Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1883, Page 5

KIRKWOOD. This is a new and heautiful addition to the city of Omaha. situated in the north part of the city, fronting en Sherman « most desirable Jocation, for residences, that has been placed on the mar | ket for ) CAIS, BEDFORD & SOUER. Kirkwood, This property is divided into regular size city lots and acre lots which will be sold at reasonable prices and on easy terms, BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Fronting 700 feet on Sherman to be desirable and will be rapidly taken up and improved. N elimb, no ravines to cross, in_getting to KIRKWOOD addition. Avenue. This property cannot fail Re member, when you buy a lot in this addition, you will not have te pay an amount equal to first price to grade your lot before building. Kirkwood. Street cars will ba run te thi double in va'ue in 12 months. make selections early. addition at an early day. Call at our office and see plat and BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Klegant Building Sites and at half the“price of any other lots in | will return to this place. the city of equal distance and loeation, on the b BEDFORD t street in the city. & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. SPECIAL. co0d three third cash, Lot in Kount ition balanco 8 per cont. 112 §308—One halt lut in Kountz 3 room houso, with shed kitchen. balance to suit purchase 500 - Lot 814 Gool rave vines, ete cr at § er cent. £ 114 §3,000—Threo acros on 15th, one halt mile south of Hascall’s 5 room house, stable, fine trees, ation. One-third cash, balance dition, good One-hali cash, u3 Adition, Doreas St., b house, stable, cistern, cash, palance to suit pir ard Burt, five Good 6 room hrubbery, o 116 $4,000—Two acres facing Cur blocks weat of Creighton Collegs house, table, well, fruit and third cash, balance to suit BEDFORD & SOUE! Improved Property. o 8 83,600—12 room house, cor. 18th aud California ttreets, 0 closots, cellar, city water, outhouses, ote. 7 $2,700—8 room houso on N. 13th street, closcts, cellar, cistern, well, cte. BEDEOKD & Souki. 00—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. and 24th, two S0y, 0 osets, pantry, cellir, cistern, well, frait and shrabbery, stable and outhouses. 16 83 100—Full sizo let on McCandlish place, with two frawe cottages, one b roow, ono 3 rosm. exchange 0—Good two oottage, 17 One of tho best throe oy brick businoss ho on Farnem stroct. Terng private. 18 #3,700—New7 room houso on N. 15th strect, All wodern improven Good Tocation. Cheap. 10 $5,200—Ne: hou Ann stylo. All modein Improveuients, r, lot 100x 100. 22 Two full 1ok St. Mary's avenue and 20th, with 8 houses. Will bo first class business property. Torms eas it ty wal 924 §4,760— Lot 88+00, with, two hionses, Cheny | 80 §2,600—Two houses in Nelson's addition, «n Ceu- | tei atreot. Outnouses, ciatern, frui i 82 Business house and lot on Douglas steeet, hot. 14tn aud 1ith, Terms casy. 34 New 8 room house on Chicago. bet. All improvements, 8 Two now housed, ono six and orhor 8 roome, rins First-class and medern improvements 30 §2,700—Lot 100x132, College Street, subdivision, new b room house, Well i 38 §2,600— Lot 50x160, Convent street, 8 room cot tage, largo basement suitable for rooms, barn 59 £2,00—8 ‘>om house, Thoru:l's addition barn, well, cist. m, good lmprojeents, ¥600 cash, $1,800 on long time. $4,200—7 toom house on Davenport, bet, 16th and 17th, 45 Lot 176x500 on Shernan, large house, barn an | other improyements, Lot without improve ments iy worth tho mionoy Wwo aak 10 it. 47 Two new houses and two full size lots on Park avenue. Hob and cold water, sud all modurn | first clams iwprovements. Housss would cout | what wo ask for whole. Extra good bargain. 45 §2,600-1.0t 82x160 cor. 17th and_Center, house 4 rooms, barn, water, trees, outbuildingw. 49 §2,600—Five room house, 15ta bet. Californis & Webster, Nico property on easy. 60 §1,600 Lot 9, bioek 3, Shin addition. annd o hall story houso, Teris ewsy One [ | 683175 anl & balf acre lot with five | 108 #7560 exch—Two cxtra good brick collar well fruittrees, ete. | 62 £3,000—Good 7 roomn House onSherman, Me fmprovoments, stable, well, cistern, A bur 58 $6,00—Full 1ot, ons 8 room aud one 6 room house, new, b blicks (rou the opors uiss. Very '0—Splendidlot on Tdge, near 11th, Chowp Largo house and small cottage. E:cel . full size lot, Dasenport, noar 19th, Lot 80x260 good 8 room house, modern ota, oAt bii 0 Shorman ave. & 7,000 Two {1l 10ts, ith two gOO! T 1ses, 2Btk and Chicago (Wil well soparately for cash.) 92 81,600 - Two lots, 126x140, with house atable ete. Balrker's wub-ivlsion 93 31000 Lot ad & vision, (corner. o5 e Thouse, Chlcago, bet. 15th and o1 1550 Lot and 5 room house, Morbach's add- tion, woll 6o, Everything in good ro Mprov 1, kood house, Rodick’s sub- 108 $950—Lot and 4 room houso, Izard, ber. 10th and 17th. Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY BEDFORDB&ISOUER. , Indiana and Diision. 0t 60x132 each, on L1th. Chosp, 4 00152 o n 10th, cach—7 lots in Yates & Reed's addit full wizo lots, Hanscom Place { Park avenie, sch—Two lots on Park avenue, one Bargains, Business lots on Dodge, botween 11th and 12th, 31 $400—Lot in ~hinn's addition. on Seward street. 53 3,000—Full lot, Reod's1st aduition, on 25th and Chicago. 46 $5,000—Six good lots in Hanscom Place. Bar ains 54 §3,000- Lot 60x12 , on Fary 20th. Ve m, ne; Good ot in Lowe's addition. Cash 50 Four acros in West umaha. 60_$560—Lot in Ixaacs & Selden’s add'tion. ~Lot 12, Allen’s sub-division 61x110, A bar- Lot 4, block I, Lowe's 1st addition. Good Tocatios 69 $1,600—Fine lot, Reddick’s addition, Park ave 84 40052 fect of block M, Shinn's addition. Fine view. 80 $2,200—Lot 44360 0n 16th. worth twice tie prico ask Businees proporty 04 §3,600—Full sizc graved lot on Chicago, ;bet. 18t and 14th. 05 $500 d10t, high location, south 10th. 100 §6,000- aad. 8x182 on 10th, bet. Harney and How. lot in [ Hauscom addition, Cou location, Bargains in Farms & Lands per acro ton, lowa, 108 acres Timothy and Clove 18 $4,000 40 i of a uiilo west of Ft. W0 hou-cs, two barns, granary, corr wells, .00 1 it trees, 300 g Will so.] or exchange. 200 neres, half mile N. W. Flkhorn, 14 Itivaticn, b sture. Four roam wable, cte. Terms oved farm, noar Cros- wl, 45 acres comn, 20 Omaha crib, two 0 vines 14 87,000 nores in house, 61 §060- nilos trom Bur. Will exchunge Kood lund, © county, Kansas, orty es whjoining city of Wilber, Saline All under fenco and well impr ) 4t 310,000, acres, § miles from Wat Fart’ in_cultivation, b. i1 area or will con nian far co-p: tract to fed 300 or 400 he 70 £0 82-10,000 seres in Mer able land, aud will be acre. Good 1l from 8 t0 89 por £0 §7 por acre—Will buy 160 sered in 98 315, pr acro edar Co. 320 acres 2 wilos from Humburg Tinproved d acres in C 105 § 107 and in K balane awood timber, which will moro than pay far investmont, For sale or exchaugo Quiaha property. SPECIAL. , cor. 17th and Ticllview st. , newr Hascall's ark, brick hous four rooms, well, cisteru, stable, cellar, Al in good conuition and nearly new 109 §26 per acre —400 o8 in Washington ocounty, 6 miles wouth of Blair, on line of C. bt. P, M. & 0. railroad. Station corner of this land Good stream runniug water. 100 sores in cultivation, B0 weros grase, 150 acres timber-onk, hickory, walnut wnd elin. Small house. good fruit and abundanice of grapes. 1 partly fenced. One of the best farms in the county purchuser wishes, will sell howestead wdjoining and good herd of cattle £&rCall s examine other proporty not inted, :BEDFORD & SOUER, 218 8. 14th, bet. Farnam and Douglas venue, and is the | No hills to These lots v ove e vowun You Cannot Buy It in the 13 Bar-rooms. [ What an absurd idea it is to send a sick man, with an ailing stomach, a torpid liver, and impoverished | blood, to a bar-room to swallow some stimulating stuff, and call it medicine! An enormous amount of mischief isconstantly done by men who thus trifle with themselves. Instead of healing their diseases, they make them worse. Instead of gaining strength they only acquire the dis- graceful habit of tippling. It is a point worth noting in con- nection with Brown's lron Bitters, that this valuable medicine is not sold in bar-rooms, and will not be. Itis not a drink, It is a remedy. It is not made to tickle the palate of old topers. It is made to heal dis- ease, It is not made to promote the good-fellowship of a lot of bibulous lellows standing around a bar and asking each other, “What will you ake?” It is a true tonic; an iron medicine containing the only prepa- ration of iron which can safely and lly be takeninto the systev* | 2eneficia L) ORDERS, A Large Batch Governing the De- partment of the Platte, ARMY Paragraph 2, 106, current series from theso headquartors, to direct the com Special Orders No. is 80 far modified as manding officer of Fort Omaha, Neb,, to send Private Carl Herdemerton, a serter from Company A, Soventh infan- de- try, to the station of his company under a guard composed of onlisted men bo- longing to the garrison of Fort Laramie, Wyo., who are to be relieved from duty counected with the department rifle con- tost. Recruit Joseph 1 Douglas, Utah, is assi B, Sixth infwntry, The following named men enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., are assigned as fol- lowa: William H. St. Clair, infantry. Albert D. Foshenner to Troop E, Fifth cavalry. He will be sent to the station of his troop on the first favorable oppor- tunity. Captain Charles A. Coolidge, Seventh infantry, instructor