. .K . frV > . * - - * } k * T- J
. w fc . | | 'iUi" vyij | - V - --v r-
THE DAILT ? BEE MONDAY , JANUARV 28,1884.
THE LUAKNED
a n
WhyjouBhonUlrjrlho celebrated Dr. II. > Yagnct'i
method ! ol euro :
1. "Dr. II. Wigncr Is a natural phyilchn. "
0. 3. FOWI.XR ,
The Gtcitcst tJ\liiK I'hrcnologijt.
'Tew C.MI exco you as a doctor. "
In. J. SIMMS ,
The World's Greatest rhjelopnoinlst.
. "You are wonderfully iirnnclcnt liijour Know )
edie of dlsoaio and medicines. "
DR. J. IIATTHIWS.
4. "Tfco afflicted find ready relief In your | > rcs
.ciice. " DR. J. SIMMS.
B. "Dr. U. Wanner Is n regular jrraduato Iron ,
Hellevuo Hospital , Nc-v York city ; hashad\rry extensive
tensive boapltal jiractlce , and thoroughly | * led on
till branches of hla beloved science , especially on
ehrouIodlecosi'S. "
Das. BKOWSKM. b KWIKO.
8. "Dr. \Vajjnor hvs Inunortalircd hlm elf In
thlsttomlirfuldlsoovcry of > ecillo rcmcdlea for prl
to anil noiuil diseases. " Viruinln City Chroilcle.
T. "Thousand * of invalids Hock to sco Mm. " SAL
Friuclsco Cliroiiiclo.
8. "Tho Doctoi'8 long oxporlcnco as a specialist
should reuder him very successful. " llooky Mouu
tain .S
I-
!
Plain Facts Plainly Spoken.
At one tlmo a dlncusslon of the occrct vlco wnn en
tlrdy ttvnldcxj hy the profrnlon , and medical works
hut n fcwyuorB ORO would hardly mention It.
To-day the phjelclan I ? of a different opinion ; he li
iwaro that It Is hla duty liragrcoablo though 11
may ho--to handle this matter without K'O ' cd and
Hpoak plainly abnut It ; ami Intelligent parents and
guardians M ill thank him fur iloinj ; ao.
The results attending this dcstrncth o vice w ere or-
merly not understood , or not properly estimated : and
-no Importance bcliiRattached tea subject \ililcli h )
4U nature docs not tinito close ln\uUlKationlt no
willingly Itcnorcd.
Hie habit Is generally contracted hy the jounp
lillo attuiulhiK Bchnul ; older couipatiioni throuufa
their example , may In responsible for It , or It may ut
Acquired through accident. The excitement once ex *
pcrlenccd , the practice will ho repeated again and
acaln , until utlast the habit bccomcaflrm and com
pletcly ciibia\c9 the \ictim. Mental and ner\ous al
flictions are usually the primary risults of self-abuse.
Amonit the Injurious effects may ho mentioned lassi
tude , dejection or Irrasclbiiity of temper and general
debility. The hey seeks fcclusion , and rarely Joint
in the sports of his companions. If ho lw a young
man no will bo little found In company with the othci
HOX , and U troubled with exceeding and annoInn
bashlulncss In their presence. laaclvlous dreams ,
emissions and eruptions on the face , eta , are also
prominent BJ mptoms.
If the practice \iolontly persisted In , more serious
disturbances take place. Great pal ) > lutlon of the
heart , or epileptic convulsions , ore experienced , and
the BiiD"cr rmay fall Into a complete state of Idiocy be-
torn , flnully , death relieves him.
ToaUthoseenunircdin this dangerous , practice , !
would nay , first of all , stop it at once ; make o\erj
possible effort to do so ; but if you fail , If ) our ncrvout
8\8tcrn Is already too much sliattcrcd , and cense
qucntly , jour will-power broken , lake some none
tonic to aid j ou In your effort. Haing freed yourself
from the habit , I would further counsel ) ou to ( ro
through a regular course of treatment , for it la a great
mistake to smii n that any one may , for some time ,
bo to\crysolitt't Kiiehhnsclf up to this fascinatlnv
but dangerous excitement without Buffering from its
evil conscnucuces at Borne future time. The iminDei
of youiiRtnen who are Incapaclatcd to (111 ( thodutlM
enjoined by wedlock Is alarmingly lanfe.ond In mosi
f uth cases this unfortunate condition of things can
bo traced to the practice of self-abuse , w hlch had been
abandoned\caraajro. Indeed , afowmonths' practlci
of this Imbft is sufficient to induce spcrmatorrhasa 1
later j cars , and I hao many of ouch cages under treat
mental the present diy. , . ' „ ' ( ]
Young Men
When v bo BurTcring from the cUcctsof youthful
Jollies or Indiscretions will do well to n % all thomaclvc.
of this , the srreatcat hoon oor laid at the altar of euf
orlnc humanity. Da. WAONEH will guarantee to for
elt 9500 lot every case of seminal weakness or private
disease of any kind and character .which ho under
takes to and fills to euro.
Middle Aged Men.
