Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1883, Page 2

o 2 “When You ore in Trouble. ! Don't be dismal! Your liver is ‘grgied, perhaps, and you may be said bilious. The way to help you out of the difficulty is to take Brown's Jron Bitters, which sets disordered livers at work in good style. 1 Don't be cross and angry! Your digestion is bad, and that upsets your disposition. If you will try Brown’s [ron Bitters, you will find the digest- ive difficulties driven away in short order. Don't be despondent! You are weak because your blood is thin, and you cannet face trouble, or think you cannot. Brown's Iron Bitters will put iron into your circulation, enrich- ing the blood, making it a royal red color, and giving you the strength you need. The troubled, the weary, the de- spondent, the nervous, the debilitated and the bilious find rest, repose, re- freshment, and reconstruction in the use of that prin.e of Tonics, Brown's Iron Bitters, The druggist charges a dollar a bottle for it. 10 — s BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, An excellent appetizing tonic of exquigite flavor, now used over the whole world, ' cures Dyspepsia, Diarrheen, Fever ard Ague, and all disorders of the Digestive Urgans, A few drops fmpart a deliclons fiavor to a glass of cham 0, ANt to all summer drinks. T'ry it, but ‘beware of counterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the rflmllne article, manufactured by DK. J, [EGERT & SONS, 4.W. WUPPERMANN, Sole Aput. Bueoworto d. W, Smeroas sves g Brondway, N. ¥. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 Brokiast Cov, Warranted absolutely pur Cocoa, from which the excess o Oil haw been removed. Tt ha three times the atrength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and i therefore far more ecconomi- cal. It fa delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health, V. BAKER & (0., Dorchester, Mass ECONOMY FARMER'S FRIEND. ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES Are tho cheapest; will Tod mors i ‘robwoed QEO. ERTEL & CO., Quiney, Iil. g Just say when and whers, and we will go for the @ PREVENTIVE AND CURE. 11-waev sat me DR, FELIX-LE BRUN' AND 'J0R EITHER SEX. This romedy belng infected directly to the seat 4ho_discas, roquires no change of dlet or nauseous, morourial or ‘medicinos o be taken intern: gy, Whon 1sod aa proventive by eithor sex, It i+ tract any private disoase; but {h the afflicted we W WILL CLEAN FAINT, MARBLE, OIL CLOTHS, BATH TUBS, CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, ‘WINDOWS, &¢. AT WILL POLISH RACY READING. Thrilling Three Cornered Fight, An Alleged Conspirator Replies to the Charges Against Him, Messrs. Connell, I‘;;l;l;ell and Hans- comon the War Path. Among the most sensational suits re- cently begun in the District Court of Douglas county,is thatentitled the Omaha Book Company vs. W. J. Connell and 8. O. Abbott, in which the plaintiffsdemand £50,000 in damages from the defendants The Omaha Book Company was organ- ized in 1876 and carried on business in Caldwell block, on Douglas street up to February, 1880, It is alleged that in January of this year their assets exceeded $40,000 and their liabilities did mot ex- coed $23,000 and that they were always solvent and perfectly responsible. It is further alleged that on the 20th of January, 1880, the defendants, well knowing that the plaintiff was solvent and possessed of good creditand business rep- utation, wickedly and maliciously agreed and conspired together to break up and wrock the business of the plaintiff; to de- stroy its good name and reputation, and to wreck and ruin its credit and finan- cial business reputation, and to that end d | and purpose the defendant Connell, in pursuance of said conspiracy, did on or about the 24th of January, 1880, writes a certain circular letter, which was mailed to all plaintiffs’ creditors, and which re- sulted in destroying their business, ruin- ing their credit, good name and business reputation and compelling them to close up the business of the company. The petition is very long and the language very strong and naturally its publication created no little excitement among the parties interested. W. J. CONNELL'S STATEMENT, Mr., Connell was interviewed by a Bze reporter Saturday, and represents tho suit to be the result of pure malice on the art of Geo, E, Pritchett, son-in-law ot r, Hanscom For several years a bitter feeling has oxisted between Mr. Connell and Mr. Pritchett, which culminates in the bring- ing of this action by the latter, as Mr. Connell represents, for the sole object of venting his spleen and getting even with m. It seems that some months ago Mr. C. represented a New York party who held a mortgage on the property of C. F. Cat- lin, who swears to the petition filed against Mr. Connell. It was arranged » | quest its return an: between Messrs. Catlin