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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1884)
< . * < w * THE DAILY BEE-SATURDAY , MARCH J , 1884. Or. l > r. Wajncr hai temnved rill omt from No. SIS Larlmtr to No. 333 Larimer , mlicra ho will lie pleMOci to ate his friends. The Doctor U to be congratulated on the completeness and elegance of h ! no * bnlld tag. It i * ono ol the best In the city , ( Donrer Re publican , Jan. 37.h 1SS4. .n i j.Ji.'U'JL ' ' vu-J-s-ti THE LEARNED specialist f 338 LARIMER STREET. Why ymi should try the celebrated Dr. II. Wftgnn' inothoils ot euro ! 1. "Dr. II. Wngnor Is a natural physician. " O. S. Fowtxn , The Greatest Living Phrenologist. "Few can oxco you as n doctor. " DR. J. SIMMS , The World' * Greatest I'hjslognotniflt. "You are wonderfully proficient lnour knowl cJce ol disease and medicines. " DR. J. JUmtKWB. 4. "Tho afflicted find ready relief In your proa cnce. " DR. J. SIMMS. 5. "Dr. II. Wazncr la a regular Kr.vltialo tram Hellenic Hospital , Now York city ; has had very ox- tonshe hospital practice , and Is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved science , especially on chronlo diseases. " 1)R8. liROWKILIi ft KWINO. 8. "Dr. II. Wagner has Immortalized hluisolt b\ i hU wonderfuldlscotery of specific remedies lor prl- nto and sexual diseases. " Virginia City Chronicle. T. "Thousands of invalid ) tlock to eo him. " San * Fr nolsco Chronicle. ' 8. "Tho Doctor's long experience as a specialist 4'a hould render him very successful. " Kooky- Moun a tain News. "I Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time n discussion of the secret vice was en tirely avoided by the profession , and medical works but a few years ago would hardly mention It. : j To-day the physician is of a different opinion ; he b > aware that It is his duty disagreeable though It may bo to handle this matter without gloves and upoak plainly about It : and Intelligent parents and guardians v , III thank him for doing so. The retmlta attending this dcatructUo vice were or willingly Ignored. 4 The habit Is generally contracted by the young while attending school ; older comiianions through their example , may bi responsible for It , or It may be acquired through accident. The excitement once ex perienced , the practice will be repeated again am1 again , until at last the habit becomes firm and com pletely en slues the victim. Mental and nervous of lllctlons are usually the primary results of self-abuse Among the Injurious effects may bo mentioned lassi tude , dejection or Irrasclbillty of temper and general debility. The boy seeks fechislon , and rarely joint In the sports of his companions. If ho bo a young man ho will belittle found in company with the other BOX , and is troubled with exceeding and annoyinp hashfulncss In their presence. Lascivious dreams , emissions and eruptions on the face , etc. , are alsn prominent symptoms. If the practice la \ latently persisted In , more serious disturbances take place. Great palpitation of the heart , or epileptic convulsions , are experienced , and tbo sufferer may fall into a complete etato of idiocy be fore , finally , death relieves him. To all those engaged in this dangerous , practice , ] would say , first of all , stop it at once ; make e\crj possible effort to do so ; but if you fail , if j our nervous 83 stem is already too much shattered , and couse quently , your mil-power broken , take some nerve tonic to aid j ou In your effort. Having freed yoursall Jroratho habit , I would further counsel jou to go through a regular course of treatment , for It Is a great mistake to suppos" that any one may , for some time , bo totcrysoutt'e ghohinuclf up to this fascinating but dangerous oxUtemcui without suffering from its evil consequences at some future time. The number of young men who are Incapociuted to fill the dutiee enjoined by w edlock h alarmingly large , and In most of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can be traced to the practice of self abuse , tt hlch had boei abandoned years ago. Indeed , a few months' praotict of this habit Is sufficient to Induce spermatorrhoea J later yearsand I have many of such cases under treat. , men at the present day. Young Mea Who may be Buffering from the effect ? ot youthful lollies or Indiscretions will do well to aval ] themselvet , of this , the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf etlag humanity. Do. WAONHB will guarantee to for olt J500 for every case of seminal weakness or private disease of any kind and character .which bounder taken to and falla to cure Middle Aged Men. There are many at the age of 30 to 80 who ar troubled with too frequent evacuations of the blad der , of ten accompanied by a slight smarting or burn- lag sensation , nod a weakening ot the system In manner the patient cannot account for. On examin ing the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found , and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear , or the color will bo of thin mllkleh hue , again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many , many men who die of this difficultylgnorant ol the cause , which Is the second etago of nominal-weak- ness. l > r.V. . will guarantee a perfect cure In all casee and a healthy restoration of the gonlto-urlnory or gans. Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad vice , 3 $ . All ctjHiiijifattona should bo addressed , Dr. Hear } Henry t ft. O. 2330 , Denver , Colorado. The YMic Ban's Pocket Companion , by Dr. H Wagner , U worth IU weight In gold to young men Prlo 081,28. Sent by mall to any address. A FEIEND TO ALL. Ono' Who is Needed and Nohly Fills liin Place. furtunit-o than she knows In the 9 on of the talen's and energies of a man who has given hU time and thought not merely to the perfection of his skill 0.1 a practitioner of his pro- fewlon of medicine , but to th j study of these pro found thl'igsoluoen'eaml nature which tend to the more comp vte undorsttmlln , ; of the problem of lite and of tli'j laws 'of n i uro tnd the uiuina of gaining the greatest practical good * to mankind from the In formation th'ii a > quire J In tliu abstract. Such a man Is lr II. Wanner , uhn Is I'icattxl ut 343 Larimer street. Dr. Wagner davotcd m ny jens to thuac ii tiisltlon of the knowledge nejojjnry to his p role a ulonln a numbjr otli3 ! leading medical s-hnols of the most eminent and profound teachers , such names ru Dr. Gross and Dr. I'.uicoast appearing among nil preceptor * Nordl hU studies end Jiere. They ojiitluuoil in the Held of the practicing ( amilj phUlcliuniid In the experiences of a man if exten sive tra > cl , llo lu ) vUltud every section of the Uni ted States pt > ) lii Ktudloiu aitcitiun to the rHITuriiiit chirattorUtiCj ot OitiwIoiK portions of the country , I > artlciilirly with regard to thel ell ct , climatic and otherwise upon noalth and the illlfu ent forms of dis ease ) . With thu combine 1 powuri ot cloju study , i-i tuntko ob crvat n and aim /si uullni ted practice , lr Wagner came to Dem or three years ago equip | wd an law hive fie tlfM to claim to battle the lee ol uunkl'id , tbo ilro.clod en > rny , dlsea'e. In order to it. .render the greatest KOIH ! to society , Dr. Wagner deci Jed to lay aildo tlru geucral branches of practice and uringallh 4 r pe kn iwled and power to bear up on I he | jo which ainiug the army of InsHlo'iH tenth atttnU lu the uroitoit. Ill ) ulde ouperlenro hod taught hi n what weapons to use and \\hlch to discard , anil after ( .quipping lilrmelf m hU trained judgment w is so uell aile to ah lie hlui lie com1 men * ) 1 boldly and confidently hid attack. In estl matlnK the results and BHCCOSS achieved , It U enl necessary to know the iloct r' p ltlonaud standln to-day. While located In this city , his practice is i no means contlned to i'u ' limit ) nor this section o countiy , Ills oorrcaiiondencu and expresi lioutateb tUy In blaclc and "lilta t > his ix > s csi'on ' of a Held o : in act Ice bounded only by the lines which bound the engtli ami bicauth of the country , and wl'lrli has laced him where a mm of hU skill and Intellectual attainments iluservu * to re , and she Id to he uuabli him to reach the highest sphuro ol usefulness to suf torlng huuunltf the plane of flnat.tial Indepen d nce. lit.Vuiner has contributed of Ills prosper ! ty to the dubstantlal Improvement o/ / Denver In the ore tlun of a Hue hr k on I.irimer stn-et , opposite his present ollic , No. 34 ( . It will ba ready for oocu pancy lu ew woekn , and I * an evidence that the doctor U to bo numbered among the permanent and dolldcltlzcui of the metropolis of the plains. t "en- wr Tribune , 7 - - DE. H. WAGNER & CO. , 338 jLartmer .St. Addres DENVEB COL.1 COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL DOVD MS\V3. \ A WBEOKEb LIFE , A Younjc ( Jlrl From tjriiwflntl County Found In 11 llrotlirl Mure. Some time last fall a young girl from near Vail , in Crawford county , came to this city under great distress of mind , The young iiu > n who had seduced her , and by whom aho waa in a condition which ought to have the sanction of mar. riago , had disappeared , and hearing that ho was in this cily she loft friends and homo determined to find hinu and to plead with him to at least give her the title of wife. On arriving here she showed the photograph of her seducer tea a man