Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1883, Page 5

Whigiol? THE PEHAAA Real Estate RGAINS BA [ s City, Suburban and Farm Property. We have aiFine Tract near Center of City Which is a Bargain, SPECIAL. £2.150—Full lot with 5 rqom house on_15th St Letween Center and Dorcas, Good cellar, barn, coal house, cistern, sidewalks, shrubbery, cte. Great Bargain, ' e $3,600 —Beautiful 16t with 4 room house, good cellar, large closets, ete. Sightly locatios 32, With 7 room cottage on Sher- Sherman and Clark strects. Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY DEDFORDEMSOUER, No. 2 $1,000—Lot 60x127, Indiana and Diwiston, 8 §700 each—Two lots 66x132 each, on 11th. Cheap, and 2 lots 80x182 each on 10th. 11 $260 each—7 lots in Yates & Rocd's addition. 23 §7,000—12 full sizo lots, Hauscom FPlace, ono block west of Park aventie, 50 each—Two lots on Park avenue., Business lots on Dodgge, botween 11th and 12th. 81 8400—Lot in Shinn's addition, on Seward street. 83 §3,000—Full lot, Rteed's 1et addition, on 25th and Chicago. 40 86,00—ix good lots In Hansoom Plnce. Bar b4 e, betw Good property. 120 §2,300—Two beautitul lots in MoCormick's addi- tion, on Farnam street. 119 88,500 Rex Place, Park avenue, full lot, new two-story house, 7 rooms, good cellar and coal cheds, city water, trees and all improvements. Bargain. 1218 ‘ash—Tot 805183 on 11th St, in Kountze's 4th addition. House 4 laege rooms, lot beauti- fally located and s really worth much more. Reason for selling, must have money. Bargains. §,000- Lot 60x120, on Farnam, noar soth, Vo 122 §1,250—Each three b “Jteose Pl cheap. $1,250—Each thre cautiful otan ftoose Placo, | gy 0P ey 1 west Ommaty 124 §1,300—Hallf lot on Saund.rs strect. Good house | 80 8550—Lot in Taaacs & Selden's addltion. W +| 60 81,800—Fino lot, Reddick’s addition, Park ave, 1,300, two. | 84 40052 foet ot bloclc M, Shian's addition. Fine view, 80 §2,200—Lot 4x600n 16th. worth twice the price asked. 04 $3,600—Full size graded lot on Chicago, bet. 13th and 14th. 95 8800 Good ot high ooation, gouth 10th, 100 88,000—38x182 on 10th, bot. Haruey and How- wood closets, pantey, stablo, tern, porch front and rear. ' Prico § thirds cash. This is & bargain, Must bo sold by the 20th or will be withdrawn from sale. Improved Property. £3,500—12 room house, cor. 13th and Callfornia strcets, 6 closcts, cellar, city water, outhouses, ete. 2 Business proporty axd. 108 §750 each—Two_ extra good lot In §Hansooms addition, Coodhigh location, 00—8 room house on N. 15th street, closets, ar, clstern, wall, ote. BRDEORD & SOUER. 000—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. 250 and 24th, $wo story, © oscts, pantry, cellar clstern, well, uit aud shrubbery, stablo and outhous $3,100—Fall alze lot on_ MecCandit two frame cottages, one b6 r For aalo or exchange. 20—Good two and & hall acre lot with five room cottage, brick cellar, well, fruit trees, o One of the best three ory brick business ho 0 Farnam street. Terms private. 8,200—New 7 room house on N. 15th street. A. modern improvementa. Gool location, Chesp i Bargains in Farms & Lands ch place, with » ODd: 8 rooir, No. 10 $27 per ncre—160 acre improved farm, near Cres- ton, Towa, 10 acres woodland, 45 acres corn, 2 acres Timothy and Clover. 18 #4,000—40 acres 8-4 of a mile west of Ft. Omaha o houses, two barng, granary, corn_crib, two © ,300—New two story house, Quoen Afin 'stpis, | Wells 00 bearlng {rult trees, 300 grapo viuos. All modern mprovements, olty water, lob 100x |, &7 GSNGL SRR mite N, W, Eikorn, 140 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, Four room house, stable, ete. 'Torms casy. $§960—1€0 acres good land, 4 Two full lots St. Mary's avenue and20th, with 8 houses. Will bo first clas business property. miles trom Bur- Terms casy. Tington, Coflce county, Kansas, Will exchange 4,750—Lot 66x06, with, two houses. Cheap. oy omals Ervosty el NN 82,500—Two houses in Nelson s addition, on Cen- 1400 5340 ncree ad o ning city of Xy e, tor stroct. Outaouses, clstern, fruit troes, ote. el s T il el fmprovdd. Business house And lot ou DOUIsY BULES, Lul. F2U por acro—400 nerer, 8 miles from Waterloo, 14th and 15th. Terms casy. Douglas county. | Part’ iy, muitjeation, balanca New 8 room house on Chicago. bet. 24thand 25th. ow, all good land. Will sell or will arrange All improvements, rtnership, or will con with cattle man for co- tract to feed 800 or 400 head of cattle. 70 to 82—10,000 acros in Merrick county. one six and orher 8 rooms. 