Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1883, Page 5

| THE DAiL¢ BEE*-OMAHA, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBRK 22, 1383, Real Estate BARGAINS W Gity, Suburban and=Farm Property. We have atFine Tract near Center of City Which is a Bargain, et e N SPECIAL. #2160—Full 1ot with 5 room house on 16th St. between Centerr and Dorcas. Good oellar, barn, ceal house, aistern, sidowalks, shrubbory, otc. ful lot with 4 room house, good r, large clusets, ete. Sightly location. 300 —Lot 97x 182, with T riom cottaizo on Sher- man avenue, between Sherman and Clark stroets, Good_promerty. 80 §2,300—Te'o beautiful lots in MoCormick's addi- tion, on Farnam strect. €29 83,800—Roese Plase, Park avenue, tull lot now Vi house, 7 rooms, good cellar and conl ity water, troes and all improvementa, n. Gash—Tot 36x188 on 11th S¢, in Kountzo's n. House 4 Jarge rooms, lot_boauti- ted and s really worth ‘much more, on for selling, mass have mones. 30—Each three bsautiful ots in Reeso Place, avenuc on easy terms. 124 $1,300—Half lot ou Seundecs stroet. Good house ood closets, puntry, stable, well, cis- ch front and rear Price $1,800, two- sh. This is bargain. Must be sold by h or will b withdrawn from sale. Improved Property. €3,500—12 room house, cor. 18th and Callfornia stroets, 6 closets, collar, city water, outhouses, ete. £2,700—8 rcom house on N, 18th street, closets, o clstern, well, eto. BrDKORD & SOUER. 831000—Good six oom houso on Davonport, bet. 28d and 24th, two story, ¢ 0sot, pantry, collar, cistern, woll, uit and ehrubbery, stabie and outhouses. $3 100—Full size lot on McCandlish place, with 0 frawe cottagos, one 5 room, oo 8 roomr, For salo or oxchange. 82,100—Good two and a balt acre lot with five room cottage, brick cellar well frult trees, ete. Ono of the best throo ory brick business ho on Furnam strect. Torma private, 3,200—Now7 room house on N. 18th stroet. A. modern improvements. Good location. Cheap 9 85,800--Now two story house, Quoen Ann_style. All modern improvemonts, city water, lot 100x 100. 2 Two tull lotw 8. Mary's avenue and 20th, with 3 houses. Will be first class businees property. Terma easy . 4 §4,750—Lot 66x90, wit). two housea. Cheap. $2,500—Two housts in Nelson 8 addition, on Cen- ter stroet. Outaouse, cistorn, fruit trece, oto. Busiucss houso and 1ot on Douglas strect, bet. 14th and 15th. Terms easy. Now 8 room howse on Chicego, bot. 24thand 25¢h. All improvements. Two new houses, one kix and orher 8 rooms. l';:irst»chm and wodern improvements. Torms Ensv 86 ¥2,700—Lot 100x182, College Streot, Redick’s subdivision, new 6 room houso; Well improved. 08 $2,600—Lot 50x150, Couvont street, 6 rsom cot. tage, large basemont suitable for rooms, barn eto. #2,500—8 s00m house, Thornell'a addition barn, well, oiswm, good improvewents, 3500 cash, 1,800 on long time. ©4,200—7 room houss on Davenport, bet. 10th and 17th. Lot 175x500 on Sherman, large house, barn and other improvements, Lot without improve- monts is worth the woney wo ask for it. Two now houses and two full size lota on Park avenue. Hot and cold water, and & modern firet clase imurovemonts. Houses would cost what wo ask for whole. Extra good bargain, 2,600—1,0t 52x150 cor. 17th and Conter, bouse 4 rooms, barn, water, treos, outbuilding: £2,600—Pive room howse, 18ta_hot. California & Webstor. Nice property. Terms oasy £1,500—Lot 9, hlock 8, Shinn's 20 add; and a half story honse. Terms casy. 62 §8,000—Good 7 room house onSherman. Modorn improvements, stable, well, cistern. A bargain, 62 £3,000—Full Kit, ons 8 room and ono 6 room house, new, 6 hlocks from the opera buuse. Very on. One lendidlot on Dodge, near 15th, Cheap honso and small cottage. full siza 156 Davenuort nes= 19th, . 100 6 rooun houss, modern £ husiness, o1 Shorman ave. 20x140, with house stablo ets, Barker's sub-iisic 93 #1,000—Lot and & half, good house, Redick's sub- division, (corner.) 96 Lot with 7 room houso, Chicago, bet. 14th, o1 1,600—Lot and 6 roow house, Horbach's addl- tion, well, cistern, ote. Everything in good re- i, 950—Lot and éroom houso, Isard, bor. 16th aad 1th 13th and Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY BEDFORDJ&SOUER. No 3 81,000—Lot 00x127, Indlana and Division, & 8700 ench—Two lots 80x132 each, on 11th. Cheap, and lots 63182 each on 10th. 11 §200 oach—7 lot in Yates & Reed's addition, 23 §7,200—12 full sizo lots, Hanacom Place, one block west of Park aventie, 350 each—Two lots on Park avenue. Bargain. lota on Dodge, nd 12th Adition, on Seward street 85 §3,00—Full lot, Reed's 1at addition, on 26th and Chicago, 46 §5,000—8ix good loto in Hansoom Place, Bar ains. 54 8,000 Lot 60x120, on Faruaw, neer 20th. Vo cheap. 