who claimed to bo an officer and urged him to help her find him. The man took the photograph , and she did not see him or the photograph again. Thou she applied at police hoadquartora and the oflicors searched some bub with no avail. All thought of the girl had passed away months ago , but yesterday friends from her homo arrived here to make search for her , they having lost all trace of her whereabouts. After a few hours' search she was found in a brothel in this city , with a babe in her arms about four weeks old. Her trunk was being hold by the landlady , as is usual , on account of unpaid board , and she was in a de plorable condition. Her friends induced her to leave with them , and in honor to Ollicor Leonard it should bo stated that besides helping them to got the girl , ho advanced money to start her on her journey , her friends not having enough with thorn to defray the expenses , What will bo the after years of a younc lifo thus early wiecked can only bo surmised - misod , Horsford'H A.cll Pliosplinto , For Alcoholism. Du. J. S. HULLMAN , Philadelphia , Pa. , says : "It is of good service in the troubles arising from alcoholism , and gives satisfaction in mv practice. " THE GATES A-JAR , \Vllllum Charged With UnmorcUitlly Thumping Ills Wil'o-IIitt Kvpliiiuitloti. Yesterday morning there waa a lively f&mily matinee in the homo of .William Gates , near the Rock Island depot. The woman was badly pounded up , and a doc tor had to be called to attend to her in juries , while the husband was taken in tow by a nolicoman and led up to head quarters to ox plain his unhusbandly treat ment of the ono ho had sworn to lovoand protect. William claims that the trouble arose because ho wouldn't docd some property to hor. Ho was pretty well ad vanced in years when ho married her , and she was quite young , though she hud been divorced from ono husband. lu fixing up the new matrimonial contract , it is claimed that ono o ! the conditions on which she married Gates was that he would deed her a certain piece of proper ty. Ho did not do so , and hence there was a cracked hearthstone. Gates says that Thursday they had lively discussion over the matter and that she pulled a re volver on him. He then grabbed her , got the revolver away from her , and then hid it in the barn. They then agreed on a truce , and after passing the nighi pleasantly together , ho yesterday morn ing returned the revolver to her , but an other row started , and she got his docdf and other papers out of his trunk and threatened to burn them. As she got the lid off the stove and waa going to toss the papers imo the fire , tie went foi her again , and then she again got the re volvor. Ho then clinched her , but sayt he only used neces8ary force to protect himself , though the woman's bruises art said to indicate moro than that. It it said by some relatives of the woman who know her well that she is liable to shoot the old man it ho coaies fooling arouno * the house , and they ad > iaod the authori ties not to let him loose , hut as no com plaint had been filed ho waa allowed go , on the promise of appearing _ to an swer any charge brought against him Uet Trulli Prevail , Lot the facti bo known. Let iunder. . Btandthata boil , or im iilcnr , ( , , > < 'carbuncle , or any eruption or boini ] > l > * r t' ' ' ° skin is B n to wear nway an-i Ji v | > rfar when JliinJocl flood Hilt' " ' io omplcijeil. Iliis wouuerfu jMcxJiuine acts directly upon tlio ciruulatliii nn'l the roa ouK fur itrt iua are therefore nb COMMERCIAL , COUNCIL BtUFFB MAIIKKT. Wheat No. 2 spring , 70c ; No. 3 , COc ; rfr Jectod , 50c ; good dnmund. Corn 1/ealers are paying 3"c for oM cert and 2So for n w. Oats In good denrind nt 22c. Hay 1 00@0 00 per ton ; 50o per bate. llye J0@45o. Corn Meal 1 25 per 100 pounds. Wood Good supply ; prices at yard * , 0 00a 00. 00.Coal Coal Delivered , hard , 11 50 per ton ; oft G 00 per ton Lard Ifolrbank'a , wholesaling at lie. Flour City Hour , 1 ( KJ@3 30 , Brooms 2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVE BTOCJf , Cattle S 00@3 50 ; calves , 5 00@7 CO. Ilop-J Local nickorn are buying now n < there is a good demand for all grades ; cliolci packing , D 35@5 53 ; mixed , 4 75 © 5 25. PRODUCE. Quotations liy J. M. St. John & Co. , com iniajion merchants , Mutter I'louty and In fair demand at 1B@ 20c ; creamery , 35c. Kggs Scarce at 20o pelnzon. . Poultry Heady Rale ; chickens , dressed , 12c live , So ; turkoyg , dreuaad , 15c ; live , llo duck * , ilraiseil'rjo ; live , PC. Vegetables -Potatoes , 40 ; onions , 40c ; cab bojje , none in the market ; anjiloj , ready Hal at 3 U5@l 00 for prime stock. Koniarlcalilo RHcai > n. ,1 nb n Kulin , of Lafayottp , Inil. , had Aer , narrow eocapo from ilenth. This ia bis ow story , "Oiio year nffo I wai in the lout sta o f connuroption. Our beat iihynlclaua Ray ray ca a up , I finally got so low that our doc tnr said I could not live twenty-four houra Mv friend * then purchased a bottle of Dl \V > r. ] Uu'n KALHAM KOII TUB LUNOH , wide lienefitted mo. I continued until 1 took nln bottloD. lam now lu perfect health , haIn lined no other niHdiciiio. Dp , ItoKcrh * V 'Ki'iallo Worm Syrup Instantly tlwtio/H wnrmtf , and rcino\cn the secretions that cause them. IJrnrj'a Cnrbollo Halve. The 31KST SALVK m the world for Cuts , nruiso , Sores , Ulrorf. Halt Ilhoutn , Tetto' . Cmipn ! | < l Hand * . Chilblain ) , Corim. and all kind of Slclu KruptlonB , etc. Get IIBNKYV 'AIIBOLIO BAIA'j : ( n all othera are but Imitation * . Price ! i5 contd. A MOTHER'S ' REMORSE , Written let th rhl1doi.hl ! Otll by Jenny A girl sat just out ski o the kitchen door of the old Stonybrook farm upon a lovolj spring day. The nir was soft and wooing * and it lifted the yellow curls llmt chin- to rod around her white brow caressingly. Thu songs of birds could bo hctud in the fields tlmt stretched fur awny clothed in their nondrcas of otnornld , starred thick ly here and Ihnro with the g Iden-eyed ( busies nnd buttercups. Hut Vhyllis Trevor never heeded those beauties that surrounded her. Her head w s drooped low over the potatoes she was paring , and from tiino to titno the ( joldon head was lifted , when one could see that her mournful-looking brown eyes were swim ming in tear * . Then she would raise her hand quickly to brush them awny , with a suppressed sigh glancing into the kitchen , wheron tall , nard-featurod woman was going to and fro between thn wash-tub and the boiler on the store. As Airs. Trevor went backward nnd forwanl she cast dark glances at the fig ure sitting , cliul in an old print dress , so silent and yet so busily working at the the potatoes. It was evident that the mother was in a spiteful humor and wantnd some one to vent it upon ; so at last she stopped in her progress across to the stove , and placing her arms "akim bo , " plio delivered the following in a coin- plaining , high-strung voice : "Phyllis Trevor ! I would bo ashamed if I were you , to sit there like the lazy hulk you are growing to bo , and 1110 a- waahim ; here like a Trojan. I never have to sit down when I peel potatoes , 1 have never time ; but you , forsooth I You are too much a lady of leisure to go abiut your work as your mother has to You must take care of your own oaaol And there , Phyllis Trevor , you'vo spilled that dirty water all over you ! 1 would bo ashamed to bo such a baby as you show yourself when a body happens to speak a croaked word to you crying a great baby , like you , 18 years old ! " All the morning , since she had risen at . ' ! o'clock with a violent hoadncho , in or der to milk the cowssho had hoard noth ing .but a running stream of complaints andjupbraidings. Phyllis was the oldest of a family of eight children , and all of them , except herself , boyn. It Boomed ai if Mrs. Trevor never could gut over the disappointment she felt at her oldest child's advent into the world because she was not a boy. "Girls isn't worth their keep , " she complained to the neighbors , when they admired the delicate , white bit of humanity thst lay , almost neglect ed , all dny long in the rocker beside the kitchen window , never crying nor mak ing the usual "coo-coo" of babies in gen eral , but lying quiet , gazing at the ob jects around it , and pulling nt the bottle of milk which lay beside it. It scorned as if the child know it was not wanted by its mother , for it never stretched out its puny arms to bo taken , but would Btnilo and jump whenever its father came near , for this patient , good-natured farm er loved the child moro than all the boys in the world put together. But ho could not shield her from her moihor'a fault-finding during the dny , for then ho was absent in the fields. As she grow up in her delicate beauty , and other babies came , she was made a slave to their every whim , and made to carry them about in liar thin arms until her back auhed pitifully , and her head and lioart also. Phyllis arose , now still trembling ner vously under the unreserved reprimand , and , without returning a word , continued peeling the potatoes in a standing posi tion ; her silence only inflamed her moth er's wrath. "You think to aggravate mo by your Bno lady airs , do you ? I'll teach you to answer mo when I speak to you ! You shall not stir ono stop to the Sunday- school picnic to-morrow ; but you will stay to home and keep house while your