There ftra many at the ago of SO to 60 who art
troubled with too frequent evacuations of the mad
dcr , often accompanied by n slight umartlng or burn
Ing sensation , ami a weakening of the system In >
manner the patient cannot account for. On examin
ing the urinary deposits a ropy sediment ill often be
found , and sometimes small particles of albumen will
appear , or the color u ill be of thin mllkiah hue , agraiu
chingliig to a dark and torpid appearance. There are
many , m my men ho die of this difllcuIty.lRnorant pi
the cause , w hich is the second stage of Bcmlnal-w cak
ness. l > r. W. w ill funnnteo ft pert cct cure in nil case *
and o healthy restoration of the genlto-urlnary or
* Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad
All communications ohould bo addressed.Dr. lleurj
Utnry Wajfncr , P. O. W3. Deincr , Colorado.
The Younj ; Man's Pocket Companion , by Dr. II
Wagner , Is worth its wcljjht In gold tojouiijf men
81,26. Bunt by niall to any address.
A FBIEND TO ALL.
Ono Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his
Placo.
DcmcrlHinorofortunito than she KIIOAS in the
poises i cm of the talcn 8 and energies ol ft man who
has clveuliU time and thought not merely to the
perfection of Mi nUIl < w ft practitioner of his pto-
JcHsIwi of mcdiUno , but to the study of tliosu pro.
found tliliiKi ofwjiui.ii and nature which tend 'otho '
moro complctu unatrstaiidlnt ; of the problem it lifo
and of the laws of ni'iire nnU the means of go.lmriff
tomanUnd .from Iho III
Iho ( 'reatcit practical woods
fiimatloii thus aulrua | In the nlntmct Siieh n
man Is Dr. II. Wagner , who is located at S13 Mrlmer
strcut Dr. Wancrilc\oledm [ ; ny jtars to tluiao-
to hlii prof on-
< iuiltlonof the knowledge necccsaary
blonlnaimmlwroftlie Icadlm ' , inedlc.il h-hools ol
the moBt eminent and profound teichorK. uon
names ui Dr. Or ' F8 and l > r. I'aiicoaHt apjiearliiK
umonghUpreuptora MordI hlahtud es end heru.
They coiitluuon in the field of the practicing f.nnlly
phWrlauandliitlioexiiorleiiccM olninan ' o\ < " "
iivu tra\cl. lie lunUited c\ery ncctlcm of the Uni
ted States piling studious attention to the different
charactcrUtics of thv % iilou. | ortlonn of the countrr ,
parllcul.rly with regard to thelf eft. ct , climatlo mill
. Ulffoicnt forms of clU-
othci l > upon health and tl.o
tanca. With the combined powers of rloio fctudy , >
tcmlvooh'Cnatlon ml nlmoHt unlimited prucilcc ,
Dr Wairner came to IHn er three jcars ngoeiUip |
pcil as few hu otho right to claim to battle the loc
.if mankind , the dro Iilcd enemy , dli-oa e. In order tc
render the greatest good to eoticty , Dr. A minor dcci
ikd to lay asldo the general branches of practice am !
bring all'hn rpekn.wledgo and p i.r eon bear up
on ilio too which anwng tlio army of I '
diath agents U ttao urcatcnt. IIU wi.le oxpetlenw
hod taught liloi what weapons to usn and which t (
illseard , und after e-iulppliitf hlmatlf a ; Ills tralnw
Judirnieiitwjaiiowcll atilo to adtlso him lie com
uiciico I boldly aud contlilently hl attack. In estl
mating the results and success achloitd , it U < J 'J '
niroHiurvtokiHiwthoilort r' p > itlin and ttaiidini
to-day. While located In this city , hU practice In hj
no means confined to Us llmlti nor this foctloii i o
countrv , lIlHcorrenpondencuanil e > pri-lio ltiUi (
UfvtniiUckand httetn his ixMteiMoiiuf a Held "
inactlco liouuJed only by the line * whUh Ijoutiil tin
uiigtliati'lbrciuithof the country , aud which In
laVed lilm where a mill ol hU ( Hill and Intcllcctiij
nttaliiiiienUiloiervestoio.aniUhuiild to bo cmi.i' '
him lo reach the hlghcit sphere of uwifuliicsi f > u
fvriDir Jinmanltf the piano of IliunUai lnilci |
.lencZ. Dr. Wagner ha * oonttll u cd of his I"1 W
tytothesuUtantlallinprincmein of Deinorlniii
ere tlon of afliiB block on Istrlmcr street , ojipomtc
hU present olllo , No. 34 1. It llllK | read)1 for ooju
juncy Ii. a weeU , an-1 1 on eddcnco tint III
Uoitor U to bo iiuiulwrod tmoiig the permanent un
kiilldcltUcni of tils metropolis of the \WM \ 1 '
\ it 1'rlbune.
DB. H. WAGNER & CO , ,
w Larimer Sf. Address Box ; 2281
DENVER , COL-I
The Doctor's Ullstaice.
One of the old mistakes of the
profession was to think that there
were no other ways of curing dis
ease except those which had been
handed down from former limes.