in riflo practice, will proceed to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, on business connected with the department riflo contest, and on completion thereof ok, enlisted at Fort ied to Company to the Fourth Tho travel directed is necessary for the public service. First Licutel it Lewis Merriam, urth infantry, a member of tho de- partment rifle team, will proceed to Fort avenworth, Kansas, on business con- cted with the department rifle contest. The travel directed is necessary for the | publ The department rifle toam, thirteen en listed men, will proceed to Fort L worth, Kansas, and report to the instruc- tor of target practice department of the Missour The quartermaster’s department will furnish the neces transportation and the subsistance department commutation of rations for one day, each. Ist Lieutenant Francis Michler, Fifth | Cavalry, is relieved from duty in eonnec- tion with department rifle contest and will return to his station at Fort Robin- son, Neb. The travel directed is necessary for the public service. 2d Lieutenant Chas. H. Cochran, sventh infantry, is relieved from duty in connection with department riflo con- test, and Il proceed to his statien at Fort Laramie, Wyo. Recruits Alfred Marley, Peter Bor- | seth and Wilber L. Stinuard, enlisted at | Fort Omaha, Neb., are assigned to the Fourth infantry. 2d Lieutenant William P. Goodwin, Fourteenth infantry, is hereby detailed as Judge Advocate of the General Court- Martial convened at Fort Sidney, Neb., by puragraph 2, Special Orders No. 79, current series from these headqrarters, vice Ist Licutenant James A. Buchanan, | Fourteenth infuntry, who is hereby re- | lieved. On the recommondation mental and company comu three members of the neral Court- Martial before which he tried, the unexpired portion of the sentence in the case of Wm, B. Knipe, late private company B, Fourteenth infantry, (pub- ished in General Court-Martial Orders 0. 03, current series from these head quarters) is remitted, and he will be set at liberty. sergeant Edward Carey, company H, xth insantry, will be sent to report to the commanding officer Fort Douglas, Utoh, for assignment to duty at that post as 24 class hospital steward. service. of his reg anders and — A Very Old Man, John Funk, of Springfield, Ohio, writes: ‘1 Wi tramped upon by o horse, and for a year the pain through wy hips was so bad T could not rise ou my fect. Thomas' Lelectrie Ol helped me beyond description, 16 will do won- dors for those whe m colds.” Railroad ¢ ction, Cicaco, Octoler 3.—-The Railway Age shows in its current issue the amount of main track added to the rail- ways of the Union during the nine months ending September 30, are 4,1 against 8,070 for the same perlod lust year. CATARRH Radical Cure ! Great Balsamio Distillation of Witch Hazel, American *Pine, Can Fir, Murigold, Claver Bl Etc, For theimmediate relief and permanent oy forma of Caturrh, {r Yo Head (¢ enza o the Lows of 1 Hear Bronchitis, and I i in any and every ¢ Grateful, fragrant, wholesou first application, wid 1y rapid, Sanford’s The t Consuing beging frow | l, perimanent | er brog and Chemical COLLINS v It i R imach and Bowels, Shooting | Paina, Numbness, Hysteria, Fe malo Pains, Palpitation, Dyspep. | sia, Liver Complaint, Billious Fe ver, M ia and epidemics, u COL P 1(H (an ELEC. THIC BA COMBINED with & Forous Plaster) sud Inugh of paw. 276 evorywhisro AN WS TAA Y L] Tlll'i. DATLY BEE--OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1383, |ANOTHER REESE-ON FOR IT. {Boss Stont Anxions to Maintain His @rip on the Court as Well as the Capital, And Will Crack His Whip With the Railroads for Wahoo's Briefless Barrister. The Gentleman From the Ne Sl Pursued by a Wonder fal Smell, ond Correspondence of The Bxx Liscony, October 3. — Ropublican pol State Capital itics at the aro genorally actory and the county ticket nom inated will be elected, cxe satis oty perhaps, the candidate for connty commissioner, who may possibly find it uncomfortable ad crowd. The State ticket is not giving the srtisfaction sailing with lis rai | nd it is probable thoe candidate for Supreme Judge and soveral of the for Regents may find that Jordan is a hard road to 1 was talking with one of the prominent lawyers of this city to-day and T was surprised to learn from hum that most of the lawyers from this seg- tion of the State would VOTE FOR JUDGE SAVAGE for Supreme Judge. The lawyer above mentioned m\i\l‘ that they might not make much noise about it, but he felt certain that thero would bo a large amount of quiet voting done. The rail- roads will do the work for the Republi can party in this campaign and tho crack of their whips can already be heard in the round houses and machine shops of the two companies that claim t» own