Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1883, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1883, | THE NECESSITY | FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Has long been acknowledged and more #0 at this day than any other. The vast field of medical scicnce i ever incressing, and its numerous branches are brought nearer and nearer to perfection, and no one man can any longer grasp them all Hence the necessity for dividing tho labor. And it is true beyond all doubt that disease, affecting the ito-urinary orieans need special study moro than any thing else, if we would understand and know how treat them properly. DR. H. W R is fully aware that thero are many physicians, and some sengible people, who will condethn him foF waking this class of diveases & spe- cialty, but heis happy to know that with most per sons of refinement and intelligence & msro enlighten ed view Is taken of the subjoct, and that the physio ian who devotes himself to roliéting the afflicted and gaving them from worse than death, is no Ianthropist and benefactor to his rice tha or physician who by close apulication excels in y other branch of his profession. _And fortunately of humanity, the day 18 dawning when the falso ph anthrophy that condemned the victims of folly or crime, like the lepers unier the Jewish law, to die uncared for has passed away. A Few Reasons Why you should try the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner's ‘methods of cure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner is a natural physician.” 0.8, Fowimr, The Greatest Living Phrenologist. ““Few can excel you as a doctor. Dr. J. Sivus, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. 3. “You are wonderfully proficient inyour knowl: edge of disease and medicines.” D, J, Marrinws. 4. “The afflicted find ready rolic - your pros- DR J. SinNs. ilar graduate from Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has had very ox. tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on . all branches of his beloved science, especially on ohronic diseases.” Dis. BrowsxuL & Ewixo, 6. 'Dr. H. Wagner has immortalized himself by his wonderful discovery of specificremedies for pri- vate and sexual disea Vieinia City Chrontels 7 s of iuvalids flock to seo him. 7. “Thousand Francisco Chronicle. 8. “The Doctor's long expericnce asa should render him very successful. '—Rocky tain News. jan pecialist Moun: Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time discussion of the secret vice was en- tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works of but a few years ago would hardly mention it. To-day the physician is of a different opinion; he is his_ duty—lisagrecable thotgh it to handle this without gloves and I elligent parents and s will thank hiin for doing %o. ults attending this destructive vice were for- aware that Jt is may be speak merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and no importance beiug attached to & subject which by its nature does not invite close investigation, it was willingly iznored “The habit is generally contracted by the young while attending_ school; older _companions through their examply, may be responsible for it, or it may be acquized-throgh accident. The excitement once ex- perienced, the practico will be repeated again and ayain, until at last the habit becomes firm and_com- pletely enslaves the victim, Mental and nervous af- Hictions are usually the ¢ results of self-abuse, Among the injurious effects may be mentioned lassi: tude, dejection or irrascibility of temper debility. The bov secks seclusion, and rarely in the sports of his companions. 1t he be & young man he will be little found in company with thé 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. It the practice is violently persisted in, more serious disturbasoes take placo. Great palpliation of the heart, or epileptic convulsions, are experienced, and the sufferer way fall into a complete state of idiocy be- fore, tinally, death relieves him. Toall those engayed in_this dangerous, practice, 1 would say, flrst of all, stop it at_once; make every possible effort to do so; but if you fail, if your nervous system is already too much’shattered, and conse- quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonic to afd youin your effort. ~Having freed yourself from the habit, T would further counsel you o go through a regular courso of treatment, for it is a great mistake tosuppose thatany one may, for some_time, be tovery nolttl, iive himsell up t this faseinating but dangérous excitement without suffering krom its evil consequences at some future time. The number of young men who are incapaciated to fil the duties f 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, o fow months' practice of this habit is suflicient to induce spermatorrhaa in later years,and I have many of such cases under treat ‘mentat the present day. Young Mexn Who may be suffering from the feffects of youthtul follies or indiscretions will do well foavail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid t the altar of suf- fering humanity. Dk. WAGNER Wh! guarantee to for- f eit $600 for every case of seminal weakness or private isease of any Kind aud character ywhich he under. kes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There are many at the age of 50 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent_evacuations of the blad. der, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burn. ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in a ‘manner the patient cannot account for. On examin- ing the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen_ will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again Changing to a dark and torpid appearanc his difficult many meny men who die the cause, which is the second stage of seminal-weak- ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect cure in all cases and & healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- ns. Consultation free. vice, 85. ‘All communications should bo addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P. 0. 