brothers and 1 go , you hateful , stubborn thing ! " Now , this picnic was n pleasure upon which the girl had sot her heart. She had few pleasures in her young life , and her father had bought her a now dress and promised her th t she would have ono pleasant day at liwt. And now it was all spoiled. Sh" shed jomo tears silently , but did nff answer. Phyllis never rebelled opopty : hers was one of these gentle , s 'sitivo natures which are easily hurt , V t never complain. While her mother's -ngry voice was still laised high , the Joorway was suddenly ihadowed. JJoth the women looked uo ; it was Mr. Trevor , who had returnee from the fields , and ho stood there gazing upon the dark face of his scolding wife. L'horo win an expression about his gray eyes and his usually kindly mouth which was now to them ; an angry , determined look. Ho had been in time to hear her declaration Phyllin should not go to the picnic , and the rest of her reproaches. Ho rnmainod silent for a moment ; at last he exclaimed : What ! Scolding Phyllis again ? You never give tl at girl a pleasant word , mother ! 81 o works hard for any little pleasuring nl o gets , and you never give her cro lit for it. 1 say she shall go the picnic to-morrow ! " and a still more do loraiincd look wreathed itself around his lips , giving to his pleasant features a harsh expression. Hitherto his wife's word had' been law in the house ; never hud he , weak nrui tjiat ho wai , dared to interfere witli her decisions , and now jlio was tn'ten ' by surprise. Kh'o stared , npon-mouthed , at-tho "impudence of her ipouse ; it taok awaj-'her breath for a minute. At last , however , she found her tongue and broke forth , her black ay on snapping with anger : "And I say she han't ! Do you hoar , Bill Trevor ? I lay aho shan't ! " she cried shaking her bony first at her husband' * IIOBO. Ho stood there calmly. "Sho shall ! " ho eaid composedly , grow ing moro cool and determined as his wifi vttxod m ro excited. "Phyllis ia 1 ! years of ngo , and old enough to have some troico in such mattora herself. She is not f baby now , to be ordered about and mad to dance attondafrco upon Jtjio pleasure o ! the boys , whoso lave you bavo mud hor. " % Up delivered thin with folded arm * , looking right into the oxasperatet woman's blazing eyes. She also wen into a fit she was so anry. Her face gro livid as she shrieked out : "If she goo ? , she'll never 'daro to call mo mother again ! I'll never speak one word to her till the day of my death ! [ low dare you come homo interfering ) Your place ia in the fields ! " "My place is beside my daughter , since she is to bo put upon m this man nor. And as to your not speaking to her , [ gueta it won't bo a great loss , for when you do speak it is to scold herl" aqd with this shot the farmer walked out of tlit- house nnd back to hia work , leaving the woman foaming with rage , which ne poured out in torrents upon the defense less Phyllis , who , trembling nnd with streaming eyes , wont about preparing the 1 inner. The morning of the picnic rose bright wl elf > riou j arid when Phyllis looked forth upon it from her chamber window she almiiitt forgot the unpleasantness IWof yesterday in the anticipated pleasure bo - L fore hor. The brond , sloping fields that surrounded her father's farm lay < \x > \ and green iu the early morning , with dark , plwmnt shadows underneath thu urand old hemlocks. The sun waa just gilding the tops of these trees , the birds among tlioir biunhs were twittering , and far away in "tho purpling distance the woodi showed dark against the cloudless * ky. " All thftt afternoon poor Phyllis hnd to Tor and her oyi > s were rod nnd and swollen when her father came in to sup per , llo stroked her hair with a loving smile when Mrs. Trevor was out nf the room , saying , with to'ulorncas in his voice nnd eyes : "Has she boon tormenting yo\i again , Phvl ? Hut don't cry , dcario , and spoil your pretty eyes for to-morrow , for yon are going to wear your pink dross , which matches the faint roses in those cheeks so well , nnd go to the picnic aa gay as any of them ! " and the kindly man sat down to his uvoning meal with a face aa tranquil as though nothing had oc curred during the day to disturb its aero- nity.Sho She wont about her taskof milking with a happy heart , and when , her work finish * cd , she entered the kitchen , breakfast waa iu progress. Her mother wont about scowling as uaual , but for a wonder she lot .Phyllis alone. When she had finished liar breakfast her father batlo her go nnd jet ready , with a reassuring smile , but silence. "You had bettor hurry , mother , and ; * ot drcsacd , too , you and the boys. I'll have old Timur hitched to the wagon and at the door in half an hour , " eaid lier husband , in hia usual friendly tone of voico. " 1 ain't goin'l" snapped Mrs. Trovor. Her husband paused nnd looked back , with hia hand on the latoh of the doar. ' Not going ? " ho ochoca. "Why not , mother ? " Mrs. Trevor looked up "with an angry toss of her head. "If you are a-goin' to eneourngo Phyl lis to go when 1 said she shouldn't , then I won't ! " she said , emphasizing her words by a decided not. "Very well. As you please , Helen. 