Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1883, Page 5

é o \, # THE DA:LY BEE---OMAHA, W CDNESDAY, —— NOVEMBER 14, 1383, eal Estate BARGAINS -1 N City, Suburban and Farm Property. “Wo have aiFine Tract near Center of City Which is a Bargain, SPECIAL. Full 1ot with £ room house on 13th St., nter and Dorcas, Good cellar, barii, coal house, cistern, sidewalks, shrubbery, etc. Grout Bargain, $3,600—Beautitul lot with 4 room house, good collar, large closets, ete. Sightly location, 118 $2,800—Lot 97x182, with 7 room cottage on Sher- man avenue, between Sherman and Clark strects. lots in McCormick's addi- , Park avenue, full lot. new se, 7 rooms, good cellar and coal tor, trees and all improvements. —TLot 305132 on 11th St, in Kou on. House 4 large rooms, lot beauti- locatod and is really worth much more. on for selling, must have mone, ach thre itul ots in R 31,50 4 rooms, zood closets, pantry, tern, porch front and re Price $1,300, two- thirds cash. This Is a bar, Must be sold by the 20th or will be withdrawn fromsale. Improved Property. $3,500—12 room house, cor. 13th and California ts, 6 closets, cellar, city water, outhouses, able, well, cis- 8 room hiouse on N, 18th street, closets, cellar, cistern, well, cto. BEDEORD & SOUKR. $3100—Good six room house on Daveuport, het. 230 and 24th, two story, closets, pantry, cellar, cistorn, well, uit and shrubbory, stable and outhouses, 3,100—Full size lob on McCandlish place, with two frame cottages, one 5 room, ona 3 roou'. For sale or exchange. $2,100—Good two and & halt acre lot with five room cottage, brick cellar, well, fruit trees, ete. Ono of the best threo _ory brick business ho on Farnam strect. Terma private. $3,200—Now 7 room houso on N. 1Sth street. A. modern improvements. Good location, Cheap 2 85,300—New two story house, Queen Ar All modern improvements, city water, 100. 2 Two fall lote St. Mary’s avenue and 20th, with 8 houses, WIll be first class business property. Terms casy. & 34,760—Lot 60x08, witi, two houses. Chenp. 0,82,600—Two houses in Nelson s addition, on Cen- ter stroot. Outnouses, cistern, fruit trecs, ote. ‘Business houso and lot on Douglas streot, bet. 14th and 16th, Terms easy. 4 New 8 room house on Chicago. bet. 24thand 25th. All improvements, Tywo new houses, one six and orher§ rooms. Firet-class and modern improvements. Torms Easy $2,700Lot 100x182, Collogo Street, Redick's subdivision, new b room house, Well improved. 33/§2,500—Lot' 50x150, Convens streot, 6 reom cot- tage, large basemont suitable for rooms, barn ete. $2,300—8 0om house, Thornell's additlon, barn, well, cistcrn, improvements, $500 cash, 81,800 on long time. $4,200—7 room house on Davenport, bet. 16th and 17th, 45 Lot 1751500 on Sherman, largo house, barn and other improvements, Lot without improve- ments is worth the money We ask for it. 47 Twonew houses and two full sizo lots on Park avenue. Hot and cold water, and & | modern first class Improvements. Houses would cost what we ask for whole. Extra good bargai 48 $2,600—Lot 82x150, cor. 17th and Center, house 4 rooms, barn, water, trees, outbuildings. 49 §2,800—Fivo room house, 18ta bet. California & Webster. Nico property. Terms cas 50 31,6000t 9, blook 8, Shinn's 24 add sud a half story house. Terms easy. 52 §3,000—Good 7 room house onSherman. Modern Iniprovementa, stable, well, cistern, A bargain, #3 #6,000—Full lot, ono 8 room and one 5 room house, new, 6 blocks trom the opera house. Very cheap. 82 813.800—Splondid ot on Dodge, near Lsth. Cheap 63 #,000—Large houso and small cottage. ~ Excol jocation_ full size 1ot Davenport near 19th. €6 $4,000—Lot 60x260, ¢0od 0 room house, modern ‘niprovements, near business, on Sheruian ave. 92 81,600—Two lots, 120x140, with house siablo ote. Barker's sub-division, 93 $1,600—Lot and a half, good house, Redicl «division, (corner.) 95 Tiot with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 13th and 14th, 01 1,00—Tot and 6 room house, Horbach's addi- tion, well, clatern, etc. Everythiug in good re- pair, 102 $350—Lot and 4room house, Izard, ber. h . One ub- 16th and Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY DEDFORDJ&ISOUER, Lot 80x127, Tndlana and Diviston, —Two lots 86x132 each, ou 11th. Choap, lots 68x182 each on 10th, 7lots in Yates & Reed's addition, full sizo lots, Hanscom Place, one west of Park avenue, ch—Two Iots on Park a Bargains, 53 lots on Dodge, between 11th and 12th, 81 400—Lot in Shinn’s addition, on Suward stroet, 33 $3,000—Full lot, Reod's1st addition, on 25th and Chicago. 46 $5000—Six good lots In Hanscom Place. Bar ains, 54 $3,000- Lot 50x120, on Farnam, near 20th.. Ve ap. e, 80 8550—Lot in Isaacs & Selden’s addition, 89 §1,800—Fine lot, Reddick's addition, Park ave. 84 $100—62 feet of blook M, Shinn's adlition. Fine 88 82,200—Lot 44x600n 10th. worth twice the price asked. 