5 Good i1l F‘rx-dm and modern improvemente. Terms able land, and will be eold from $6 to $9 per ! scre. 80 §2,700—Lob 100x182, College Street, Rediek's| g9 g7 ooy aore—wWill buy 160 acres in subdivision, new & room house. Well improved. 85 §2,500—Lot 50x160, Convent street, 8 reom cot- tage, large basement suitable for rooms, barn eto. 5 £2,500—8 ¢oom house, Thornell's addition, barn, , cisturn, good improvements, $500 cash, $1,800 on long time. $4,200—7 room house on Davepport, bet. 16th and 17th. 48 Lot 175x500 on Sherman, large house, barn and other improvements. Lot without improve- . ments is worth tho money we aak for it. 47 Two new houses and two full size lots on Park avenue. Hot and cold water, and a ) modern first-class improvements. Houses would cost what we ask for whole. Extra good bargain, 48 §2,600—Lot 82xk50, cor. 17th and Center, house 4 rooms, barn, water, trees, mlthu\lnléT 49 §2,600—Five room house, 18ta bet. fornia & Webster, Nice property. Tcrimns oas; 50 81,600—Lot 9, block 8, Shinn's 2d ad and a half story house. Terms easy. room house onSherman. Modern Cedar Co. 96 §15. per acro—820 acres 2 milos from Hamburg Towa. 97 $15. peracte—Improved near Logan Iowa, 104 Several hundred acres in Cuming Co. Neb, 105 Six thousad acres in Stanton Co. Nob, 107 $10-por acro—2200 acres timbered loud in Ray Co., Mo, three smallfarms on tnis land, balanco g00d cottonwood timber, which will more than gy far investment. ¥or salo or exchange maha property. G SPECIAL. ition. Onc | 108 §2,200— Lot 219x220, cor, 17th and Bellview St., south Cmaha, near Hascall's Park, brick house, 62 §3,000—Good 1 , well, cistorn, stable, ocllar. All in iniprovemonts, stable, Well, cistern. A bargain. | good conaltion and nearly now. 63 86,000—Full lot, ono 8 room and ono 6 room | g9 §25 per acre—400 acres in Washington county, 8 h;uafl. new, b blocks from the opera house. Very ‘miles south of Blair, on line of 0. xlz, Id’. n.&g‘. g railroad. Station at corner of this lan €2 818,600—Splendidlot on Dm“ljfl. near 15th. Chea) stream running water. 100 acres in cultivation, 63 §3,000—Large houso and small cottage. ~Exce 80 nores grass, 180 acres timber—oak, hickory, Tocation full size lot_Davenvort near 19th. walnut and Small_house, good 'fruit and 85 $4,600—Lot 60x260, good 6 room house, modern abun ancs of grapes. Is partly Ficea.” One of ‘mprovements, near business, on Sherman ave. the ) egt farms in the county. I purchaser 92 $1,500—Two lots, 126x140, with house stable cte. Barker's sub-division, 98 81,600—Lot and a half, good house, Redlck’s sub- division, (corer.) 05 Lot with 7 roowm house, Chicago, bet. 13th and 14th. 01 1,500—Lok and 5 room house, Horbach's add tion, well, cistern, ¢te. Everything fu good re- i, 102 L;so—un and 4 room houeo, Izard, ber. 10th and 1Tth wishes, will ell Lomestead adjeintn herd of cattle. © £ Call and examine other property not lsted. BEDFORD & SOUER, good * 81 8, 14tn, bet. arpam and Louglas ¥ P, 9 » F AR o ] L] s Lots in this addition ave gelling rapidly, and prices will be advanced m a fow days. 'I'lese are i lots n Omaha, and will certainly double in pri bavei segn thew are.well pleased and again out a doubt the most desirable before spriug, “All who them cheap.’ 3 - 2 ¢ LR, 1 v . 7 A “y QLT BEDFORD & SOUER, ] ' Rt Estate Agens BAST SITIDE P ! {14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas; T@iais ™ T s sy Daring Train Robbery, Special to the Kansas City Journal, Lianeno, Tex., November 14.—One of the most daring train robberies on record was perpetrated at 7 o'clock yesterday ovening on the Mexican National road about five kilometers from the town of J La Jarita, Just as the train reached the point above named the enginer discover- ed, that a rail had been removed, and that the entire train with its living frieght would be dashed to distruction. He reversed the engine, but the discov- ory was mado too late and his action was of no avail for the train had acquired a torrific momentum in its wild dash down the grade at that point, and quicker than thought the engine and cars were piled up in & confused mass, and the crashing of timbers, the hiss of escaping steam, and the shrieks of the frightened passen- gers, told in nage more potent than words the terrible destruction that had been wrought. At the same moment FORTY MASKED ROBUERS armed to tho teeth, emerged from the shadows and bogan their work of rapine, Presenting revolvers at tho frightened passengers they rolicved them of their jowels and monay, at the same time rifl- ing the express