Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1883, Page 5

KIRKWOOD, This is a new and beautiful addition to the city of Omaha. situated in the north part of the city, fronting en Sherman avenue, and is the most desirable location, for residences, that has been placed on the mar- kot for years, BEDKORD & SOUER. Kirkwood. This proper which wilr ty is divided into regular size city lots und acre lots be solg at reasonable prices and on easy terms. BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Fronting 700 feet on Sherman Avenue. Th to be desirable and will be rapidly taken up and improved. N «climlx no ravines te cross, in getting to KIRKWOOD addition. This property cannot fail LIVE No hills to Re- member, when you buy a lot in this addition, you will not have to pay an ameunt equal to first price to grade your lot before building. Kirkwood. Street ears will he run te this addition at an early day. These lots double in value in 12 months. wake selections early. Call at_our officr and see plat and BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Klegant Building Sites and at half the price of any other lots in the city of equal distance and location, on the best strect in the city. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. Improved Property. o 8 $3,600—12 room house, cor. 15th and California itreets, 8 closets, collar, city water, outhouses, ete. $2,700—6 room houso on N. 13th street, closets, cellar, cistern, well, etc. D&DEORD & SoURR. 12 $2,500--Good six room house on Davenport, bet. 230 and 24th, 1wo slory, © osets, pantrs, cellar, cistern, well, fruit and shrublery, stable and outhoubes 15 $3 100—Full size lot on McCandlish place, with two frauie cottages, oue 5 room, ena 3 room. For sale or exchange. 16 §2,100—Good two and a halt acre lot with five room cottage, brick cellar, well, fruit trees, etc. M One of the best three ory brick business houses on Farnam street. Terms private. 18 §3,700—New 7 room house on N. 18th strect. All modern improvements. Good location. Cheap. 19 86,800—Now two story houso, Quoen Ann style, All modein improveuionts, city water, 1oy 100x 100. 22 Two full lots St. Mary's avenus and 20th, with 8 houses. Will be first class business property, Torms easy. 24 $4,760—Lot 60x08, witl. two houses. Cheap. 30 §2,570—Two houses in Nelson's addition, on Cen- tor street. Outaouses, cistern, fruit trocs, etc. 32 Business houso and lot on Douglas stroet, ibet. 14tn and 15th., 34 New 8 room he All improvements. 85 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 rooma. First-class and medern improvements. ‘lorms Easv. 30 §2,700—Lot 100x1 \Chicago. bet. 24thand 25th, Collego Street, Redick's subdivision, now 5 room house. ~ Well 'impros ed. 38 §2,600 Lot 50x150, Convent sireet, 6 room cot taizo, large basement suicable for rooms, barn m house, Thornell's & o, good inprove: enta, on long time. 200—7 room house on Davenport, bet. 16th ) barn, 00 cash, barn an1 o it. o lots on Park nd sl modern Il oost 1 two iul cold water, & tirct class improvements. what we ask for whole. 48 §2,600—1 0t B2x150 cor. 17th ‘voms, barn, water, trees, outuilding o ¢ room house, 15ta bot. California & Torws easy. . Nice property. 60 §1,600 Lot 9, Lock 8, 8Ll 1 additios. and a haf story house. I' rms casy. 52 §3,000—Good 7 room howse onSherman. Modern {niprovements, stable, woll, ciatern, A bar 58 80,000—Full 14, on: 8 room and one 5 room house, new, b blocks trom the opera kivwes. Very . Chea Elcel iz lot, 1 th, t 60x260 00 8 room hcube, moicrn iprovemo, ta, near business, on Shrian aie. 4 £7,000—Two fulllots, with two g0 h nec, and Chicago | parately tor cos 500—~Two lots, with house stable ofe. ivision One Xl house, Red division, (corn : y 95 Lot with 7 roum house, Chicago, Let. 18th and 14th o1 1,500—Lot aud 6 room house, Horbach's ad tion, well, cistern, ote. Everything in good re- i, U2 $950—Let and 4room 176, 80, Izard, ber. 16th and ; Unimproved Property FOR SALE BYBEDFORDJ& SOUER. No. 2 $1,000—T0t 60x127, Indiana and Division. 8 §700 ench—Two lots80x152 each, en 11th. Cheap, and 2 lots 86x132 each on 10th. 11 8260 each—7 lots in Yates & Recd's addition, 28 —12 full sizo lots, Hanscom Place, one Dlock west of Park avenue, €50 each—Two lots on Park avenue. Bargai Business lots on Dodge, botween 11th and 12th. 81 8400—Lot in Shinn's addition, on Seward struet. 83 $3,000—Full lot, Roed's 1st adaition, on 25th and Chicago, 46 §5,000—8ix good lots In Hanscom Place. Bar ins. b4 Q.oom Lot 60x120, on Farnam, near 20th. Ver cheap. 66 §295.Good lot n Lowe's addition. Cash 50 Four acres in West Umaha. 