It is not to be denied that the
Doctors have done great things for
the world. But when it comes right
down to the real curing of disease ,
it must be admitted that Brown's
Iron Bitters has done enough to
earn the generous gratitude of this
; yhole present generation , including
the irrcc & profession. There are
no mystcucs or secrets about the
compounding Pf Brown's Iron Bit-
tcrs. This preparation of iron is the
only preparation winch will not in
jure teeth or stomach , tn this it is
beyond comparison Joettcr ! nan the
other preparations , which arc ml8
chicvous and injurious.
You need not fear u mistake in
trying Brown's iron Bitters. Yom
druggist has it. It gives vigor to
theYeeble , and new life to the dys
peptic. Children take it , not only
with safety , but with great advan
tage. . 0
Durharniahletoric. It wan ncutrifl ground
during the annlhtlcolwtwwnHlicrman and
Johnnon. BoMlcra of both tiriiilcH filled
lliclriwiclips with Ilio tobacco nlortHUhcre ,
cut ] , atlor the surrender , marched home ,
ward. Soon onion came from Kant , West ,
Nortaand Southfor "more of that elegant
tobacco. " The n , ten men ran nn tinlmon n
factory. Now it vraploj-i RXl mcii.ufpn the
pink and plrk of the Oolilon licit , anil tlio
Durham Hull In the trailcj-mark of thin , tlm
lm.it tobacco In thu w orld. IllnckwcU'B Hull
Durham Smoklnf ? Tobacco ban the lantcft
K.MO of any finokinf tobacco In the world.
Why ? BItnply booaueo It is Iho btit. All
ilcalcrs line it , TrjUe mark of the Uull.
LOOK OUT !
DURHAM
BULL
Durham Smoking To
bacco * M he w as tola , ho
wouldn't ha\n
' cornercUbythobull.
Imported Beer
IN BOTTLES.
Erlnnger , Bavaria.
Cuhnbacher , Bavaria.
Pilsner Bohemian
Kaiser Bremen.
DOMESTIC.
Buchvoiser St. Louis
Anlmuser St. Louis
Best's > . . . Milwaukee
Scblitz-Pilsner Milwaukee
Krug's Omaha
Ale , Porter. Doiieatic and Rhine
Wine. 'ED. MAU11ER ,
121 i F
Chartered by theStateof 111 !
nois for theexprcsspurposc
of Glvlr.glmmcdiatc relielln
all chronicurinarynnd prl
, vate diseases. . Gonorrhcea
Gleet andSyphills in all thel
complicated forms , also al
diseases of tha Skin on <
Blood promptly relievedand
permanently cured by reme
diestcstcdin al''ortijYcnn
. Npeclairractlec. Semina
Weakness , Night Losses by Dreams , Pimples 01
iheFace.Lost Manhood , iiimlHvftj/etireil.Tlim
lsnocjci > crlmrntltt < l. The nnproprlote remedy
is at once used In each case. Consultations , per.
sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med
icines sent by Mall and Express. No marks on
package to Indicate contents or sender. Address
DR.JAMES.No. 204Washlnglon Sl.,0hleigolll
IMPROVED
SOFT
ELASTIC SECTION
lo warranted to wear lonjrer , I
.tho form iitatrr , mid p | > o l > ut <
'catlsfucllon ' than any otlicrcorw
lit ttm innrkil , or l.rlco poM v.1
IHI lefundcd. Thulndorf.tmenU.t
C'hlcoifu't lint phyelcUns , aixor
iejiy each Oorvet * I'rlce , Jtent i iili'rn Jeun , Pcetag
. 41.MX Atlc linntforthcui
> TOpalil. ) our inert
HOT1IOCJIIL1) . JUSKI'M A CO. ,
XuurtLrturcn , JiJ& ( IlauJulpU tit. . C
JOHN H. 'if
ST , LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE ,
Grraham Paper Co.
17 and 210 North Main fit , 8t. I.ouls.
WHOLKSAM5 DKALEllS IN
} PAPERS , { WUAl'l'INl WIHTINO'
JCnV .OPEJ.CABD BOAUD AND
PRINTER'S STOCE
paid for Higs of all
nfoi niiitoii , ttd
Nebraska Cornice
-AND-
llANUFAC'niUEHS OF
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE !
FINIALS , WINDOW GAPS ,
TIN , IRON AND SLATE ROOFINi
I'ATKNT METAI.IO 8KYUOIIT ,
3ron Fencing
CteiUnit , llilustrodcj , Verandai , OMlcound lla
llailliiSJ , Window iin < ) Cellar ( luards , Etc.
C011. 0 ANDOtnHTUKiT : , LINCOLN NEIl ,
U ( IAISKII , Ifmv.-er
vco jo OVAHNTIOXVL o >
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
A BAD TUMBLE ,
\UoyKnJlsTIironRliJx Hatohwny n (
Thomiin it CO.'H WiuulumHo.
A boy iimnod Lim Cooly , nged nbout
1 , mot with n serious accident at James
'homna ' & Oo.'a ngricultur.il implement
, ouso Saturday. At nbout fi o'clock in
10 morning ho started to got some
iudling down stairs , intomlitur , to step
upon the olovalor mm gO down on that ,
'ho olovntor , however , had boll 1 ° ' '
own , nnd ho stopped through the tin-
rotcctcd hole in the floor , fulling from
ho second to the first lloor. The boy
\y there somctimo in an imconscitui
ondition before the nccidunt vns dis-
ovorcd. Surgical nid was summoned ,
ud nu examination showed that thu
) i > y's log had bcuu fractured in tvro
) laces , nnd other injuries had beau BUS-
ainod , the cfl'uct of which cftiinut bo
ully dotormincd for n few days , but it
not thought they will provo fatal ,
o little follow will bo hud up for some
uno , OVen nt the bpst.