and mail cars. They secured £8,000 in silver from the express cary and a largo amount of moncy and valuables from the passengors The bandits mouuted their horses and disappeared as suddenly as they had come, before anyone had fully realized what had happened. Pursuit was out of the question, and all busied themselves in ascertaining whether anyone had been killed or wounded in the wreck. Strange to say it was found that nome of the passongers were soverely hurt, although under tno circumstances their escape seems miraculous. The fireman, how- cver, was killed instantly, and the en- gincer seriously wounded. ARMED POSSES are in pursuit of the robbers, and if they ave overtaken a bloody battle will ensue, Judging from the meager facts at hand just at present the robbery was plannod with an utter disregard of consequencos almost unprecedented. Instead of lecting some isolated station or siding and stopping the train by the red light or other signals the robbers coolly planned a deliberate wholesale murder, for the ake of plundering the bodies of their unfortunate victims, and rifling the ex- press and baggage cars, That many of the passengers were not killed is a miacle as tho train was most thoroughly wreck- ed. The engine and first two cars wore smashed to splinters, and the other cars are in scarccly better condition, Some of the passengers say there were fully forty of the robbers, all armed and masked. ~ Their statemont may be modi- fied somewhat after the excitement wears away. All is confusion just now, and there are contradictory stories even as to the manner in which the train was de- railed, some contending that there was an obstruction on the track instead of rails being removed. The amount of booty obtained from the express car is correctly stated above according to the messenger. FURTHER FACTS, Interviews with passengers and train men substantiate the main particulars of the train robbory, wired this morning, and some additional facts that have been learned. The train, a passenger and ex- press, on the Mexican National from Saltillo to this city, was attacked when about eighteen milos from Laredo, and near the station of La Jarita, at 7 o’clock last evening. There were fully forty armed masked men in the attacking party, all well mounted. They had REMOVED A RAIL from tho tracl, and ite absoucs was dis- covered by the engineer too late to avert an accident. The entire train was thrown from the track, the engine and first two cara being badly wrecked but the others not seriously damaged. The fireman fell beneath the engine and was crushed to death, but the engineer es- caped with slight wounds. The robbers secured Asour $8,000 IN SILVER and a small amount of money from the conductor. Contrary to the report first telegraphed, the passengers were notmo- lested, the robbers net even entering the coaches, The passengers were thrown into the wildest excitement by the sud- den stop and terrible crash, but did not realize until it was all over that a delib- erate attempt had been made to murder them at wholesale for the sake of booty. When informed of the full extent of the catastrophe many were the expressions of gratitude at the marvelous escape, The reason the robbers did not enter the coaches was that one of the train men started instantly to LaJarita for aid, and they were afraid to remain longer than was absolutely nec 'y in order to secure the $8,000. The robbers had previously CUT THE TELEGRAPH WIRES to prevent any communication with Laredo. 'Thereis great excitement hore, as it is the first train robbery ever com- mitted on this line. Itis thought that the robbers immediately crossed the Rio Grande river into the United States territory. Some of them spoke good English and the leader informed the conductor, that unless he opesed the safe quickly, and without resistance or remonstrance, he would kill every Am- erican on the train. No news has yet been rectived from the pursuing party. e 2 How Salmen Eggs are Obtained. About the 26th of Octgber the work of stripping is begun and continued till the whole number of fish has been attended: to. The fish when wanted are taken from the water in a dip’ net, and their ocondition readily ascertained by gently fifl;e nll}du&::n Just back of the 3 ova are ripe the will be felt like so many peas bonu!:h th{s skin, and a slight will cause them te bs deposited in a pan placed for that purto_u. 1f the ova are not ripe, or the fish is not disposed to yield them, she is xeturned to. the. waier for a