23%9, Denver, Colorado. Tho Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Wagner, is worth its welght in gold to young men. , $1,25. Sent by mail to any address, Thorough examination and ad. Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagner, the cclebrated specialist, of Denver, Colo., 343 Larlmer strect, believes in letting the world know what he can do, and is doing for thousands of his fellowmen, His treatment for lost manhood is sure to win him & name that ity will bloss. Ten thousand testimor r the United States from those he has cured, is proof positive that hodoes cure the worst cases of th diseases. The afficted from chronic and sexual diseases of every kind will find him their best fricnd. Read his advertisementin all our city papers, and call on him for wdvice, aswe know you will corroborate us in kaying he is the suf ferer's true friend.— Rocky Mounrain News. _ Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, 1n science, the ones who always comes to the {roj great results, This remark is espe %o Dr. I Wagner, of this city. e stands at the top of his profession, and the cures he perforns for the unfortunate would seem wonderful if not properly viewed in thelight of scientific acquirements. Ho s endorsed by the most en of the medical faculty. His offico at 843 Laramir street, where ho will speedic ily effecta cure for the sufferin, either sex, no mat- ter how complicated their ~complaint.—Pomeroy,s Democrat, Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Persons at a distance who wish tobe treated by Dr. Wagner need not feel backward because of inability to visit him. 1f they will W to the doctor he will send a list of questions wh mablos bim to send wedicines, counsel and to thousands he has never seen, He had p In every city, town and station in Coloradg, well as allover the United States. See hiy ad n his advertisement. —De: ver Tribuue, Shall We Reform ? Specific remedica for all diseases is the theory uctice at present of educated and experlence ysiciaus, and in all large communitics they have apir specialties, to excel in which they direct theiy Udics and practice. Dr. Wagner Is o succcssful il tration of this modern school of specialtios. and his ccedented sucosss in the treatmont of private ascs is as wonderful as it is tlattering.—Prof. J Those persons who need medical relief for the most licate of diseases will find an accomplished and suc ssful physician in the person of Dr. Wag , No. : Larimer street, who is highly recomimended by the alical profession at home wnd aboard. —Pomeroy l tocrat. Bigotry and Iignorance must give way to sdom, and the wise physician believes in lotting his bt tor e glory of his fellow m: Printer's < s the tor.. M best use to guide the weary A sick one 1o the fountain of health If this article suld be instrumental as DRCHLECHT” set up- ahill o guide suffering humanity to 388 Larimer set, Denver, Colorado, it will answer the purpose Which it was writter . Address DR. HENRY WAGNER, %, 0. box 2889, or call at 243 Larimer Street, wver, Colo. @ Resd the columa headed “The Neocasity for the A FHOUSES EMIS, 15th ano Douglas Sts. 1 targe house of 10 rooms, 8 cellars, cistorn, ete. Everything complete, full lot near) and Webster stroets, 86,500, 8 House of § rooms, bath room, closets, woll, tern, barn, ete. near 18th <nd Cuming, §,%00 & Two'story heuce ot roonis, cellar, woll and tern, on Dodge, near 15th strect, $6,000, 6 Large full twe story house, § o' ten rooms, lot, ete., on Jones, near 10fh strect, §,000. 9 Houso of 11 rooms, two story, closcts, ete., one half Jot, on 19th, near Webster, £5,000. 0 Houso of about & rooms, cellar, well and cistorn on 10th near Webstor, §4,000. 10 Large house 8 rooms, good cellar barn, 60x185 fect, on 11th ' stroet near Ce gchool house, 2,500 A 11 Two story frame hotise 7 rooms, full lot on Chica K0, near 384 stroct, 88,700 18 Brick house one and one-half story, four rooms and kitchen, largo barn, on_Sheriman avenue 16¢h strect), near bridge, §8,500. 14 Targe new one and one-half_story house, 10 rooms, brick foundation, everything complote Tot S6JX180 feet on Shermian avenue, near: Pop to., lot ot stroot Jloton's, 4,600, 15 Two story brick house of 8 rooms, 2 closet , goed cellar, cistern, well, etc., near 33d and Masop strects, §3,000. 41 Two houscs, 2 lots on Chicago near 254 treot, 54 Large house, 0 rooms, lot 44x130 foet, near 24th and Farnam strcot, §7,600. 85, House of two rooms, Charlesstreet. (Make offes 58 Houso, 3 rooms, on Parker, near 831 s 57 House, six rooms, 8 lots on- Leaveny ark avenue, §1,600. 16 Now house of 6 rooms and kitchen, cellar, ols- torn, cte., on 17th near Jackson street, $8,500, 19 Houto of ' rooms, good cellar, full lot” o Leav. enworth, near 17th stroet, §3,650. 21 Three acres of ground and old St. Mary’s convent with about 18 oF 20 rooms, 8 &torics, on St. Ma. ry's avente,opposite Woolworth's residence, §26, 000 25 Houso of 2 rooms, well, cistern, etc., near Pioroe ch, cellars, well, cistorn near 25th and Cuming streots Targe lot, §,500, 27 House 6' rooms, one and onc-half story, on Chatlos, near Sainders, stroet, $2,000, 28 Large brick house of 0 rooms, cellar, well, cistorn cte, near 18th stroot and St. Mary's avenue, 7,500, 20 Three houses, ront for $37.00 per month, and Tot on_ Nichlas, near Sixteenth streot. Good for warehouse, Handy o railroad. To be sold at & barzain 30 Small house 4 rooms, two lots, on 17th stroet, near Nicholas, $1,500. 81 Two large houses, one of 7 rooms and one of § rooms, two lots, on 18th, near Nicholas stroot, 1,000, 80k Houso 7 rooms, half lot on Webster, near 21st strect, $2,500. 