50 Four acres in West Omaha. 80 2550—Lot In Isaacs & ‘s addltion, 60 $1,000—Fino lot, Reddick’s addition, Park ave. 84 #400—52 foot of blook M, Shinn's additiou. ~Fine view. 80 82,200—Lot 44x60on 10th. worth twico the prico asked. 04 83,600—Full size graded lot on Chicago, bot. 15th and 14th. 98 8300—Good lot, high location, south 10th. 100 $3,000—88x182 on 10th, bet. 'Harnoy and How- axd. 103 §750 oach—Two oxtra good lot In §Hansoome addition, Cood high location, Business proparty Bargains in Farms & Lands Xo. 10 $27 por acre—160 acre lnproved farm, near Croe- ton, Towa, 10 acres woodiand, 46 acrés corn, 2 scres Timothy and Clovor. 13 #4,000—40 acres 3-4 of a wiilo weat of Ft. Omaha two houses, two barns, granary, corn crib, two wells, 00 bearing_ fruit treos, 590 grape vines Wil dall or exchange. 14 §7,000—200 neres, half mile N. W. Elkhorn, 140 acros in cultivation, balance pasture, Four room houne, stablo, oto. ' Torims easy. 61 8380—100 acres good land, 4 1. lington, Coffeo county, Kansas, for Omaha property. 61 88,400—240 ncres adjoining city ot Wilber, Saline county. All under fonce and well improved. Thia property is cheap at $10,000. 60 820 per were—i00 acres, 3 miles from Watorloo, Douglas county. Fart’ in cultivation, balance meadow, all good land. Wi aell o wiil arrange with cattle man for co-partricrship, or will con fract t0 feed 500 o 400 head of cattle. 70 to 82—10,000 acres n Merrick county. Good till able land, and will be wold from $8 to 9 por acre. 89 & per aoro—Will buy 100 aores in Cedar Co. 93 $10. por scro—320 wores ¢ miles from Hamburg owa. 97 $16. peracro—Improved near Logan Tows, 164 Several hundred acres o Cuming Co. Neb, 105 Six thousand acres in Stanton Co. Neb. 107 §10° por acre—2200 acres timbered land in Ray Cor, bo_three smll{armas ontnls land, baiance g00d cottonwood timber, which will more than oy for {ovestment. ¥ salo or exchange ha property. SPECIAL. miles from Bur- Will exchange 168 82,200~ Lot 219x220, oor. 17th and Bellview 8t., south Owaha, near Hascall's Park, brick house. fourrooms, woll, cistoru, stable, collar. All in zood conaition and nearly new. 25 per acro—400 acres in Washinton county, 6 s south of Blair, on line of PM. &0, rond. Station at corner of this land Good m ranning weter. 100 aores in cultivation, ' grias, 180 acres timber—oak, hickory, od elin. Small house good truit and ot wrapes. 18 partly fenced. One of s in the county wishes, will sell homestend ad herd of cattio. £4rCall and examine other property not fated. BEDY¥ORD & SOUER, 21 8. 14ta. bet. * arnam and Longis: ~ KIRKWOOD, Lots in this addi advanced m a few days. These are lots n Omaha, and will certainly do havei seen them are well pieased an BEDFORD on are selling rapidly, and prices will be again without a doubt the most desirable ouble in price before spriug, All who d pronounce them cheap. & SOUER, Real Estate Agency, LS e SEIDER {14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas, A GOOD INVESTM vy, The handsomeet dollar In the W el 1y that which is e.rned by some good, hnest o ayioyment of the head or hand, Wealth that con s o ohynos I8 1o meas. ureofthe capacity ot Ite pamuor, and is never 1p ure of the capacity ¢ Wy possessor, and 8 never ap. preciated like th g whichis earnod traveling ste_gmg o the poorhouse by reason of their undue en Many people are 4eetwens o go In the opposite direction, They WAL T Adew nt & boune, others il Thay have seo hegredosts by some lucky speculative manoeuvre, and conclude they can do tho same thing. Accord 11y in goes thelr fittle heap, which, ten to one, they never seo again, The petrolenm trade has swollen up the fortunes ot thousands of investors —greenhorns who depended for their success upon the shrawdness of others and ' floeced under the shears of the monopslist. There aroa plenty of £afe Investments without assuming Whe avful risks of the gambler—notable among these Dr. Thoms' B trie Oil, which yieldsgood dividends overy time. Especially to those suffering from nasal and throat affections, rheumatism, neuralgin, wounds and lameness, we strongly reeommend it. Dr. ctric Oil will cure any one of these trouh Thomas' E les, and it sold by druggistseverywhere undera guar antee to give satisfaction, Would walk ten miles for it: 8. 