fow l'w. Affer the ova have been ted ho milt is obtained from tho malo in the same manner, and imme- diately after falling upon the ova it diffuses itself among them, causing them to at once mdivldna’liw and grow er, till withip two hours they will be as hard as peds and perfectly globu- lar in form. At once after this fertiliz ing process the oya ar@'washed several timea in gold water, and”then set away in cold water for a couple of hours, that all impurities may be removed. The number of eggs obtained from each fish varies from 2,000 to 20,000 the latter number having been obtained this season from a 44 inch salmon estimated to be a dozen or more years old, and about as old as any are ever obtained for spawn- ing pury a8 the age of such fish are estimaten to be from four tofourteen ears. At the expiration of the' two ours inentioned sbove the ova are pre pared for the hatching troughs by being Placed upon wire screens with meshes (=) about an eighth of an inch square, These screens are enclosed in frames a foot square, and thick enough to allow a half inch of water to flow beneath each one,to assist which an eighth of an inch is re. moved from the bottom of each of the four sides for three-fourths of their length. Ten of these hatching frames aro then placed above each other in a ekeloton frame to form a “nest,” and the whole then deposited in the hatching troughs of a depth and width just suflici- ent to contain a row of theso nests, after ich tho water is turned on and a steady flowmaintained through tho trough till tho latter part of January, when the ova will have developed as much as it is safe to allow before distribution among the sevcrel States, under whoso care th are finally hatched and disposed of as desired.—[Boston Journal (Me.) Cor- respondence. e THEOLDESI HORSE IN AM 01d Turk, the Wonder and Pensioner of Richmond County, New York Times. 01d Turk, tho equine ponsioner of Richmond eounty, still lives and occupics a stall in the barn at Staten Island’s :\\ms house. He is the oldest horse in New York State, or in Amorica in all proba bility, as his age can bo reliably fixed at 42 years, and ex-County Treasuror ames R, Robinson, now 73 years ol * ha can reliably trace him back f; 4b years. The animai is quite a curiosity, particularly to veterinarians, who are anxieus to see how long the vot- oran will live,and thus settle the question of equine longevity. Ouiginally iron- gray in color, Old Turk's coat is now snow-white. He is toothless and has to bo fod on *‘soft food.” Mr. Robinson he knew Old” Turk 95 yoars ago, when he was a “erack” trotter, owned, he believed by Capt. Jacob H. Vander- bilt, and known ns Guy Scuytis. He was one of the wonders of the old New- Dorp race course, and was purchased by TRICA Vanderbilt from Judge Clausen, who lived on the old R mond road, near New-Dorp lane. A proposition, made some years age to woll Old Turk, and thus save expense to the county, created quite a sensation, and evoked lively newspaper comment. Nearly one whole day was devoted to a discussion of Old Turk’s case by the Board of Supervisors, and his name also figures on the records of the Superinten- dents of the Poor, who talked once or twico of selling him, Thomas McCormiclk, keeper of the alms-house, says that when Major Barnett, Superintendent of the Poor, proposed to sell him a number of citizens clubbed together and agreed to purchase him and pay for his keep- ing rather than allowhimto be disposed of. He had done good service to the county, and it was finally decided to pen- sion him. Since that time he has done no more work than was necessary to keep him in condition. In his life of indo- lence ho will rrobnhly continue until his demise, of which there is no immediate symptom. Mr. McCormick knows of the animal having been on the farm for 12 years, and his predecessor as keeper, Mr, Miller, told him thathe had watched Old Turk for 20 years previous to this, knowing him to be at least ten years old when he came to the poor farm. This would make him_at least 40 years old. Mr. Robinson, who says several show- men have tried to purchase him, is writ- ing a history of the animal for inclosure in the box to be opened at Staten Island’s tri-centennial in 1983. Mr. Robinson offered to pay for a set of false teeth for Old Turk, but no one could make a cast for the suction plate, and so Old Turk has to feed on ‘‘pap.” When the poor farm barn wae burned last witer, Old Tuark managed to make his escape unas- sisted and uninjured. ANIMALS AS