94 83,500—Full sizo graded 10t on Chicago, bet. 13th and 14th. 98 8300—Good Iot, high location, south 10t 100 $3,000—33x182 on 10th, bet. ‘Haraey a: axd. 108 750 each—Two extra gonl lot In gHanscome addition, Cood high location. Business property How- Bargains in Farms & Lands No. § 10 $27 per acro—160 acre Improved farm, near Cres- ton, Towa, 10 acres woodland, 45 acrés corn, 25 acres Timothy and Clover. 13 $4,000—40 acres 3-4 of a mile west of Ft. Omaha to houses, two larns, granary, corn crib, two wells, ,00 bearing fruit trees, 800 grape vines. Will &l or exchange: 14 $7,000—200 acros, half mile N. W. Elkhorn, 140 acres in cultivation, balance pasturo. Four room house, stable, etc. 'Terms easy. 61 $060—160 actes good land, 4 12 miles trom Bur- lington, Coffec county, Kansas, Will exchauge for Omaha property. 01 83,400—240 acres adjolning city of Wilber, Saline county. All under fenco and well improved. This property ischeap at $10,000. £8 $20 per acre—400 acres, 3 miles from Waterloo, Douglas county. | Part i cultlvation, balance meadow, all good land, Wil sell or will arrange with catile man for co-partnership, or will con tract to foed 300 or 400 head of cattle. 70 to 82—10,000 acres in Merrick county. Good till ablo land, sud will bo sold from $8 to$9 por acre. 89 87 per acro—Will buy 160 acres {n Cedar Co, 90 815, por acro—920 acres 2 il trom Hamburg owa. 97 815. per acro—Improved near Logan Tows, 104 Sevoral hundred acres in Cuming Co. Neb, 105 Six thousand acres in Stanton Co. Neb. 107 §10° per acre—2200 acres timbered land in Ray Co., Mo, three smallfarms on tnls land, balance 00 cottonwood timber, which will more than pay far investment, For sale or exchange Ouwaha proverty. SPECIAL. 108 2,200 Lot 210x220, oor. 17th and Bellslow St., #outh Omaha, near Hascall’s Park, brick house, fourrooms, will, cistern, stable, cellar. Al in good conajtion and nearly ney 09 525 per acre—400 acros in Washington county, 6 miles south of Blair, on line . P. M. & O. rgilroad. Station ot corner of this land Good nt!unm running water. 100 acres in cultivation, £0 noros grass, 150 acres timber—oak, hICkory, walnut aid elin. Small houso, good 'truit and abundance of grapes. s partly fenced. One of the best farms in tho county. It purchaser wishes, will sell homestead adjcinin good herd of cattle. £&rCall and examine other property not isted. BEDFORD & SOUER, “'21 8, 14th, bet. ' aruaw and ougias KIRKWOOD, Lots in this addition are selling rapidly, and prices will be again advanced'mn a few days. These are without a doubt the most desirable lots n Omaha, and will certainly double in price before spriug, All who havei seen them are well pleased and pronounce them cheap, BEDFORD}& SOUER, " Real Estate Agency, IEAST 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas, A HUMAN FIRE. Repeated in the Physioal System, coal nj ios in Pennsylvania caught fi that it spread throueh the greater portion of tho entire mine, Tofloodit with water would extinguish the fire, but woll nigh ruin the mine; and still the flames continued to in crense. At that juncture a young man stop- ped forward and suggosted that all the en trances and vent holes of the mine be covered and secired, thus shutting off the supply of air. His advice was followed and the flame: were finally subdued. To compare the condition of thi many phases of the human system, is m natural and approprinto. *“Firein the blood i3 not & mere expression, it is & most serious fac How it originates, it may bo impossible Dut that it burns and rages with an in. creasing fury, the one who is its victim only too painfully knows, The blood is the life, Tt is designed by nature to purify, strengthen and sustain the system. Itis too often mado the channel through which poison and death aro trausported, Poisonous acids comin through the veins and_arterics inflame an: canse a fire just as real as the ono which ox- isted in the mine. They burn and irritate, causing the braln to bocoms weak and the nerves unstrung; they carry pains to the mus- cles and loave agonies in the joints; they bring destruction instoad of strengt! state the very portions of the body that most ro- :lniro help, and thoy haston the approach of death in its most horrible form, Theso things have been felt by innumerable poople who have been the victims of rhenmatic disorders, and tho agonies they have endured confir scription, There is but one way in which this fi blood can be extinguiched, and that is by shutting off the supply of these poisonous acids, The lactic, lithic and uric acids come into the blood the liver and kidnoys, and they remain in solution in the blood producing in- flammatory rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, nenralgia, gont and all rheumatic fovers affections. ~ When they are deposited as ¢ crystals inand noar tho jolnts, they cause rticular rheumatism; when in tho musclos, muscular rheumatism