The numerous uuiguirios remind UB
hat our doors and windows should bo
nero securely fastened. Copper iV Mo-
"Joo hnvo the necessary implements ,
lall on thorn nt. 41 MB in afreet.
TBUNK LINES ,
IVomnn AVnnts t lie Itutlwn ) s t o l ft >
Tor Iiost Trunks mill Contents.
Emmiv M. Elliott has commenced an
ction in the circuit court ngainst the
. , B. & Q. railway company , for the
Das of a trunk. She claims that in going
rom Rod Oak to Sidney her trunk win-
oat by the company , or mis-sent , nno
tat it was fifteen days before she got it.
'lien it was only a wreck of its forinoi
oatity , and sundry articles \vcro missing ,
'ho ' inventory of the articles of clothing ,
owolry , money , etc. , gone foots up aboui
1)00 ) , and she asks § 150 more for dain-
gea by detention , etc. , making n bill
gainst the company of § 150.
A similar suit has been commenced
igainqt the C. & N.V. . railway cosnpanj
'or the loss of another trunk on routt
'rom Denison to Council Blutla. Tliit-
, runk and contents inventoried about
? GOO , and the $150 damage claimed foi
detention ana want of the contents , rum
; ho bill against the company up to $750
'COME '
Ilcv. A. K. Hat 0,4 Ui-K 'B Ills Cliurch
Foil ; to Ilo ! > a From
the World. "
At the Prcaby tcriun church llov. A. K.
Bates is listened to each Sunday by largo
congregations , nnd suuma to bo winning
liis way rapidly into the graces of the
people , although ho has had n hard plact
to till , following us ho did a pastor , Kav.
Dr. Ololand , who had such a firm hold
on the poplo.
Yesterday morning ho preached an ex
cellent sermon , hia text being
"Wherefore como out from among thorn
and bo vc separate , naith the Lord , and
touch not tlio unclean thing ; and I will
receive you , and will bo a father unto
you , and yo shall be my sons and daugh
ters. "
The chief thought of the discourse wa
the ncccaaity of Christians being ooparate
from the world. In the introductory he
called attention to the fact that Paul ,
seeing the evil practices of tht
Corinthian church , boldly warned
thorn not to yoke themselves with
unbelievers , and na then , BO now , ono of
the chief causes of domestic infelicity ,
divorces , etc. , was that a Christum and
an unbeliever were joined in marriage.
The only remedy for auch an unhappy
condition waa for the impenitent ono to
become a Christian. Of this topic he
promised to speak more fully at some
future date.
It was on thu general separation of
Christiana from.tho vices , habits , frivoli
ties and follies of the world that ho spoke
more fully. Ho brought up the old his
tory of the children of Israel trying to
get out of the land of Egypt , as illustra
tive of the effecto of a Christian to break
away from the rule of the devil. Pliaroah
tried to got MOSCH to stay in that land ,
and after sonio plagues had been sent ,
ho proposed that ho would lot the Israel
ites worship their God in his land , as
they pleased , but Moses refused as the
very things which God commanded
im to odor in sacrifice were
iio things which were worshipped
y the Egyptians and the latter
r-oiild fitpno them. So the devil was ul-
vays trying to persuade men that if they
mst worship God they need not "leave
ho land" they need not shako off all OS'
Delates , or old habits , but simply wor
iiip God.
When Pharaoh found that the Israel
: cs were hound to go , then ho proposed
liat MostM should go only n little wayi
ust over tlio border. So the devil triei
o persuade the would-bo Christian tha
: ho must change his habits , ho need on
y change them u littlo. Jlo could fitnj
ear by. The devil wanted him nuui
iwiiyli , so liu could recapture him easily
Many Christians , too , lived just over tin
> ordur , BO they could slip easily back ji
ho world to spend u pleasant evening ii
in , and then return to their hope o
loavun.
Paraoh's third proposition to Mosc
ras to lot the mon go , but they shouli
eave their children and families bohim
horn. Ko the devil , when h
inds a man is determined t
enter a Christian life , tries t
ccop the children. Ho says they nr
too young. The boy must BOW hi
wild oats. The girl must enjoy the frh
oltios of lifo for a timo. They will com
along nil right by and by , The Christia
father or mother should not ccoao i
their exertions to save all of their housi
hold. Noah wus commanded by God t
take hia whole family into the ark , but
Noah had said , ' Well , the boys have
little farming yet to finish , " or "tho git
want to upend the evening at u neighbor
and let them go until to-morrow , " ovc
the children's relation to the pious nu
would not have saved them ,
Pharaoh finally proposed to Moses th
if the people must go , they should lea
their flocka nnd lionh behind , Tl
devil wants , too , to keep pltristiana ho
coiist'cratim , ' their businosi and mom
b > God , IIu SB elmrp enough to kuc
Miathehasa utinni ; hold on man , ii 1
iai u hold on hu pocket-book , Li
Mosea the Christian should tnko Hocks
nnd herds , take family , tnko everything ,
and IIKIVO out of the realm of darkuoss ;
clear over the border , so far that ho
could not bo tempted back or recaptured ,
1'robnbly KnlnJ ,
A farmer named P. J. Foley , who
lives about two miles vroit of Persia , on
the line of tlio Chicago , Milwaukee
St. 1'AuI , mot with nu accident Friday
which will probably result in his death.