the ofticers of this State, notwithstanding they have gono out of politics as The Lincoln Journal says. One of the striking features of this campaign is that BOSS STOUT 1S WORKING tooth and toe-nail for Reese for Supreme Judgs. Some peoplo may think that this does not si nify anything, but when we stop to consider that it is among the possibilitios for the next Legislature to repeal the law providing for the erection of the new Capitol, und the assistance of the Supreme Court might be required to enforco his contract in one way or another, even though ho may have cap- tured the State board and received the contract at & big figure and ¢ mmenved the work. Tt often t; pires that honest men are not wanted in important places. HON. JONN H, | that was expected candidates travel, AMES, ent on tho y 19 promiment ,and highly respected and inte Ao lawy both for his abilit ound. he Lincoln Journal has re in the western part of the State, and 1f “Stinking Wate is not represented with a condidate for Congress in the next election, it will not be the fault of Mr, ere. By the way, Mr. Beg, did you ever hear of a steal that The Journal did not de‘end? E. D. - ——— iteal Estate f'ransfors, The following deeds wero filed for record in the county clork’s tober 2d, oftice Oc- reported for Tue Bue by Ames’ real estate agency: James H. Quinn to Hans Bock, w d, w 132 ft lots 11 and 13,Quinn’s addition, . . Bemis and wife to Horace B. L w d, lots 11 and 12, blk E, Lowe's Lst ndd, €22 add, $200. A. J. Hanscom and wife Willmaser, w d, lots 9 to anscom Place, $2,100, / Hanscom and wife to “Walker, w d, lot 18, block Place, $550. Eiizal”. Evang and husband to trustees | Omaha Lodg, No. 2, 1, 0. 0. F., wd, s 4 1ot 9, blk 1, Park’s Place add 0. John M. Sheely and wife to A. Saunders | et al., trustees, wd, part nw } sec 17, 15, 13, 6 30-100 acres, $13,820, Johm T. Bell and wife to John A, ie, w d, lot b, blk 3, sub-div, of Redick’s add, &1,250. | — Postoflice Changes to Clara . block 18 Sarah A, In Nebraska during the Sopt. 20, 1885, furnished Vleck, of th postofti Estublished - Fra John Fraser, week ending by Win. Van departnent: ser, Phelps county, ter, Pella, Lun caster county, Hoar, postmaster. Discontinied —Griffin, Caming county. Postmasters Appointed - Cageade, How- ard county, John B, Lindsay; Custer, Custer county, Jamoes A, Pike; Dale, Custer county, Daniel S, Lohr; Hooper, Dodge county, Gilbert ton; Hub. bard, Dakota county, John E. Duggan, Lee Park, Valle . W. Lilly Roca, Lancaster county, aneis S, Pal mer; Sargent, Custer county, John B, pacht; Simpson, Brown county, Peter P. Haugen; Whithey, Red Willow coun- ty, Mrs, Mary Owen. Postoftice chan, in Lown, during the k ending October 29, 1883, stablished —Ross, Anderson Lorenzo D, Thomas, postmaster. Nume Changed—Eveland Grove, Ma Naskis county, to Eveland. Postmasters Appointed — Blairsbury, Hamilton county, W. F. Powers; Lima, Fayette county, Junio J. Velbery; Mays. AR e A s e Mitchell, Mitchell county, John 8. Ab bott; Moville, Woodbury county, Baston E. Boyd; Oto, Woodbury county, Joseph I, Swrickler; Pilot Mount, Boone county, county, Irvin Gore; Sandusky, Lee county, Luckla Nightengale e MY PARLT It The Opera Howse Crowded (o See Al drich and Parsloe. Not o seat was vacant in the opera and there were a num My Part house last nig ber of wall flowers as well, iead Cure, one loxtCataarhu Slvent | e 1 g prosented by Louis Aldrich and o for 1. Ak for | Charles 1. Parsloe being the attraction. crowd not beer seen there since the big Thursday night of fair week. The leading characters are, of course, Joo Saunders by Aldrich, Major Henry Clay Britt by F. 8. Taw, Miss Such & | Posic by Miss Lourens, and the irropres- sible, irresistible Wing Loe by Mr. Pars- loe The scoues between the major and ntly be- | como very much excited over discovery | Horaco B. Trey and wife to Geo. W. | Stevle, lots 11 and 12, DIk E, Lowe's 15t | over by Bishop Stovens 16, Hanscom | ordained in THRHEK DL I18%S | Miss Posie have boen considers | proved, and the Clihaman has caught |several new ideas in his actin His | make-up is absolutely perfect. The audi | ence was disposed to laugh from the be. sinning, and kept it up all the time R CArn NOI RETIRED FOREVER, Wasiixaroy, Octoher Rear Ad miral Joshua Sands, on the retived list of the United States Navy, is dead, aged 80 yoars, GOING HOME TO VOTE A number of departmentemployes who have residences in this city will leave Washington this week and go home to vote. Those who go, however, will not be allowed any time by the departments, oxcept such as is taken from the annual loaves of absence, THE COREAN EMIASSY visited the Troasury Department to-da; and were presented to Secrotary Folger, after which they were shown through the building by Captain Watch and the com mittee of ¢ of divisions, The | visited the Treasury oftice, and wei | shown through the vaults, the cash room |and tho redemption burenu, and wore then taken to the bureau of engraving | and printing | WATCHING TIE FEVER Surgeon General Hamilton, of the marine hospital service, telegraphed the [ collector at Yuma, Arizona, to appoint a sanitary ispection in that place and in spect the trains on arrival from the south. 