82 Two houses, one of 9 rooms and ono_of 8 rooms on Chicago, near 13th (full lot) £4,500. 83 Two story house 10 rooms, half 16t on Webster near 10th strect, & 34 Brick houso of 10 . cellar, well and cistern, on Cass near 15th stroct, $3,300 85 Large brick houso of cight' rooms, bath ro cellar well, cistern, ete, on Farnam, near 17th strec$12,000. Two houses, one_cottage, and one two_ story house, two lots on Chicago near 20th strect, 8, 500. 40 Honse of 11 rooms, by about_400 foet on Sherman avenue, near Clark street, $11,000. 41 House of rooms, brick basement, 1420 feot, lot 40x140 feet on 19th, near Tzard street, $1,000. 42 Housc of 7 large rooms, basement, bath room, cto. Lot 663X130] feot, §7,000. 43 House of 11 rooms, 14 lot on Farnam near 18th strect, £,500. 44 Store Wwith rooms above on Dodge, near post of- fice (on leascd ground) $500, 46 Small house,three rooms, on leased ground, lease o run for two years, on Burt, near 2th street, $200 47 Houso of 8 rooms, collar, ete, lot 132x176 fect on 12th, near Castellar street, $2,500. 48 House of 5 rooms, lot 20x80 feet on 10th street near Capital aventie, $700. 40 House of 4 rooms, cellar, well and cistern, on , near 20th strect, §2,650. ouscs, one of 5 and of 4 rooms each, storn, cte, full lot on 17th near Jones , $6,200. 61 House of b rooms, cellar, well, ete., one-halt_t on Collego street, near St. Mary's avenue, 82,000 52 Houso of 7 rooms and basement, three quarters of & mile from end of red strevt car line, 81,100 58 House, 5 rooms, 3 lot on South avenue, near St Mary’8 avenue, $2,200. 59 House and lot on Walnut near 6th stroet, 82,000 60 Large housc, full lot on Chicago, near 20th street, 1l lot, on S4th near cot, §700. orth, near coal shed, ete. $7,000. 61 Full lot, 2 houses, rent for §48 per month on Pacific, near 11th street. §7,000 LOTS. 2 Full on Mt. Pleasant avenue near 234 street (will divide) §1,000. 4 Lot on Farnam, near 25th strect, $1.600. 5 Lot 684182 fect on Farnam, near 26th street, 83,000, 6} Two full lots on Farnam near 25th street, one tor $1,800 and one for §3,000. 0 Thrco fulllota on 23 ncar Claex swroet, 9800 each, 9 Lot 50x100 fect on 18th street near St. Mary's av- enue, §2,200. 10 Sixteen lots on St. Mary's avenue, St. Mary's con. vent property 82,000 to $4,000 each. 12 Four acres on Davenport ' street, near city limit 3,000 13 Full lot on Douglas, near 24th street, 81, 14 Two lots on 19th strect, near Lakes school house, $2,100. 46 Five acres near Prospoct Hill Cometery, $200 por acre, 16 Four lots on Madison avenue, near Poppleton street, (near park) $000 cach. Lot on 10th Street, near Leavenworth, $1,000. Lot on Cass, near 21st strect, §2,500. Four lots near 230 and Farnam street, 33,000 cach 24 Three lots in Nelson's addition, two on Charlee strootand ono on daho strost near Cuming, 555 each, 25 Ten beautiful rosidence iots on Hamilton street, high aud sightly, 8875 to §350 each. 26 Two acres on Capitol avenue near city limits, §1,000 per acre. 27 Four acres on Capitol avenue, near city limits, 81,000 per acre. 28 Ground on 16th strect, opposite Bauman's Brew. ery, 10 be wold in lots of 100 fect front and run ninig back to railaoad, $60 per frent foot. 81 Oneacre on Cuming and_Burt stree Academy of Sacred Heart, §2,000. Will 1 82 Three quarters of an_acro on California street near Academy of Sacred Heart, $1,000. 83 Lot on California near 215t street, §1,000. 85 Four lots on_Caldwell street, near Saunders 750 each for insido and 81,000 for corner. 86 Three lots in Boyd's additien, near fair ground make offer. 87 Two thirds of a lot on railraad, near 15th stroet 2,600 wo-third of # lot on alrosd, noss 16th strest 1,600, 89 Corner lot on 16th neax Jackson streot, $3,600. 40 Half lot on 10th near Douglas street, 42 Two lots on Decatur near Irene strecd 43 Lot 140x441 feet on Shersau aven strect, 86,000, 44 Lot 24x66 tect on 12th near Douglas streat, make offer 45 Lot on 23 near Grace strect, 700, 46 Two lots on 16th strect near Nail Works, $2,500 48 Lot on Division street, near Cuming street, §900 49 Acrclotin Gise's addition, on Cameron near Make offer. n Boyd's addition, near fair ground, $400 52 Full lot on Pler near Caldwell street, $1,000. 66 Lot on Pacific near 13th street, §700. 57 Lot on 15th stroet, near White' 68 Twonty lots in Millard & Cald Sherman avenue, Sprin end of 18th strect car lin 60 Lot on Caldwell street, n 400, addition near Clark 61 Eighteen lots on 20th, 21st, nders street ncar Grace strect, §600 each, 62 Fifty lots in Grand View and Credit Foncier ad ditions, one-quarter mile S E of UPand B & M railroad dopots, 8150 to §1,600 each. 63 Lot on Marcy niear 10th sticet, 1,200, 65 One-haif lot on St. Mary's avenue, near 19t stroet $1,600 60 Three lots on_19th street, near Lake's addition schoel house. 1,000 for insilde and 1,300 for ner. 67 Two lots on Park aven ine, $400 cach 6 ‘Half ncre on Cuming strect, near Academy of Sacred Heart, §960, 3 72 Twelve lots near Hanscom ark, §7,200. Lots in Horlach's first and second addit n's Parker's, Lowe's second, E. V. 5 ick's additions, Park Place, Hauscom F addition, ete., cte. Farms and Wild La Washington, Burt, counties in castern N Fifty-nine beantiful agsidence lots on Hamilton Charlés and Seward strects near the Convent the Sisters of Poor Claire, six blocks from the end of the red cars, and one one-half miles frow the post office and one mile from the U P shopa CHEAPEST LOTS IN Tl , 8200 to §325 each. Ouly five per cent down an cent & month. A tew uiore lots left in Lowe's addition on Hami) ton street, hall milo west of the turn table of the red car line on Saunders street, §125 to §300 each Easy terms BEMIS' NEW CITY MAP, FOUR FEET WIDE AND SEVEN FEET LONG, WITH ALL ADDI. TIONS PLATTED OR CONTEM- PLATED UP TO DATE, §10, BEMIS, near end of strect Lake's ith's, Hed ¢, Nelson's d in Douglas, Larpy, Wayne, crvon, Thayer and other good raski. 