Ho was walking nlong the track , nnd , being -
ing deaf , did not hear the approaching
train , which wan two hours behind the
usual time , The engineer blow the
wliistlo and the train came nunrly to n
atop before striking iho man. Tlio cowcatcher -
catcher struck nnd throw him oft'on tlip
left ftido nf the trncfc , breaking ono arm
and one leg , nnd causing other iujurioi >
w.Mch niako his recovery yory improbable
bablo ,
Private lessons ou china jjivon l > y S.
D. Itohso. Studio No , PJ N. Mnin
atrcct.
Unvltt Dunklo , of Weston , spout .Sundny In
C , ( ! , Saudfonl , of Avocn , wna lire Sntur-
dny.
dny.O.
O. } ' . Hnnil , of Atlantic , Hpont Sunday nt
the Ogdon.
J , 1C , Murphy , of l.ogau , wns n Siuitln ) ito
at the 1'nctlic.
11. ( ! . Myo , of Logan , took ono of Uccli-
tal'a Sundny dliinorA ,
Tha Shctmmlonh Koportar hns the follow
ing to any conccrniiiff thu former gonornt ngont
of * the Chicago , Burlington k Qulncy , nt thla
pointlVo loam that A. U. West will not bo
returned M reported , to the ( i n oncy lioro ,
but ulll bo nsalgtiod to now ilutio-i on tlio Bur
lington Hues \vcut of tlio Missouri rlvor. A.
U. War r ell still holds lita place aa ngont lioro ,
and ns yet hrm rocol\od no marching orders ,
515 !
A fStory of Western Jjlfo.
b'roui tlic Snn J'Vmidico liiillotin.
I.
niK nusc wiuiniAH IK uK.Nrnuvn.LK.
"Sakos nlivo , Mrs. Miller , you don't
toll inu Jim Wnrnor'a girl como cloai
from the oaat to ControTillo ? "
"Yps , poor dear , that olio haa , mid I'm
thinkin' the worat of her trnvolin' nni'i
lone yot. I was a sottiii' just where yon
are HOW , Mrs. Jones , when I hear the
rttago oomo a rattlin' up.nnd n'most afore
I could turn round , Judge Wilkinn comes
loading her in and tells mo how alio'd
como n long way across the plaint
to marry her lever ; and may lie you
don't believe mo , Mrs. Jones , hut mj >
heart Imd Jiko to died in mo wnon I socj
the a\voot child a sinilin' nt mo through
ti r tears , nnd found that her lever was
Wild Jim. So , I saya to the judge :
Til take care of her until Jim Warner
couics for her , nnd I'm only hopin' it'll
bo a long time off. ' Then the judge tolls
mo how ho knowcd I'd bo Rood to her ,
as if anyone could help lovin" the pretty ,
timid dear , and ho speaks cheery like to
the girl , uayin' as sho'd find a friend in
mo , "being the first vroman as overstepped
stopped foot in Oontrovillo , nnd n better
ono never would , ' nnd with that he
makes mo a bow. nnd tolls her as ho'd
aond Jini round , and goes away Icavin'
her sobbin' in the corner , but moat of nil
from joy I was thinkin' .
"Alter ho'd gene she dries np her
toaraand tolls mo in her mvcot voice how
iho'd been six months on her way from
Illinois , where her folks lived , and how ,
whim she got to Sacramento she found
that Jim had como hero to Oontrovillo ,
.uid then she ijives n little laugh and says :
'You aeo , Mrd. Miller , I'm almost an
Evangolino. ' 'And who may she bo ? " I
aska , never hoarin' of anybody by that
name aforo. Then she tolls mo how aha
ivas a girl as had lost her lever and fol
lowed him about the world until they
both grnwcd old , and at last , when he
was a dyin" aho found him. 'Small pity , '
saya I to myself , 'if ho'd n happened to
boon such a worthless scamp as Jim War-
norl1 But aho tolls the story BO pitiful
likp , and whim she'd ondtjd oho Bays with
u nigh : 'Poor Evangolinoi $ ve found my
lover , nnd neither of us nro
so very old. ' 'Humph ! ' says
I ngain , 'it' ray opinion you'd
boon a heap better off if you noyor
had found him. ' She , never miatrustin' ,
looks up with n kinder why fitco and asks
mo did I know him ; and I tolls her I'd
soon him , but didn't know half the men
in Controvillo yet ; for , Mrs. Jones , I
couldn't toll that poor girl ns had cotno
ever iv howlin' wilderness , a ilyin' in the
face of death and Injuns nnd what not to
marry her lever , that Jim Warner was
the wildest rake in Controvillo , always
brawlin1 in some bar-room and ngamblin'
and : i carryiu * on a high rate , and more'n
half Huapoctod of the murder of big j'.ill
Jenkins , as. good a man as over shoulder
ed n shovel ; and then that vixen of a
YubaKato !
