Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1883, Page 5

[ —— THR DATLY RER-THIESDAY. NGVEMBER 20, 1% 3. THE DA.LY BEE OMAHA, TUESDA Y, Estate BARGAINS Ry O City, Suburban andzFarm Property. ;.--\ Wa have a Fine Tract near Center of City Which is & Bargain, SPECIAL. £2.160—Full lot with 6 room house on 16th St., between Centor and Dorcas, Good cellar, bara, coal house, cietern, sidowalks, shrubbery, eto. Great Bancain. 3,000 —Boautitul lot with 4 room houte, good collar, larzzo closets, ete. Sightly location, 118 83,800 —Lot 97x183, with 7 roou cottage on Sher- wan avenue, between Shorman and Clark strects. Good_proverty, 120 §2,300—Two beautitul lots In McCormick's addi- tion, on Farnam street. 119 89,5(0—Reese Plae, Park avenue, full lot. new Erowstory house, 7 rooms, good callar and coal ity water, troes and all improvements, 121 81,50 Cash—Tot 30x138 on 11th St, in Kountze's 4th addition. House 4 large rooms, lot beauti- fully located and is really worth much more. Reason for sell , must have mons 182 $1,250—Each three beautiful ots in Reese Place, Park avenue on easy terms. 124 §1,800—alf ot on Saundors street. Good houso 4 rooms, guod closers, pantry, stable, well, cis- tern, porch front and rear Price §1,800, two- thirds cash. This is bargain, Must be eold by the 20th or will be withdrawn from sale, Improved Property. 3,600—-12 room house, cor. 13th aud Callfornta sticets, 8 closcts, cular, clty. water, outhiouses, o #2,700—8 room house on N. 13th strect, closets, collar, clstorn, well, eto. BapEonp & Sovni. #31000—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. 93d and 24th, two siory, o osets, pantry, cellar, elatern, woll, uit snd shrubbory, stable and outhouscs. $3,100—Full sizo lot on McCandiish place, with WO fraine cottages, one b room, ona 8 roow. For salo or oxchange. §2,100—Good two and & balt acro lot with five room cottage, brick ocllar, wall, fruit tros, ote. One of tho bust throo ory brick bustness ho on Farnam stroet. Terms private. $3,200—Now7 room house on . 15th street. A. modorn {mprovements. Good Incation. Cheap 300—New two story house, Queon Ann_styls. ‘modern lmprovonionts, city water, lot 100x 7”3 Two tall lots St. Mary’s avenus and 20th, with 8 houses. Wil bo firat class business property. Terms easy. 4 24,760—Lot 80x98, witl, two houses. Cheap. $2,600—~Two housos in Nelson e addition, on Cen- ¥er strest. Outnouses, cistern, frult trees, ete. Eusiness house and lot on Douglas strees, bet. 14th and 16th. Terms oasv. ’ New 8 room house on Chicago. bet. 24thand 25th, All improvementa, Two new houses, one six and orher 8 rooms. gl::\fll. and modern improvements. Terms v 700—Lot 100x182, College Street, Redick’s bdivision, new 6 room house, Well Improved. ,500—Lot 60160, Convent streot, 8 reom oot ), large basoment suitablo for rooms, barn L2 +00m house, Thornell's addition barn, yoll, clstera, good {mprovements, $500 cash, : 800 on long time. 4,200—T room houso on Davenpord, bet. 10th aad 17th, Lot 176x500 on Sherman, large house, barn ani other improvements, Lot without Improve- ments is worth the money we ask for it. Two new houses and two full size lots on Park avenue. Hot and cold water, and a modern first class {mprovements. Houses would cost what wa ask for whole. Extra good bargain. $2,000—Lot 82x160. cor. 17th and Center, house 4 room, barn, water, trees, outbuildings. $2,600—Five room house, 18ta bot. Californis & Wobster. Nioo proporty. Terms casy. #1,600—Lot 9, block 8, Shinn’s 2d addition. One and & hall story house. Terma casy. #2 $3,000—Good 7 room houss on Sherman. Modoru Improvementa, etablo, well, cistorn. A bargain 3 £8,000—Full lot, one 8 room and ono b room house, new, 6 blocks from the opera house. Vory oheap. 88 f10—aplendidiot on Dodge, ness 15th. Chos 3 §3,000—Largo house and small cottago. ~ Exoo Tocation tll sise 12t Davenuort: nose 19th. 6 $4,000— Lot 80x260, ¢0od 6 roour houso, modorn ‘morovements, near business, on Shermian ave, 92 $1,600—Two lots, 126x140, with house stable ete. Barker's ub-.vision. ” g.m Lot and a halt, good house, Redlck’s sub- vision ; (oorner.) o h\lhwlu: room house, Chicago, bet. 13th and t 01 1,500—Lot and 6 room house, Horbach's addl- 4ion, well, eistern, oto. Everything Lo good re- r. we %—M and 4room houso, Izard, ber. 10th and Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY DEDFORDESJSOUER, No. 2 $1,000—Lot 80x127, Indlana and Division, 8 §700 each—Two lots 68152 each, on 11th. Chesp, and 2 lota 66x132 ench on 10th. 11 §260 each—7 10t In Yatos & Roed's addition, 1, tull sizo lots, Hanscom Place, one block weet of Park avent £550 each—Tivo lota on Park avenue, Bargains. Business lota on Dodgo, between 11th and 12th. 81 8400—Lot in Shinn's addition, on Scward street. 