1 proaumo you will not prevent the boys from going ? " "Tlioy can go or not , for all I carol" she returned , angry that ho did not seem put out at her refusal to go. "Very well. ( ! o and got ready , boys ; I will have the wagon at the door soon. Pack a pretty big basket for thorn , moth er , " nnd ho waa oil" Ilia wife set about packing lunch for her children , still Crumbling , and glancing spitefully after tier husband through the window. Directly Phyllia came from her room ; and alto did make a lovely picture in her lawn and ribbons the color roso-pink ; con trasted well with her brown oyea , yellow hair and fair white skin. Even the cold mother felt something like pride in her daughter when she looked at her , stand ing there with the sunshine making an aureole about her head ; but she would not show it. She smotherad down thia transient feeling , this unnatural parent , and said , in a cold , cutting voice which froze the happiness in her daughter's heart- heartNow v Now lot mo toll you ono thing before you start , Phyl Trevor ! Never you speak to mo again , after disobey in' me ; you hoar ? And I want you to heed , tool" I do not think the woman know , or , rather , thought of what she was saying , for aho spoke in anger. Surely no mother could have so little affection in her heart for the child she bore ! Surely aho did not think of what she said , or moan it ! But the words smote Phyllis like o knife ; eho turned a while face , with great startled oyoa , upon her , gasped , and then , with a shuddering cry , aho ran forward to her mother , who waa leaving the room , crying , with clasped hands : ' Oh , surely you'don't moan what you say , mother ? I love you so ; and you wouldn't be vo cruel to mo ? 1 will stay at homo willingly , if only you won't bo so angrj'f Mr ' Trevor turned a livid face upon her daughter. "I do mean it ! I almost Into youyou white-faced , puny nothing ! Your father was led by you to go against what I said , and if you had never been born , I would have been happy ! I never cared for you ; sottin * , youraolf up to carry favor with your father , ao't ho won't hardly notice any of the rest of hia children ! " At thia juncture the gentleman iu question suddenly made his appearance , and Airs. Trevor hastily departed , think ing that perhaps aho had gone a little too fur , even for the patience of her easily led husband. Ho had heard her cruel words , and ho came forward , putting his arm tondorl } around the woopirg Phyllia , and mur muring endearing wnrds which made her tours How on'y the faster , "Ful her , 1 have only you to love mo in the wide world. Mother hates mo. She s.'iid BO. Oh , lather , please cluii't ask mete to p-o on that miserable picnic , if it ia to taku all the ploaanro of mv lifo awny"eho cried , tremblingly , clinging cloaor to him. "Darling , it will not do to give way to uoli utJliulmoas at your mother has shown ; ahe shall not go on treating you .is fihu lua been duing. Dry you eyen now , PJi > ) > and go to please mo. 1 will see that joitaio treMed in n manner befitting - fitting my chill when yon return , " And ho led her out lustily mid placed her in the wagon with t > io boys , still soothing her. She could B arcely rest ruin hoi sobs , for the worda altered BO cruelly aunk deep into her hearv , "Oh , God , I wish I lad never boon born ! " aho moaned , asUh dry oyee and whirling brain she drive old Timur along the road past aweot untiling hedges and ahady nooks ; but her oyea were blind to the beautioa of naturnowj slu heard only that cruel voice sayuig ; "I never cared for you ! " All the youth and beauty in her lif seemed blotted out. The boys did no\ notice the utrango white look of theirViator'o faco. They were clamorously tailing ol what fun thty were'to havo. When they arrived at the spot vhipb was designated as the "picknirMu ( { rounds" by the country people , manjo the pleasure seekers vrpro already assort , oled , and kind hands aaaistod Phyllis t alight , and disposed of .her horse nil wagon for her. Every ono notice how white and troubled she looked , and how quiet aho was. "What ails Phyl Trevor ? " the young people whispered