and Hanscom that the latter should take u{) this mort- gage, and accordingly a release of the old mortgage was forwarded to Mr. Con- nell, which release Pritchett claimed was not. in roper form, and upon this statement being made by Mr. Hanscom at the Omaha National Bank, where the transfer was to take place, Mr. Connell remarked to Han- scom, that ‘‘if he would consult a lawyer that had some sense in place of his dis- tinguished son-in-law, he would ascer- tain that the release was perfectly good.” This remark greatly nfuriated Mr. Hanscom, who turned upon Mr, Connell, and after \nin% some abusive language finally shoved his fist up to Mr. Connell’s face and called him a s— of a b—, This was more than Mr, Connell could stand, and he instantly shoved Hanscom's fist away and struck him violently in the face, and continued with successive blows until the parties were separated by the bank officials and others. Quite recently another difficulty of a ersonal nature ocourred between Messrs. ‘onnell and Pritchett in the District Court room. Mr. Connell was sitting at a table reading & law book which Mr. Pritchett suddenly seized without making any previous request for the return of the same, saying, *“That b ok is mine!” Mr. Connell jerked the book back, say- ing, *“It makes no difference if it is, You can’t take a book away from me in that way. If the book is soun, you might re- I would give it to Yuu, but I will allow no insignificant cur, ike you, to take a book away from me!” Mr. Pritchett made another effort to ize the book, when Mr. Connell told him to keep away or he would slap him in the mouth. Mr, Pritchett then seized his hat and left the court room, saying to Mr.Connell that he would get even with him, Mr. Connell claims that *‘it is for the purpose of now get! even with him that this suit is brought, it being worked up by m, Pritchett and Catlin solely from malicious motives and with- out the hope of recovering a cent.” Mr.Connell says he would not pay $6 to have the action dismissed, but pro- poses in due time to show up some of the past transactions of Mr. Pritchett, who he assorts, ‘‘dare not hold property in his own name but keeps it in the name of his wife.” Mr, Connell says he has and propgu}-l.whold what p:loperty he Pposseases in his own name, to always Just debts and fight malicious nlni{mp:;’; this nature, As to the facts concerning the origi- nal transaction Mr, Connsl? says that there never was a more hopelessly bank- rupt concern than the Omaha Book Co., at the time of the alleged *‘Conspirac; botween himself and Mr. Abbott,"” H'i further says that ‘‘as the result of the move made by himself and Mr. Abbott, the concern was closed out and its liabili- ities adjusted, not only to the satisfac- tion of the creditors, {uc of the stock- holders as well.” Among other stockholders was Mrs, L. A. McLam, a widow lady residing in Bloomington, Ills., and who is the moth- erof Mrs, 8 C. Abbott. Of the entire number of stockholders she was the only one who was personally responsible, at that time, for what might be due credi- tors after exhausting the sots of the book company, She, as well as Mr. Abbott, was desirous of having the rapidly increasing liabilities of the Book Co. adjusted and settled be- fore her personal property, in addition to her stock in the concern, was swept out of existence, Mr. Connell says that *‘when the time comes he will © & showing so clear and sal in justification of his ac- tion, in closing out the Omaha Book Co., that even Mr. Pritchett, who, as a prom: inent attorney recently remarked, was ‘without a soul or sentiment,’ would be ashamed of himself,” 1In order to give the case some standi in the community Mr. Pritchett sign of Geo, W, Doane with hie own a8 sitorneys for plaintiff. Mr, Connell et seen Mr, Deane to know if he authorized this to be done, but Mr, Connell does know that he tried to secure other prominent attorneysat the bar to associate themselves with the case H £ TAE DAILY BEE- UM A A, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1833. but they respectfully declined. Mr, Con- nell further says that a large number of the ablest and most reputable attorneys at the bar have voluntarily tendered their services to him in the defense of the case. Horsford's Acid fhosphate, Very Satisfactory In Prostration. Dr. P. P. Grumawriw, Detroit, Mich., says: “‘1 have found it very satisfactory in'its effects, notably in the prostration attendant upon alminlinm." — MORE POLITIOS. Call for Workingmen and Farmers’ Convention. The workingmen and farmers of Doug- las county are horeby called to meet in convention at the city hall, Omaha, on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 17, at 1:30 p- m., for the purpose of placing in nom- ination a county ticket,consisting of sher- iff, county commissioner, county treas- urer, county clerk, and