83 $3,000—Full lot, Reo Chioago, 48 85,000—8ix good lots In Hanscom Place, Bar ing. 54 g{:.ooa' Lot 60x120, on Farnam, near 20th, Vo eap. 59 Four torcs inWest Omaha. $650—Lot In [saace & Selden's additlon. $1,600—Fine lot, Reddiok's addition, Park ave, 84 840052 fect of blook M, hinn's addition. ~ Fine view, 80 §2,200—Lot 44x800n 16th. worth twice the prico asked, 04 §8,600—Full size graded lob ou Chlcago, bet. 18th and 14th, 08 $300—Good lot, high location, south 10th. 100 §5,000—88x152 ou 10th, bet. Hamey acd How. n 25th and 18t addition, Business property axd. 108 §760 each—Two extra good lod In JHanscom s addition, Coodhigh location. Bargains in Farms & Lands o 10 $27 por acro—160 acro fmproved farm, near Cros- ton, lown, 10 avros woodland, 45 acrés cora, 2 acrés Timothy and Clover. 18 #4,000—40 cres 3-4 of » mile west of Ft. Omaha two hou-cs, two barns, granary, corn crib, two wolla, ,00 Losring fruit troes, 800 grape vines. Will 6oil o exchange. §7,090—200 acres, hall milo N. W. Elkhorn, 180 Reros in cultivation, balance pasture. Four room house, stable, cto. ' Torms easy, £980—160 acros good land, 4 1-2 milos from Bur lington, Coffee county, Kansas, Will exchangc for Omahs property. $9,400—240 ncres adjolning city of Wilbor, Saline county. All undor fonco and woll improved. This property Is choap at $10,000, $20 por acro—400 acres, 3 miles from Watorloo couty. Part’ In cultivation, balance low, all good land, Wil soll or will arrange with catilo man for co-partnership, or will con tract to fued 300 or 400 head of cattle. 10 to 82—10,000 acros in Merrick oounty. Good $ill ablo land, and will be sold trom 96 0 $9 per acre. 89 §7 per acro—Will buy 160 acres In Cedar Co. 88 $15. por acro—3%0 acros 2 miles from Hamburg owa. 97 815. por acro—Improved near Logan Towa. 104 Several hundred acros in Cuming Co. Nob, 105 Six thousand acres in Stanton Co. Neb. 107 $10° por acro—2200 acres timbersd land In Ray Co.,Mo_throe small farms on tals land, baianos §00d cottonwood timber, whioh will moro than Byt Invoatment, For sae or exchange maba property. o SPECIAL. 108 9,200 Tt 210x2: uth Owaha, four rooms, well, clstern, vod conuition and nearly new. 00 $2 per acro—400 aores . Washingt wn county, 6 miles south of Blair,on line of C, ot. P. M. & O railroad. Station at corner of this land Good stroam running water. 100 acres in cultivation, #0 acres griss, 180 acres timber —osk, hickory, walnut and elin. 8mall houso. good fruit and table, oollar. Al . Is partly fencod. One of wms in the county 1 purchaser | sell homostoad adjeintn good herd of cattlo, 4& (all and oxamine other property not lsted. BEDFORD & SOUER, * 21 B, 14th. bet. " Arnam and Uougise KIRKWOOD. Lots in this addition are selling rapidly, and prices will be sagain edvanced n a few days. These are without a doubt the most desirable lots n Omaha, and will certainly donble in price before spring, All who havei seen them are well pleased and pronounce them cheap. BEDFORD & SOUER, (Real Estate Agency, BAST SIDXE {14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. QY 33307 1IC MEDICINES, TRADE MARK Tir Gruat Exo-TRADE MARK L8 Rewwnt. An unfailing cure for Sominal W eake ness, Spermato hera, Tmpotency, e Memory, FORE TANIN G, sal Lassitud &4 Back, Dimness of Vis ) mature Ot Age, many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con- Camption and a Premature Grave. BiwARR of advertisemonts to_rofand money, whon fruggists from whom the medicme is bought” do not reAund, but refor you to the manufacturers, and the fequirements are fuch that they are seldom, f, etery somplied with, See their written guamntoo’ A tria of one single package of Gray's Speaific will convince the most skeptiea of ite real merits. On account of counte. ‘eiters, we have adopted the ow Wrapper; the only 1 4 Full particulars in ou X sire to send froe by mail to every one. g4 The Spo cifio Medicine 1s sold by il druggkista at 81 per pack Age, or six packagos for 8, or will be scnt free by mall on the recelpt of the inoney, by sddressing THE GRAY MEDICINECG., suffalo, N, Y. 801d in Omaha by € Gendm v 10mieo-e , which we de Prosidential Possibilities, Springfield Ropublican, Sl There is & little buzz of Presidential talk “‘after the battle,” as might be ex- pected. The Republicans are again in high feather. The only note of despon- dency comes from Governor Foster, of Ohio, who has been talking with his bar- ber—in itself a sympton of a disordered mind. His barber showed him two lot- ters from Uncle Benjamin, and told him the, colored vote at the south would be solid for him, Thiscan hardly be called news in Massachusetts, but of whatinter- est it is to the Republican party we fail to ace. The Ropublican partygot through electing Prosidents with the votes of Southern States in 1876. Gov. Butler is welcome to those votes, so far as they are concerned, though the situation would be fraught with interest to all classes