MEDIOL The Nasty Medicines of Lizards, Bats, and Dogs That Our Fore- fathers Took. B, Cincinnati Enquirer, “Did you ever know that animals will cure disease?” “No; but they'll often produce them. To say nothing of a dog’s {Jite in August causing hydrophobia, a good slice of beef off the slop fed animals at the slaughter- ing-pens, where hogs have absesses as big as a baby's head, surely ought to start up consumption righe lively; or at least help on a consumptive right fast vo his grave.” Medical men formerly held, and some old crannies still believe, that animals still possess curative powers equal to anything in the vegetable kingdom. You have a sore; if licked by a dog, how speedily it gots well! Every horseman and coachman knows that if his lorse gets a cut above the hoof or near the fet- lock, how quickly the coach dog heals it by licking. Dut this is nothing to some of the old time animal remedics. When children in Scotland weretroubled with worms, it was the custom to catch a quantity of garden worms, tic them up in a cotton bag, and roast them over a slow fire. Then the de- composed remains were made into a salve, which was spread on the stomach of the child, 1In various parts of the south aro found many people who swal- low cobweb pills as a_sovereign cure for ague, and that cobwebs are efficient to staunch the flow of blood from a wound, almost everyone knows, butin Yorkshire, England, they swallowspidersfor cramps, and it is not uncommon to find York- shiremen with a little pill-box full of theny, ~ which they “carry around in expectation of ~ the cramps as regularly as docs the native of Indiana or Missouri take his rations of quinine and whisky before breakfast, These Yorkshire women pretend to cure sore throat in a child by holding a frog in its mouth se that the reptile should imbibe the ailment. Whooping-cough they cure by feeding roast hedge-hog, and at other times by passing the sufferers under the belly of a piebald horse, or compelling them to wear a live caterpillar about their necks, ‘The people who lived a few hundred yeard ago must have had very powerful stomachs, judging f.om some of the pre- scriptions that the great physicians of the day left behind them, There was Sir Theodore De Mayerne, who was the doc- tor of Charles I, and II and James 1., and he left behind a lot of nostrums that, if given to-day, would indict a man for manslaughter, He prescribed pulverized human benes in great quantitios. He had & gout powder which was famous, It was mado of ‘‘the raspings of a human skull unburied,” One of his sweetest medicines was ‘‘bat balsom,” composed of adders, bats, suck- ing whelps, earth worms, hog's grease, the marrow of & stag, and the thigh-bone of an ox. When Pope and Addison wrote in Queen Anne's day they used to give weak children much a” drink as this ““An ounce of rhubarb, 300 wood lice, in- to six quarts of sfiall ale.” This was a spring and fall drin¥, ueed something as bitters are now. B T LU Y A P P S U One preseription of the last century read as follows: “‘Take a pock of large shell snails, lay them on a hearth before the fire, let them lie till they have dons hissing and spitting, then wipe from them the froth and break them in a mortar; have & quart of earthworms slit and ncoured clean, and take overy day just before eating.” The right forefoot of a hare worn in the pocket was thought to be effective against the pangs of ‘‘rheu matiz.” Wearing about the person the protella of a sheep or lamb, called the “cramp-bone,” is a sovereign remedy against tho cramp, Threo fried mice are given in some \:nr(u of England to cure whooping-cough, a remedy that one would dislike as much as the late Lord John Russell did a certain patent medi cine which its owner sent to Sir John with the request that he rvec:mmend it for the gout, “‘D—n your stuff!” he said, *1'd rather have the gout than swallow it. Insome parts of South America the tongue of the iguana, if plucked out while tho animal is alive, is thought by the natives to be a cure for consump- tion. The fat of a lizard called the kabra when externally applied is a cure for skin diseases, but when taken inter- nally is rank poison, The Chineso attach wonderful curative \m\\ ors to all parts of the tiger's body, and the Gheorkas of the Himalaya district believe that tiger fat is a cure for rhoumatism, Stags’ horns, espocinlly the right or off horn, are thoriid sy HUSEOrE o POSMSES APkt Mot icinal virtues; and among the Turcomans the horns and hoofs of the goatare