such other nom- inations as the convention may deem ex- pedient. The representation to said convention shall bo as follows: Every organized and unorganized element of labor, such as tinsmiths, blacksmiths, carpencers, painters, ete., will be entitled to five del- egates; also, each and every precinct five delegates. Every element of labor, and every pre- cinct are requested to elect five delegates and five alternates to act in case said delegates should not attend, as there will be no proxies allowed. All delegations must have their credentials, which shall state the element of labor or precinct the delegates represent, and the time and place of holding the meeting at which they were elected, and also be properly signed by the chairman and secretary of the meeting. Owing to the fact that the above rep- resentation will make a very large conven- tion, none but the duly elected delegates will be permitted in the hall. J. R* Lewis, Chairman. Jas, L. Brack, Secretary. i n making the assertion that Voz: # Med- fcated Complexion Powder ia entirely free injurious or deadly poisons, wo do’it up- the anthority of a thorough chemical analy- ais. Tt in ono of the oldest face powders in the American markot, and is used in the fami of some of our most prominent medical me who have personally acknowledged to ropristor that thoy ot only consde it harn- ess, but esteemed it highly beneficial in ever rospect, not only for the use of ladies and chil- dren, but for tho “‘lord of ereation” himself. Sold by all druggists. e — ELECTION NOTIOE. On a Proposition to Expend Thirty Thousand Dollars for School Buildings, Etc. Notice is hereby given that at the next county election, to be held in the city of Omaha on Tuesday, November Gth, 1883, the Board of Education of the School District of Omaha, County of Douglas, State of Nebraska, will submit to the vo- ters of said district the proposition to authorize the said Board to expend the sum of thirty thousand dollars, for the securing of sites and the erection of school buildings. One four room brick addition to the Hartman School building on Fifteenth near Williams street, at an estimated cost of nine thousand five hun- dred dollars, one site and one building to be erected thereon on the Southwest cor- ner of Douglas and 30th streets, at an es- timated cost of eighteen thousand dollars, one site near Hascall s Park, at an esti- mated cost of one thousand dollars, and one site near Hanscom Park at an esti- mated cost of fifteen hundred dollars. All said expenditures to be made with- out any special levy. Enex K. Loxa, President Board of Education. Ouances CoNOYER, Secretary. Ontana, October 10th, 1883, 011-10t The Sallor's Wife the Sailor's Star Shall be. “The boy's pock-marked face showed ho had had his share of suffering already. Ac- companying him was & robust figure, whoso fair complexion was sun burnt, and told of his sailor's life, My wife,” said he, *‘asked me to take a ticket in the Monthly Drawing for Sep- tember (the 160th) of the Louisiana State Lot- tery, of M, A, Dauphin, at Now Orleans, La., and now I present one-fifth of the ticket No. 69,519, which drew the capital prize of $75,000 for 814 _Extract from a local, New Or- loans (La.) Picayune, Sept. 14, Pl A Knights of Labor Resolutions. Hawx or e Kn1amrs oF LAbor. ‘Wiereas, The present Sheriff of Douglas county, contrary to the laws of ustice, solicited the asssistance of the litia for the purpose of subduing a labor element who were legally and in- telligently doing their endeavors to sus- tain themselves and families, . WurReas, Said militia while stationed in Omaha committed many erimes, par- ticularly the assassination of Mr. Arm- g HEREAS, An unn tax was loy- iod on the oltizens of Nebraska whon said tax could have been evaded by treating the labor element impartially; be it Resolved, That we, the members of the K. of L., hold Dave Miller responsi- ble for all that transpired during the stay of the militia in Omaha; furthermore Resolved, That we, the Knights, do everything legitimately in our humble way te defeat said Mifiar in the coming election, Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- tions be published in The Omaha Daily and Weekly Bee. ol3-d&wlt If your complaint is want of appetite, try palt 'a wineglass of Angostura Bitiers half an hour before dinner. Beware of coun. terfeits, Ask your or dr st for th A PR T e el o G . Siogert & Sons, e e— ~—The eleventh annual ball of the Omaha Fire department will take place at Crounse's hall Wednesday next, Oct. 17¢h, The boys havo been busy selling tickets, and have met with the most gratifying sucoess, and there is 1o doubt but the affair will prove successful, as it always has done. The proceeds go into the general treasury of the departmient. Mr. Charlos Schwarz, North Beach Chowder House, San Francisco, Cal., says of St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain- oure: “‘It is just the greatest remedy in the world,” ~ There is nothing like it for bruises, pains, burns, ete, — ~The People’s Bauk, on Dodge street, will open for Dbusiness this morning at 9 o'clock, ~—'*Muldoon's Picnic" is the the attraction at the Academy of Music this week. The Pittsburg Oritic says, It is an attraction that never fadls to draw,” C—— Disease, Propensit, d Passion, bri Mankind' numiberioas ailinents, foromost among them are Nervousness, Nervous Debil- ity, and unnatural we of Generative Organs; Allen's Brain Food successfully over- comes troubles and restores the sufferer to bis former vieor, $1.