as citizons if Gen. Butler should seek the colored vote with the same dem- agogry with which ho seeks popular st port in Massachusetts, But as a pol cal nightmare, he broods particularly over the Democratic slumbers. Gov. Foster, hewever, thinks he is *‘the most dangerous man that stands between the Republican party and success.” He also speaks favorably of Arthur, and evident ly rsgnnls his chances of renomination as g00d. Mr. Arthur will clearly have the ad- vantage of having been tried and not found wanting, and of having made a creditable, clean and respectable admin- i tration. He has dickered witn Mahone disgracefully, having had a wretched ox- ample set him by tho Unitod States Sen- ate, but kind providence has interfered for his correction. He is not s0 great a man as Edmunds or Thurman, but he has the happy advantage of having done better than fm was expected to do, a vir- tue which is more captivating than even first class ability. If events should be- cloud his present rather serene prospects, Edmunds and Lincoln would make a ticket which would more than fill the vacancy, and would take care even of the colored vote in the south. On the Democratic eide, the youngmen soe visions and the old men dream dreams, The vision is of Governor Cleve- land fadingz, and the dream is of the old ticket of 1876. Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, who has been north, found & universal demand for Tilden and Hen- dricks. A man needs to ceme from a long distance to find that sort of thing. Indiana, too, is for Tilden and Hen- dricks, or McDonald and Hewitt. These are not exactly combinations to conjure with, The Democrats need something more than mere candidates; they need candidates who mean something. Mr. Tilden meant something as the proposed successor to Grantism, and as tho one who believed in the restoration of the currency to soundnees, but what would "he stand for to-day? Mr. Hewitt, as a radical revenue, refor- mer, would mean something at the head of the ticket, but not much in the second place. We cannot discover that THE BOTTOM OF THE DEEP. Men Who Go Diwn fhe Sta Aer Sponges. Where the Crop Is Found and How Prepared for Market. New York Journal, The sponge market is getting brisk. The importations are gradually inoreasing every week., The sponge market is be- coming one of great importance in this city. More sponges are shipped direct to this country by American agents than formerly. Principally for this reason there has been an advance in price of nearly 50 per cent. in the wholesale price, This 18 fixed according to the supply and demand, A Journal reporter yest rday met a member of a well-known sponge firm in Nassau street, who gave him some inter- esting facts concerning sponge fishing. Said the speaker: NOVEMBER 20, 1883, ing for repousse work, the very late wathetio idea in household art.” “Then you are going to hammer and pound and make a small tinshop of the house, aro you! And what shall we have to show for it¢” “Beautiful alto relievo work, you know,’ Well, just as you say. You have painted pond lilies on every door-panel i the house, stood a stork on one leg on all the curtaine and weighed down the mantles with macrams lace, and you might as well put a little ornamentation on tho brass kettles. You've never troubled them much otherwise. | — AT FORT ROBINSON, Weddings and Christonings, Correspondence of the Bee, Four Ronixsox, Nob., November 15, 1883, —Last night was quito an oventful ono at Fort Robinson. The arrival of the Rov. Father Nugent from Cheyenno, was hailed with great pleasure by the “1 have had nearly twenty years’ex- perience in this business and have spent a large portion of it on the Mediterranean and the West Indias, where the bulk of the sponges come §from. Sponge_tishing has many features attached to it, particu- larly inthe Balamp Islands and the Mediterrancan.’ “‘How long does the harvest last?” “From seven to oight months, accord- ing to the crop and the weather. There are three classes of this commodity. They come from Florida, the Mediterranean and the Bahamas. The first named is the commen sponge, more generally used for washing carra ges and cleaning pur- poses. The Mediterranean sponge is used for bathing and surgical work, while the Bahamas are used in the houschold by rich families who have no reason tostand about the price. The sponges grow out of the rocks near the bottom of the sea, and in this way are secured. In the Levant in former years, the na- tives knew of only one way for gathering the sponge. They used to dive for them. Now they use what is known as the ‘Sponge Dredge.” The men and boys engaged in the lishing business are adepts. They are under the water among the rocks about ten minutes at a time. They go down in relays of threes or fours in fishing smacks. When one party is brought up another goes down, A pole, fifteen or seventeen feet long, is lowered from the boats to the sand bottom below. While the gatherers are belew the men in in the boats use air pumps for the benefit of the divers, The men wear a cap, at- tached to which are pipes connecting with the air pumps. * The men can earn from §1 to $10 per day, all depending on their luck and whether the water is clear below. Some- times they are unable to work for many days, and for this reason, as arule men and boys ¢ pool’ their earnings. The divers do not own their boats, but make arrangements with those who do, and they are paid in proportion to the ¢ catch.’ *“The chief market for sponges is at Syria, where they are put up for auction. Most of them are bought by resident European agents, who are men of great experience in buying. At Key West and Naussau the sponges aresecured by a hook attached to a long pole, 8o that diving is unnecessary. ‘I'he average yield from the Mediterranean is 180,000 the West Indies 200,000, Florida 160,000, and from Key West the supply is much larg- er. The cost of a decent sponge will run from 25 cents to $10.” Catholios of tho post, he being the first priest that has been here for about four yoars, The Rov. Father was engaged at once $o0 unite in the holy bonds of matrimony Win. M. Connelly, 1st sergeant of troop M, Fifth cavalry, and Miss Emily Sykes, of this place The wedding was cele- brated at 8 p. m,, after which a social party was given by Sergt. Uhl of M trocp and at which the bride and groom figured conspiciously, Both parties are very popular personages at the post and have hosts of friends, as could be seen by the numerous presents to the bride. The troop (M) have sent East and West for a com- plete housekeeping outlit, which goes to show that both parties are thought well of. Dancing was kept up until 4 a.m.,after which all moved hemeward well pleased with their night's fun, Mass waa celebrated by Father Nugent this morning, and several reccived the Holy Eucharist. After mass there were three christenings; and taking it all in all Father Nugent had his hands full while here. He leaves this evening to return to Cheyenne, his station, and it is most fervently hoped he will soon pay us an- otner visit, as some more of the young men are very desious now, of following Sergt. Connelly’s example, Witness., WHY PATTI WENT ABROAD. What Fifteen Years in European Capitals Have Done for the Lite ‘Warbler, Joe Howard in the Boston Hera'd Can you tell mo why Patti refused so many years tosing in her native country? I believe I can. Her genius budded here, but no one saw it. Herart developed here, but no one recogni; it. She might have atayed here until she was 145 forall the good it would have done her, but the moment she reached the capitals of Europe and dropped from her mouth pearls of song and poetic phrases of melo- dy, both genius and art were recognized and welcomed. *‘Here,"” said they, ‘‘is genius, We must care for it,” and that is precisely what they did, using, but not abusing, her marvellous powers, in all the great capitals of the world until she wore “‘How long does it take for a sponge to grow?” “‘The large ones from twelve to four- teen months. The medium sized are gathered when their growth is about seven months. Before they are put on the market they are thoroughly washed McDonald means anything in particular. If men are going to be put up who mean nothing, then they should at least have a noble and attractive personality. That was the policy followed.in nominating Hancock, Tho democrats if they wish to try it over again, have at least an equally good figure for the head of the ticket in Gen Slocum. Gen Slocum has the discinction of having & good war re- cord and a good peace record and of hav. ing carried the State of New York last year for congressman at large. He is moreover an uncommonly good man of affairs. On the board of trustees of the Brooklyn biidge he has tuken the broad view that this structure, built wholly by public taxation, should be open to the whole people without toll in order to secure its greatest usefulness to the communities which have beon tax- ed for its construction, But no consileration of Presidentinl candidates can omit Ohio, where are the Shermans on one side, and Payne, Pen- dleton, Thurman and Hoadly on the other. It is afternoon with all these men prebably, but there is no State in which the Democrats have such timber. Either Thurmrn, Payne or Pendleton is far above snything which Indiana has to offer. Yet Indiana has assumed to be the empire State of the western Democracy. The Northern Pacific. Salt Lake City Tribune, After all the talk it would seem trom the news that the Northern Pacific has the best of the other overland roads. This must be due to the fact that it owns a splendid fleet of steamers