' "And what's your namo. misa ? ' 1 uske
her after a while , and flho onawora , liftin' '
up her hond as proud as a queen , 'My
nnuio is Nan Ucnhnm ; but it won't be
Benlmm long , nnd Jim calls mo Nannie.
Then wo both fell a talkin' , and all of i
sadden I hoar n knock at the door anc
when I opens it there stands Jim War
ner n Binilin' and when the yirl BCO hin
aho jca turiifi white nnd jumps up cryin'
' 0 Jiml1 ' 0 Niuinio ! ' ho Buys , nd thoj
falls a liiasin' and n bobbin and 1 comci
nwny nnd leaves them to themselves , bu
couldn't for the Hfo of mo help <
thinkin' of that there Ytibn Koto
In u little while Mio comus to tint
mo , uayln' as Jim had nskud her tc
put on her hat and walk about the place
and aho blushes sliyliko and telly mo a
they were going to bo married nex
evoniti' , mid I'm expcctin * her back over1
minute now. "
"Sakcsalivol" reiterated Mrs , Jones
It was not long before all Controvilli
know that Jim Wnrnor'a girl hud comi
across the plains to marry him , nnd man ;
and various were the expressions of ayni
pivthy for her , mingled with a comidora
jlo amount of excitement at the prospoc
ot u wedding.
"Tho clmp tlwt runs the goapol millu
thorci i gcin * to jmo 'cm , " aaid Lam'
Jalo ; oi ho &tood at the bar of thoGoldo
Nugget that night ,
"Pity Jim Warner , Inst man in Hi
ivorld to bo tied to a woman , " common
od another.
They had been diseasing for the lai
hour the topic of every conversation i
Centrovillo.
"What do yor think of that , Kato' '
aiid the llrat speaker , turning to a ham
sotiio fiirl , who at before the lire , id !
aliullliiiK u dock of cards.
"Think of what ? " she abaontly i
quired.
"Why , of Jim'a weddin' , of course
ham tyur been a-liutcnin' ? "
"Jo.nM.vlcm Tck ° V ! fMi hollovo
it ? Why , I seed ' ' . .i my own cyc i
aaWdown the creek
her and Jim was a *
this afternoon mora. ' . ' , tlmM X0t
liottcd kittens , and .V , ° 1 / " ? , , " ! ? ht
° ° ! linln l B" ° '
botlor looking than you , v
Undo Tommy1 ? . , . . . . ,
"Wall , yes , " responded lu. " , ' 5 !
iml , who wan somewhat of n clmi .
.lorni
the rnmp ; unclp to everybody in go. , ' " '
but no ono in particular. "She. . "
beauty nnd no miatnkiu' it , but I BAJ ,
Idvto. there's ono thini ; you'd bo clear
ho.\l ( of heron "
"What ? " Itormnnnor evinced sonic
curiosity and she leaned forward to
listen ,
"Why , you'll double discount heron n
tlijlitl"
A roflr of laughter /rom the crowd
granted this sally.
Yubn Kntoanid nothing , bit looked
away with something of dTsdain on her
dark fnco. The uirl was probilbly about
11) ) or 20 years oldj but viewed thus bj
the light of the file nnd tin- uncertain
llnring of candles she looked much
> omigcr. _ Perhaps the IUBSB of short
curia in which she were her hair added
somewhat to her youthful look , She had
drifted into the camp , as such womou do ,
no ono knowing or caring from whence
10 came , and if she had left them on
the inorroM not more than throe or four
would over nak whither she had gone.
Tired , perhaps , of n conversation that
wearied while it displeased her , she rose
to leave , but 03 slii ) turned the knob oi
the door it was c/punod from without and
Jim Warner entered. Ho Mm ted back
he found himself / * < ) to fnco with
Kato , nnd withn simple "Good
o veiling. " strove to pass her.
"I wnut to speak to you a mlnuto ,
Jim , " she said.
"Very well , " ho replied , briefly , nnd
they went out into the night , together.
She did not aponk for u minute , nnd
finally , with an apparent ofl'ort , she be
gan : "Is it true , the atonies that the
boys are tolling mo about your wedding ,
Jim ? "
"Yes , it's true ; what of it ? " Ho was
visibly embarrassed and quite ntn lees
lor words. "
"Nothing , Jim ; but don't you think
you might have told mo ? I never oven
know yon had a girl. "
"No ; it's not vrry likely I'd bo talking
about'hor to you. " She smv the intended
cut and Hushed darkly.