8. Graves, Akron, N. Y. Beats the world: 1. ©. Hoberman, Marion, Ohio. to Lo Mich, Ansonia, Conn. FOSTER MILBURN & 0., Prop's, Buffal Keep it what it ought A, Hewitt, Monterey, Just what it is Best of all good medic nes; Alfred Carpenter at Newspapers, Des M-ines Register p It is the record of human life that what are mistakes in ordinary peopleare faults in people or papers who are great or strong. No man is strong in all thing no paper is, or with human wisdom can be, vight in all things, The greatest pu per wo have ever had in America, the paper made and edited by Horaco Gree- loy, made the grentest mistakes of any are paper we have had—and yet its mistakes were always honest and never venal ones,and the public always forgives honest errors of judgment. Hovuce Greeloy was 8o ¢ in himaelf that Le could bo wrong half the time and still wield more influence when he was than any other dozen editors in the country, and more than all the whole swarm of editors too narrow in footing and too small in mind ever to have cour age to run the risk of making a mistake. So as we do not look for perfection in man, we do not look for it in nowspa- pers. W have to averago men in this world, letting the great good they do outweigh the mistakes that they make, and we have to do the same with news- papers. It is an average excollence and avera power that make a newspaper great. i it makes itself unrivaled in the field of gathering news, and in the general space and merit of it daily average in reading watter, the public,who tako it are not al- ways going to require that it should nev make a mistake editorially. Indeed, to boan editor every day in the week, and eighteen hours a day, and to meet things as they come on the instant, great or small, and treat with them as they come requires o mun who has that nameless quality which is not judgment—the thing that we call instinet. There isn't time to consider things coolly; there isn’t al- ways time to be sure. Indeed, the man, his besring between head and heart, must decide at first sight and run the risk of being right, and we rather like the man who, in seeking to beon the gencrous side, is human enough to err on that side once in a while. We do not consider honest mis- takes to be such dreadful and unfor- givable things; we lave made too many of them ourseives. Heaven help the fel- low too ungenerous and too cowardly to risk making a mistako in trying to be boldly right. The public knows how to put an_editor on trial. It knows on sight whether he is wrong on purpose or mean on purpose, or whether it is an honest error or the error of a good heart It tries him, too, and forgives or con- demns Lim and his paper for itself, with- out caring what the people—made up of such cold material that they can never be anything but critics of successful men— care or say. SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of so- curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how oor it may naturally be. ?lu::am’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eruptions, Vul- gar Flushin, s, ote., ete. 8o delicate and natural are its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody. N’t’) lady has the right to present a_disfizured face i society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents, $30,000 fori$2. in tho Masonic Hall, Masonic Temple Build 3 Regutar Monghly Drawing wil tuke plac n ing, in Loulsville, Ky, Thursday, November 29th, 1883. A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawing: chartered by the logislatire of Ky twice decl od legal by tho highest court in o State, Bon: given to Henry County In the s of §100,000 for th prompt payment of all prizes sold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGH very tioket holder hisown supesvisor, can umber o his tickot and s Gio coFrespor: ing wuinber on the tag placed in the wheel in bl prevence. Those drawings will ocenr on_ the las thursday of every month, Lead the megulficent November Scheme. 1 1 1 ') 5 20 100 prizs, 20 Prizos, 00 Prizes, 1000 Prizos, 9 Prizos, 600 each 100 ench 1,857 Prizes. Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1. 27 Tickets, §50, 66 Ticketls, 2400, Remit money or Bauk Draft u Lettor, or send b xpress. DON'T SEND BY K K POST OFFICE ers of §5 and . xponse. A #110,400 otice. O at ou 4. DOUGLAR Jlnnh»u.lu(;‘, Aot tu-th-fw i dw em ¢ | abouts, AN OMAHA GIRL, Who, When in Denver, Manifosts an Insane Desire to Throw Hersclt AWy, She Will be l‘;n:~o?