15th and Douglas Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, SHALL, IT COME? The City Needs It, Yesterday Tue Ber man interviewed of the agricultural implement interests in city, Tue Bee always favors the true interests of the city, and always cham- rather extensively, the representative pions the cause of the poor man, when opposed to the rich. Capital can alw tind champions for itself. Tur Bek has presented the case of the property own- ors along Durant street or Twelfth ave- nue, as it is called now, and the object of this article is to present the side of the agricultural implement dealers, that the public may see what there is in it. The agricultural implement husiness is an immense one in Council Bluffs, By far the heaviest business in the city, and instead of having the cold shoulder shown it, it should be offered overy en- couragement Omaha recognizes the value to the city of this business and is offering all sorts of inducements for its removal across the river, Land and buildings are offered free. As a distribu- ting point Council Bluffs has natural ad- vantages over Omaha, but the enterprise of Omaha has very nearly overzome all the advantages. @There are now excellent advantages for distributing from here all over lowa and Dakota. But it is hard to compote with Omala for the Nebraska trade for the simple reason that Omaha men can start an order over the U. P, in just two days less time than a Council Blufls man possibly can. Tt now takes the railroads two full days to switch an empty car from the U. P. track onto another road, run it down to the shipping kouse, run it back onto the U, P. track and start it out, and it entails an expense of two dol- lars per car for the switching, and all this because it must be run over the track of some other road. If the P. had a track to Main street it could and would run cars down to the depot, and they could be loaded and shipped on the same train as if the order were to be started from the other side. Durant street, or Twelfth avenue, is the street next south of the immense building of David Bradley & Co. There are very fow residences on the street, and as these lots would be damaged the U. P. would pay all the damage. The property, whilo it would be worth less as residence property, would really be en- hanced in value for other purposes. If the U. P, is perwitted to run a track up to Main street there are several large eastern houses which will build here next season, among them the Grand De Tour Plow company. If the road is not permitted to run a track to Main street some of those that are here will accept the inducements and facilities held out by Omaha, and if one moves accoss the river every one will tollow. With the condition the roads are often in it is im- possiblo to haul heavy loads to the trans- fer. Almost equally impossible to haul them to the U. P. depot on Broadway. If the common council had net given away Union avenue, but had given the right of way of some street on the bot- toms to Main street, it would have been a good thing for the city. At least 90 per cent. of all the freight that is shipped over the U. P. road from _this city comes from houses on lower Main street. There, gentlemen, Tnr. Bee has pre- sented both sides, The subject cer- tainly of suflicient importance to receive the very caretul consideration of the council, and no hasty action should b taken. e In Memoriam, After a severe illness of several weeks, of malarial fever, Mrs. Sarah Clulow, passed to her reward last Friday, the 12th inst. A large concourse of sor- rowing friends gathered at the Baptist church last Sunday at 3 p. m., to pay to her the last sad rites of respect. The pastor, Rev. J. Lemen, delivered funeral sermon from John xiv, 1.-2. Mrs. Clulow, nee Sarah Story, was born in Lincolnshite, England, January, 1849, For eleven years pust, with her husband, she has ‘resided about thres miles south of this city. Three years since she professed faith in Christ and was baptized into the fellowship of the Baptist church of this city. She was an exemplary Christian, a true wife and mother, dearly beloved by all who knew her. A long lino of carriages followed her remains to their last resting place in Fairview cometery. Sho leaves a hus- band and threo children, aged 12, 9 and 2 years, *‘Blessed are they who dic in the Lord for they shall rest from their labors and their works do follow them.” —————— COMMERCIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No, 2 spriag, 76¢; No. 3, 63¢; ro- jected, be; good demand. Corn—Dealers aro paying 31@32 corn, Chicago, 40@45¢; new mixed, 49¢; white corn, B0c; the receipts of corn are light, Oats—In good demand at 20e, rojectod Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, Rye—40c; light supply. Corn Meal -1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ 6 00¢ Coal—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, 550 per ton, Butter—Plenty and in fair domand at 250; creamery, 30c. Fggs ~Iteady salo at 15¢ per dozen. Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 11c, Poultry —Firm; dealers aro. paying for chickens 16e; live, 2 50 per doz Vegotables —Potatoes, 50c; onions, 500; cabe bages, 80@40c per doze o4, 3K apples, 3 W0@4 00 per barre Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 40, Brooms —2'00@s 00 per do; LIVE BTOCK Cattle—8 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs—Market for hogs qu ing as the pack- wes are closed; shippers are paying 4 00 —— Real Estate Transfors, The following deeds were filed for re- cord in tho recorder's office, October 16, reported for the Bek by P. J. Me- Mahon, real estato agent: Leander Lodge to W. E, Frasie lot 8, block 16, Walnut— 8600, C, R. L. & P. R. R. Co. to John A. Sievers, ¢ 4, se §, 7, 75, 40—$720. James D. Carson to David Carson, w 3, sw }, 21, 74, 42—§3,000, Detlés Kay to Wn. Kin 2, 75, 41 §1,200. James L. Langin to Christopher Langin, part eb, sw 4, 30 and all ne 5 nw 4, 81, 77, 41- 850. Total sales, 85,670, Total sales for the week, $41,237.40, — part w i, ew b, When your children have sore throat don't resort to wild experiments that have caused grief in many homes. Use Dr. Jefferis' Council Bluffs Preventive and Cure for Diphtheria, It is infallible, THE BEAUTIFUL Some of the New Tints and Designs in Imported Silk Stookings. Paltimore Su Recent importations of fine silk stock- ings for ladies are simpler in design than were former fashions, Striped hose are one., Soalso are those fancy thin which were adorned with flowers and | birds and snak Toa Sun reporter a bright, clover ales-women in a retail store said: ““The styles this yearare T was going to say | just too lovely for anything, but you | newspaper men make so much fun of | that ~ expression 1 guess I won't uscit. But indeed the now styles are lovely. They are in such exquisito shades, Wil | I show you some! Certainly. This is the latest shade. It's called ~the clectric blue, Everything's electric bluc this | winter, Too pale? Yes, 1 think so, too, Now, hore's somo of the newnst heavy vibbed goods. Did you ever sec any- thing so neat and pretty and so rich? They come in all shades, but are of a solid color, There's a silver lavender, and here's an orange, and-—Oh, just look here's the ashes of rose! lsn't it per foctly beautiful? In my opinion the ashes of rose—but 1 beg pardon, what did you say! Can wo tell by the size of the foot whether the stocking will fit the ankle? Oh. yes; you see—but won't you please excuse me, here comes one of my custo- mers, 1l send our buyer to you. knows a great deal more about hosie than I do. Indeed he does " 'here’'s no trouble about the fit.” said the buyer. “‘Fine silk is very olus- tic. It will give either in breadth or in longth, If it is too broad it will become the right sizo by pulling it up higher, Seo how this stocking strotehes. 1t will fit the log like a kid glove fits the hand. | The sizes range from eight to ten. In Baltimore the average is from eight to eight and a half, In Boston and Chicago it is from nine to nine and a half, and n New York from cight and a half to nine. It isawoll known fact among hosiery dealers that the women of Baltimore lave the smallest feet in the country. Why, there's not a day passes without some lady asking for seven and a half, which is agirl's size. 1 said ‘asking,’ but that vas a slip of the tongue. They don’t ask forany particular size. Nor do we ever guess at Jm size. We show them the dif- forent shades, and they make their selec- tions apparently without noticing the size. There are of course, exceptions to this rule, but why most of the women of Baltimore should be so diplomatic about buying stockings is something 1 can’t sce any reason for. If I were in Boston or Chicago or St. Louis I could readily un- derstand the object. ““Yes, there are lots of high priced stockings sold in Baltimore. Here's a pair worth $15. This style is known as the Czarina. Each stocking is made in parts and then woven together after the manner of an India shawl. There are four or five distinct colors in this design. The Czarina, the sandal fronts and other freaks of fancy designing, are wornin the evening at partics. Black stockings are worn at all times and are very popular. The foot and ankle look smaller in black than any other color., The fashions in hosiery are set by the women themselv When I went to Europe this summer I found that manu- facturers had been making stirped hoes. As the tendency in this country was to- ward solid colors, American buyers gave orders accordingly. The striped hose are immediately put aside and the manufact- ure of solid colors begun. They are now working day and night to supply the de- mand. The best silk stockings sell from $4 to 815 a pair. Silk hoes for babies sell for $2.50 a pair.” —————— No Storm Can Shake Its Secure Foundation, Tt matters not what political revolutions oc- cur, or what opinions govern public men, with unwavering regularity the Monthly Drawiny of The Louisiana Stato Lottery ocour, The 160th event we chronicle as follows: It hap- pened, as usual, at New Orleans, on_ the sec- ond Tuesday in’ September, 1883, Ticket No, 69,519 (sold'in fifths at $1 ench) won the first capital prize of 875,000, one-fifth of which was collected by Mr. Martin Croker. a well-known merchant of Morgan City, La., for his neigh- bor, Mrs. Charles Livingston, an _estimable colored woman; another fifth by Mr. J. W, Rabe, o sailor bold, of Murigny and_Clai- borne Sts., New Orfeans, Ticket No, 18,870 drew the' second capital prize of 25,000 the name of the holder of which is withheld. Ticket No, 77,826 drew the third capital vrize of $10,000—old in_fifths - one to W. C. Merrill, of Albert Lea, Mlnn., ono to A.'Miller, No, 721 Tremont st., Boston, Mass, Tickets Noa. 8,496 and 11,587 drow the fourth capital prizes of 26,000 each, and were sold in fifths to various holders scattered here and thero—among others Chas. L. Mayer, caro of Hiish, Mayer, & Co., No. 160 Market st., Chicago, 111, and to parties in Boston, Mass., on the East, ‘and Steelo P. 0., Dukota, on the West, and 0 from Dan to Beersheba the good work of enriching the poor goes on. _The next (the 162d Monthly) event will bo November 13, 1883, and M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., will f eely give any information on ap- plication. —— Married by Photograph A Madrid photographor has, according to The Archiv,had a strange sitter to deal with lately. A young lady came to his studio to have her portrait taken. Hay- ing placed her in position, he turned to arrange his