"Any way , " ho went on , " 1 couldn't
toll you what I didn't ' know myself. 1
didn't expect hor. "
"I've only ono question to nak you ,
Jim , 'tis this : 'Do you love her ? "
Ho was silent n minute ; should ho toll
her "no" and pacify her ? Lilt HOIIIO better
tor instinct moved him , nnd ho answered
her in n voice so completely changed that
she hardly know it : "Yea , 1'vo always
loved her ; I cannot remember a time
when' ' I've not. Is there anything more ,
Knto ? "
"Nothing but this , " she made answer ,
"a died for you if if you had trust
ed mo ; ao it ro , I . " She stopped short ,
nnd when oho spoke again it was in a
gentler way : l'Tf you ever need n friend ,
if I can oyor servo you , como to mo ; but
unless 1 can , never speak to mo again , "
and without n farewell word she loft him
and walked swiftly away. *
It was in the spring of ' 52 nnd May nt
that. The very air scorned filled with n
delicious intoxicating quality. Wild
( lowers were blooming in the long gross
of the valleys , nnd the robin and lark
aang all day in the sunshine. The fair
outline of the hilla looked down with n
protecting air _ upon the scattered cabins
of the camp ) nnd the creek rushed
noisily along the little vale ; n crystal
mirror for the swaying pines nnd the
moving sky above it , while the glad
earth , green in her joyousness , told not
of the ntorios of gold in her bosom ; but
the busy sound of the minor's pick , and
the plash of hit rocker at the brooksido ,
did. The first fever flush of excitement
had died away somewhat , but there was
gold'for all.
It was at the close of such n day a :
this when Jim Wninor stood in the little
church with his fair young sweetheart at
his side , and it was the first wedding
that Controvillo had ever seen. Long before
fore the sunset hour the church that had
been finished b < : t a week was filled with
the rough minors and the few women of
the camp. They were men of pur
pose and of will , these pionocrs with
their Hunt \rays nnd rou' her speech ,
used to hardship nnd exposure ; but over
the heart of the hardest there a solomi
awe and a dim feeling of impending ovi
stole at the sight of the beautiful girl who
hud braved every danger to marry her
lever , and in place of n steadfast arm to
loan upon had found but n broken reed ,
tossed in the tompcat of every vice nnd
pasdon. They would hardly have ex
pressed it thus ; whispers here and there
"wore :
"Jim Warner's usual luck. AB pretty
as a picture , but a heap too good for
him. "
"Jest the ago our Nanco would have
been , " nnd the boarded minor nudged hii
wife , "but her trouble's ever , and thai
ono has hers nil to como. "
In fact the universal sentiment ii
Centrovillo was that Nan Bonham had
done badly. But Nan herself had n
such forobodinL's , She could not looli
back to n time , no matter how far away ,
when she and Jim had not boon l-ivors ,
They wont to the aaino school , hand in
hand , as toddling children ; they grow up
to fair womanhood and manhood nnd
were sweethearts always. It seemed the
moat natural thing iti the world that she
should belong to Jim and Jim to her ,
and the only thought in her heart was n
thanksgiving that they were about to be
gin n new and blessed life together in
thin golden land of the far west.
The last rays of the sun were tipping
the pines with n gleaming light ; the
radiance of departing day Jay ever .tho
hillH , and the long shadows of evening
fell across the purple ravines , when Jim
Wagner took his sweet girl wife by the
hand and stopped from the rude church
door into the world. A world of beauty
it was ; and this ho vaguely thought. Ah I
that it had always remained BO.
[ Ob la Continued. ]
CAUTION.
Hwtlt' 8polflc \ entlrtly A fird Me preparation ,
and should nut l > u ix > nf iun < U < d svlth the mious u\f \
Btltutcs hnlUtloiii , iiob-iiacrut humUv * , "Succui
Alteran , "ttoito. : , wlilch aru now helm' maiiulac
10 urixl byarlmi * pmoiK , None otthenu urn tali
10t. a ln ; < U ) article which iiiitir * In n ttiv c < nii | > o ltloii oi
j H. H. ThurotioulroiioHwift' * Bpoclllo and then
t.Bt liottilni ; in tlicMvurlJ lllo It. > ) „ | , rutent dU'.ntci
Bt and disappointment , ha > uro and get thu genuine.
in Bwlft'uBiKxJIlii It a oonipltto autlduto ro Illcoi
Tulut. Illoud roiion , tUUrml Tainan and Ukln HII
inV inoiir. J , IIICKHOS HMIIII , M , I ) , , Atlanta , Oi.
V Ilmu had remarkatdo tnccuM with tUlft'a 8pc
1- clflolti ihu treatment of Wood anil Hkm UUutiec
1iy and In IVii'alu DUiam 1 took it wjbolf for Cat
iy luw.lt * with h . . . .
> , U. U lltMiv , M. 1) . , Atlanta , Ga ,
I ui.i'18wilt' ' Mi5''lflo < > inv little daughter , wli
ue Illood l'o\toa \ which hid n
lstcd all BO'U of tntmuit. Thu HneeUlo rtl uvu
her rinaiiunlly , ft"d I h H xus It fn inypraotlce.
Ourtmitlw on Illotd and SLIn lUea o > malic
frcctoiwUcant , .
mfsmnwfoma
Drawer Si Atlanta , Oa ,
THE CHEAPEST PLAGE IN" OMAHA TO BTOK
UlRE
One of the OBt and largest Stocks in the United States
to select from ,
NO STAIRS TO
TOELEGANT
ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOK ,
t' iljpooltory onitintty filled with ootJilooh ! Ucvk WorkmtnitilpRnnrtnteei ! .