burn- od to ashes and appiicd the mllad camels, The or soro spots on thoir inbabitians of Switzerlnd bo- liovo that o fow drops of the blood of the steinbok poured into a glass of wine, and taken befere going to bed, produce a violent perspiration, and ours all sorts of diseases, Cod liver oil has to this day in the regular faculty, medicinal properties held to be efficacions in pul- monary complaints, The livers from the fish are taken perfectly fresh and white, and, being washed, are thrown into a caldron heated by steam, where they are dissolved into oil, which is dipped out when hot and strained through conical folt bags, and then through threc of white moleskin, from which it runs pure. TUTT’S PILLS: TORPID BOWELS, DISORPERED LIVER, MALA and 1A. 180 throe Inuri‘hu of 1o From theso sources ar tho diseases of the human ra o gymptoms indicato tholr e xi petite, Bowels contl fche, fullness aftor cating, avers exertion of body or mind, Dructation of food, Irritability of tomper, Low spirita, A feolin raving neglected some duty, Dizz ,Fluttering at tho Ifeart, Dots before tho eyes, highly cole ored Urino, CONSTIPATION, and do: mand the use of a remody that acts dircotl O tho Liver, Asa Livormedicino RORT PILLS have no equal. Their actionon tho Kidneys and S8kinis also prompt; removing all impurities through these threo ¢ scave engoers D{ ‘;ho l" em,"" ll’ll‘m:llc:llz pn; tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clea Hhbaandn vigorous Doy TUTIS PRLLA cause no nausea oF griping nor interfero With daily Worl and avo & perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Bold every wh 5o, Offico, 41 Murray 8t TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GrAY HA(R OR WHISKERS changed in. stantly to n GLOSSY BLACK by singlo ap- plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists, or sent by oxpress on receipt of 81 Oific, 44 Murrny Streots New York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. United States Depository. First Natona Bank —U¥ OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment n Omoha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Orgaunised in 1808, Organized as a National Bank in CAPITAL . - - . - . - $200,00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,000 OFVICKRS DIRKCTOLS. HunMAN Kountzx, Presidont. Joux A. Creianzoy, Vice President. A austus Kounran, d Vice President. A J. POPPLRION, F. 11, DAvIA, Cashier W L. Mraquiss, Assistant Cashicr. Transacts & genera banking business. Tssues time cortificatesrbenrini nterest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal cities in the United States Also London . Dublin, E h and the princlva cities of the contin 3 UNITED STATES Nalmal Ban O OMAHA. $100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTON, Pros’'t. . T. BARLOW, Cashier, Capital, Accounts sollcited and kept sub- Ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit Issued pay- able In 3,6 and I2menths, bearing Interest, or on demand without in- terest. Advances made to customers on approved securities at markot rate of Interest. The interests of Customers are closely fuardod and every facil tv compatible with principl (! sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,l e land, 8cotland, and all parts of Eu- rope. Seoll European Passage Tickets. Steam Dye-Works! 200 11th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas, D. B. WAUGH & CO.. * PROPRIETORS, W' Clothing cleancd, d ¥ i tips eleaned, dyed curled, Ladies' Buits, In Silk, Batin and Velvet, cleaned by the French dry cleabing procoss. garA first-class tailor shop in connection, ALL WORK WARRANTED, Leding' and G and re. C. A WILSON, M. D, Tesidence, Leaidence, 600 8, 15th Stroet 2417 Davenport 8t, KELLEY & WILSON, Physicians and Surgeons. OFFICE: E.A. KELLEY,M. D, | Boyd's Opera House, Omaha, Neb 1 THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Haslong boen acknowledged and more 5o at this day than any othor, The vast flold of medieal sclonce {8 over Incrensing, and its mumerous branches are nearve and_nosrer to perfection, and man ean any longor grasp them Al ty tor dividing the labor. And it s ond il doubt that disese, affecting the gen to-urinary organa negd special stidy moro than any hing else, if wo \“ui‘ undorstand and know how true he nd roat them DIt il iRt I8 folly aware that thero are many phystcians, and some sensible_pecple, who wil condemn him for making this class of disca’os spe clalty, but helshappy to know that with most_per- sons of refinenient and intelligence a mre enlighten- od view is taker bject, and that the physio. ing the afiisted and w0 than doath, {8 noless & phi Aotor to his raco than the sur- an who devotes | aving them from w i or physiclan who by close apulication oxcels in any other branch of his profossion. And fortunately nanity, the day is dawning whon the faise phi ophy that conderned the victims of folly or , ke the lopers under the Jowish law, to- die uncared for has passed away. A Few Reasons Why you should try the celobrated Dr. H. Wagner's mothods of cu 1. “Dr. 1. Wagner Is o natural physician,” 0. 