camera, when, casting a last glance at the posing belle before remoy- ing the cap from the lens,he was horrified to see that she was holding the muzzle of a revolver to her temple. “‘Stop! stop!” he cried; ‘“you surely do not mean to kill yourself! ~ You would ruin my busi- ness, and, besides, it would be a pity to spoil that protty face! The lady laugh- ingly replied: *‘It gives me no pleasure to spoil one of your most. beautiful pro- ductions,but I will tell you what J mean, My betrothed has deserted me, and I in- tend to send him a copy of my photo graph in this position, with the remark that if he does not return immediately I shall pull the trigger.” This aswonishing intention was duly carried out, and a few wecks later the photographor had the pleasure of taking the newly married couple without the revolver, which ap- parently had done its work harmlessly. | zoni’s medicated complexion powder in perfectly harmless and non-explo ive, still it goes off and makes u good report, Sold by all druggists — AN ISLAND GRAVEYARD, The Burisl Ground of Mutinous [Indians, Although P Two Hundred Santa Berbra Tudependent, October o, A ghastly relic is on exhibition at G, W, Clark's place in the Moreis House. It is the head of the chief of the 200 aborigi nal exiles transported to Santa Cruz island about 75 years ago and left thure to starve. “There is a well authenticated tradition extant among the na- tives here that a revolt of the Indians in the vicinity, led by a brave young chief against the Spanish soldiers in garrison here, resulted in the total de and were shipped across the channel and left here without food or means of living or escape. The story goes that they died of starvation. In verifieation of this fact Santa Cruz island is litterally catacombed with graves and the place whence Clark’s bony relic was taken is the head of a long rench in which lay the skeletons of s of the former natives of this vicini Horbert Grey, who found the head in Clark’s collection of curiosities, now discovered this trench in which the un fortunate victims of war and famino were laid side by side after ending a misor: able existence, The head of the chief was distinguishablo by its fine shape and large sizeand compared to the others and also by the ornaments and the care ovi denced in 1ts deposite in the carth, 1t is a very intoresting relic of ancient times inand about Santa Barbara, e Oft in the stilly night, When mis'ry's chains have bound me, St. Jacobs Oil renews the light, Of other days around me, — THREE WEDDL A Description of Bridal Tollets that are Both Lovely and Novel, i GOWNS, From the New York Kveniog Post Somo rich wedding toilets, just com- pleted in this city, are worthy of note hy ason of their extremo beauty and hove ty as a model for brides. An exquisite robe, designed for a prospective brido in Washington, is mado of heavy white velvet, trimmed with deep flounces of duchess lace, headed by downy bands of white ostrich feather trimming. The effoct of the fall of exquisite, delieate and rich lace over the soft white velvet is ex coedingly lovely, the whole dress proving much more bocoming to ordinary compiexions than opagque white satin, A second bridal dress is made of white Ottoman silk, brocaded with tiny golden roses and leaves, Tho potticoat is of pale wold satin handpainted in clustors of white lilac and fullblown white roses. The lower edgoe of the court train is bat- tlemented —i., e., cut into square blocks and faced. Underneath these blocks is set a ruflle of gold lace, falling over a second one of knitted mlk. The Jose- phine corsago is cut out very much in tho neck in casement shapoe and trim- med to match the edge of the train. Lastly for a very youthful bride is a charming toilet composed of plain white Ottoman silk and made in _regular Gre- cian style, the chaste and artistic ar- rangement of each softly draped fold and curve giving a most graceful and statu- esque effect to the whole The trained skirt is perfectly plain, but thoe laco dra- pery of the Greecian bodico is to bo fast- ened with a magnificent diamond clasp, and the square neck and edges of the half-open sleeves are finished with rare old point lace, B A WIFE'S TROUBLE, For anumber of vears my wifo has heen troubled withchronicrheumatism, it being in some port'o the body constantly (ex: perbaps in the very warmest weather in summer). Last Christmas contracted a vory severe cold, anda discased cond n of the kidneys became manifest, which subject ol her to excessive suffering, as the symptoms of gravel became more prominent, her urine being. col- ored, accompanied by a heavy brickdust sediment. After trying several remedics without relief, T pro- cured for her a bottle of Hunt's Remedy, which she commenced taking, and before three days had passed sho becamo much better. She continued using the medicine until she had used six bottles,and now she fecls entirely cured of both rheumatism and kidney complaint .She believes her presen.. excellent health due solely to the useof Hunt's Remedy. WILLIAM O, CLEAVKLAND, Norwich, Conn., May 5, 1883, GRATIFYING "RESULTS. Under dato of My 14, Mr, E. Thompson, the well- known grocer and provision dealer, of 78 Green street, New Have Conn., writrs as follows: ‘Sev- oral weoks since I was taken +cry ill with kidnoy dis- orders, and on_ examination of my urino showed & very diseased condition of my kidneys, and I had also symptoms of & discasad state of my liver. Tho passiog of my urine was accompanied with severe pains in the small of my back and loins, followad by & burning sensation, and after having stood awhilo in the vessel, the urine showed a very heavy deposit of & sediment similar to ground brickdust, snd, in short, I found that 1 was in such diseased condition aw to require immediate medical tieatment, and as [ was anxious to obtain the best and most spoedy rem «dy, I looked and inquired carefully, and bhecamo sat- istied that Hunt's Remedy was an articlo ef excellent merit, and therefore I concluded to giv it a trinl, and commenced taking it, and before I had taken one bottle I found sucn & great improvement tnat 1 de- clded to continue its use. and by taking only two bottles the result has been most gratifying in giving me restored health, “I have ordered & supply of Hunt's Remedy formy store, and shall hereafter have it for walo, as 1 con- sider it an excollont article for discases of the liver and kidneys." BENZON & COLLIN REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 211 South Thirteenth st. Opp. Omaha National Bank, Lot 83x100, Oth strect,..................8 860 2 6 room house, lot 60x160, 900 ktreot ... 