and lumbago: tho tissuos covering the nerves, soi in the face, head and nerves generally, neu. ral In' overy case they are painful; in most instances, Inflammatory rheumatism s likely to locate in some joint and become chronic, or suddenly attack the brain o ease, mine with t se. Tho guished —tho supp) can only be done b fire in the blood must be extin must bo shut off, This ding the portals to andliver; and_ no found for_accomplish- ing this which ¢an equal Warner's Safe Rheu- matism Cure, It acts directly upon the seat of the dicorder; it oxtinguishes tho fire by con- trolling tho supply and removing the The well known standing of H. 11, & Co. of Rochester, N. Y., the remarkable success which Warner’s Safe Curo has achieved, being indorsed by no loss a person- age than Dr, Robert A, Gunn, Dean of the United States Medical college, New York, and the fidelity with which they have can out all their promises to the public, should be asufficient wWarrant that L‘m above state- ments are trae, They, however, guarantee to cure ninety-five per cent. of all the rheumatic troubles, especially acute, knowing full well that the demonstrated power of the remedy justifies them in so doing. Nothing can bo fairer than this, and those who suffer in the future from rheumatism with such for before thein, do so on their own respon and can blame no one if_living pain and timely death are the rosults. — PERSONAL, Tugene Sclultz, agent of the © < Stue dents,” a concert company, is in the city. Jas, Ware, of Ogallala, is at the Paxton, Mr, T. W, Ballantine, of Lincoln, isin the city, quartered at the Paxton. P. Fowler, of Hastings, is at the Paxton, V. 8. Hay, of Fremont, is quartered at the Paxton, W. E. Johnston, of Valentine, is in the city and is stopping at the Paxton, Judge Hilton, of Lincoln, is registered at the Paxton, W. G.and P, (i, Cohen, of Oakland, are at the Paxton, %. 1. Warren, of Nebraska City, is quar- tered at the Paxton, Mr. J. Donnelly, of Plattsinouth, is enjoy- iug the hospitality of the Paxton, J. T. Hecht, of Wahoo, registered at the Millard yesterday afternoon. W. H., Dickenson, of Wahoo, occupied a room at the Millard last night. R. A. Henton, of Weston, is quartered at the Millard, E. E. McGintie, of Willer, is quartered at the Millard, I, F. Grant, of Fdgar, was among tle Millard's guests yesterday. . T, Caldwell, of 1dgar, wrote his name in the Millard register yesterday. A. . Weaver, of Falls City, was nuubered among the arrivals at the Millard yesterday. Bernard Dolan, one of Lincoln's citizens, was in the city last night and stopped at the Millard. John H. Bloom, of Lilerty, was at the Mil- lard last night, Henry Gibson loft for Denver yesterday, T, O, Foss, of Crete, is at the Millard, ‘William Daily, of Peru, is at the Millard, S, 8. Price, of Falls City, is at the Millard, Thompson, of Lincoln, is at tho Mil- lard, Mrs, W.AHL Tjams has gone to Ohiv on a visit, J. G, Mead, of Pine Ridge, is at the Mil- lard. Allen T, Rtector, of Nebraska City, is at the Paxton, Andy Borden and wife have gone to St. Louis on a visit, P, Latta and wife, of Tekamah were at tho Millard posterday. ius, G, Beecher and T, lumbus, are at the Millard, Jalin Steen, of Wahoo, and Henry Steen,of Giakland, are at the Cozzens, teedes, of Co- Col, Stanton, paymaster of the military de- partment of the Platte, left for Fort Washak to-day, accompanied by his chief clerk, Mr. Chace. Mr, J, H, MeAlvin, who was the commis. sioner for the Union Pacific railway at the national wining and industrial exposition at Denver, returned on Sunday from Boston, where for the past two months he has been the commissioner of the company of the New Euogland M, & M, institute. The nawe of L, L, Taggart, of Blair, was placed on the Millard register yesterday. J. K. McClure, traveling agent of the (. & M. railway, has returned from the South, Col. T, J. Dickey, western superintendent of the Western Union Telegrapli company, left for Denver yesterday. Mr. J. B, Detwiler, who has Leen serfously ill for several days, is now reperted in a falr way of recovery. The Pattsmouth Heruld says: John Miner, of the Auditor's office, B, & M., Omaha, has accepted the position of Chief Clerk in the partment, this city, Mr, Miner and his accomplished sister will iake Plattsmouth their home, and they will be very welcomo ta Plattsouth sodety, store The Phenomenon of & Burning Mine A tew yoars ago one of the most important | It startod slowly but soon obtained such headway | Mass Meeting, And Take Steps Toward Lending a Helping Hand to the Slayer of Carey, the Informer, | In pursuance to a call a meeting of | rishmen was held in Crounse's hall on Sunday afternoon to take stops toward raising contributions to theO'Donnell de- fense fund. There was quite a large at tendance, and a deep interest was mani fested in the proceedings. The meeting was