which it might put to carrying eastern freights from Portland to San Francisco, and ser- iously interfere with the work of the Union, Central and 8euth Pacitic lines. Itis strange that this contingency was not provided agaisfss by the other” great Western syndicates. We presume it was to save the advantages which arise from the special contract system that the south- ern les consented to pay over to the Northern road twenty per cent of the earnings of the San Francisco busi ness, and that in consideration of that and of the surrender of the Southernlines to any pretensions to enter Northern Pa- cific territory, the Northern Pacific agroed not to interfere with the Califor- nia business, From what is known of the character of the Northern Pacific di rectors, we do not think the people alon, the line of the Northern rnus' need |(xl§ for very gentle rates, but if it shall prove | true that the managers of that line have determined to repudiate the special con- tract system the whole West should be grateful, for it has been an infamous sy tem from the first, not more from its charges than from the state of semi-slav- ary which it place those signing the con- taacta in, e —— Seward’s Cough Cure never fails, At nl2-tf GooonaN's, L —— For men's and Ladies Burt Shoes go to WHITNEY'S, nov15-3t MEN> UNDERWEAR, Several new lines just opened, and the very best value for your money. Good goods are the cheapest. F. J. Ranos, oSte 1811 Farpam 8t. in sea-water, the mud is taken from the pores, and they are hung up to dry.” s e 81 Mark Twain's Roughing It, LeaoviLre, Col.—The Chroniclo says: OF all the hardships and privations en- dured by the Argonauts of '49 while ‘‘roughing it,” none was greater than the absence of St. Jacobs Oil, the great cure for pain. HE WAS NOT A SHYLOCK. He wanted tobe Paid for His Lost Time However. Detrelt Froe Press. A dayor two ago, says The Detroit Free Press, a wan who was at the Ce: tral depot to take » train suddenly cried out that some one had stolen his valise, and he began sucha hullabaloe that everybody had to be interested. “I sot that "ere sachel right down thar’ and stepped to the door,” he explained to Oflicer Button, *‘and when I returned it was gone,” “Well, you sl ould have been careful Wo are 10t responsible for such 1nses.” “You ain't eh? Whar's the pesilent?” “‘Out of the c ty, sir.” “Whar's the «ineral manager?” “‘He's sick abed.” “‘Whar's the superintendent?” “Won't be here till 4 o'clock.” “Wall, now, somebody's got to make ¢ood that loss or about a dozen men will go to the ho'pital for six mouths api ce.” “What was the yalue?” “‘Fifty dollars and not a cent less.” ““What were the contents!” “I had twelve shirts, a new suit of hes, an overcoat, and lots of other things," ““Wus it a carpet-sack?” *She was.” ;:()nu handle gone and the lock brok- en?” “‘Yes, one handle was gone, and I had her tied with a string.” “‘Is this it?” asked the officer, as he took the baggage off a bench not six feet away, *‘Great snakes! that's her!" chuckled the owner, In handing it to hum the string broke, the bag flew open, and out rolled two ol¢ shirts, a pair of socks, and five or six paper collars—all there was in it. *“Then these are the duds you wanted $60 for?” queried the officer. “No, sir!” was the indignant reply. “I shuld have taken the money for loss of time and damage to my feelings. I'm not a shylock, sir e —— Dr, Tanner's Stomach, Dr. Tanner certainly has & great storach— ;{nn because of its strength and endurance. We may err insaving that the doctor us Burdock Boood Litkers, but if he does his di- gestive powers are eusily accounted for. Bur dock 4lood Bitters being s standard medicine wre sold by all druggist, Y Going in for the Latest Thing, ‘| Hartford Post. ¢ Pa, dear,” said Miss Fitzjoy, as she looked luvingly and entreatingly to the older Fitzjoy, *‘I am going to buy some sheet brags und a set of tools,” lu“:rh, going 1o do something useful at P “Oh, no, your dear old eou!, 1'm go- she was radiant then. stouter; the lines in her facoe are deeper; she is susceptible to fatigue; late suppers do not agree with her; she avoids society a diadem on her brow, her coffers wers overflowing with golden .shekels, and every drnmmer in the universe knew her to be A No. 1 and warranted not to fade. What is that, ‘‘not to fade?” Ah! How little the untraveled Ameri- can knows about the Patti of ten and fif- teen years ago] If she is beautiful to-day, She has grown In other words, she is fading. Her voice is magnificent, her methods perfoct— vith closed eyes a poet may sit and rhap. sudize as she singa, floating far, far,above in the very uppermost air, seiring with the birds in their most ambitious flight— but she has faded, and is not the Patti ghyuicllly to-dai' she was ten years ago, She is not the Patti vocally to-day she was ten