60 5600t In Tsaace & Selden’s addition, 65 Two lots 14th and Leavenworth, (bus noss lots.) 67 §326— Lot 12, Allen's sub-division 51x110, A bar- in, 68 §175— 10t 4, block I, Lowe's 1st addition. Good location. 00 §1,000—Fine lot, Reddicl's addition, Park ave. & fect of block M, Shinn's addition. Fine 84 $400— 00 Lot 44x60un 16th, worth twice the price asked. 04 83,600 Full size graded lot en Chicago, jbot. d 14th. 30od Iot, high location, south 10th, 33x182 on 10th, bet. 'Harucy and How. Business properiy w0 oxtra good lot in Hansoom s Cood hih lecation. 750 each addition, Bargains in Farms & Lands No. 10 827 per acro—160 acre improved farm, near Cros- woodland, 45 acros corn, 25 lover. lalf mile N. W. Elkhorn, 14 balance pasture. Four roomn lorms easy. , 4 1.2 miles from Bur Will exchany. house, #'able, ¢ 51 §960-100 scres good Jan Jington, Coffce county, Kunsas, fo_Omaha property. 55 $35,000 c1sh—Uno of tha hest stocked ranchos 11 the State, 1400 acres of deedod land, Call for articulars. 61 3,400—240 ncros adjolning city of Wilber, Saline county. All under fence and well improv.d his property is chegp at £10,000, por acio 400 acces, 3 miles from Waterloo Douglas courty. meadow, all good land with cattlo man for ¢ tract to f.ed 300 or 400 70 to 82—10,000 acres fu Merric able land, and will be wold fr acre. 9 §7 per aoro—Will buy 160 acros in Codar Co. 96 #16. por wore —520 acres 2 wilos from Lamburg Tawa. #7 $15. peracre—Improved noar Togan Tows., ip, or will con . ty. Geod I 2 80 o %) per 104 Hoveral hundred aeros in Cuming Co. Neb. 105 Hix thousand acres {n Stanton Co. Neb. 107 #10° per acre—2200 acres timvered land in Ray Mo threo small farma on tais land, batancer 1 cottonwood timber, which will more than poy far investment. For sale or exchan Oriaha property Z&TCall and examine other property not isted. BEDFORD & SOUER, 218 8. 14th, bet. Farnam and Douglas THE DAILY BERE *IN THE STARLIGHT. Arrests by the Police on a September Sunday, A Goodly Sized Docket for Monday Morning. The police were kept quite busy yester- day, although there was no case of very great importance, and Judge Anderson's docket this morning will be a good one. There were among jother arrests four disturbances of the peace and four plain drunks. Owen Malacky was taken to jail in a desperate plight, having only his pants and shirt on. In getting him to his cell theso garments were torn off, all but his shirt collar, and he was invited then to undress and retire. One vagrant and two men charged with being both drunk anddisorderly occupiod the regulation space in one of the cells, yonng man named Shannon was ar rested on Tenth an Douglas, but was re loased on bail. A “kid,” not over 12 or 13 yewrs of age, who sails under the alliterative title of Deadwood Dick, was run in by ofticer Lane for carrying His armament consisted of a pistol and a box of cartridges. Ho is probably an outgrowth of the juvenileliterature of to- day. A tolegraph operator hailing from So- dalia, Mo., was run in from Turner Hall last_night’ for disorderly conduct. He made the jail melodious with his kicking and _occasionally wept and implored to be allowed to pay his fine and go. He claimed to be a member of the Missouri detective assoziation, The old ‘‘vets” laughed him to scorn. e — A NEAT COMPLIME Hon. George N. Orawf rd Givon a Handsome Present, The Douglas county agriculturalsociety, for a long time in a dormant condition, was revived this year and, through the efforts of its members, made a very cre- ditable exhibit at the state fair, This resurrection was due principaly to the efforts of Hon, George N. Crawford, the president, who strained overy nerve to revive the society. After the fair had closed the officers of the Douglas county association deter- mined to rocognize the work of the pros- ident in a substantial manner and accord- ing they purchased a handsome gold watch from the jewelry establishment of Mr. John Baumer and had it engraved: ‘George N, Crawford, by the Douglas county agricultural society, September 19, 1883,” The presentation was made by Mr. John T. Paulsen and was responded to by Mr. Crawford in his_usual happy and appropriate manner. The presentation was in recognition of Mr. Crawford's faithful, energetic and successful efforts to revive the society. Mr. Crawford is an old resident of Ne. braska. He wasa member of the Con- stitutional convention, which met to arrange for the admission of the Terri- tory a3 a State and sat in the Legislature several terms, when that body contained but three Democrats. He has ever since en.an active politician, and is recog- nized