called to order by Hon. John Rush, who nominated Gen O'Brien as chairman, and he was accord ingly elected to the position. Mossts, Shelly and Urennan were elected secre- tarios, Col. R, O'S, Burke and Mr., Rush ex- plained the status of the trial in which O'Donnell, the slayer of Cary, the in- former, is indicted for murder. Col. Burke raised the question of Amer- ican citizenship, and held that that was one of the most important questions to Do discussed in connection with this tiial, 1f O'Donnell is a citizen of the United States, the American authorities should demand that he receive a fair trial, and that as a citizen his side of the question should receive a fair hearing. Mr. Rush spoke of the former state trials in Ireland, in which packed juries were created and the judges were pro- judiced, and decisions rendered by which human life was taken without regard to law or justico, and he maintained that it would be the same in this case unless the strong arm of international law would step in and save the man's neck. Mr. O'Donovan also addressed the meoting after which a committee on reso- lutions wasappointed, _consisting of Messrs. Rush, Burke, Tallon, Moriarity, and Connor. The committee prosented the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: RESOLUTIONS Resolved, That on behalf of the Irish citizens of Omaha, we require the Sccr trry of Stateof the United States to di- rect our minister in London, to immedi- ately investigate the facts regarding the claim of citizenship of P, O'Donnell, now awaiting trial in London for a capital of- fence, and if this claim of citizenship be sustained that the United States authori- ties instruct O'Donnell’s counsel to de- mand a half alien jury for said 0'Don- nell, said half alien jury being a right un- der England’s municipal law granted to citizens of other powers on trial for a capital offence. Resolved, That if time be not allowed by the present indecent haste of the law officers of England’s government for the ample and grenter investigation of the claim of citizenship presented by 0'Don- nell, that the United States Minister be directed to demand a stay of proceedings during the time necessary to investigate and decide this claim, Joux RusH, R, O'S. Burke, T. TaLroy, E.F. Monrrariry, J. J. O'Coxvor, Committee, The sum of $190 was reported by the secretaries as having been collected for the O'Donnell defense fund. The chairman of the meeting was in- structed to correspond with the Secretary of State, requesting him to use his in- fluence to obtain a fair trial of O'Donnell. The chairman was also instructed to send a copy of the resolutions to the Secretary of State, e —— VERY SUDDEN. The Death of Willis C. Redfield, Mr. Willis C. Redfield died very sud- denly at his home Monday on South Twelfth street, the cause of his death being consumption, from which he has long been a sufferer, The deceased was years was the son of Councilman B. Red- field, He wasa printer by trade, and no doubt ‘his steady work at this un- healthy business brought on the disoase which ended his life. wo or three years ago he changed his avocation, and started a dry goods store in the vicinity of Seventh and Pacitic streets, but his health continuing to fail, he closed out his business nearly a year ago, and went to Texas, He did not improve any in that climate, and he determined to return to Omaha. Although greatly reduced in strength, being hardly able to work, he started out on the long trip from the interior of Texas for Omaha alone with a horse and wagon., He ac- complished the journey in seven weeks, arriving here in a very emaciated con- dition, The trip, contrary to his expecta- tions, had not benefitted him any, Dur- ing the trip he camped out at night' and cooked his food every day. One day while greasing the wheels of his wagon one of the wheels came off, and he was 80 weak that he could not lift the wagon and place it back, However, by build- ing up a support and using a lever, he finally succeeded after a half day’s work, and then resumed his journey. Upon reaching home, about a month ago,he was not expected to live more than a few days, but, with that indomi able will which has characterized his whole career, he rallied, and it was not long before he went to work again at his old trade in The Republican job rooms, Yesterday he put in a fuil day, and was confident of returning to work this morn- old and 27 ing, %lc retired at an early hour last even- ing and shortly afterwards he got out of befi and called to his wife, who was in the next room, that he was dying. She ran to his assistance, and as she entered the room he fell back upon the bed, the blood spurting from his mouth, 1In less than ten minutes afterwardshe was dead, He leaves a wife and several children, He was an industrious and honest young man, and his death will be regretted by all who