| \Vl'hrn‘ She May o Sense Acquire 8 Denver News. A fow weeks ago the News furnished its readers with an account of a girl named Daisy Todd going away from the House of the Good Shepherd. The ofti- cials searched the city quite thoroughly for her, but failed to discover her wher: A fow days later it was learncd | that she was in Leadville, and that her parents, who reside in Omaha, had been notified. The girl read that ske was wanted by the officials and her parente, and, sooking a secluded house, disaj peared for a while. Then she made Ler appearance in & notorious house in proninent portion of that camp, and on Friday was arrested by Officer Bradbury at the instigation of her step-father. Last evening Daisy and her step-father ar- rived in Denver from Leadville, and while waiting at the union depot for the train was seen by a News reporter, who obtained some fresh facts in relation to the history of the incorrigible young miss, Daisy was a very small child when her father died, and her mother soon after married a gentleman named H. M Haynes; a well-to.do Omaha merchant. Somchow, as Daisy grew older her life Dbecame a very unpieasant one, probably | more from a weaknoss of mind than any thing else. She was a very wayward and “‘fresh child,” and became a source of so much annoyance that her parents, a few months ago, sent her to the House of the Good Shephard, But the quict of the convent proved irksome to her wild and restless nature, and having decided on canceling her engagement with the school ono night made her escape. She had no trouble in finding companions who would shicld herfrom the vigilanteyeof theofficer of the law, and she succeeded in keeping her place of concealment. The side ot lite she had chosen to live in_apparently suited her, but she wanted to be more open about it, and consequently loft for that place some two months ago. At first she was very public, but after read- ing a notice of her adventures in The News, and further that tne Leadville po lice had been notified to arrest her on sight, sho again disappeared. of Police Pradbury anticipated on her part to escape from the city, watched every outgoing train so closcly that no loophole was left for her toescapo. As a consequence of this Daisy soon re appeared among her old asso- ciates, and receiving an assur ance that her parents did not want her to return home, she quickly forgot her former fears in the frivolties of the bagnio. The statement of the captain was 4 mere ruse to prevent her departure from the city, for her parents did want her and telegraphed the officer to arrest and hold her until their arrival. As no arvest could be made without a warrant the captain_was compelled to use strategy and await results, The step-father ar- rived at Leadville on Thursday, and he was taken to the house where the girl was stepping. When the two met quite an animated scene occured, in which the girl positively refused toreturn to her home, but when Captain Bradbury said she would be compulled toacquiesce with her guardian's desires she adopted the in- evitable and ceased crying, and the even- ing truin conveyed them to Denver. Mr. Haynes says he will take her at once toSt. Louis andplace hern the House of Good Shepherda there until she arrives at maturity. Daisy had many stories to tell the reporter about how she fell, but they were of a very contradictory charac- ter, and implicated several prominent residents of Omaha, who presumably m.:;'ur saw the girl, and probably never will, She told the reporter that as soon as she got out of school she would return to the life she had chosen, proferring it to any other. Her stepfather is greatly grieved at the actions of the girl, and hopes that the two years at the House of the Good Shepherd will completely change her ideas and intentions about her future life, They departed on the evening train for St. Louis. e I've heard old cunning stagers say, For every pain, St. Jacob's oil will pay. e ——— The Last of the Proph New York Sus rember 17th, I found the Chief Signal Offices in his Iaboratory, exhausted by the hard work of the day. His majestic person was somewhat flaceidly disposed in a groat oasy chair. His feot rested on top of a harrel, which was covered with a copy of Hayden's expensive Atlas of Colorado [u the lup of the Chief Signal Officer was curled a big black cat, which purred as he ligtlessly stroked its back, and showed ts teeth when he happencd to stroke the fur the wrong way. Ou the Chief Signal Otficer's loft shoulder was perched a Ply- mouth Rock rooster. Several hens of various breeds were scratching the floor under the table, in the futile endea vor to extract nutriment from an oil- clor carpot. The Chief 8ignal Officer motioned me to a chair, and hurled a volume of hig annual report for 1882 at a noisy duck which was screaming in one corner of the coom, “(ieneral,” T began, ‘‘is it truo—— Ho interrupted me with & peremptory gesture, ‘‘Hush!" he said. 1 became silent. Through the closed window