8, Fowin, The Greatest Living Phronologiet, “Few can excel you s a doctor. DR 3 Tho World's Groatest Phy . “You are wonderfully proficient in edge of discaso and mediciiea.” Dr 4. “TheafMicted find ready relict L MATTIRWS, e n. J. Siuus, 5. “Dr. I Wagner I8 a regular g=advate irom Bellevuo Hospital, New York eity; has had very ox. tensive hospital practice, and Is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved ecience, especlally on chronfo discases.” DRe. BROWNR “Dr. 1. Wagner has immortalize 0. 1 sexual disoases, g 3 of Invalids flock to see hitm."—San 4 Tong_experience as a specialist should render him very suocessful,”—Rocky Moun- taln News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discusslon of the secret vice was en: tirely avolded by the profession, and medical works of Bt a fow years ago would hardly mention it To.day tho physicia aware that It is his duty able though it may bo--to_handlo this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guandiang Will thank him for doing so. The results attending this destructive vice were for. merly not understood, oF not properly o 1o fmportance being attached to n subfoct which by its nature does ot Invite close investigation, it was ingly ignore ol by the youn mpanions Uiroug for it, or it o myle, tay through ac . The oxcito 1, the practico will be repeated again and 1 &t last the habit becomes firm and com daves the viotim, o usually the primar njurious effects may bo mentioned lassi. an or irrascibility of tomper and general debility.” The boy secks seclusion, and rarely jolns in the sports of his companions. 1t he be a young man howill o litte found in company with tho other sex,and i troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the face, ete., aro also prominent symptoms. 1t tho practice i violently persstod n, moro seious disturbances tako place. ° Great palpitation of the heart, or opileptic convulsions, are’ experienced, and the sufferer may fall into a complete state of idiocy be: fore, finally, death relieves him. Td all those engaged in_ this dangerous, practice, T would say, first of all, stop it at once; mako every Tioiblo SOFY 16,110 901 b 1 You fall 1EJouE 8Py fystem 18 already oo much®shattered, and conse: quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonlc to afil you in your effort, Having freed yourselt from the habit, T would further counsel you to go through a regular course of treatment, for it is a great mistake to suppose that any one may, for some time, T, iivo hitnselt up 10 this fasetnating but dangerous excitement without suffering from it ovil consequences at some future time. Tho number men who are ineapaciated to flll the duties large, and in most be trced to the practice of self-abuse, abandoned years Indeed, a few of this habit is sufticient to induce sp Iater years,and I have many of such cases under treat ment'at the present day, Young Men Who may be suffering from tho effocts of youthful follios or indiscretions will do well toavail themselves of this, the greatest boon over Iaid at the altar of suf- foring humanity. Dr. Waaxer will guarantoe to for- felit §600 for every caso of seminal weakness or private disease of any kind and character ,which he under- takes to aud fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. Thore aro many st the s of 80 to 60 who wre trovbled with too frequent_evacuations of the blad- der, often accompanied by slight smarting o burn. ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. ~ On examin- Ing the urinary depositea ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes amall particles of albumen will ar, o the color will be of thin milkish hue, agal chiniging to dark and torpid appearance. Thero many meny men who die of this difficulty, gnoran the cause, which 8 the second stage of seminal-woak. ness. Dr, W, will guaraiteo a perfect oure in all cases and healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- ane, G onsultation freo. Thorough examination and ad: vice, §6. All communications should bo addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Waguer, P. 0. 