—At druevists, THE PEOPLES' BANK. |THE NECESSITY A Grand Institation Opened Up On Dodge Street, M. Toft's Magnificent Move and Its Mesning. No enterprise started up in any part of our city of late has been more important or more worthy of note than that recent- }{ established on Dodge street by M. loft, Kaq., for the past six years engaged in business on the corner of Farnam and Twefth streets, We refor to the Peoples’ Bank, which this morning will open wide its doors at No. 15614 Dodge street for business and of which Mr. Toft is the proprietor, The huifiding is the handsome brick structure erected by W. T. Seaman and occupied for some time as an art gallery, music and book store,and whose exterior is as attractive as could be imagined. Under the tasteful design and superin- tendence of its new occupant the interier has undergone a thorough change, and it is admitted by all to be the handsomest bank of its size in the State, and as con- venient and well arranaged as any bank in the city. Upon entering the front room one is surprised at the neat, compact and beau- tiful conveniences for doing business, The businesscounter is of cherry finished in natural color, panelled with ebony and is surmounted by counter rails of the same material, elegantly carved, with windows of cut glass. the whole lending a fine effect to the appearance of tho room, The man: ers desk is at the right and just inside the counter, while the customers desk is immediately opposite and outside the counter. This gives the proprietor an excellent chance to see all who enter and facilitate the transactions of business with them. The cashier’s window is also conveniently located, and within the railing the coun- ters and various receptacles for papers are pronounced the most complete in use. Passing back to the rear, one enters the real estate and consultation room which is filled up in the most ap- proved style, and is a model of conven- iene and comfort. Desks, chairs, cloak and wash rooms are all to be found here and a door leads directly from this de- partment to the space inside the counter occupied by the officers of the bank. This is fitted up with two splendid safes, one fire and burglar proof and the other containing a burglar proof vault inside, which any of the gentry will be given thirty-six hours to get into. ~The entire establishment is ligh ed by three rows of chandeliers and is, in brief, complete in every detail. In this institution the enterprising proprietor proposes to carry on a gen- eral banking business, receive and pay interest on time deposits, sell foreign and domestic exchange, loan moeney, etc. The bank will be open for business this morning, and the office hours will be from 6 a. m. to 4 p. m., except on Mondays and Saturday, when it will also be open from 6 to 8 p. m., to receive deposits and sell ex- change. This is for the benefit of the working people, who will' always find Mr, Toft, as the nameof the bank in- dicates, ready to serve them as cour- teously and squarely as if they were mil- lionares. In fact, Mr. Toft isone of the people. Coming to Omaha nearly six years ago with less than $400, he opened up asmall | iz, retail cigar store. He at once displayed the remarkable business qualities which have brought to him, through enterprise, economy and squdre dealing, what many would call ““lucki!* He soon began the wholesale business and here was equally successful and in the last two years his transactions in real estate have been as remarkably in his favor as in other busi- ness. He is now recognized as one of our leading men and will be as popular in his new position with his pa- trons as he has always been in all his dealings with the people. Mr. Toft will, as intimated above, continue in the real estate business and will always be found a safe adviser in that line, He has secured as his cashier Mr, H, Haubens, a German by birth and a man very highly respected among that people, and he has also secured the services of Mr. A. Jensen to do his correspondence in the Scandinavian lnfiungo, 8o that his facilities for accom- modating all classes of patrcns are very great, In fact Mr. Toft has inaugurated an establishment which will be beneficial to the people and deserves to prove the greatest triumph and success of his life, 88 we sincerely hepe it may do. Y — Why use a gritty, muddy, disagreea blo article when Hood’s Sarsaparilla, so pure, soclear, se delightful can be ob- tained, 100 doses e —— Brother Gardner on Dreams, Detroit Froe Pross. *‘Now, gem'len, I had a few remarks it eff some two y'ars ago on the subjick of dreams, an’ I desiah to express a fow mo'. 