'his action is taken becauso of informa; tion received that some soldiors at Hua chaea died of yellow fover, A MONTANA LAND CACK Inthe caso of the Northern Pacific railroad company vs, Geo. M. Presseg, tho Sccrotary holds that when sottle- ment is made onan - odd seetion within the limits of said road grant, arter notice of withdia od at the local ofico, the Department can afford no re liof to the settler in such case. The rail- road company takes the land by virtue of itsgrant. The fact that the line <f the general route was changed is immatorial, provided the tract fell within the line of tho general route. Where improve ments havo beon mado bofore the survey and by mistake placed upon an odd sec- tion, the case is not changed. Tho De- partment has no power to reliovethe sot- tler from the consequencos of his mistake. THE LEGAL TENDER CANM, Thero is much doubt whether the lo- wal tender case will be argued in the U, S. Supreme Court whon it is reached Tuesday. No briefs in the case have yet been filed in the clerk’s oftice, as the rules of the court require. Probably the case will be assigned a future day. ~ The delay is duo to the fact that Gov. Butler 18 unable to come to a agreement with tho opposing counsel, Edmun the date of assignment of the ca A DESERTER IN COURT, Cureaco, October 3.—Judge Blodgott, in the United States district court to-day, gave a decision of importance affectin enlistment in the United States arn Willard C. Deming enlisted in the regu- sorvice and four days aftor doing so deserted, but was apprehended. Ho {came mto court on a writ of habeas cor- pus. The adjutant general made a re- | turn that Deming being a soldier should be tried by court martial. The court de- cided that the enhstment of Deming was in the nature of a civil contract and be- ing a minor he could not be legally hound by such contract, except in eases specially provided for, of which this was not one. The adjutant general susgested that the enlistment act of February 18th, 1862, ordered that when, at the enlistment of recruits, whero he was 21 yoars of age, he could not set up his real age as a bar to punishment. The court held that act to bo inoperative as it conflicted with the muster act of 1872, Thoe prisoner was discharged., A Deat M s Ministry Puinaperrina, October 3. —The sccond biennial conference o’ American Church Workers among the deaf will be opened here October 13uh. It will be presided Tho proceedings will be conducted orally and in signs at the samo time and be interproted from one lan- guage o another. Sunday, the 4th, | Bishop Stevens will ordain a deaf mute to the priesthoud, the first, it is said, ever the Protestant Epscopal | —m— church. | rez— T d Feeli A lady tells us “the fivst bottlo Tas done my daughter a great d of good, her food does not distress her now, nor Extreme does she suffer from that extremo tired feeling which sho did before taking Hood's Sursaparilla.” A second bottle effected a cure. No other preparation containg such a concentration of vitalizing, cnriching, purifying and invigorating propertics as Hood's Sarsaparilla. R TELEGRAPH NOTES, The total insurance on tho Pittshurg expo- Kition s 516,000, __0HANDLY .., Ex-Prosidont Hayes arri ht but refused to bo pe in serionsly indisposcd, in New York iterviewed, filed notice of incroase of capital wtock from £14.000,000 to §20,000,000 and the issue of 0,000,000, The superin lent of the United States wint at Philadelphia opened bids for 20,000 pounds o vickle for miner coinnge. Joseph Whorton was the only bidder, His bid was lowest the (Government Leo county (Iu.) juil at Fort M of the prisoners threw peppe and another knocked him sense w wtick of wood. Al prisoners escape Jorill was abrent at the time A marked improvement in Gen. Hancock's condition was noted yesterday, He restod well, ate a hearty breakfast and expecte strong enough to 4o out within two d Hoavy storm of rain a Eastern Vermont Tuesday, 2, Swan & Co. and merchants of Newcast ahilities of the former, £50,000; the latte 36,000, Houw. John C. New, Assistant Socrotary of the Treasury, wis in Chicago yestorday” on route for northern Wisconsin, where ho will takeo his vacation fishin 1t in stated John A, Gault has definitely ae copted the railroad I commissionership with headquartors in- San Francisco, e in expectod here the end