the stentorian veice of an able-bodied don- key was distinctly audible. The denkey brayed four times, each time louder thuu before, The Chief Bignal Officer tumbled the cat out of his lap. made a few hurried notes in & memoraudum book, and then tarned to me again, “General,” said I, “will you permi me to ask if the statement you have - Just then the rooster an the left shoul- der of the Chicf Signal Oficer began to flap his wings and crow. The chief Sig- nal Ofticer touched a hand bell, **Send Dunweody here at once,” he said to the child of Africa who answered his sum- mons, **Now, sir, 1 am at your service,” he remurked to me. (ieneral,” I began once more, currently reported that you havi —— 1 paused, for the hair on the top of my head was at that instant firmly clutelod from wbove, and held in a tenaeious uud constantly tightening grip. 1 etarted up In amazement “‘Sit still! it etill! ghouted the Chief Signal Officer. *“It is only one of my hats—the Lower Mississippi Valley bat, I think. Don't move a muscle till we see what the Lower Mississspyi Valley bat is voing to do,” 1 sat patiently iu theinterests of science it in for at least five minutes. Then the un- pleasant bird beast or reptile slowly re- laxed his hold upon my hair and flow vway with a dismal whirr. The Chief Signal Officer rang his boll again,scrawled \tow words on & telegraph blank and handed it to the messedger, *“Well, sir, now what ean 1 do for you?” “‘General.” I said, ‘‘you can tell me if you please, whether the public may cre- dit the report that youhave—" “Ah! hore is Dunwoody at last,” ex claimed the Chiof Signal Officer, the anx ious expression of his countenance giving placezto a look of reliof. *‘Dunwoody, the black cat has mewed thrice in three minutes.” “You don't say 8o, sir,”’ remarked the newcomer, respectfull Jopernicus is crowing rather hoarsely this evening.” Dunwoody cast a critica Plymouth Rock rooster. proguestic,” he observed. “And 1 think, all things o wo had better weigh Howgate Dunwoody immediately approached the barrel on which the Chief Signal Ofticer’s feet had boen resting and re- moved the cover, Both the Lieutenant wnd the Chief peered in long and intent- ly. Then Dunwoody took from a hook on the wall a small landing net, with which he proceeded to drag the contents of the barrel. After soveral ineffectual efforts, he scooped out a small but lealthy codfish, dripping with brine, and floundering helplessly as Dunwoody laid it on the platform of a small pair of scales. “‘Sixteen and threo quarters,” heo said. ‘Do you mind telling me " 1 asked, “why you call that fish Howgate?" “Because we keep him out of sight,” said tho chief signal officer, haatily, with- out looking up from his memorandum book. “Lot's eoo. The mnoon entry is tifteen-half, Two o'clock, fifteen quar ter. Dunwoody, that d——d cod has ined a pound and a half sinco two o'clock!” **My gracious!” said Dunwood; The “greatest alarm was now visible upon the chiof signal officer’s face. It was ovident that the portent was extraor- dinary. He turned to me as if for rym- pathy. “What does it indicate?” 1 ven- tured to inqu 1 glance at tho That is a bad meidered, “‘Indicate, man?" he shouted; “‘it indi- cates that a devel of a gale is brewing somewhere. It is an ascertained fact that codfish takes in ballast before a storm But a pound and a half in four hours! [he records of the office show nothing like it. Why, the fish less than seven ounces in the seven hours preceeding the areat tornado of September, Sond out a general alarm, Dunwoody, without an in- stant’s delay. oder up the cautionary signals all along the Atlantic coast. Warn the observers at the lake ports. Predict arcus of unprececentedly low pressure on the Southeast Roeky Mountain Slope, in the Upper Lake Legion, in the Florida peninsula, and St. Lawrenco Valley. Predict ’em overywhero, d——d it—pre- dict anything you d—d plense, Dun- woody; yon can’t draw it too strong. A a pound and a half in four hours!” Dunwoody rushed off as though a cow- cather was at his h:els, and the Chief nal Officer began to write messages, liko ono whose lifo depended upon his celerity. The lively click of telegraph instruments sounded in the next room People hurried to and fro in the corrid- ors. There was cvery indication of sudden and remarkable activity through- it the headquarters of the Weather Bureau. At last the Chief Signal Officer arose and drew a long breath. *‘Phew!” he said. “Everything has been done that can be done. All we can do now is to catch onto something by our eye teethand wait till the racket's over. Then he per- ceived