years ago, ¥ e ——— His Freedom Assured. “‘Saved! Saved!” cried a murderer, dancing around a stump and joyfully flourishing a paper, *‘How 801" asked a companion in crime. ‘‘Has an innocent man been arrested for your deed?” ‘‘Better than that.” “‘Have the authorities withdrawn the reward?” “‘Better than that,” ¢ Then what is i1}” ““They have put the Connecticut de- tectives on my track.” Ladies’ and Children’s Furs and Fur Trimming at Suxe, the Hatter, fri-men-wed-dec 1 Aliiee o The Gas-Meter Ma “T would not believe that man under oath,” said a witness, excitedly, “Do you know him welll’ was asked. “Noj; I never spoke to him " Do you know that he ever broke an “‘Well, no." : “Then why do you belicve that his testimony is unieliable?” “‘Because he is the man that comes around every month to inspect my gae- meter."-—[Philadelphia Call, SOMETHINC EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se- curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how r it may naturally be. {agan’s Magnolia Balm is & delleato and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes F kles, Tan, Redness. Rovehness, Eruplions, Vul: i‘lushln , etc., ete. 8o elicate and natural are its offocts that its nse is not [ body. sufl,ecmy Ka:zn{h {I ht to uco in red present a dlxflflle Masmolin fet; hen et ds nold by all druggists for 75 cen ] A GOOD INVESTMENT. The Fandscmest dollar in the world ia that which is earned by some g od, hnest emplayment of the head or hand. Wealth that comes ho chince is no meas. ureof the capacity of ite poeesecy, and is never sy ure of the capacity of its poss r,and Is nevor ay preciated like thatwhichis earned. Many people are traveling straight to the poarhouse by reason of their undue eagerness togo in the opposite direction. They want riche m Tuoky speculative manoeuvre, t a houne, They have scen othe thelr chesta by won and conelude they can do the same thing, Accord wngly in goes thelr 1ittle heap, which, ten to one, they never see again The petroleum trade hias swcllon up the tortunos or thousands of investors - greenho swho dopended for thelr success upon the shrew ets of others and got There nts without assuming floccod inder the shears of the monopelist are a plenty of safe nvestn the awtul risks of the gambler—notablo among these Dr.Thomas' Ecleotifo Oil, which yieldagood dividends every thme, Expecially to thoso suffering trom nasal and throat affootions, rh natism, neuralgla, wounds it. D ectric Oil will cure any one of these troub and lamoncss, wo strongly recommend Thomas' Tes, and it sold by druggistaeverywhere undera guar. Would walk ten miles for i Keep it what it ought 8 A Hewitt, Montercy, Alfred Carpenter antee to give ratistaction. it: 8.8, Graves, Akron, N. Y. Beats the world: C. Hoberm to be—just what it is: Mich, Ansonia, Conn. FOSTER MiLBURN & CO., Prop's, Huftalo, N. , Marion, Ohio, Test of all good medicines; Y Catarrh. At this season of tho year everybody has a cold and some very bad ones, " By frequont exposures tho membranescf the nose beoome very sensitive, and catarrh and influon zas are ey obtained g #o far cmber when, 1 hiad the catareh in 1t consisted of & continual flow from jmy Ringing and Bursting Noises tn my head, Sometimes the hearing In my loft oar wasaffected, Fivo years ago, about this sesson of the year, T bogan to use Hood n Sars parilla. 1 was right away, but I contined to ‘use 1t wntil | N y wysell cured.—Mra. Eliza Caulfield, ive miller at crome Brownell merchant and oxt ors, Ontario county, N, Y., wiites: I have used Hovd's Sarsapaaiila atarrh, and ithas holped we. 1 conwide: Hood's sarsaparills one of the bost romedies for blood disease to be obtained, 100QDoses One||Dollar, “Ihave been troublod with that . distressing com- plaint, catarrh, and liavo been using Hood's Sarea. pari] flnd it one of (ke best s 1 have Pt > over taken, My trouble lias lastod ton yoars and never could get any relivf until I commienced to use Hood's Sarsaparilla.”—Martin Shicld, Chicago, LIl \Dange. from[}Catarrh Dopends upon the aniount and oxtent of the Scrafu- tous infection. Unquestionably ma: y deaths fr.m convumption can be traced to neglectod catarrh, Thire i a violent distroa:, prostrated and _coughing wpelln, the ey weep, the nuse discharges eupiously, aud the howd scems to spllt. In wuch cases Hood's Sarsaparilla oorrects the ca- tarrh by ita_dircet acti - in discharging the polson trom the blowd through naturo's great outlote, so that healthy, sound Lood reaches tho mewmbranes and is whoiesome. Hooas *Sarsaparilla 8old by druglsts, $1; slx for §5, L. HUOD & CO., Aputhecaries, Lowell Propared by C. Mawe Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,.. Culmbacher, Pilsner +« Bavaria. Bavaria. Bohemian Kaiser. . 