as one of the best workers in the party, He recently received a letter from his brother in Idaho, who had sup- }noned him dead for many years, and he oft yesterday to join him in that romising territory, which he will make his future home. —— MYSTERIOUS DEATH. The Coroner Telephoned, But Finds 1t a False Alarm. About 9 o'clock Friday evening n tele- phone message was sent to Sheriff Miller, acting coroner, stating that a mysterious death had occurred in North Omaha, which demanded investigation. Saturday an inquiry intothe facts of tho matter showed that there was no mys- tery about the affair. The man, Olaf Oleson, had been sick since Sunday, the 1Gth, and his medicine had been regularly administered. The only ground for the report was that there had been some trouble between Oleson and others about a woman, and some ugly reports were started, 1t was na case for tho coroner. ——— Republican Convention, Oxmana, Neb., Septembor 20, 1883, At a meeting of the Republican judi- cial district central committee held” this day pursuant to the call heretofore made, it was Liesilved, That the judicial conven- tion of the Third judi discrict be held in the city of Omaha, on the 11th day of October, 1883, at 2 p. m. at the district court house. The dolegates from tics comprising s follows: Burt, 8; las, 16; Sarpy, 4. It is recommended that no proxies he admitted to the convention e t such as are held by persons residing in the counties from which the proxies are given, N. J. BurnNuans, Chairman, BE. W. SimeRar, Secretary, nto be ag 8; Doug- For SALE—Two portable steam boilers, 10-horse power. Apply at D. Frezvarnick's, meealedweapons. [ ==OMAHA. MONDAY, \teenth street, whero he has pre ared a charming home for his bride, Mr. Willrodt is one of the most desery edly popular German in the city and his wife may be congratulated upon having secured & prize. Wo wish them both much joy. o — Are you Billious? Try the romedy that oured Mrs, Clement of Franklyn, N, H- Hood's Sarsaparilla, made "in Lowoell Maass. RIFLE PRACTICE. Programme for the Department Con petition This Week. Match “No. 3" was shot Saturday at the military rifle range for the depart- ment of the Platte, notwithstanding the rain. It was at short range and the wind was gusty and varying from 2 o'olock” to ‘4 o'clock.” Thirty-eight moen fired sovon shots at each firing-point, giving them 70 as & possiblo number of points. Number of points as follows: No. 1, | Sergeant Stay % 2, Liout, Park hurst, 61; No. 3, Licut. Morriam, 61; No. 4, Sergeant Carroll, 60; No. b, vate Weaver, 60; No. G, | roffy 60; No. 7, Sen woant Rice, wn, 68; No, 10, Pri nt Stay's percentago is 883, Tho prizes are: No. 1, §10; No, 2, §8; No. 8, 86; Nos, 4, 0, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, $2.50 each, Ofticer in charge, Captain C. A. Cool- idge, 7th Infantry department instructor in rifle practice; financial officer, First Licutenant F. Michler, 5th Cavalry; sta- tistical ofticor, First Lioutonant C. W, Maason, 4th Infantry; range oflicers, First Lieutenan T. G. Townsend, Gth Infant- ry, First Lieutenant J. A, Buchanan, 14th Infantry, Second Lieutonant C. R. Noyes, 9th Infantry, Second Lioutenant J. A. Goodin, 7th infantry. The programme for this week is: Monday, 24th, 10 a. m., match No. 1, first prize, department staff badge; sec- ond prize, $10; third prize, $5; fourth prize, 0. Match No. 2--The trophy given by tho Union Pacifie, to become the property of the regiment of the winning team, and be in charge of the regimental adjutant, Match No. 8. First prize, ten dollaes; second and third, five dollars. Match No. 4. The department com mander's gold badge which becomes the pruper({ of that member of the winning team who, in a second competition as in- dividual skirmisher, makes the best score, The presentation of the various prizes will occur on_Thursday. The trophy from the bar of Omaha, if given, goes to Corporal Stay, Ninth infantry. ARMY ORDERS, For drunkenness Privato Jos. Knicely, Company D, Soventh Infantry, is vo- lieved from department competition and | will be sent to the station of his zom- pany. Cn \ So much of paragraph 1, special orders No. 83, current series from these head- quarters, as details Private R. P. Stine, Company K, Seventh Infantry, for duty in connection with department rifle con- test, 18 hereby 80 amended as to change the status of Private Stine to that of company representative to the depari- mert competition. 