Office and Factory S. W. Co nnr16th and Capitol Avanua. Qmnha
"BURLINGTON "ROUTE"
( Chicago , Burlington & . Qulncy Railroad. )
GOING EAST AND WEST. GOING NORTH AMD SOUTH.
Elcsant D.iy Conches , Parlor dm. with Reolin Solid Trains of Klcjjant Da ? Coaches and Puly
InK Ulmlr * ( AoaU free ) , Smoklnc Cnra , with Ho- man 1'nlaco SlecplnR Cars nro nin dully to am"
vnlvlnc Clmlrs.l'iilliimn Voiica Sleeping Cars and from Bt Louis , via Hannibal , Qulncr , Kcokuk
Uirt fninous O. II. & Q. Ulnlnc I'nrs run dally to and IHirllnclon. Cednr Ilnplilsand Albert Lea to 81' '
from Chicago & Kixnsai Clly , Chicago K Council IMul and Minneapolis ; Parlor Cars with Itocllnli ? '
lilusrn , Chicago & "M Molnos. C'htcoco , St. Jo- Chnlrn to and from St. > IxUls nnj 1'eoriaandr
M pli. AtchUun A Tnpolta , Onlr throiiKU line foe- and from BtLoula nnct Ottumwa. Only o I
tn pen Chleneo , Lincoln & Denver. Tnrounn cam chanjo of cars between Bt Loula nnd B : ,
bclwoen Indianapolis & Uouncll UluITa via JVorla. Moines. Iowa , Lincoln , rleoraska , aodDcnvct
All connections inailo In Union irepow. U U | CoJorndo.
Ininw-n no the croat THHOUQIIOAU LINK. I It is universally admit fed lo bo the
Flonr.t Equipped Railroad In the World for fill Clnssse of Travel- ,
T. 'J Wyn.'GU.8d VIcH-lTos'tandOon' ! Maniwor. fKUCBVATi LS1WBM. OiM.Kww. AE'fc. Chlcwn.l
M. HELLMAN & GO , .
1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13TH
OMAHA , NEBRASK
' Situated in Wcefc Oniuha only two blocks from the proposed line o
the Cubic Cure , with the Belt llnilwav Crossing ono corner , and only three
quarters of a rnilo from the present Street-car Line , at the prices we are
asking for lota.
OFKKI13 SUCH INDUCEMENTH TO 11UYERS KIT1IEU FOR
RESIDENCES OR SPECULATION.
Lots in Thornburg Place nre bound to double in value during the
cominc summur. Now is tlio time to g t the nicest lots ever placed on-
the Omaha inurkot. Prices -SI 50. to $ 450. on monthly payments. W
have a fewnico lots lett in
§ 3-5. to § 400. each Busy terms 5 0 elegant lots in
f < M i
fraa
just southof theU. P. Depot , $175. to S300. monthly installments.
Beautiful 2i ucrp lots at 32 50. each.
25 beautiful lot * in Prospnct Plnco § 200 to § 5JIO. each. * 1 5. down , and
5 pur cent a month. 15 lots in Lowes addition $176. to SUOO. long
time. 8 lots in Boyd' addition , $17racli. . 12 lota in Patrick's
addition , SJfiO. to § 500. ( > Jots in Phiiuviow , tlr finest ones in this
addition , § 175. to 6500.
Lots in Barkers Sub-division and the following addition * : Isaac &
Selden's , Itedick'H , Mill > ml and Caldwell'H.'VVeHt Omiiha , Kirkwood , Oma
ha View ; Hawthorne , Pike phico , Credit , FrouciT , College pluce , Done-k-
ens , Park place , Parkers , Capitol Hill , llarfman'fi. Phiiuviow , &c &c.
Several choice aero tracts in Wises addition , llawes addition , South-
Umalmanu Wrst Onioha. | A choice 5 iicre piece in Tuttles Subdivision
; { acres in Olciilmnm. 5 acres on Cuming street , it one aero pieces on
Sherman Avcnuo , near the fair grounds , nlsosnm ? ven > cholco business
lots on Dodge , Farnum , iiarncy , Jac.ksou and other streets.
Wo have the finest market garden pieces to bo had around Onmhu.
Pour , five nnd ten acre tracts on Kith street , north o the fuir grounds ,
# 100. to $1000 rucli on monthly payments.
A few nice acre corners iu west Omaha , at less than hnlf the price
asked for adjourning land.
Two lots , containing 1 acres each , in Barker's allotment , south 10th
street ? 800 nnd § 1,000. Eay tprin .
If acres , soutli 1 3lh street , 3,000. Will divide.
FOR SALE Leading hotel in lively Nebraska town , .also general
store in good town , will take HOIIIO land or Qamlm property in part pay
ment.
ment.HOUSES AHD LOTS'
tLff * J ) KJrJUiftJ JStA JLi % Aff AJk\J - K *
In all parts of the city , Wo have BOIIIO great bargains in residence
property.
AND LAHDS
In all parts of the State. Farms m Nobra ka , Iow nnd
K you wnnt anything in the Real Estate line call aud see ns. Wo
will show you Around , ttnd try to suit you. Houses , Stores , and Jlooius
for rent.
. 33. Comer ISfcH