1am giben to understan’ dat some of our moas’ prominent members believe in dreams an, shape deir course accerdin,” Ize an old man, and Ize had about a mill- yon dreams since I began bizness. Dar's sunthin in 'em, but not much, dat you bad better go to work an’airn seme taters, “To dream dat you are trabblin’ 'long a dusty highway an’ lookin’ for a lost pocket-book wid “§50 in it signifies dat you am much mo' sartin to trowed outer de house fur non-payment of rent dan you am to pick up a single nickel. “To dream dat you am ridin’ a white hoss past a red ba'n an’ dat a gray-haired man comes out and pints a blue ¢mbrella at you sigmfies dat de flour bar'l am emp- ty, an' dat you had better hunt fur work. ““T'o dream dat you sot on de fence an’ a funeral purceshun go past, an’ dat de man who drive de hearse a glass eye, signifies dat you ewe de grocer 83.75 an’ have bin dogin’ him fur de last three monts, ““To dream of seein’ a woman walkin’ ober a creek on a suspension bridge signi- fies dat your ole woman can’t go to church fur de want of shoes. ‘‘Dar am lots of udder dreams dat mean lots of odder fings, but dese am fa'r sam- les of de lot. nfl dar am anybody in dis 1 'nuff to believe dat he kin lay on his back on an ole straw bed an’ groan an’ dream six woeks inter de fucher, now am de time fur him to pik up his hat an’ bid us good-by! *'An' one fing mo'; I understan’ dat sartin members of dis club am in de habit of seein’ ghosts. 1 doan specify names, but I wish to say to the hull convenshun dat de werry fust of you who sees a ghost or cotches sight of a spook will be canter- outer dis club so fast dat de tracks left behind you on de sta’s will be smokin’ hot: We will now pick up de rqglu- pro- grammy of de evennin' an’ rush bizuess,” FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H. WAGNER, Han long been acknowledged and more s at this d Ahan any other. The vast feld of medical science T ever increasing, and its numerous branches are brought nearer and nearer to perfection, And no ome man can any longer grasp them all Henos the necessity for dividing the labor. ~And it is true beyond all doubt that disease, affecting the gen- ito-urinary organs need special study more than any- thing else, if we would understand and know how treat them properly. DR. H, WAGNER is fully aware that there are many physicians, and some sensible people, who will condernn him for making this class n‘ disenses a spe- cialty, but hels happy to know that with most por- #ons of refincnient and intelligence a mare enlighten. od view is taken of the subject, and that the physic. ian who devotes himself to relieving the afflicted and saving them from worse than death, is noless a phi- lanthropist and benefactor to his race than the sur- Keon or physician who by close apolication excels in any other branch of his profession. And fortunately or humanity, the day 1 dawning when the false phi lnthrn(vhy that condemned the victims of folly or erime, like the lepers under the Jewish law, to die wncared for has passed away. A Few Reasons Why you should try the celebrated Dr. I Wagner's methods of cure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner is a natural physician.” 0. 8. Fowurn, The Greatest Living Phrenologist. “Few can excel you as a doctor, Di. 3. St The World's Greatost Physiognomist. 3. “You are wonderfully proficient inyour knowl- odgo of diseaso and medicines.” Dr. 3, MaTrinews, 4. “The afficted find ready relict in your pros- ence.” DR, J. Siuxs. 5 “Dr. . Wagner Is a regular graduate from Hospital, New York city; has had viry ex- tensive hospilal practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved science, especially on chronic diseases.” Drs. BrowyziL & EwiNo, 6. '“Dr. H. Wagner has immortalized_ himself b his very of speciflo remedics 10 prl. vate a —Virginia City Chronicle. 7. “Thousands of invalids flock to see him."—San Francisco Chronicle. 8 ““The Doctor's long experience as specialist should render him very successful.’