mo again, “‘Hallo!” he said, rather curtly. ‘‘You here still? Well, what can I do for yoa now?” “‘General,” said I, “I called to learn whether it is true that the Signal Office has just procured a new Bulgarian bullfreg, who tells you by the way he jumps which way the wind is going to blow?” *‘Certainly it is true,” replied the Chief Signal Officers; ‘‘and he affords some of our most valuable prognostics. He is a great nccession to the service. You can see him if you like; he ought to be somewhere about the floor.” We searched the floor, but found no bullfrog. The Chief Signal Officor once more rang his bell. “George,” said he, “we ean't find Sir Tsanc Newton. Where is Sir Isaac Newton?” The darkey grinned. “De bullfrog. Gen'l?” said he. **Do bullfrog ’peared to logy to prognostercate dis afternoon, wnd 1'done put him in do barrel to sonk "long wid de fish.” With a remark indicating a limited wea of uncommonly high pressure, the Chief Signal Ofticer kicked over the bar- rvel. A gallon or two of brine rushed out wnd on the tail of the flood the codfish came sprawling, but thero was no Bulga- vian bullfrog there, Our minds grasped the situation simul tancously. We exchanged a look of in telligence. The Chicf Signal Officer sank wmek in his armchair, and his face was very white. 40 Lord!"” he faintly groaned, “‘How- sate has swallowed Sir Lsaac Nowtm,” Thet is why the terrible cataclysm re sently predicted by the Signal Cflic: lid not come to tune. The prognosti ion was based on misleading data, T wodtish eained & pound and @ half in fom hours, because he had swallowed the bull But what a tornado it would have frou, | — {2:10) and His Family. J. 'T. Whitcomb, of Berlin, Wis., in an article on the breeding of the pacer John. ston (frmerly Barnoy), record 2:10, says: “Johnston, while a colt following the wmure, was remarkable for the hundy way in which ho would change from pacing to trotting, or from trotting to pucing, he always selocting the latter gait when re quiring his greatest speed, and at which gait he showed the ability and disposition to keep up with other colts in the same pasture when they were running. ““The fall after he was 2 years old he was put into hands of Mr, Joseph Bus- sett, the owner of his sire, to break, and very soon began to exhibit remarkable evidence of speed, both in trotting and l , going at either gait as desived hy his driver, but always changing to the pace when urged to his greatest speed Mr. Bassett continued to drive, train and develop him until the fall of 1852, after the horse was b years old, When 3§ years old it began to bo whigpered about Berlin that Baruey wus a very swift traveliy colt, and in his 4-year-o'd form he often showed on the Beclin half-mile track a quarter in 326 , aud the half-milein 1:10 The same year he showed on the Oshkosh mile track & half mile in 1:06, At the sawe time he wou'd trot & quarter of a wile on the Beliu track in 4 **In his b-year-old form he was taken by Mr. Bassett to Chicag., where b showed a mile in 2,16 and a ha!l wile in 103, aiter which Mr. C. A, Mather, of this city, purchased the eutire iuterest in 5 oR © MEDICINES, TRADE MARK T Gruar ExoTRADE MARK Lan R Y, An unfailing cure for Beminal Woak. news, Spormatorr. haa, Impotenay, and all Diseases that follow as & sequence of Self. A Q\»u*; ows of lemory, Univer. -“ORE TARING. el Laweitode,Pain AFTER TARING, th Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Axe, nany other diseases that lend to Insanity or Con amption and a Premature Grave, BRwARR of advertisemonts to retund monay, when Sruggsta from whom the medicine is bought do not refund, but refer you to the manufacturers, and the roquirements are such that they are seldon ever, somplied with, See thelr writton guaranteo’ A trial of one single package of 'w Specific will convinoe On account iters, we have adopted the Inre in our pamphlet, which we do. mad to & £ The Spo. ino 18 #old by ail druggiste at 81 per paok. 10890, of Wil bo_ Wb (ree by THE GRAY MEDICI suifalo, N, Y, ol i On aha . IR LT Ty the horse of Messrs, Cary, he having the provious year acquired aone-half interest n him, Mr, Dusher tock possession of tho horse, and during the winter «f 1882. 