knew hin e — The Change in the Presidential Out. look, New York Herald,—The most signi- ficant result of Tuesday's elections is the striking change wrought in the Presiden- tial outlook, The great tidal wave of last year had given to the Democrats an overweening assurance that they were surely to return in 1884 to the power which they lost in 1860, jubilant, confident and boastful / . " O'DONNELL DEFENSE FUND, {The Trish Citizens of Omaha Hold a Republicans were correspondingly hope- loss and despondent. They read in the aroat Hm[-u!nr vordict of last year the probable doom of their party. They had little hope of staying the Democratic march to victory in the next National campaign, The results of Tuesday's voting have suddenly changed the situation and the outlook. Pennsylvania, which went De- mocratic by 40,000 plurality in 1882, goes ropublican in 1883, Massachusetts, rried by the Democrats last year, is again restored to the Republican column, The nearly 200,000 majority given to the Democrats by Now York twelvo months 10 is practically wiped out by the work of Tuesday. In Addition to this the Demoerats have lost much of what they had_gained last year in Ohio, and can hardly count upon carrying that State in the next Presidential contest, These results have transformed the Democratic confidence and buoyancy of afow days ago into an anxioty and gloom, which are manifest in the expressed views of their leaders and in the editorial tone of their organs. The me results have made the Republicans more jubilant than they have been for a year. Tho most important and significant aspect of Tuesday’s election is the voto of Now York. That was a serious and un- expected disaster to the Democrats. The have lost almost entirely the pheno- monal majority of last yoar, with the prostige which that majority gave them. They have discovored that they have no anr. lien upon the vote of the State next ow York is going to boay factor in thecoming Presidential elec To the Democrats its voto is essent slceess, “No Democrat,” said carnest Demoratic contemporary the Sun, yosterday, *‘can be elected Prosident in 1881 who does not carry Now York.” In the same art the Sun declares its favorite, Mr, Holman, ‘‘possesses a ather running power than any other man of any party who can now be brought forward.” But can Mr, Holman, or any other Domocrat who is not a ctizen of this State, carry New York? Since the repub- lican party came into power in 1860 the State has never been earried by a Demo- crat who wils not a resident here, With- in that period it haa gone Democratic but twice; and on each of these occasions the candidate, who carried it was a citi- zen of the Statenawmely, Mr. Seymour in 1868 and Mr. Tilden in 1876, But while, judging from the past, the selec- tion of a candidate from the State seems to Dbe essential to Democratic success in the State, it does not always secure that ond, since neither Mr, Greeloy in 18 nor General Hancock in 1880, both of whom were residents of New York, succeeded in polling a majority of its votes. On the other hand, the Republicans do not labor under the disadvantage of having to select their candidate from New York, norjare they even under the necessity of securing its Electoral vote. They have carried the State in four of the last six National elections, andin no case was their successful candidate from New York. Moreover, they have twice clected their President without the aid of New York. These are significant facts which have amost important bearing on the calcula- tions and chances touching the coming Presidential contest. The vate of the last two years shows that the State may be carried next year by either party. That depends mainly on the candidates put forward by each party and the prin- ciples adyocated by each. The Demo- crats concede that New York is essential to their success in the country. But can they carry the State with acandidate who is not one of its citizens? And even with the electoral vote of the State can they elect their ticket! Evidently New York will be an important if not a decisive battlefield for the Democracy. TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALAIEA From tlieso Hources ariso t #ho dlscuses of the humnn ptoms indicate thelrexistence tite, Bowels costive, 8 achie, fullneus after enting, exertion of body or mind, of food, Trrita spirits, A feelin some duty, Dizz Hea Dot ored Urix hly col= : CONSTIPATION, and do mand the use of a remedy that acts direct onthe Liver, AsaLivermodicinoTUTT'S PILLS have po equnl. Their actionon tho Kidnoysand sicin 13 also prompt ; romoying all impurities through theso threo ¢ scave engors of the sy ," producing tite, sound digostion, regulir 810013, & ¢ skl anda vigorousbody. TUTT'S PELLS cause no nauses or priping nor interfere with daily work and aro & perfect NTIBOTE TO