—Rocky Moun: tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discussion of tho secret vice was en. tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works of but a few years ago would hardly mention To-day the physician is of a different opinion; ho Is aware that it is his duty—disagreeable though it may be-~to handle this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. The results attending this destructive vice were for. morly not understood timated; and no linportance being nf ct which by its nature does not iny iou, it was willingly ignored The habit is generally contracted by the young while attending school; older_companions through their example, ma; ssponsible for it, or it may be acquired through he excitement onee cx. perienced, the practice will be repeated aguin and again, until atlast the habit becomes firm and con: letely enslaves the vic Mental and nervous af- ictions are usually the primary results of Among the injurious effects may be mentl tude, dejection or rrascibility of temper and ] & debility. The boy secks seclusion, and rarely joins in the sports of his companions. 1f he be a young man he will be little found in company with the other sex, and is troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the face, etc., are also prominent symptoms. 1If the practice is violently persisted in, more serious disturbatices take place. ~ Grcat palpitation of the heart, or epileptio convulsions, are experienced, and the sufferer may fall into a complete state of idiocy be- fore, tinally, death relieves him. To all those engaged in_this dangerous, practice, I would say, first of all, stop it at once; make every possiblgffort to do so; but if you fail i your nervotis system s already too much shattered, and conso- quently, your will-power broken, take somo nerve tonic toakd you in your effort. Having freed yourself from the habit, I would further counsel you to go through a regular course of treatment, for it is a great ‘mistake Lo suppose that any one may, for some time, bt every nolltle, give himself up & this fascinating but dangerous excitement without suffering from its evil consequel at some future time. The number of young men who are incapaciated to fill the duties enjoined 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 ago. Indeed, few months’ practice of this habit is sufficient to induce spermatorrhaa in ter years, and | have many of such cases under treat ment at the present day. Young Men Who may be suffering from the effects of youthtul follies or indiscretions will do well toavail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- foring humanity. Dr. WAoNER will guarantee to for- feit $600 for every case of seminal weakness or private diseaso of any kind and character ywhich he under- takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There are many at the age of 50 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent_evacustions of the blad- der, often accompaniod by a slight smarting or burn. ing’ sensation, and » weakening of the system in a manner the patient cunnot account for. O examin- ing the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will o the color will be of thin milkish hue, again & to & dark audtorpid appearance. There are many meny men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stago of seminal-woak- ness. Dr. W. will guarantee perfect curo iu all cases and ‘s healthy restoration of ' the genito-urinary or- gans. Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad- vice, 86, All communications should be addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P. 0, 2389, Denver, Colorado. Tho Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Wagner, I8 worth its weight in gold to young men. Price, $1,25. Sent by to any address. Let Your Light Shine. Dr, Wagner, the celebrated specialist, of Denver, Colo., 343 Larimer street, believes in letting the world know what he can do, and is doing for thousands of his fellowmen. His treatment for lost manhood is suro to win him a namo that posterity will bless. Ten thousand testimonials from all over the United States from those he has cured, is proof positive that hodoes curo the worst cases of these discases. The afficted from chronio and sexual diseases of every kind will find him their best friond. Read his advertisementin all our city papers, and call on him for advice, 08 we know you will corroborate us in saying he is the suf terer's true friend.—Rocky Mounrain News. Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, as In science, the | ones who always comes to tho front and ‘This remark is especially applicable to ists are the acoom) t results. o Dr. § , of this city. He stands at the top of hisp n, and the cures ho performs for the unfortunate would seem wonderful if not pmfiurld viewed in the light of scientific acquirements. o endorsed by the most eminent of the medical taculty. His office at 843 Laramir stroet, where he will speedi- ily effect a cure for the suffering of either sex, no mat- tor how complicated thelr complaint.—Pomeroy,s Democrat. Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Porsons at a distance who wish tobe treated by Dr. Wagner need not feel backward because of inabilit: to visit him. If they will wr to the doctor he send a list of questions whi nables him to send medicines, counsel and to thousands he has uever seenl, Hehaspa in every city, town and station in Colorads, well as allover the United States. Seohisad = n his advertisement.