2d Lieutenant 1. F. Taggert, 1th In- fantry (Company E,) will proceed to Fort Douglus, Utah, and reportin person to the Colonel of his regiment to await ar- rival of his company now enrouto from Fort Washakie, Wyo The commanding oficer Fort Omaha, Neb, will send Sergeant Samuel Foulks, Company G, Tth Infantry, to the station of his company at Fort Fred Steele, W Assistant Surgeon Walter Reed, U. -y i8 hereby relieved from duty at Fort naha, Neb., and will proceed to Fort Sidney, Neb., and report to the com- manding officer of that post for duty as Post Surgeon, relieving Assistant Sur- geon Wm. J. Wakeman. Assistant Surgeon Wakeman, on being relieved by Assistant Surgeon Reed, will rejoin his proper station at Fort D, A. Russell, Wyo. WasiiNGron, September 22, The leave of absence on surgeon’s certificato of disability granted First Licut. John Biddle, corps of engineers, July 20, is extended two months on surgeon's certifi- cate of disability. Second Lieut. Carter P. Johnson, Fourth infantry, is on his own appiica: tion transferred to the Tenth cavalry, with rank as socond licutonant of cavalry to date from June 14. Leave of absence for six Pri- months on permission to leave the military division of the Pacifie, is granted Capt. Lemuel A. Abbott, Sixth cavary, Willard Young, corps of engineers, on the expiration of his pres- | ent leave of abs will proceed to Portland, Oregon, and report fo C Charles F. Powell, corps of engincers, for duty under lis orders, The superintendeul of the general re- cruiting service will forward 20 recruits to Fort Omaha, Neb., for assignment ¢ comdany C, Fourth infantry, and 18 re cruits to I ment to the Fifth cavalry, e Leong Pok Hing, President of the Sam Yip Chinese Compary, Sen Francis- co, Cal., cndorses the great pain-banish er, St. Jacobs O e Matt Hoover has sold the German school nsgociation the furniture for their new build ing on 18th and Harney strects, s17-tf outh 16th St. Heal Estate Transfors, The following decds were tiled for rec- sord in the county olerk’s office September 21, reported for Tux Bex by Ames' real ostate agency: Geo. P. Bemis and Spaulding and Jam Jots b and 6, block **8, wife to 8. K. B, Riley, w d Lowe's 1st add , 8 Smith H, id Allen Mallory aud | wives to 8. IX. Spaulding, w d lot 5, block 2, in Shinn's add., $650, E. Edwards and wife to Rol rt sw | 10,715, 13, §00.68. [ 1l to Augustus H. Don ken, w d, lots b and 6, block 12, in Isaacs and Selden's add., §1,000, Surah J. Donecken and husband to Ella L. Powell, w d, lots 4 snd 5, block 2, Donecken's add. to Walnut Hill, 8600, A Good Man Gone, Mr. W. F. Willrodt, the well known city er, for many rs connected with the government service in this city, left yesterday for Peru, (1., accompanied by Mr. Max Becht, of the firm of Schro- ter & Bocht, Mr, Willrodt was on Saturday unitedin- marriage with Miss Emma Becht, Mr Max Becht's sister, and will return at once and take up his residence on South Ten yoars ago Friday the postal livery systera was commonced in Omaha, wix il carriers being omployed, 1t hus always beon a serviceable suc ess, To-day there are thirteen carriers, with their substit durivg late visit Special Agent ( free delivery system, promised that there would be two more curri ded soou, This will South Omaha, which has nover been as woll supplied ax the North part of the city, Hartman's addition and seve ral spots lately built up will reccive attention, mai fers a open up new routes in ez The Dakota Capital Pight Yankron, September 23, tive order, dated the Governor Ord Seeretd An exceu 11th inst., from , was served on the Ter« ritorial y, Auditor, Treasurer and Supevintendent of Instruction, di recting them to remove their offices and records to Bismarck. [t is probablenone of the ofticers except the Auditor will obey the order. The Auditor is a son of Governor Ordway. Judge E absent and an injunction cannot be re sorted to. Mandamus proceedings will be commenced later, — Bob Kittle, of Fremont, has abandoued the cane and scissors and plunged into the geologic periods of bygone ages. he result of his re- woarches are huln& ven the people of the for a small admission, o IPTEMBER 24, 1383, PERSONAL, A. C. Troup left for Plum Creek Sam Boyd loft yestorday for the Fort Fetterman, came in yesterday from Carbon, W Kirkendall, of the firm of It & Co., has gone eaut to purchase goo Sam Richey, an old time operator and now loeated in Dakota, is in thy yoaterday, Mr. 8, empley of 8. P. Morse & Co., left in that city. visiting his old friend, Mr. home, by the Cannon Ball route, John Lakstron o timo 1. Maurer's place for Wahoo, which will be rtors. John iy a jolly good AN was - among yestorday at the Slay turned from o visit to nected with Mr, torday having just