1 800 8 6 room house, ot BOX140, 10U stre L2100 4 6 room houso, lot 824X, 176h streot. ... %7000 6 6 room house, lob 528304, Dorcas strect. . 1 600 ouse, ot 60x125, Montans strech 1 800 » Lot 80x140, 10th strect 2 800 ‘on loaso unid, Cass st. 25 16 Lot 500 16 Lo 6 00 17 Lot 60x b 00 18 2 story store building, lot 22x152, Douglas strect 6 000 10 8 roon 40x116, 204 1800 ming wtroct 78 219 room house, 1ot 60x160, 1841 sireet 4 0 2 4 rom house, ot 64140, 20th atroct 2 20n 26 iouso and 1ot, 25x100, Charloy stroct. | 90 House and lot, 80x182, Capitsl avenue 2 House and lot, 83x122, Californla stroot 80 Fouse and lot, ) Davenpurt stroot §1 Twa lots, 60x125 cach, Soward stroot No. #2, kouse and lot N, 10 5t .« 3, house and lot California Str. , house and lot N. 13th 5t..... Fanfilng Land For Sale Houses For Rent BENZON & COLLIN, tu-wod st ~ GEO. P. MULDOON, Carriage & Wagon Malzer BLACKSMITHING, HORSESHOEING, Jobbin of all Kinds Promptly Attended To New und second hand bugyles and wagons alwiy 90 haud. GEO P, MULDOON, Cor. 18th and Leavenwosth EUROPEAN HOTEL AND, French Coffec House ! 2 B feat of the insubordinate Indians. The wales being warlike and stubborn, declin ed to work for their conquerors in a state LEON KOPALD, Proprietor. N.W.Cor. 19b) and Joues Sta, - OMAMA. NEB - { —————x——= HOSIERY, |of slavery and were given the alternative of working or being banished across the Sant Barbara channel to the islands to starve to death., They refused to work —THE—— CHEAPEST ACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture IS AT DEWEY & STONES They always have the largest and best stock. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. Health is Wealth The use of the term * Shor Line” in connection with the corporate name of a greatroad, conveys an idoa of ust what required by the traveling pubs lic“a Shert Line, Quick Time and the best ot accommod W tions—all of which are furns fshed by the greatest railway in America, (urcaco, [ViwavkeE And St. Paul. Tt owna and oporates over 4,500 miles of roadin Northern Tilinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, [owa and Dakota; and asi t4 main lines,’ branchos and connec. tiona roach all tho groat husiness centres of the Northwest and_Far Wost, it naturally answers the Ueseription of Short Line, and Bost Routo botwoen Chicago, Milwatikeo, N Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosso and Win Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdoen and Ellendaio Chicago, Milwatkeo, Eau Claire and Stillwater: Chicago, Milwaukeo, Wausat and Morr Chicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam Chicago, Milwaukeo, Waukesha and Oco Dr. K C. Wost'a Norvo and Brain Treatment, maran ood specifio for Hysteria, Dizziness,"Conval ns, Fits, Norvons Neuralgia, ‘Hoadacho, Nervour pstration catsed bx the wso of aleohol of tohaceo, Wakefulness, Mental Deprossion, Softening of the {og in inwanity and leading to misery, 3 death, Promatiro Old_Ago, Barronness Los of powor in' either sox, Tnvoluntary Lose Spermatorrhaa caused by over exertl o 1, solf-abuso or ovor-iniulgonce. Each ainaone mouth's troatmont. 8100 a box, o »oxos for §6.00. Sent by mall propaid on redelpy orloe WIE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES fo cure any case. With oach order recelved by ur for six boxes accompaniad with 85.00, wowillsend the purchasor our written guaranteo torofund tho money [t'tho treatmont does not affect a cure. Guarantees Paul an na. ), N Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie du Chien, e RnLy WAL Chicago, Milwauko onna and Fairibanlt, Chicago, Beloit, Janosville and Mineral Point. Chicag: in, Rockford and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Raplds. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Chi Mitchell and Chamberlain, Rock Island, Dubuglic, §t. Paul and Minneapolis, Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minncapolis. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars inth world are run on the mainlines of the H‘Ew Q MPI.WAUKEEQ.ST. PAUL fi 2 and ovory attonton is paid fo passengers by - cou A. V. H. CARPENTER, PREVENTIVE AND CURE. Thin romedy boing Injocted direotly to thoseat [ g 3 MERRILT, ho discase, Fequiros no chnge of dlot or nauscou Qe MMAGHE worourial of poisanous medicinon to be taken tutern: | . 7, OLARK 5" GEO H. BEAFFOR Mly. When 1sed as a proventive by eithor sex, it is Gen'l Sup't. Ass't Gon'l Pass. Ag'h, mpoasible to contract any private disease; but in the s of those already unfortunatoly aflicted we guar- nteo throe boxes to cure, or we will refund the nonoy. Prico by mail, postage paid, 2 per box, or Ahree boxes for §0. WRITTEN GUARANTEES wued by all authorized agenta. Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co Hoears Ihave known and watched the use of Swift's Spe- ciflo for over fifty years, and have never known of afailuro to curo Blood Poison when praperly taken. Tused it on my servants from 1850 to 1565, as “did also BOLE PROPAIETORS, anumber of my neighbors, and in every case that Noh Solo Agent, for Oma | camio within my knowledgo it effected a cure. ~ In ail o w | mylito T have hover known o remody that would 8o fully accomplish what it is recommended to do. 1L L. DENNARD, Perry, Ga Western Comice-Warks, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. have Kknown and nsed Swift's Specific for moro than twenty yoars, and have seen more wonderful re- sults from its use than from any remedy in or out of tho Pharmacopaia, It na cortain and safe autidote toall sorts of blood polson, J. DICKSON SMITH, M. Atlan C. SPECHT, PROP. Omaha, Neb, Ga. 1111 Douglas 8t -+ The Great Drug House of Chicago. We danot hesitato to say that for a year pa havo sahd moro of Swift's Spocifo (8. 5. ) than other Blood Purifiers combfned, and with most tonishing results, One gentleman who used half a dozon bottles wayw It has done him more good than treatment which cost him 81,000, Another who has usod it for a Rerofulous affoction reports a permanent MANUFACTURER OF Galvamzea Iron Cornices 4@ Dormer Windows, Finials, Tin, Tron and Slate ooing,’ Spacht'espatent Motailio 8kylight, Patent adjustad Ratohot Bar and Braoket Shelving. 1 am | (00 gt o KA enoral agent for the above line of goods. Tron A ; encing, Crosting s, Balustrados, Vorandas, Tron Bank VAN BHAAOK, STEYENBON & 00. , Window Blind r Poorson & Hill Cellar Guards; also general atent Inside Blind. Parta of the $1,000WREWARD. Will be paid toany Chemist who will find,on ane alysis of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., one particle of Mercury, Todido Potassium, o any mineral substance. THESWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, ent PHRRSOIN himan body enlarged, developed and strengthened, ete., In and intoresting advertisement long run in our paper. I reply to inquirios wo will sy that there js 0o evidenco . Anmbug about this. the wdvertisors are very highly indorsed. Literost porsons may get sealed ciroulars giving all particulary by widrcasing Krio Modical Co., P 0. box 618, Buffalo V wialslo Even. mil-ly On the contrary, tod £ Write for tho little book, which will be mailed free. Prico: Bmall sizo, $1.00 per bottle. (holding double quantity), $1.76 bottie. elsta acll it. NOTICE! Tothe Traveling Publi! GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 BAKER'S Broakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely Cocoa, from which the exc O1 i been removed. 1t has ¢ Largo size Alldrug- with and In therefore far moro eco cal. It ix deliclous, nou —THE— trengthening, casily digess ;Jm\:m; :..';...u«.|yr.vrunnu-n.|uu COMMERCIAL HOTEL! well an for persons fn healih, e fold by Grocers overywhere. 0., Dorchester, Mass DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical colloges has beon_engaged longor in the treatment of CHIONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Disoases than other physiclan in 8t. Louly, as city papers show and all old residonts know, Consultation free and invited, When it {snconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines can bo sent by mail or expross everywhere. Curable cases guarantoed; where doubt exists it I frankly stated, Call or write. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weaknoss, Mercurial and other affoctions of Throat, &, 151000 tmpuritics and_Blood Polson g, Skir Affections, Old Sores and Uloors, npedi Kheumatism, Pilos. Spocfal at. tontion to cases from overworked brain, SURGICAT CASES roceivo special attontion. Discasos arising from Tunprudence, Excossos, Induligences MARRIAGE: i marry,whomay not. why, catses, ciiees and cure. ‘Mailed for 260} POSLAKO OF SLATID, sopt 26-dawly Omccoola, Nelb., 18 now undergolng throrough ropairs, both withln and without, and the proprictor intends 1t shall be SEC. OND TG NONE i tho State, next to Omaha. E. K. BLACKWELL, Proprietor, aug 21-2m Nebraska Cornice —AND— Ornamental Works! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES- Dormor Windowms FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Office and Banls Raillngs, Window ‘and Cellar Guards, Ete. N. W, COR. NINTH AND JONES 8T8, . A regular graduate in NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST GO |DR. HENDERSON, | nufieeofissi o 800and 008 Wyandottest.! | years' practice—twelve ln HASTINGS, NEH, KANSAS CITY, MO, | Chicago. Authorized by the state to tres, Ghronic, Nervous and Private discases, WM. GAISER, Manage! t‘api!a/, L4 L ‘250,000- Asthma, Epilepsy, ]Llwumllinll[ Pile e Tupo Worm, Urihary and 8kin Die CA R Sy casos, Seminal Woaknoss(night losses), HEARTWELL, President. [ g b ooyt o g Wuaranteed or monsy refunded. Charges 1. Thousands of cases cured.” No injurious medi- cines furnished oven to patients at & distance. Cons sultation freo and confidential—call or write; age and JAS. A. L. CLARKE, Vico-Prosident, it Mreasurer. E O WEBST C. . WEBST DIR) amuel Alexander, A» L. Clarke, exporience are important. A BOOK for both sexes— deo H Pratt, b g g iluatrated—and circulars of other things sent scaled D. M. Meklliiunoy | for wo 8 oont stazaps. FREE MUSEUM "4y “irst Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes & permanent home institu : whero achool Bonds and othor logally issued Mu pal Seouritios to Nebrasks can bo negotisted wn most wyorablo terms. Loaus made ob mproved ws o all well sottlod o9 uf tho state through ‘ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co, 217 and 210 North Main St., St. Louls. ENVELOPES, CARD _BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, 4@ Cash paid for Rags and Pape. Stook, Sorsp Iron and Motals. Paper Stock Warehouses, 122 60 1227 North Sixth stoet. soptald-gm- sonsible_20al oorresud " ek RATA 2 A MR A BOON TO MEN = IPAPERS, iz YUl § Y Al thowe who from i or other od, Tow'ap Gutlcs NS Sibmuach modirines Wluipls, Bechive. cleanly, jieasat n it anliathon’ & pb . MALGTON REMEDY %0 40 V. ((4h St Now Yerd | { {