—Den- ver Tribune. Shall We Reform ? Specifio remedies for all discases is the theor practice at present of educated and experlence . phvicans, and i al Iarge communities they have cir specialtios, to excel in which they direct theis studies and practice. Dr. Waguer is o succcsstul i lustration of this modern school of specialties. and his unprecsdented succoms in the reationt of private discases s as woadertul as it is attering, - rot. 3. oy Those persons who need medical reliof for the most delicate of diseases willflud an accomplished and suc- cesstul physician in the person of Dr. Wagner, No. 848 Larimer wtreet, who is highly reconimended by the medical profession at home wad aboard. —Pomeroy’s Democrat. Bigotry and. ignorance must give way to wisdom, and the wise physician believes in letting his ht shine for the glory of his fellow men. Printer's ik s the torch he can” best use to guide the weary aud aick one 10 the fountain of health 1t this article should be instrumental as & “TORCHLI HT" set up- on s hill to guid § bumaniey f0 313 Varimer sxvet, Denver, it will answer the purpose for which it Address DR. HENRY WAGNER, P. 0. box 2889, or call at 38 Larin er Street, 1 cnver, Res " o she columu headad “Tie Necosst fos the KIRKWOOD. This is a new and beautiful addition to the city of Omaha. situated n the north part of the city, fronting en Sherman avenue, avd is the most desirable location, for residences, that has been placed on the mar- <et for years. BEDFORD & SOUER Kirkwood, This is divided into regular size city lots and acre lots ropertg which vrilFbe 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. Avenue. This property cannot fail e No hills to :limb, no ravines to_cross, in getting to KIRKWOOD addition. Re- member, when you buy a lot in this addition, you will not have to pay an amount equal to first price to grade your lot before building. Kirkwood. Street cars will be run te this addition at an early day. These lots double in value in 12 months. nake selections early. Call at_our office and see plat and BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Klegant Building Sites and at half the price of any other lots in she city of equal distance and location, on the best street in the city. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. SPECIAL. 11 $1,600—Lot fn Kountae's 8 addition, good throe room house, barn, well, stc. Onethird cash, balance 8 per cent. 112 $806—One- half lot in Kountze' 3d addition. good 3 room house, with shed kitchen. One-hali cash, balanoe to suit purchaser. 118 $2,800—Lot 60x165, Rogers' addition, Dorcas St., near 10th. ~ Good 7 room house, stable, cistern, grape vines, etc, $500 cash, balance o suit pur- chasor at 8 per cent. 214 $3,000—Throe acres on 13th, one halt mile south of Hascall's 5 room house, stable, fine trees, food sightly location. Oae'third cash, balance #4,000—Two acres facing Cuming ard Burt, five blocks west of Creighton College. Good & room house, stable, well, fruit and shrubbery, one- third cash, balance to suit. BEDFORD & SOUER. Improved Property. . © §3,500—12 room house, cor. 15th and California ::eeh. 6 clossts, collar, city water, outhouses, us 2,700—8 room house on XN, 13th street, closets, cellar, cistorn, well, ctc. BEDNORD & SoUNR. 92,500—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. 250 and 24th, two story, ¢ osets, pantry, cellar, cstern, well, fruit and shrubbery, stable and outhouses. § §3 100—Full sise lot on McCandlish place, with two frame cottagos, eae 5 room, ono § roem. For sale or exehange. 16 92,100—Good two and & balf acre lob with five room cottage, brick oellar well fruit trees, eto. 17 One of the best three _ory brick business ho on Furnam street. Terms private. #3,200—Now? room houso o N, 18th stroct, All modern improvements. Good location, Cheap. # 85,300—New two story house, Queen Ann_style. All modern lnpmvn;ynnh, olt G o 100. 2 Two full lots 81, Mary's avenue and 20th, with 8 houses. Wil be firstclass businees property. Torms oasy. 4 §4,760—Lok 08x96, witl, two houses. Cheap. §2,600—Two houses in Nelson s addition, en Cen- ter street. Outaousés, cistern, frult trece, eto. Business house and lot on Douglas street, bet. 14th and 164h. Terms casy, 4 New 8 room house on Chioago. bot. 24thand 25th. All improvements. 3 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 rooms. First-class and modern Improvements. Terms Easv. 80 $2,700-Lot 100x132, Collego Street, Redick’s subdivision, new 5 room house. Well ‘improved. #8 §2,500—Lok' 50x160, Convent street, 6 room oot tago, large basement suitable for reoms, barn o 20 ¥2,800—8 som house, Thornell's addition barn, well, oist.m, vements, $500 cash, 800 on loog time. ,200—7 room howse on Davenpors, bet. 16th 46 Lot 176x500 on Bherman, large house, barn and other improvements. Lot withoul improve- menta is worth the money we ask or it. 47 Two new howses and two full size lota on Park avenue. cold water, and all modern first clase improvements. Houses would cost what we ak for whole. Extra good bargain. 