a royal 4 mont for the past fourteen years, | Omaha to make her pe ent She was & member of tha Epise this placo, and n toacher in the Sho was well liked by her c school, the children, Hon, D, M'lle. Rhea her acquaintance at the house of Jud, in Chicago. Col. Lorin Miller has returned fron of several wooks to contral Maussachusetts. Principal Gillexpie, of the State I [Fremont Tribune. Hull and to at end the conference of the vario Doards of charities in the Union, Mr, Charles Sloan, the incoming companies, hay arrived in the city to post. Paxton yesterday; Irow Guttschalk, Boston; D, nsas Cit; D Heimrod, O. P. Bassott, Chicage Wimpheimer, New York; . C. Al cago; 8. P. Ensign, Connecticu Virtue, Baker City, Oregon; Boston; B, D, Webster, Now ¥ nerson, In; 1, C. Abel, Dresser, 8 wife, Mo.; W. Shiedley, Kansas City; T.. Hugh Ralston, John Ralston, Dr. Ixeter, Neb.; Davenport, Ia. J. L. Turl 1. MeC Quincy; J. B. Lazie City; L. N. Gonder, go, nk I°. Keener, Hicks, . I, Hnbbard, Atlantic Kansas C J. Gilbert, St. Louis; Geo, H. Chan cil Bluffs; Wm. Maxwell, Lincoln; L. lins, St. Paul; T, E. Brown, Syracu J. Pallen Voo; New dJerse, apolis; R. L. Sprigg, 1. D. Waggoner, Chicueo; H. Hogan, Cinci Honry Homan went west yesterday Dr. Graff left tor Wyoming yoestorday | D. O, Clark, of the U. ', coal department, Dennls Kearney, the sand lot orator, was among the California passengers east bound . Reynolds, fora long time in the for Chicage, to accept a remunerative position J. R, Laughlin, of 8t. Louis, who has been Barke, in this city tor the past fow days, left last evening for | souri State fair at Kansas City, where he had Mrs. Bates, who has been o rosident of Fro pal chureh of has done a large amount of good work among wife envertained aturday evening, having made New York and Dumb institute, left Saturday for Louisvilly the American and Wolly, Fargo & Co. express The following are among the arrivals at the R. H. Humes, New York; 1. B, Ettingor, Mew York; L. 3. Cropsey, Chicago, Charles ¥, Pierce, Kirk E. Doan, Chicago; C. €. Vernon and | danger of frost, H, Morris, St. J. 0. Brown, Atlanta; O, R. Wilcox, N, Y M. W. McDonald, Wisconsin; H. C, Veatels, Kuno, W. H. Forrest, A, H. Thacker, Chica- phia; M. Hecht, W, B. Denison, New York; red. Young, P, F. Collins, W. Stebbins and wifo, Crete, Neb.; Aug. A. De- ati, A. Elliott, New i | IRIDICULOUS IDEAS ROATIVES, ITI8 M MACH, TO HE S ranch near eod, Jones ods, of Omaha, o city. S AGRI 3 EE- N TENT E ALTERATIVE CHANG! THE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD AND PURIFIES GQISTS, yosterday activity in church work in many fields, and much melf-sacrifice on the part of many of the pastors, and the natural result, commendable increase and ad- vance steps all along the line of work. t 11 o'clock the synod went into a ses- sion of the Ministerium, The report of the examining committee showed that soveral clergymen and candidates had demanded their attention. Some were received from other bodies, others recom- mended for licensi 1d others for ordi- nation. Two congregations were received (German) and will be a valuable acces- sion to the body. Second Session, 2 p. m. —After the opening of this session, and the business of the synod was again rosumed, the ap- plication of Oakland Trinity Luthoran church, to bo recognized as a separate pastorate, was granted. It is now en rolled among the active congregations of the synod, has its own pastor, Rov. A. O, lh-nrfumrl, and is solf-supporting. Tho report of the committee on Car- thage (111.) college recommended that in- stitution of learning to the parents and children of Nebraska., le| The evening session was the anniver- sary of the board of home missions and church extension. Rev, Cressman spoke in the interests of the latter with much carnestness, showing the position it oceu- pied in church work, and the necessity of pushing its work. Rov. Gromisch then spoke in the Ger- past con o, loft yos his futuro foliow. the guests on house, v the Mis- W gone to residence, Sabbath olass, and ge 0w trip deaf and alfill' THE FLUIDS OF THE BOPY. SOLD BY ALL | fto THE NECESSITY | | FOR THE SPECIALIST, | DR. H WAGNER, Haalong been acknowledged and more so at this than any other. The vast feld of medical selente ever increasing, and ite numerous bran brought nearer and mearor to perfection, and N0 one man can any longer grasp them all Honco the neceanity for dividing the Ihor. © And it 18 beyond all dowbt that disease, affecting the gens, ey organ al study more than it we eed speci 3 thing uld wnderstand and knew how 1o treut them properly DR. H. WAGNER