MALARIA, TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GRAY HAIR Ok WHISKERS changed in. stantly to n GLOSSY BLACK by asingle ap. blicatlon of this Dk, Sold by Drugglsts, or sent by expross on receipt of §1 O, 44 Murray Strect, New York. TUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREG, L1I¢ Tnshranee! ON A NEW BASIS. Bankers, Capitalists, Merchants, and Frofessional men of Omaba, inyestizate the BANXEIR'S LIFE ASSOCIATION, OF DES MOINES, I0WA, The plans and purposes of this Association will be +hown you by JAS, A, BPERRY, General Azent for Neb. "DR.EMILY PAGELSEN, RESIDENCE AND OFFICE 1613 Dodge Street, Bet, 16th and 17th, Oftice hours trom 10 to 12 . m. and from 2 to 4 p, m. Matter of Application of Becker Blorbach for Liquor License. NOTIC herehy given that Becker Bierbach did upon Oth day of Nov. A. D, Issd, file N thoard of County Commissioners Vinous Liquors, at M lus County Nel If ¢l o, filod within ke 1883, the sald license will be g BECKER BIEK BACK, Applicait, Boe newspaper will publish the above for two weeks at tho expense e clty of Owislia is 1ot 1o be eant. rowith ow JOHN BAUMER County Clerk. J. L MARBLE, Employment Agent. Al kindd of help supplicd prowptly. Rallroad, They were The Sewer and Grading bielp SUPPLIED FREE OF CHARGE. 217 N. 10th Street, + -+ OMANA, NEB. (uticura THE CHfATSKIN CURES o 10 cleanse the skin 4 Sealp and Blood of Ttching, Scaly Pimply, Serofulous, Inherited, and contaglots Fitnors, Blood Pofsong, Uleers, Abscosses, ard Tnfantile Skin Tortiiros, the Cutl cura Remedies are lible. Cuticura Tesolve: ment, the new Rlood Puriflor, Dinretio *and Aperiont, expels me from #he. | U poreptration, and Cuticuea, the great Skin Ching o Tngnasation, dears healy Uleors and Sores, vestores Catioura Soap, an_exquisite Skin oilet Requisite, fa {ndispensible in for rouh, chapped or groasy o8 and by humnors; - Cutl emnodion are the only infal and skin heantificrs. the catse Cur ntly ally the Skin and Scal 18, blote lo Wlood purifiers , FOpOTEa i cas vation for ten yoars, which coy body and Nmbs, and to which all know atmont had Been applied without b dually cur , until ho 1v now as methods of ofit, which asany s i, Telchortown, Mass., write: Onr lit ribly aflictod with Scrof ula, Salt) Ri rysipelas over wince he wai Born, and nothing w coul give him helpod hin ried Cuticura Romedies, which gradvally 13 now as fair any chill 11, K. Carpontor, Hondorson, N. Y., cured of Paor Tasiv or Loprosy, of twenty years' standing, by Cuti ira Romedios. Tho most wonderful cure on re. A dustpan [l of scales fell from him daily clans and his friends thought he must die. ~ Cure sworn to buforo a fiistic of th peace and. Hend AON'S MOSE prominent citizens: ith Commissio says: A mon t twelve years of as lous Hamor of the face, endured, T ean say that | my_case’ tho TIRDY Porme DRUG AND Cirente 0l for *How to Cure Skin Discases CUTICURS S0Ar: - Abolutly pire orsed by physic foreod b the olite. during 1881 and 000,000 cakes. Soll everywhes CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000 Y We do heredy certify that e supervise the a rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua: Draivings of the Louisiana State Lottory Company add in person manage and control the Drawing themaelves, and that the same are conducted urt) honeaty, fairness. and i good faith toward all par ties, and’ we avthorize the company to vise this cer te, with foc-siniiles of our signatures attached nite advertisenents.” COMMIBAIONNRS, PRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. Over Half a Million Distributed. ] Lonisiana State Lottery Company, Tncorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the leglalatur: for educational and charitablo_purposes—with a cap tal of §1,000,000—t0 which o resorve fund of over 8660,000 nce boen added, By an overwhelmilng popuiar, vote its franchis was mado a part of the presont state constitutior adopted Decomber 2d, A, D, 1879. b Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. 1t never scales of postpones. Lok at the follow- ing distribution 163d Grand Monthly AND THE Extraordinary. Semt-Auunal Drawing ) DAY, DECEMBER 18, 'S5 sonal? supervision and management, BEAUREGARD, of Louis. on. G 1 Virginia, Gapital Prize, $150,000. £4r Notice, ¥, Fifths, 82. Tenths, '$1, LIST OF PRIZE: iana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of aro Ten Dollars only. Halves, 5 3 THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIAL DR. H WAGNER, Has long heen acknowledged and more 0 ab this day than any other. The vast fleld of medical science s over increasing, and ita numerous branches ars brought nenrer and nearer to perfection, and no one mAn ean any longer grasp them a1 ¥ he necessity for dividing the labor. And it is true beyond all doubt that disease, affecting the gen- to-urinary onzans eed special stiidy niore than any hing f wo would understand