48 §2,000—Lot 82x160 cor. 17th and Center, house 4 rooms, barn, water, trecs, outbuildin $2,000—Five room house, 16ta_bet, California & Wobater, Nice property. Torma sasy, 50 #1,600—Lot 9, bloek 8, Shinn's 2d addltion. One d o half story house. Terms casy. and o 62 $3,000—Good imm ‘house on Sherman. Modern improvements, stable, well, cistern. ‘A bargal: X Full lot, one 8 room and omo 6 room house, new, 5 bloeks from the opers house. Very oap. £ $11,600-Splendidlot on Dodgs, near Lith. Chesp 88 $8,000—Larce house and small cottage. Ex lent location, full size lot, Davenport, near 19th. 85 $4,000—Lot 80x200 ¢ood 6 room house, modern mprovements, near business, on Shoruan ave. 4 §7,000—Two tulllota, with two goo h nses, 25th [ (WLl sell separately for cash.) #2 §1,600—Two lots, 126x140, with houso stable ete. Balrker's sub-iivision. " 98 §1,000—Lot and & half, good housd; Redick's sub- ivision, (corner. 9 Lot with 7 oom house, Chicago, bet. hfh 1 o1 1,600—Lot sad 6 room house, Morbach's addi- $iou, well, sistern, etc. Everything in good re- ™ L &:—MM 4 room houso, lzard, ber. 10th and and ty water, lot 100x | N Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY BEDFORD&ISOUER. No. 2 #1,00—Lot 60x127, Indiana and Division. 8 §700 each—Two lots 64x132 each, on 114h. Chesp, and 2 lots 83x152 each on 10th. 11 $260 each—7 lots in Yates & Roed's addition. 23 §7,200—12 full size lots, Hanscom Place, one block west of Park avenue, 8550 each—Two lots on Park avenue. Bargains, Business lots on Dodge, between 11th and 12th. 81 $400—Lot in Shinn's addition, on Seward street, 83 §3,000—Full lot, Reed's1st addition, on 25th and Chicago, 46 $5,000—8ix good lots in Hansoom Place. Bar 54 §3,000— Lok 60x120, on Farnam, near 20th. Ve cheap. 56 §225—Good lot in Lowe's addition. Cash. 69 Fouracres in West Umaha. 00 $550—Lot in Isaacs & Selden's addition. 67_§825—Lot 12, Allen’s sub-division 51x116. A bar- ain, L] Flw—m 4, block T, Lowe's 1st addition. Good ocation. 00 §1,000—Fine lot, Reddiok's addition, Park ave. 84 $400—53 fect of blook M, Shinn's addition. ~Fine view, 80 §2,200—Lot 44x60un 16th, Business .wanrth yics the prioe asked. [ 94 §3,600—Full sizo graded ot on Chicago, bet. 13th and Lth, . © 98 $800—Good lot, high location, south 10th. 100 $6,000—83x182 on 10th, bet. ‘Harney and How. d. 108 §750 each—Two extra good lod in § addition, Cood high lecation. oasony Bargains in Farms & Lands 0. 10 $27 per acre—100 acre improved farm, near Cres- ton, Iows, 10 acres wi d, 45 acres corn, 25 acros Timothy and Clove 18 $4,000—40 acres 3-4 of a mile west of Ft. Omaha W0 houses, two barns, granary, corn crib, two wells, 00 bearing fruit trees, 300 grape vines. ‘Will sell or exchange. 14 §7,000—200 acres, halt mile N. W. Elkhorn, 140 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, Four room house, stable, etc. Terms easy. 51 §960—1€0 acres good land, 4 1= miles from Bur. lington, Coffes county, Kansss, WIill exchange for Omaha property, 61 $8,400—240 acres adjoining city of Wilber, Saline county. All under feace and well improved. This property s cheap a$ $10,000. 08 $20 per acre—400 acres, 3 miles trom Waterloo, las county. Part in cultivation, balance w, all good land, Wil sell or will arrange with cattle man for S partaerahip, or will con tract to feed 300 or 400 head of 70 to 82—10,000 acres in Merrick county. Good ill able land, and will be sold from 94 to 99 per acre. 89 §7 per acro—Will buy 100 acres in Cedar Co. 90 $16. por acro—850 acres 2 mles from Hamburg ows. 7 816. per acre—Improved near Logan Iows. 104 Several hundred acres in Cuming Co. Neb. 106 8ix thousand acres in Stanton Co. Neb. 107 $10"por acro-—200 acres timbered land in Ray Co., Mo. three smallfarms on tais land, balancel g0od cottonwood timber, which will more than y far investment. For sale or exchange property. SPECIAL. 108 §2,200—Lot 219x220, cor. 17th and Bellview 8t., south Omaha, near Hascal brick house, four rooms, well, cf All i o 200 conulion wndnearly new. I per aore—400 acros in ngten county, 6 miles south of Blair, on line of C. b, P, A. & O: railroad. Station at comer of thisland Good stream ruuning water. 100 acres in cultivaion, 80 acros grass, 180 acres timber—oak, hickory walnut and elin. Small house good truit and abundance of grapes. Is partly fenced. One of tho baat tarms in thy cdunty: IF, purchaser o8, wi omeatong, adjeintn 00d herd of cattle. " etk IR and examine other property not isted. {BEDFORD & SOUER, 218 8, 14th, bet. Farnamjand Douglas , stal Iy ne .