ia tally aware that thers are many physiclans, and some sensible people, who will condemn him for making this clam of discases & spe- clalty, but kel happy 1o know that with most per. Ronn of refinemient and Intelligence & mare snlighien: od view s taken of the subject, and that the physio. ian who devotes himeelf to relioving the afi saving them from worse than death, is noless & phi- lanthropist and benefactor 40 his race than the sur- geon or physician who by close apolication excels in any other branch of his professiow. And fortunatel for humanity, the day 18 dawning when the false phi. Ianthrophy that condemned the vietims of folly or crime, Wie the lepers under the Jewish law, to die uncared for hias passed as A Few Reasons v you should try the eelobrated Dr. H. Wagnoe's hods of cure: 1. “Dr. 1. Wagner Is a natural phy: 0. The Greatest Living 2 “Few can excel you as a doctor.” Dit. J. The World's Greatest erfully proficient in edge of discase and medicines.” our knowl- DR, J. MATTHEWS. ho aflicted find rondy relief in” your pres- Di. . Siuws. Dr. 1. Wagner s a regular graduate from Bellevue Hoapital, New York city; has had v.ry ex- tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved science, eapecially om chronio diseases.” Drs. Browsui & Ewina, 0. *Dr. H. Wagner hiay immortalized himself his wondertul discovery of specific remedies for pri- vate and sexual diseases.” —Virginia City Chronicle, § Thousands of invalida flock to see himn."—Bam 7. fiwlnlfifim‘mu . " B “The Doctor's long exporience as a spocialist should render him very mo«‘nflu."—hacuy Moun- tain News, . Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. ous State [ man language, but as your correspondent can ‘“‘nix vershtay Deitsh,” we cannot give the speaker's iden. Rov. S. B. Barnitz, western scoretary tako hiy | Of home missions, then spoke for half an hour on tho subject of his work, giving some of the discouragements and encour- agements met in establishing churches. The gentleman is a fine speaker, and held the attention of the audience to the close. After the announcements, the synod H. |adjourned until 9 o’clock to-morrow, agent of Cornell, lon —— The Corn Crop. emont Herald: The corn erop of Central Nebraska can merson, | now bo said to be out of the way of all The warm dry weather that has prevailed mostly for the last two weeks has brought it rapidly to maturity, and with the exception perhaps of a very fow fields, it has ripened and hardened sufliciently to withstand any kind of a frost short of a regular freeze up. Ne- braska can be congratulated upon her ape from damage by frost ,this season, which has been a v backward one all the way through. Portions of many other westorn States suffered great dam- age. but Nebraska, as usual, escapes unhurt, A Milwaukee man, writing in regard to 1p, Coun- [seed corn bought in Nebraska last . M, Col- | spring, says: **You no doubt would like awo; 15, O, [to hear what success we had with our Nebraska seed corn, and the prospects of coming crop. Farmers gumsrnllly ob- tained a very good stand from Nebraskn seed corn, much better than from home soed. From prospects it looks as though ® tanberry, A. Ochs, H. Latt, Joo; M oy, Sioux «d,W. D, Philadel- and wifo, , Minne- Olno; At one time & dicussion of the secret vice was en- tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works of but & few years ago would hardfy mention it. To-dny the phywician is of a different opinion; he aware that It f4 his duty—disagreeablo though it may bo-—to handle this matter witlout gloves and wpoak plainly about it; and intelligent. parents and guardlans will thank him tor doiug wo. ‘The results attending this destructive vice were for- merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and. 1o iportance belng attached to n subject which by its nature does ot invite close investigation, it was willingly h‘mvmd The hablt iu generally contracted by the while attending school; older_companlsns thro their examyle, may be responsible for it, or it may acquired throtigh accident. The excHelnent onoe ex- perienced, the practico will be repeated aguin and din, until at last the habit bocomes firm and_ com- plotely enslaves the victim, Mental and norvous at- ctionw are usually the primary rosult of sell-sbuse. Among t rious effects may bo mentioned lnasi- tude, dejection or irraacibility of temper and general debility.” The boy seeky seclusion, and rarely joins in the sports of his companions. 