ruit and evergreen trees C years old. Nice residence property. Easy terms. 83,200. No. 19 Now house and barn. Lot , 132x148. This is a very do- girablo residence property , and is offered at a low price. Will "ex change for fnrm property. § 4,500. No. 143 2 lota ia Block K , Lowe's 1st addition , § 150 each. No. 163 8 lots m Boyd's addition. 0175 each. Eisy terms. No. 1C7 2 lots in Lowo's second addition. Each contains 1 acre , with house and barn. Bargain. No. 169 4 acre lots in Lowo's second addition. No. 179 1 lot in Kountz" third addition. Now ] house ol 3 rooms , barns , etc. $1,800. No. 181 1 lot in Kountz' third addition , 2 houses , etc. $1,500. No. 184 2 lots in Block 3 , Kountz' third addition. Must bo sold together. $2,200. No. 180 3 acres in Okahoma , with good 6-room house and other improvements. $3,500.FARM FARM LANDS. No. 261 10 acres near Fort Oirmhrj. No. 262 2 good farms near Waterloo. 240 acre farm near Oscoola , Neb , , $25 per aero. Will exchange for city property. Eaay terms. No. 12 2,000 acres of improved land in Hitchcock county , Nebraska , tanning in price from $3.50 to $10 per aero. No. 17 040 acres of good farm land in Dawaon county. Will ex change for city property. $3.50 per acre. No. 22 The best farm in Nebraska , 7 miles from Omaha , contains 150 acres , 2 houses , wells , cisterns , barns and all other first class im provements. Also orchard matured and bearing. Will exchange for city property. . No. 107 Several valuable and low-priced tracks of land in Madison county , 16 farms within from o 12 miles of railroad , and 23 pieces of im proved lands , near Table Rook , Nebraska , all conveniently near market , and m many instances offered at great bargains. Among other counties in which wo have special bargains In farms and unimproved lands , arc Jefferson , Knox , Clay , Valley , Webster Sarpy , Hurlan , fBoono , Filmoro , Cass , So ward , Merrick and Nuck- oils. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. H. B. IBEY & CO. , Real Estate Agents , Southwest Corner 15th and Farnam St. , Omaha , Neb. BURLINGTON HOUTE" ( Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy nallroad. ) COINC EAST AND WEST. C&IMC NORTH AMD SOUTH. Klesant Vny Coaches , Parlor CAM. with. R < vln ! SolMTraliwof ricsant Oa I'oaches njr Chair * ( -tjats free ) , Hmoklne C.ira. with Ito mnl-alacoblctpltm Oars urFimUally ; "o 2 owing Chairs , rnllmaii I'aUeo blocplni ; Cars un < l from 8t Louis , > li Jlnunlbal , Ojlncy ho famous U < H. & Q Dlolnirl'arsrunUuilytoand .Cwlar ItupldsamJ iuWit&n st' ' rom ChIcauo * Kausajtry , Ohlc.ii-o& Council ' to lluffH , C'llc'i ' o & IVn Moir.us. I'tilcaj ) , Bt , Jo to and ' icph , Atchuon & Toncl-a. Unlr ttiroiiKh Una bo ou4 from bt Jxiulj nnu Otluntua 1'torlaandj ftunUblcaffo , Uncoln& DI-IIMT Throughcars chant.u of cars i bet eon Bt Oily a ctnt-rn IiHlUnapollJ A ( Council DlufTa > 1a i'wru Ixjula and R Jl conucctluiiii ma.1.i In Union Denou It u ' cownaJihoKrcatTUUOUailOARUNi : . UisuaivcrsallytdmitW to bathe Flnnst Equipped RollroacJ In the World for all ( ' J l'OTi' Il,84 Vico-rrca'taurtOtn'l Jlanfts r I'HJU.iV-Vl , Lltvi * ' . ' .