and know how roat them propes DR. H. WAGNER is fully awaro that there are many’ physiclans, and some seneible peopls, who wilk condemin him for making this cIass of diseases & spo- clalty, but he i happy to know that with most. pe wons of refinement and intelligenco a mare enlighten- ed view i taken of the subject, and that the physi an who devotes himself to relioving the afflicted an aving them from worse than death, is noloss a ph anthropist and bonefaotor to his race than the sir- geon or physickn who by close application excels in ot braneh of his profession. And fortunatel nity, the day I8 dawning whon the false phi anthrophy that condemned the victims of folly or ko the lepers under the Jewish law, to dis 1 tor has passed away. A Few Reasons Why you should try the celebrated Dr. H, W mothods of eure: 1. “Dr. 1. Wagner is a natural physician. 0. 8. Fo L, ‘The Greateat Living Phrenologist. “Few can excel you as a doctor." Di. 7. St Tho World's Greatest Physiognon + “You aro wonderfully proficient inyour knowl edgo of discase and medicines.” Dr. T, Marriwws. 4. “Tho aflicted find ready rolicf fn your pres- DR, . S, r Ia & regular gradiate from Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has had very ex- tenive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloyed scionco, especially on ehronic disoases,” Drs. Brow 6. *“Dr. 1. Wagnor has his wonderful discover; 1, & Ewivo, himselt by Chronicle. & “The Doctor's long experion should render hiny very suceessful.” tain News, cky Mouse Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. AL ono timy discussfon of the secrot vice was en- tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works of But & fow years ago wou ‘montion it o-day tho physician Is of different opinfon; he s awaro that It is his duty—lisagroeablo though it wiay bo-—to handlo this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and rilians will thank him for doing so. o restlts attonding this destruotive viee wero fors merly not underst i ot properly estimated attached to o subjoct which by Tuvite close Iuvestigation, it was e, s gonorally contractod by the young older_companions through bo responsible for it, or it v acquired th cident. The excitelent fonced, the pragtioo will ke repeate antil at last the habit becomes firm and com- enslaves tho viotim, Méntal and nervous af tions aro usunlly the primary results of solt-abuso, the injurious effocts may ho_ mentioned lassi- tude, dejoction or irrascibility of tempor and general debility. The bov secks seclusion, and rarely joins in the sports of his companions. 1t he be a young man he will be littlo found in company with the other sox, and i5 troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulnoss in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and cruptions on the face, ete., are also prominent symptoms. 1t the practice is violently persisted in, more serious- disturbances take pl Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convulsions, are oxperienced, aud the sufforer may fall Into a complete state of idiocy be- fore, finally, death relieves hin T all those engaged in this dangerous, practice, T wouldsas, firet ol all, atop 1t at anco;naks ovety possible effort to do so; but it you fail, it your nervous- system is already too much” shattered, and couse- auently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonic to aid you in your effort. Having freed yourselt from the habit, Twould further counsel you to go through a reguiar course of treatment, for it is a great ‘mistake to suppose that any one may, for some_time, Dot overy mollttl, wive himselt up 1 this fwcinating but dangerons excitement without suffering from its evil consequences at somo future time. The number of young men who are incapaciated to fill the duties enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in woss of wuch cares this unfortunate condition of things can o traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had been abandoned years ago. Indeed, a few months’ practice of this habit is sufilclent to induce spermatorrhama 3 Iater years, and T have many of such cases under treat mentat the present day, ag Young Men 1 GAPITAT, PRIZE OI° 8150000 o000 1 GRANDIERIZHIOF 0, 0,000 | Who may he suffering from tho effocts of youthtul TGRAND ERIZE R (80,000 follies or Indiseretions will do well toavail themselves S TARGEBRIZESIOR(#10,000 of this, tho greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 6,000 . foring humanity. Dr. WaoxkR will guarantce to for- 20 PRIZES OF 1,000 folt $600 for every case of seminal weakness or private 60 200: digease of any kind and character which he under- 190! 200 takes to and fails to cure, 200 200 600 100 — o XINATION PRl APPROXIMATION PRIZ 5 100 Approximation Prices of $200 . Middle Aged Men. 100 100 s 92279 Prizos Amounting to. . 