2389, Denver, Colorado, Tho Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Wagner, Is worth its weight in gold to young men, Price §1,26. BSent by mail to any address, Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagnor, the celobrated specialist, of Denver Colo., 848 Larlinor street, believes in lettfig thoworld know what hie can do, and is doing for thousands of his followmen. His treatment for lost manhood s i s Ten housand testimos r the United States rom those he has eurcd, {s proof positive that hedoes uro the worst cases of thoso discases. The aflicted onic and sexual diseases of overy kind will their best friond. Read his advertisomentin all our city papers, and call on him for advice, ns we know you will corroborato us in saying ho I the suf ferer's truo {riend.~Rocky Mounrain News.) Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, as In selence, the specs who always comes to the front lists aro the accomplish great results, This remark is especially applicablo to t0 Dr. H. Wagner, of this city. 1o stands at the top of hiwprofession, and the cures he performs for the unfcrtuaate would seemn wonderful if not l\mfim!? e1in the light of scientific acquiremente. He fs endorsed by the most eminent of the medical luum His office at 843 Laramir strect, where ho will ily effecta cure for the sufferin tor how complicated thelr complaint. Domocrat, on Pomeroy,s Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Persons at a distance who wish tobe treated by Dr. Wagner need not feel ackward because of inabilit 1 they will w La list of questions w ines, counsel and to the doctor he will nables him to send to thousands he has secrl, He has p in every city, town and station in Colorado~ well a8 allover the United Statos. Bee his ad his advertisement, —Den: ver Tiibune, Bhall We Reform ? Specific remedies for alldiseascs is the theor, Jotatad'nad expertence CHEAPEST Lots IN THE CITY OF ONAIEILA. (Very handy to U, P. Shops, Post- office, ete.) FOR SALE COLLEGE PLACE PROSPECT PLAGE, ,(Only 58 TLots remaining unsold.) LOWES’ FIRST & SECOND ADDITIONS (Neaxly all sold in these 2 additions.) —AND— Shinn's Third Addtion, (8 Beautiful Lots left.) o n the following Streets: —CALIFORNIA,— SRR —CUMING,—— ~JZARD— ——NICHOLAS,— — OALDWEID——— SPATL = —HAMILTON,— — CHARLES,—— —SEWARD, — FRANKLIN,— — DECATUR,—— —PARKER,— ——BLONDO— ——AND ON—— —29th, 30th,— —31st, 32d, 33d,— —34th, 36th and 36th—— —Streets.—— ALL INSIDE 1Y LIMITS—BEAUTIFULLY LO- STREET CARS! ‘Will run out Cuming Street, Early Next Spring LOWE AVENUE AND THE RESERVOIR, B RAIL ROAD! Will be running next year within a block or two of these lots. Al located Within five minutes walk of MILITARYBRIDCGE AND THE TURN TABLE OF THE Red Street Car Line, On Saunders Street, and all within five minutes walk of tho §20,000 SCHCOL, HOUSE, On Delawaro and King streets, in Parker's addic tion, Prices': 8150 UPWARDS. Only 5 per cent down and 5 per cent per month, Touses, Lots and all other kinds of Real Estate for sale in wny and every location in and absut Omaha, NEW MAPS OF OMAHA, practice at prosent of ol [ysiciang, and i wl large comunities they have Jioir wpecialtion, to excel in which they direct theis studies and practice, Dr. Wagner is & sucocsstul il lustration of this modern #ehool of specialties. and his unprecedented success In the treatment of private diousen a aa wondertal as It - fiactering. ~Prol, J. s, “Those persons who need edical relief for the most delicate of diseases willfind an accomplished and suc cossful physiclan in the person of Dr. Wagner, No. 48 Larimer street, who is Lighly recommended by the wmedical profession at home wad aboard. —Pomeroy's Democrat. Blgotry and ignorance must give way to wisdom, and the wike physician beleves in letting his ight ehine for the glory of his fellow men. Printer's ink is the torch he can’ best use o guide the weary aud sick one 10 the fountadn of health 1 this artich should be instramental ag & “TORCHLIGHT” set up: on s hill to guide suffering humanity Lo 318 Larimer street, Denver, Colorado, It will answer the purpose for which it was written. GNER cas DR, HENRY WA 3 ¥, 0. box 2889, or call st 843 Larimer Street Denver, Colo. e d the column beaded “The Necessity r the . $10 EACH. CALL AND GET 2 Plats andjFull Particularsg AT BEMIS Real Estate Offics, FIFTEENTH & DOUGLAS STS.