to each other. The poor child wandered OH" from them all , away through the quiet green woodt- until she came to an old log which lay felled across her path , and here she eal down , resting her aching head agaitibt tht trunk of a'treo. "Oil , can it bo truecan it bo true , that aho withes 1 never had been born ] That olio does not love rne ? Mother , mother , you were always good to mo , but I novel dreamed this ! ' ' ahe moaned , hiding hoi face in her hand and sobbing convulsive ly. The violence of her grief at longtl exhausted itself , and her hands fell fron her tearatained face , her head dropped * ho was fast asleep. How lung she UPk'l ) there aha never kuow. When aho awokt ' it was with a violent start of terror , Tin ! woods rovorbcrarcd with peals of thun der. She started up ; at that instant n Insh of lightning almost blinded hornnd was succeeded by another peal of Hum- lor. The rain cam down in torrent * ind drenched her to the akin , Another Hash , another pealnnd , ngrcat rco , the very ono against which she had > eon leaning , cracked , groaned , and then > cforo the terrified gill could make an illbrt to escape , it fell forward , bearing lor frail young llguro before it , She had lot time to cry out , oven. There she lay n all her innocent beauty , crushed like n > ud before its time. When , after the storm had spent itao'f ' , omo of the pleassnro seekers came U- earch for the misaing girl , they nlmost tumbled across her body , which lay iruahod beneath the giant tree. Her face was turned upward , and her ; reat dark oyoSj now glazed and fixed in loath , were wide open , with n look of lespnir and horror fro/.un in them. The nan raised the trunk ot the tteo with ogs for lovers , nnd lifted the body from ts plnco among the fallen lea\es mid > ranchcs and carried it , with its wt ; olden hair ntid waxen face , to n wagon , vhoro the younger Trevors waited with awed , frightened fncee ; nnd they drove ( entry homo with their silent burden. Three days afterward n funeral took its plonm way from Stonybrook farm to the ittlo church which stood in the midst of ho weoping-willowB. Mr. Trevor came ery near being killoa by the shock of lis favorite child's death , and hia wifn ? ! For ft vrhilo she waa also insane rith romorao and grief ; she found when oo late that her child was dear to her ; ho 1ms navor boon the same woman ince , and in her bent form nnd snow inir it is hard to recognize the Mrs. , 'iovor ot other days. The country peo- ilo for miles around know the story and lily the anguished woman , but they < now not v hat a terrible tiling is that uother's remorse. Flrnt Itcvlvml nnd Then Cured. "Wns troubled forayonr with torpid Hvor mil ImllROHtlon , and nltor trying everything innglimWo used llimlofk Hloxi Jlitters. Tim 'r t ttittlc relieved mo nud thn stcoml curttt me ittirdv , J. S. Williamion , Kooliostor , N. V. K.YO1TKI ) . X Suliomo ( o ( loltlilo Unit * tlio luiml tlio Cily IH IliilltOit. Emmnttaburg is in H white heat of ex citement over n litigation that haa boon commenced in the circuit court , 'involv- ug the title to the land upon which the } aat half of the city is situated , which in cludes the northwest quarter of section JO , township 00 , range 32. It Booms that about the year 1858 ono L'homas Mnhor , who was then the owner if the landa in dispute , disposed , or at- .ompted to dispos , of them to a party in .ho . east , but never executed a doed. rho property has since been transform ! everal times , until , in 1883 , it was in corporated with other property into the original plat of Enimotsbnrg , and now comprises the most beautiful and doair- iblo portion of the city , On this ground are situated the court house , which waa completed two years ngo at n cost 01 § 25,000 ; nlso the Wnyerly hotel nnd Scottish-American banking efllcos , Ornis- > y & Co.'a block and opera house , and some of the finest residences in the city , The matter has rested for over twenty- five years without any knowledge of the defect in the title , until a party by the lame of Thoa. F. Taylor ran ncrosa the defect while looking over the records a ow weeks ngo. Wlion Taylor became Convinced of the above facts ho sent for ilnhor and entered into u negotiation by rhich , in consideration of $200 paid lown and n royally ofJO per cent of the > rofita of the troniaction , Mnhcr .greed . to give Taylor a quit claim deed. the ] property. Before the bargain vtm consummated , however , the matter came to the cars of some of the largest iroporty owners on the disputed tract , vho at oncn procured an injunction from ho circuit judge to restrain the oxocu- ion and delivery of the deed. There is already loud