of this month et rthday, October 8, —Bancroft, clobrated his eighty-third 1 Provinesce, the historian, birthday st Newport to-day, and this evening gave a dinner party, — How 10 Secure 1th, It in strange any one will suffer from de- rangement brought on by impure bleod when SCOVILL'S BARSAFARILLA 4 | STILLIN v BLOOD AND SYRUP will restore health to the physical organization. - 1t is & strengthening syrup, | pleasant to take, and the best Blood Purifier wver discovered, curing Secrofula, Syphilitic dlaoedars, WWaakaem of the Kiduevs "Ervelis elw, Malarin, Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious complaints and Dissases of the Blood Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, ete, SUPPED OUT, Julins Festner Watches His Oppor- tunity and Escapes from the Asylum, The Superintendent of the Hospital Thinks He Was Aided By Friends, Julius Festner, who was sent from this city to the insane asylum at Lincoln last week to be treated for a mild aberration of mind, from which he was suffering, has already proved too sharp for his keep- ers, and walked out of captivity. Sheriff Miller, of this county, was notified Tues- day of Festner's cseap advised and this city, where it would be impossible to hide long. Doctor Matthewson, superintendent of the insane hosp and Mr, F. (. Fest ner were mot yestorday by reporter, who asked the doctor what he had learned in regard to the case. “1 had just returned to the hospital from Louisville,” said the doctor, *“when this young man_escaped. He was per- feetly” quiet and had bohaved well ever sinco he came down from Omaha, so of courao he was allowed certain privileges and could come and go with others whom we trust, aboutthe house and yard. Ho would come and sit in the office mornings and chat very pleasantly. But he had some means of communication with the outside world, and I have no doubt but that it was through the con- nivance of some of his friends that he managed to escape. 1 came up Tuenda to attend the opening of the medical col- loge, and 1 thought 1 would see what could be discovered this morning. Mr. Festnor said, in regard to the es- cape of his son, that he had not the alightest doubt in regard to Julius being helped by outsiders, old cronies, who wore watching around, and he alluded vory decidedly to n certain parson to whom it is kiiown that he lays much of Julius' eccentricities. e The Lord's Junkt, CiNeinNaTi, October Chi Coloridge went down the Cincinna Seuthern this morning. He will return via. Louisville. — he Hlinois Grand Lodge. Cuieaco, October 3.—The Masonic Grand Lodge for the State of Illineis to- day re-elected Daniel M. Browning, grand master, | —— The Methodista, Citreaao, October 3. —The Reck River conforence’ of the Methodis Episcopal church was opened hore to-day by Bishop Foss, who will presido over its delibora- tion 7 L 715 GIEHT SHIN CUBES - 0 cleanse the wkin Soerofulous, Inherited, 1 ortures, the Cuti o % are infal Cuticura Res MEDIES Tible. 8 ment, the new Rlood Puritler, Diuretic and Aperient, expels discuse crins the blood W pe tion, i d stantly allays itchi in and Sealp, heals Uleers and - Sores, réstores exion. Cuticurn Soap, an_exquikite Skin Bowutitier and Toilot Requisit nwible in treating akin disoases and for ror cura emedien aro the only infallible blood puriflers and wkin hoautificrs Chis, Houghton, Fag., Tawy reports n caxe'of Salt Kheum under his vation for ten years. which tho pationt’s Vody and limbs, and {0 which all_known meth troatmont had Deen applicd without benefit, w wradually cured him, until he s now as fair’ as any child. M. and Mrs. Everott Steblins, Belchertow it Our Tittlo hoy was terribly affic ula, Salt Lheun, and i ove wivd Do, and nothing we could give him b until wo tried Cuticura Remedies, which g cured i il ho I 1w @ fairany child, 11 K. Carpenter, 1 . fnsls or Lujrosy, cura Renedie. ” The A dustpan il of seiles d hiis friends thou ico of the eace t citizens Health Comiisioner, Boston of Cuticur It ant ¥afforing fro ecl and sealp s wi ever am cured, and pronounce arkable on record Cuticurs, 60 cents; Iesol: scents POrIEC DU AND Clirut M, Send for “How to € Mask,, o' most promin Hon, Wi, Taylor wnys: Aftor thrée monthy’ s anidl twelvo years of nn con wlous HEemor of the face endured, T can say that | my cnso the most Skin Diseases.” Alwolutely ~pure, highly by physicians, pro i 1851 and 1882, 1, Drawing will twke place ¢ Hall, Musonie Temple Build Ky Lottery and Fair Duwlnfm ] ar’ 000,000 cakin Regular Monthl A Lawful prompt payment of ll prizes soll. CUTII Il KA SOAN, LOTTERY. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE A t holder hisoy ferrod b th $30,000 for $2. Thursday, October 25th, 1883 given to Henry aty [n the sum of §100,000 for the kot ani It DRAWINGS rvisor, can sall wpond 110 his s will occur on the last Thursday of overy month. Read the magnificent October Scheme. g 1 4 50,000 10,000 6,000 5,000 60 vach 20 onch 10 cach 800 each Apj 200 cach 100 ench " “ 1,807 Pris Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1, 27 Tickets, $50 05 Tickets, $100. Remit money or Bank Draft o Letter, or wend by oxprens. DON'I' SEND BY R O POST OFFICEORDER, until further 3 4 ders of 86 and upward by €xjress, can bo sent at our oxpense. Address ail or 0 J. J. DOUGLAS, Loulsville Ky dsat-tu th-&wist Sw e 110,40 RICBELT) (1) For\ o 1) N il ke At THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H. WAGNER, Hua long been acknowledged and more s at this da; thanany other. The vast fleld of medical scienee b ever increaning, and its numerous branches are brought nearer and nearer to perfec and no one man can any longer grasp them i Henee the necessity for dividing the Inbor. And it is true heyond all doubt that disease, aff ting the gen- ito-urinary organs need special study more than any- thing else, It we would understand and know how to troat them properly DR, H. WAGNER is fully aware that thers are many physicians, and some sensible people, who will condemnn him for making this class of distases a #po- clalty, but he s happy £ know that with most. per. sons of refinenient and intelligence 8 mare enlighten. ed view is taken of the subject, and that the physio. ian who devotes himself o reliéving the afflioted and saving them from worse than death, is noless a phi- Ianthropist and benefactor to his race than the sut- geon or physician who by close apulication excels in any other branch of his profession. And fortunatel for humanity, the day is dawning when the faise phi- | lanthrophy ‘that condemned the victims of folly o | crinie, 1ike the lopers under the Jewish law, to- die uneared for has passed away | to put officers on the watch for him Nothing in regard to his whereabouts | has yet heen ascertained and it s not likely that he would have returned to A Few Reasons | Why 1 try the et 1 celebrated Dr. 1. Wagners H. Wagner is a natural physician.” ). 8. Fowiwn, The Greatest Living Phrenologlst W oxcel you as n doc 3. Sivws, t Physiognomist. ntin your know- The World's Great “You are wonderfully p | edice of disease and medic ol . D, J. MATTIRWA. The aflicted find ready relict in- your pres- Di. 3. Sius. “Dr I Wagner § a rogular gradiate from Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has had viry ox- tonsive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved science, especially on chronio diseases. DR, Browswit & Ewiva, 4 r b inmortalized himself B spuie, remedies for pely irinia City Chronicle. 6. “Dr. I W, his wondertul discov vate and 7. “Th s of invalids tlock to see him,"--San Fraucisco Chronicle. 8 “The Doctor's long exporicnce as a specialist should render him very successtul.”—Rocky Mown- tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time disoussion of the weeret vico was en- tirely avolded by the profession, and medical works of but & fow years ago would hardiy mention it. To-day the physician is of a different opinion; he s wwaro that it is his duty—lisagreeable though it may bo--to handle this matter without gleves and wpeak plainly about it; and intelligeut parents and guardiana will thank him for doing wo. The results attending this destructive vice wore for- morly not understood, or not properly estimated; aud no importance being attached to o subject which by it uature does not nvite closo inyestigation, it was willingly fgnored. Tho habit is generally contracted by the yo whilo attending school; older_ companions thro their exwmple, may be responsible for it, or it may cquired through aceldent. The excitoment onee ex- perlonced, the practice will be repeated again and g, untl ut Last e habit bucowes firm and com- pletely enslaves the victim. Mental and nervous af- thictions are usually the primary results of self-abuse. Among the injurious effects may be mentioned lassi- tude, dojection or irras. ibility of temper and general debility.” The boy seoks seclusion, and rarely joing in tho wportw of his companions. 