3 oxercised him toa cutter about the stroets of Berlin, In the spring of 1883 he was put imto the hands of the trainer, Potor Johnston, and shortly afterward Mr. Mather disposed of a half intereat in th chorse to Mr. Eb 8mith, of Milwau- keo, and his name changed from Barney to Johnston. “After his tour and wonderful per- formances in Michigan Mr. Mather re. purchased of Mr, Smith his half interest, and in the month of October, 1883, after amost astonishing exhibition of speed and bottom over a muddy track and on a wind y day, on the Chicago course,John ston was sold to Commodore Kittson, of St. Paul, for $20,000. “The dam of Barney was by Ned For- t and is still owned by the Cary Brothers, and has three living colts, full brothers of Johnston; one a 2. ld chestuut stallion, large and rangy, now being handled by Josoph Bassett, a trot- tor, and showing indications of great speed; one a chestnut yearling of fine appearance, and ons a bay suckling, fol- lowing the mare, and a porfect picture of Barney, except not so much inclined to pace, though a little inclined in that dir- cotion, The mare is again stinted to Bashaw Golddust, and supposed {o bo in foal. She was bred by Hiram Horton, of Winnebago county, and when a colt seemed destined to ill-luck, having been hooked and nearly breached, by a cow, and meoting with soveral slight accidents. At three yonrs of age she became the property of Captain S. D, Woodworth. and was put into the hunds of the writer, to be broken to harness. She then bade fair to be a very fast trotter, but a series of nccidents occurring in the winter be- fore, and the fall after she was 4 years old, so injured her hind logs as to unfit her for the turf, and, after several trans- fors, she fell into the hands of Messrs. James and Richard Cary, and they drove her for a time in double team. The breaking of a neck-yoke, while driving from Aurora to Berlin, caused a vunaway, from which sho came out with an unjoint- «d hind leg. Since then she has nover been harnessed, and has been used solely THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Haalong been acknowledged and more 8o &b this day than any other. The vast fleld of medical scionce Ty over Increasing, and ita wumerous branches brought nearer and nearer to porfection, an no one man can any longer them al Honce the necessity for dividing the Iabor. And it is true bayond all doubt that disease, affecting the gon- to-urinary organs need special stiidy more than any- hing else, if we would understand and know how reat thom properly, DR, T WAGNER is fully aware that thero are many physicians, and some scnible people, who will condemn him for making this class um;‘mn ® Spe- cialty, but heis happy 1o know that with most. per. £ons of rofinement and intelligence & marc ed viow is takon of the suhjoct, and that the an who devates himsell o relloviig tho alicted and aving thom from worse than death, i no less & phi- anthropist and benefactor to his race than the sur. geon or physician who by elose apulication excels in any other branch of his profossion tortunataly o humanity, the day is dawning when the faise phic anthrophy that conderned the victima of folly or crime, like the lepers under the Jowish law, to" die uncared for has passed away. A Few Reasons Why you should try the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner's methoda of cure: L “Dr. H. Wagner Is a natural physician.” 8 4 The Greatest Living *Few can excel you a8 a doctor. Di. J. Srus, . The World's Greatest Physiognomist. + “You are wonderfully proficlent in your know) edgo of disease and medicines.” DR, J. MaTTiEws, 4. “ThoaMicted find ready relief in your pres- ence, v Dw. J. S b “Dr. Il Wagner b & rogular graduate trom Bellevue Hospital, New York elty; has had very ox- tentive hospital practice, nd is thoroukhly posted on All branches of his beloved science, especially on chronio diseasos.” Dia. BROWNRLL & EWiNg, 6. “Dr. H, Wagner has immortalized himselt by his wonderful discovery of specifio remediea for prie vate and sexual diseasen.”—Virginia City Chronicle. | 7. “Thousands of luvatids flock to soe him,"—San Franclsco Chironicle. 8 ““The Doctor's long experionce aa a specialist should render him very successful.”—Rocky Moun. tain Nows. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time n dscussion of the wecret vice was en- tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works of but a fow years ago would hardly mention it. To-day the physician is of a difforent opinion; he ls awnre that It i his duty—disagreeablo though it may be--to handle this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and wunrdians will thauk him for doing so. The results attending this destructive vice were for- merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and no importance belig attached to o subject which by 1t nature doos ot invite closo investigation, it was willingly ignored The Tt is generally contracted by the youn uhile attending selool; older, companlons throug their example, may be responsible for it, or it may bo acquired throtgh accident. The excitement onee ex- perionced, the practice will bo repeated again and again, unti) atlast the habit becomes firm and com pletely entlaves the victim. Mental and nervous af Hlictions are usunlly the primary rosults of selt-abuso. Among the injurious effocts may bo_ mentioned lassi- lojoction or irrascibility of temper and general debility.” The boy secks sechusion, and rarely joins in the sports of his companions. 