100 % Applcation for rates to oluba should be made oy at tho offioo of the Company in Now Orloaus. For further information write cloarly giving full addross. Mako P. O. Money Ordora payablo anc address Roglstored Lottera to 'NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orleans, a. Postal Notos and ordinary lottors by Mall or Ex pross (all suws of §5 and upwards by Expross at ous oxpense) to M A. DAUPHIN, orM. A, nAm-nw. Now Orleans, Ta. 7 Seventh St., Washington, D. ¢ Imported Beer IN BOTTLE Erlanger,.... .. i Culmbacher, . .. ...Bavaria, Pilsner....... Bohemian Kaiser..eoveueiessssess.Bremen, DOMESTIC. . Bavaria. St. Louis 3t. Louis. ++ Milwaukee, .+ Milwaukee. Krug’s. .+ .Omaha, Afi:, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam, J.P. WEBER & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF BRACES! YOR TIE CORY Physical Deformities, Hipand Spinal Diseas s, Club Feet, Stiff Knees, Bow Legs, Knock Knees, &c. TRUSSE Budweis Anhauser . .. Best's. . Schlitz Pilsner .. TION OF Of the beat make kept on haud. Trusses repaired, Small jobs of all’ kinds Crutches mide to order. done in Btecl, Iron and Wood B Repairing of all kinds dene neat, cheap and prompt. First premiun given our workatths Ne brasks State Fair of 1853, 803 Sou h Tenth St,, Omaha. 00 troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bla der, often accompanied by & slight, smarting or b ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in manner the patient cannot account for. O examin- ing the urinary deposits a ropy sedimont will often b found, and sometines small particles of albumen will appear, o the color will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and to ||dn)\“)c ance. There are wany meny men who die of this difficulty, lenorant the cause, which is the second stage of ke ness. Dr. W, will guarantee a perfect cure in all cases and o healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or+ m Consltation tree, vice, §6. All communications should be addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, . 0. 2350, Denver, Colorado. Tho Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Wagner, is worth its welght n gold to young uien, Prico 1,25, SHent by mail t auy address, Thorough examination and a Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagnor, the celobrated specialist, of Denver, Colo., 843 Larimer strect, believes in letti he world Know what he can do, wid s doing for thousands of his fellowmen. i treatment for lost manhood is ure o win him & name that posterity will bloss. Ten housand testimonials from all over the United States rom those ho has cured, is proof positive that hedoes ure the worst cases of theso diseases, The afflicted from chronio and sexual diseases of every kind will find him their best frioud. Read his advertisementin all our city papers, and call o him for advice, 18 we Kuow you will corroborate us in saying ho iy the st ferer's truo friend.— Rocky Mounrain News.| Relief tothe Afflicted. In medicines, a8 In sclanice, the specialists are the ones who always comos to the front and accomplish reat results, 'Thia remark iy especially applicable to o Dr. H. Wagnor, of this city. 1le stands at the top of hisprofession, aud the eures he performs for the unfcrtunato would seem wonderful if notproperl viewel in the light of sciontiflc romants: . Wo (s endorsed by the most ¢ nt of the medical facul > whore hio vill speedt His oftico at 343 Laramir ily effecta cure for the suffering of either sex, no ma ter how cowplicated thelr complaint,—Pomeroy, Democrat, Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Fersons at u distance who wish tobe treated by Dr. Waggnor nood not fecl huckward because of luability to visit him, 1f they will v to the doctor he will send a list of questions w nables him to send medicines, counsel and to thousands he has uever seen, 1o has p in overy city, town and station in Colorado wellas allover tho United Statos. Boo his ad \his sdvertisement. —Deus ver Tribune, Shall We Reform ? Specific remedies for all diseases Is the theor; practico at prescnt of educated and e hor Art AT LOWENT PRIKS, WHOLESALY & RETALL. nervous debi!. Xire, W e, o el wded, SO0 cles Address, J. 1. REEVES, € Chatbam it New Yok slclans, and i all large communities they have ir specities, to execl in which they thelr studies wnd practice. Dr. Wagner is & succcsstul 1l lustration of this modern school of ‘aod his unprecedented sucooss in the o of private dlisensen s o wondertul aa it fn Sabieriag.—Frot. 3. . "Miose persons who need medical reliof for tho mosy delicate of discases will ind an sccomabed gt ‘-Mh’m:uldmm the person of Dr. Wi 0. reot, 0 ...m.m..mmm..;mnz onahillto puide wufering 00! vor, i g e A victim of early imprudence, causi " DR. gll W, s it premat ol Having Lricd 1 valn £. 0. box 2880, or cal 843 Tavier R R R B ;fl"."‘ he colutn beaded “The Necsssity {6