1t he be & young wman he will be little found in company with the other sex, and 1y troublod with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in- their presence, Lascivious dreams, emissions and oruptions on the face, etc., are also prominent symptoms, 11 tho practice i violently peraisted In, more serious disturbances tako place, - Ureat palpliation of the heart, or eplloptic convuisions, are experienced, and the muferer iy fall into a complete state of idiocy be- tore, tinally, death relieves him. I all tiose engaged in this dangerous, practice, T would say, first of all ‘make every possible effort to do so; u fail, if your nervous system iy already too much’ shattered, and conse- duently, your wilkpower broken, (ak some nerv tonic toaid youin your effort. Having freed yourselt from the habit, I would further counsel you to go through a regular course of treatment, for it is a mistake to suppose that any may, for some bo it overy ko tte, give hiinsell up 1o this tascinating but dangerous excitement without suffering from s evil consequences at some future time. The number of young men who are incapaciated to fill the duties. enjfoined by wedlock is 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 ndecd, o few months’ practice of this habit is sufticient to induce spermatorrhas in Iter years,and | have many of such cases under mentat the present day. York; C. B. Newell, Massachusetts; Sidney Ticknor, Philadelphia; W, H. Lurner, 1. C. Harris, Chicago; 1. G. Tkeiheimer, New York; I would go to Nebraska for seed corn again in the spring.” Young Men 0. K. Persall, Grand Rapids; O. B, Ferguson, = Who may be suffering from the effects of youthful Chi H. Law, Lynn, Mass.; J. Louis; B. Jeljuke, New Yorl egen, Cl W. Loomis, Hartford, Mass.; A, H. o0 1% ly, Rock Tsland; 8. Rothschild, Ney bus, 0., C. A, Wilson, Atlanta, Hurlep, H. Cohn, § pendence, Ta.; I G, Kretsdum, P G, A, Van Inwegen, City bemer, New York; Julius Armstrong, Ohio; i J. M. Wi Corde, H. C. Hope, St. and son, A. B. Elliman, New York Ronter, Jr., Woonsock, R. L; D, L. Chicago; Geo. K. Stevenso A. M. Eunk, Galesburg; H. B. Ideso m's certificato of disability, with [ Cone, Kansas City; J. C. Davis, Rawling, Chicago; Lawkin and family, T, (. Knight, Bosta i Frank Johnson, hicago; Prince, N k; B. Emn L. Edky, Dave Dunketsp Joseph Dart, and Jamew H. Philadelphia; €, H. Clifton, Kansas Alexander, Linc ancls ¢ and bride huve rotur their western wedding trip and gone gor Morse's of M. ¥ r Powers, returne day from he attended the Missouri Stato fair, of the Sla: Lis rest and recreation, Mr, Thomas Cotter, accompanied Mollie Cotter, left Saturday for Mr. Cotter goes Fast to buy new mi his printing office, and returns soon, ter rerning in Chicago to visic friend First L enant Edward L, Baile try, now stationed at this post, pueral recruiting ser n ordered to ont goneral recruiting scrvice, s L port to the suy by Oct. 1 S— Nebraska Lutheran Syn rx AN AR, Neb, September2l, — ) their number of delegates w in the devotion . Shrader, and, in spito of t dlock found nearly all the present to engage in the duti them. Minutes of the previous we Reports from the difforsnt the state and work of the churel read and approved, entire morning session, each te encouragements receiving suggestions and wor ate | couragement, or criticism, as the case ago; 0. Rittenberg, Denver, Col.; W. Avery, St. Jue, C. H. High, P, Gum- Gruberman, Paul; Mme. Beak ew York; « 1. W. Wood, Cincinnati; A. ( ping on South Nineteenth streot, ecvy i the stenographer in General Pussen- Kausas City, aroysl good time, and looks much better for at New York, services led by different pastorates, was now the order of the day, which consumed nearly the and discouragemeonts, Broom Corn Van In- W cago; W, R. Hull, 8t. Loubs; Chas, I Connal- | ; B w York; | Joln B, Snow, St. Joo; 15, A, Kelly, Columie X D. J. YAYFULL LINE-CONSISTING OF v i Presses, . D. Ohiog lson and wifo Washington, D, C.; Trank Todd and | DOUBLE CYLINDER SCRAPERS wife, Boston; Mrs. H. I, Gilmore, Cam- Lridge, Mass.; O, T, Whitherspoon, New Or- ) o D. Nouise, Springfield, 0.3 ¥, T. ieorgo Payuon, HORSE POWERS To Match. on, Hast- ingn; 1. 