talk of tar and 'eathers and a rail for thu parties. Wei I ) It ia now mullfiputod that Wol Po ir'H Cat a rr li Cure U the only treatment .hat will nbsolutnlv euro Catarrh fresh or chronic. "Very olIicacIouB , Satnl. Gould , iVcopIng Water , Neb. " Ono box cured > uo , Mrs. Mary Konyon , Hlatmtrk , Dakota. " "It torednm to the pulpit , llov. Goo. 1C. Hols , blovlllo N. Y. " "Olio box radically cured iia , Itov. O. II. Taylor , MO Noble Htrout , UroJililyn. " "A perfect euro after I0 ! yearn ( uiirorlug , T. D. McDonald , 710 Uromlwny , N. Y. , &c , , Ac. Thousands of toiliinonlali ) nrn received from nil parts of the world. Deliv ered , $1,00. Dr. Wei Do Mayor's IlliiHiia- loil I rciitltic , " wishBtatomenta by tlia cured mailed froo. D. JJ. Dewey & Co. , 182 Italian street , N , Y , tuen-tliiir&Hat-iii&o-Hiii Iodide of I'olaMilum lionoof tlie Btrorgcatof Iho mineral * IIHOI ! In medicine , anil Inn } irn < ! tuu < l much ifTurliiK In the world , 'lakon fora KIIK tlmo and n hmu Oo e < , it ilrl < H up tliu iiwrto Jill ci , luialrn | liRuitlon , thu fctoniMli ruuiaoii I ( ilatr tlio pMlon I clliiiislii lioilUmnJ wuluht. I'liMon * with Illiiuil orbkhi DUoiHon ihoulil lie careful linw they taku thino inlnorjl pi > l onii , aa In mint in t ncc thu tlTitit if tlio 41 1 | o nlinoHt preinanciitly lmalr | ) thu corrtl- .irlon , To toke the place of thi 80 jioUona uo i ( Tvr you i f.ifo , mire , | ) iiniiit | anil iicnnanunt relict from jourtrouliltii. Hwllt'ii Hpuclfln la untlrily a > rK ti- lu preparation , anil It It uwy to convince jou o ( tin mint , 1 hat o curoil permanently nioo < l Tjliit In the ttitril venoratlon hy Iho u e of Knilt'u HpeclHo vlter I hail muKt eln'imlly fallu I with Ho ciiry anil I'otanh. K , A. TOOVIKII , M. 1) . , 1'orry , Ua A joiint ; man reiiuots me tothank jou for lilecura ol Ilfood i'oUon hy tlio "no cf your Bjicdlle alter i other troatmunt luil fnlleiL JOH JACOIW , priifrKlit , Athens , ( la. Our rruntUti on Illood and Hkln DUcusor ) mulled THK8WIFTHrECIKIO CO. Drawer 3 , Atlanta , ( la. Y. Ollloe , 1S9W.23J SU , betn-ucll Otll and Till A" DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J , T. ARMSTRONG , M. D. , Until QtHcct ftt repaired front reiult of tire , ofll YUi lr , 1'arkur , Itooui 6 , Crelghton Jl , ck , 1ft ttoA Uou/liu mreeU. OMAHA Stove Repair Works , ! ( outh 14th St. ak ipouuitrof firnlnhlfiir OMllnqt hnd repair nif tfCuvwi of Ul uesorl ioii , wooil Htovui | chantfuU t ( hum col , iT tu , urelAk , itiniwn , 4n ooimtunio 'n tiiiiil. Try oua o kr , tovo p" ' * < i"tiH .ni- lothriiilrvfir \ < S. H , AlWOOD , Plnttsmouth , tUdUKKOr TIIORUUOIIBKIB p | | | ( ji | ORAtl 9EIIEFORD Ul JEBSK CAnLE AXD WRoa oa until " wiss fOUDK took fo ' OorrwilwiAooe ol'olUd , THE CHEAPEST EDAOE IN OMAHA TO BUT R BNIbTu | | IRKE DEWEY & STONE'S ' , One of the Best and largest Stocks in the Halted States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB , ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR , s ULAit KE , VV. A. ULAltKKi , Proprietors. Superiiitendno Omaha Iron Works D. P. RAILWAY 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS ( IN Steam Engines , Boilers WATER WHEELS , HOLLER MILLS , . Mill and Grain 'Elevator ' Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor ' Brand Bufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS , STEAM WATER ANDJQAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS , ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. O u g E § \Vo are prepared to furnish plans and estimates , and will contract Eor Jie erection o Flouring Milla nnd Grain Elevators , or for changing louring Mills , i'roinStouo to the Roller System. B JiFpecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- > ese , and estimates made for same. Lreneral mnchiuery repairs attended , o promptly. Address RIGHA.HDS & CLARKE , Omaha , Neb. [ SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others , WE CALL YOUH ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. It Is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound la equal to Ihreo pounds of corn tock fed with Ground Oil Cake In the Kail and Winter , Instead of running down , will increase In weight , and be In . good marketable condition In the spring. Dalr > men , as well on othera , who use U can testify to ts uioritu. Try It and judge ( or yourselves. I'/loo $25.00 net too : no charge for sucks. Address . WOODMAN LLNHEIID Dili COMPANY Omar. " . Nab. iTIME TRIED AND FIRE TESTED. SSold with an Absolute tee of freing the Finest an Most Perfect Goods of their land Ever Made0 LANGE FOITIOK , 318-320 S. 13th St. , nearFarnam. Manufactured by the Michigan Steve Oo , , Detroit and Obioago.