00 Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser. ..St. Louis Anhnuser +.o.St. Louis., Bests.... .. Milwaukee. Schlitz-Pilsner ........Milwaukee. Krag’s....... .vv..Omaha. Ale, Porter, Do vestic anc Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam. PRINTER'S INI. A Rare.Chance for Printing Offices We have for male several harrels of & fird q of printing ink, medo for uso on sinaller o slower preses thai wo are now using, wo will sei) the same at b3 cents per pound froe board cara st Omiha. Will guarantee it 40 give good thal on smallor and u THF Bl i Lt phKK. , TOOLS, &c R4T FOUUK HADK POK. LIGIIE WO . A BV WIEGF o o1 ol o0 ke b i O har At box No. 1 will curo any oass in four dsys + will cure the most chatinate case uo matter o Vg sanding. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doses of subobe, co af oroll of san: dal wood i to prodiice’ dyspepsia by doatroyliig the stomach. Frica §1.60 80ld by fists, or malled on recalpt of price Por turthor partleulars scad for circulur. P.0. Box ‘ALLAN co, CURE, J0hn Rireot, New V1 ho o rtos froa indiseretions, excesses ol acbion Do ot G with” Elcetrie adverliod to ciry il 10 Low 1 A ON COr e v IfOr AL Elactrlo bielt Con, 108 Washington .. Chiceso. THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H. WAGNER, Haa long beon acknowledged and more %0 at this d than any other. The vast field over increasing, and its brought nearce and nearer to perfection 10 one man_oan any longer grasp tho Henco the niecessity for dividing the labor, An true hoyond all doubt that disease, affecting th branches [3 to-urinary tioed wpeoial study moro than any- hing else, if we would understand and know how reat them properly. DR 1. WAGNER fs folly awaro that there aro nany physicians, and some sonsible people, who will TNim for making this class of (iscases & spe- t hols happy to know that with most. por- refinoment and intelli sre enlighton. at the physio- joath, is 1o Toss n ph anthropist and bonefactor to his raco than the su oon or physician who by close apulication excels in any other branch of his profession. And fortunately or humanity, the day is dawning \whon the false anthrophy that condemied the vietims of folly rime, like the lopers under the Jowish law, to die mncared for has passed away. A Few Reasons Why you should tey the celobrated Dr. H. Wagner's methods of eure: oA L. Dr. H. Wagnor Is a natural physician 0. o The Greatest Living “Fow can excel you a8 & doctor. Tho Wi . “You aro won edigo of disvaso and rld's Groatest Physiognomist, rhully proficient in your knowl odicines,” g DR J, MATTIRWS, Tho afflicted find ready reliet in your pros- Dr. J. Siuns, trom 6. “Dr. . Wagnor I a regular grad Beliovue Hospital, New York city: has had very ox- tonsive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved science, especially on chronio discase 6. “Dr. H his wonderful | vato and sexual 7. “Thousand Franchs 8, DRs. BROWNRLL & EwiNa, Wagnor has imimortalized himself by liscovory of specifio remedica for. prle iscancs, " Virginia City Chronicle. 1 of tnvalids flock to seo him."—San co Chronfcle. . “Tho Doctor's long exporionce as a specialist should rendor him very successful."—Rocky Moun- tain Nows. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. one time a discussion of tho secrot vico was en. avoided by the profession, and medical works of but a few years ago would hardly mention it. o-day the physician Is of a different opinion; ho s awaro that It is his duty--lisagreeablo though it way be-~to handlo this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. The resulta attending this destructive vice were for- merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and 1o lmportance bolng attached to a subject which by ita nature does not fnvite close investigation, it was willingly ignored Tho Bablt in genorally eantractod by tho oun while attending school; older companions throuy thelr oxample, inay bo reapontiblo foF It, OF it iy bo ed through aceldent. The excitement onee ex- perlenced, the practice will bo ropeated again and again, until at last tho habit. becomes Airm and com: y lotely enslaves the victim, Mental and nervous at flictions aro usually the primary results of A buse. i nurious afeots may be mentioned laal tudo, defootion or irrascibility of tomper and genoral debility. Tho boy seks sechision, and rarely joine T the ports of hfs companion o bo & young man he will be little tound in com y with the other sex, and i troublod with exceeding and annoying bashfulticss I thelr prosonce. Lascivious dreams, emissons and eruptions on the face, ete.,are also Dromiinient symptons. 