1L Pugh, J. M. Buchanan, city; Mre. ('The Best in the Market W. Buchanan, Independence, Mo.; ) J Manutactured by C.D. COLTON & CO,, Galesburg, Il garsond for Circular and Price List. ST, LOUIS PAPER WARBHOUSE, Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 North Main §t., St. Loufs, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ) { WRITINING IPAPERS, Vil ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, @ Cash paid for Rags aud Papo Btock, Berap Irox and Metal Vaper Stock Warehouses, 122 to 1227 North Sixtt street. wopt2Id-8m- Maltzan, Now BOOK, NEWH, City; S, ned from to hooske- Mr, A n o bowse, | 1R, TENDERSON, [ et e siionn where | 508 and 805 Wyandotte st | years' practico—twelve it Ho had | XANSAS CITY, NO. | Chicago. Authorizod by the state to tros Mhronic, Neevous and Private discases, 3 Asthinn, Epilopay, Rhoumatism, Pilos, Tape Worm, Urinary and Skin Dis eanon, Semind] Woaknow (night loases) Hexual Deb 3 by Mis Chicn aterial for His wi- ¥, Fourth as Leen harges No injurious medi t & distance. Con Curen Thousan furnisho , aud sorintond- v od. At8:30a places to he rai nembers s before p fio evidence tho advertisors are very highly indorsed. eruons way get sealod olrculars giving all particulams by Rddressing Erio Modical Con B O, box 618, Bufalo VLV iaiadd Even. w111y meeting wustors of h in their DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS elling his s of en- demanded, The reports showed great G, follios or Indiscretions will do well to avail themselves of thiy, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- foring humavity. D, WAoxer will guarantoe to for- felt §500 for every case of seminal weakness or private discaso of any kind and character which he under- taken to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. Thero are [many at the age of 30 to 60 'who are troubled with too frequent_evacuations of the blad- der, often acogmpanied by n slight smarting or burne fng’ senwetion, and & weakening of the system in & manner the patie On examis ing the u it " found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again to u dark and torpid appearaice, There are many meny men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the eause, which is the second stage of seminal-weak- noss. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect cure in all cases and ‘a healthy restoration of ' the genito-urinary or 5. '"l" onsultation free. Thorough examination aud ad- vice, §5. All communication: Henry Wagner, . 0, ver, Colorado. The Young Man's on, by Dr. B Wagner bs worth its weight i gold o younig men. Price, §1,25. Sent by mail to any address. oddressed, Dr, Henry. Let Your Light Shine. ated specialist, of Denver, believes in lotbing thew s doing for thousands of ent for lost manhood s terity will bless. Tem over the United States pof positive that hedoes worst cases of these discases. The afflicted from chronic and sexual diseases of every kind will find him their best friond. Tiead his adyértisementin all our city papers, and call on him for adyice, a8 we Know you will corroborate us in saying ho is the suf ferer's true friend, ~ Kocky Mounrain News. Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, as in science, the specialista are the ones, Who alway coniesto o frdut und a-eomplie great results, Uhiy remark Iy especially applicable to & to br. H. Wagner, of this city, He stands at the top of hisprotoson, kad the oures he ettorms for tho unfortunate would soum wondertul If not, properk viowod in tholight of sclontifo cquirementa. _Ho endorsed by the most ominent of the medical facuity. His oftice at 348 Laramir streot, where he will speedi ily effecta cure for the suleriug of either sex, no mate ter how complicated thelr complaint.—Foueroy,s Democrat. Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Persons at a distance who wish tobe treatad by Dr. Wagner nieed not feel backward because of inal to visit him, 1f they will writo to the doctor he send & list of quastions which enables him to wodichies, counsel aud advice to thousands be nover be 1o hias patients in every city, town statio u;lumdn,lu well 4 allover “the United States. See his address in bis advertisement.—Dems ver Tribue. Shall We Reform ? 8)ccific remedios for all diseases is the theor pructics at prownt of wlucatod aud oxpes Physicians, and o sl large communitios Lidl vioctattios, o excel i wiich toy dinegh studios and practice. Dr. Wagner Is & sucocssfal lustratic this modern school of specialtics. and unpiocedented success in the treatment of distases s ws wonderful as 1t I8 Habtering.— § Those persons who noed medical relief for the most delicate of discases willfiud an accomylished and cosiul physician n the person of r. Wagner, No. 543 Larimer streot, who is highly recom edica professon at l:‘ulil‘u and ulan;‘ igotry and ignorance wust give way the wise physician believes in Light shine for the glory of_his fellow meu. ik s the toroh he can’ best use to aud sick one to the fountain of heal 1t this ahould be instrumental as & “T0 oua hill to gulde sufering humanity o348 stroet, Denver, Colorado, it will answer for which it was written,