1f he be a young wan he will bo little found in company with the other nox, and in troubled with exceeding and annoying Dashfulness in- theie presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions wid cruptions on tho face, ete., are also Prominent symptoms, 11 the pructice is violently persisted in, more serious disturbances take pl ireat. palpitation of the heart, or opiloptic convulsions, are experienced, and *he i ay fall into a complete state of idiody be- ve, ally, death relioves him, T4 all those engaged in this dangerous, practice, T would say, flest of all, stop it at once; make every powible effort to do so; but it you fail, if your nervous system iy already 100 much” shattered, and conse- quently, your will-power brokun, take some nerve tonic (i youin your effort. — Having freed yourselt trom the habit, Twould further counsel you to go through re w0 of treatment, (o it is a great mistake to sy ¥, for soue time, bo tovery so s fasclnating i from its he number to flll the duties enjolped by wedlo and I moss of cases L of things can racod to the practice of self-abuse, which had been abandoned years ago. Indeed, a fow tonths' practice of this afficent to infuce spermatorrhoa in Tater years, and 11 0y 01 BUCh Casch UICE Lrete mentut b Young Men Who may be sufferig from the effects of youthtul follics or will do well toavail themselves of this, th boon ever laid at the altar of suf- fering humanity. Dr. Waoxkr will guarantee to for- folt 8500 for every case of seminal weakness or private disense of auy Kind and character which e under- takes toand fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. at the age of 30 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent tions of the blad- der, often accompanied by a slight smarting o burn- ing’ wensation, and a weakening of the system in & wnner the patient eannot account for. — On examin- i the urd posits & ropy sediment will often bo found, and soinctimes small particlos of albumen will or the color will bo of thin milkish huc, again g to i durk wid torpid appe Thore are many mony men who die of this difficulty, gnorant of the cause, which is the socond stage of seminal-weak- noss, e W. will guarantee o perfect eure in ol casos and & healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- K. Consultation free. vi Thoto, are fiany Thorough examination and ad- Al commun, fons should be addressed, Dr., Honry Henry Wagner, P 0. 2389, Denser, Colorado. The Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Wagner, is worth its weight, In gold to young men. Price, 81,25, Sent by mall to any address, Let Your Light Shine. , the celebrated specialist, of Denver, Colg 48 Larlmor street, be o in letting the wor Know.what he can do, 1is doing for thousands of Nis follownien. His treatment for lost manhood I8 e @ win 4in o o that pusterity will blss "Ten thousand testimonials from all over the United States from those ho has cured, is proof positive that he does curo the worsl cases of these discasen. The aflicted from ehironio and sexual discases of every kind w fnd him their best ) | his advertisement| all our city papers, and him for advice, as we- Know you will corfoborato ux in raying ho ls the suf forr's true friond.—Rocky Mounrain News. Relief to the Afflicted. In mudiclues, as i seience, the specialists are the w who always comes to the front and accomplish at rosults. “Ihis somark iy especially applicable to . H. Wagner, of this city. He stands at the top of i profess 1d the cures he porforms for the unfortunate would seem wonderful if not properl i the light of aclentific acquirementa: Ho (a eminent of the medical faculty. nir troct, whero ho will spoedy ily effoctn cu 1o sulfering of either sex, 10 mat- tor how complicated thei cowplaint,—Pomeroys Democrat. Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Persous at & distance who wish tobo treated by D, Wagner noed uot feol backward because of inabilit 0 visie, him, 18 they will writo o the doctor ho whi wend a list of questions which enfbles him to send medicines, counsel and advice to thousands ‘he has nevor secil, He has patients in every clty, town and station i Colorado, as well as all over the United Btates. Seo iy address in his advortisement, —Den- vor Telbune, Shall We Reform ? Hpoeltlo remcdios for all diseses is the theor: practice st present of oducated and exper physicians, and in all large communities the§ have Eibir spocinition, to oxcel 1 which they direa sl studics snd practice. Dr. Wagner is o sucecssful i) Tustration of this woder school of speclaltien, s bis unprecedeuted success i the treatment of ivtacs Iy s woudorful s 1t 18 tatteriag. - Brof 3¢ Himans Those persons who need medical reliof for the moss delicute Of disuanos will 11 iy aescsmdished Al st censful phiyslcian in the person of Dr. Wagner, No, 543 Larluior strect, who 14 highly recoumented by the inedical profession at howe aud aboard, —Fomeroy's Democrat, Dlgotry and lgnorauce tust, give way.ta o il wise Vbycian belloved i eting bl s telow mea. * Pringei tight shine for the glory ink is the torch he best use to gulde the w aud sick ono to the fountain of health. i this ll::z shiould be instrus TORCHLIC HT” set up- onwhill to guide suffering humanity to 313 Larimes street, Denver, Colorado, it will anwswer the purpose for which it wiw written,Address DR. HENRY WAGNER, ¥, 0. bux 2589, or call wt 343 Larimer Deuver,