1t tho practico i violently persisted In, more serlous disturbancos take ylace, . Great palpiiation of the heart, or opileptic convuisions, are cxperienced, and the sufferer may fall inton complete stato of idiocy be- fore, tinally, death relloves him. 0 all thoso engaged in this dangerous, practice, T would say, flest of all, stop it at once; make every osaible effort to doo; but if you fail, It your norvous tem is already too much shattered, and conse- quently, your willpower broken, take somo nervo tonle to aid you in your effort. Having freod yourselt trom tho habit, [ would further counsel you to go through a regular courso of treatment, for it is great mistako to supposo that any ono may, for somo_ time, D & overy aolitle, wive hiinsell uh 14 this fascinating but dangerous excitement without suffering from its evil consequences at some future time. The number of young men who aro incapaciuted to fill the dutice onfoinod by wedlock is alarmingly large, and_in moss of such casea this unfortunato condition of things can bo tracad to oo abandoned years ago. Indeed, of ‘Uhia habil innflcient to i Inter years, and I have many of such cases under tread ment'at tho prosont day. i\ Young Men Who may be suffering from the effects of youthtul follios o indiscretions will do well toavail themselves. of this, the greatest boon ever laid at tho altar of suf- ferlng humanity. Dr. WaaxNxR will guarantoe o for- teit §600 for every caso of seminal weakness or private diseaso of any Kind and character ,which he under- takes toand fuils to cure. Middle Aged Men. at the ago of 50 to 60 who are troubled with too frequont ovacuntions of the blad- der, often accomypanled by slight smarting or bura- Ing’ sensation, and a woakening of the system in & mianner the patient cannot account for. On examin- g the urinary deposits s ropy sediment will often bo found, and aometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or for will bo of thin milkish huo, again changliig to a dark and torpld appearance, There are many meny men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which in the second stage of seminal-woak- ness. D' W. will guarantee a perfoct cure in ll cases and o healthy restoration of tho genito-urinary or- gaus. tion and ad Conmultation freo, vice, All communleations should be addressed, Dr. Henry tenry Wagnor, P. 0, 23%9, Denyer, Colorado The Vourg Maw's Pocket Comjyanion, by Dr. H Wainer, s worth Its welght in gold to young men. Prico §1,26, Sont by mall to any address. Thero aro mln( r Thorough examls Let Your Light 8hine. Dr. Wagner, ho celobrated spechalist, of Denver, Colo,, 843 Larlmer street, belioves in lcttiug theworld know what ho can do, aid iy dog for thousands of his followmen. t for lost manhood s tority will bless, Ton over the United States proof positive that hedoos uro the worst casos of thos discasew. Tho rom chrouic and soxual disoases of every kind will i him their best friond. Hewd his advertisomentin all our city papors, aud call on him for advice, as we know you vl corroborato ua i raying he s to sut fexer's truo friend, — Rocky Mounrain News.| Relief to the Afflicted. In modicines, a8 In science, the spocialists are the ones who always comes to the front and accomplish yreat rosults. This romark s especially applicable to I to br, t. Wagner, of this ci tands at the top of hp ofession, petorms tor tho anfe #tu it would vonderful It not_proper) vicwed in the light wtilo acquirementa. Ho duiwed by the most eminent of th medical faculty, oifico st 348 Larumir strect, where ho will spoedic y effecta oure for the suffcring of either sex, no mate tr how complicated thelr complaint. Dowmcer Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Persons at a dlstanco who wish tobe trated by Dr, Wagner need not feol backward because of m.(u:m to Visic hium, 1f thoy willw to the doctor he send o list of questions w nables him to send wedicines, counsel and to thousands he has uovor seen. He haa p 1 every city) town and station in Colorado = wellas allover the, United States. Boo Lis ad s advertiscment. —Den- vor Tribuue, S8hall We Reform ? Bpecific remedies for all diseasos 1y the theor, praotico at present of educated and experlence hysicians, and in sll large communitics they have fh‘uyl:xd‘wu!a ioe, to excel l'av‘mh Loy direct thele tudl ractice. Dr. or la & o Riatration of this moder school of syeciaitiea. and his Ulihrecedented Niccons i the treatmont of private Uinoncs is a8 wonderful s it is fattering.—Prot, J, Slmns. The who need medical relief for the mosh delicate of dinguscs willind s sccomdished ‘Lo faier street, who 18 hichly recoms el ol ab e’ huld AboRRL Domocrat, Blgotry aud_ lgnorauce nust give way to L ,".fl"muumnfupuh:hh i R TR ATy 3 ! torch he van use ul S sk on 0 the fountain of healdh 1t this Shiuld be lastruuental as & “TORCHLIHT sob 2 uide s humanity 0 88 Larlmew er the purpose on w hill o guide safferin w106, Denver, Colorado, it will frwilich 1 via writhon: Addross | £.0 box 289, of i st 43 Tarimer R v e ohuwn headed Ni ! the .g djebe column “The Nocossity s ¢ and cousfol physician n the verscn of Dt Waguer, Ko,