1f he be a young man he will be little found in company with the other sox, and s troubled with exceodinz and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emission and eruptions on the face, etc., are also proniinent symptoms. 1f tho practice Is violently persisted in, more serioun disturbances take place. - Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convulsions, are’ experienced, avd the sufferer may fall {nto a complete state of idiocy be- tore, finally, death relieves him. Toall those engaged in_ this dangerous, practice, T would say, firat ol all, $top 1t At onee; make every possible effort to do so; but it you fail, if your nervous system s lready too much shattered, and conse- for breeding purposes. She is now 17 years old, and in good health.” —— One car load of show-cases, oval and mansard, all sizes, just received at Good. man's. nl2-tf. e — Among the many new features which we hear are likely to bo introd: ced next season by tho Coney Island Jockey club at Sheepshead bay is that of the single judge system. CATARRH Sa- ford’s Radical Cure, Tead Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nowo and Eyos, Ringing Nomwos In the Head, Norvous Head ache and Fev 1 instantly relieved, ‘Choking mucus dislodged, menbrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing vestored, and ravagescheoked. Coughe, Brenchftis, Dropringy into tho Throat, Palin In th Chiest, Pyspopnia, Wanting of Btrength ard Flosh, Loss of Sloep, oo, cured, One bottle Radiral Cire, one box Catarrhal Sol vont and one Dr. Sanford’s inhalor in one package of all druggists. for 8L Auk for SAxvoRb' ‘RADICAL Cunr, o pure di-tillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, ete. Pormen DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston. For the relief _and prevention cQLLIN y the INSTANT IT 18 “APPLIED, VOLTAleY of Rhoumatism, Neuralgia, Sciat ) ica, Coughs, Colds, Weak Back, \‘\\\\\‘lw,;(/,/ Stomach and Bowels, Shootiny SPAE Ry male itains, I'nILulu Dyspep % sia, Liver Complaint, Billioas' Fe “ N COLLING' PLASTERS (an ELEC SELECTRICSNTRIC BATIERY COMBINEI main o avarvwhere . Pajus, Numbness, Hysteria, Fe yor, Malaria and ofidomion, s Ry e otoua ¥l ¢ PLASTERS “ith & Porous Viaster) and laugi ™Y, digonsen Of o TRRSONA ABUSKS and OTIIKE CAUSEES. Bpeedy reliof and com Plote restoration to TEALTIL VIGOR and MA GuarAxTIERED. Send atonoo for 1llustrated Pamplilot froo. Addross Vouraie Bewre Co, Marsaar, Mich DR, WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical hus boons enguged longer in the treatu CHIRONIC, NERVOLS, 5KIN AND BL 10D Disenso than other physician i St. Loum, s city pajers show and al ol residents know. Consultation {ree an invited. When it is lnconveniont o vieit tho city o treatu.ent, medicines can b sent by mail or expres Gverywhare. Gurablo casos guarantesd; where doa oxinfs it Is frankly stated. Call or write, Norvous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physles 1000 tpuiities and Blood Bkir Adects s, Old sores aid Uloon Fwarked b CASE from (uipradence, Exoansor MARRIAGE: it marey,whomay n.i why, ciises, vonsequonoes and cuve. Mailed for %6 icine. Pa A POSITIVE: Hox No. 1 will care any case in four deys o less N 2 will cure the most obstinate case no natter of hos long stauding. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies dowes o hat wr dustroy it the wuating Sold by all « rug, receipt of price rturther partioulars soud for cireular. , Box 1,088, Cure withwut i ed Oc our will-power broken, take sume nerve ouln your effort. Having freed yourselt trom the hbit, T would further counsel you to go througch a regular course of treatment, for it is a great mistake to suppose thatany one may, for some time, Dot overy so litl, give hiinsell up 1o this fassnating but dangerous excitement without suffering from its evil couequences at some future time. 'The number of young men whoare incapaciuted to flll the dutics enfoimed by wedlock 1s alarmingly large, and in mos of ‘such cases thin unfortunate condition of things can be traced to the practice olsselt-abuse, which had been abandoned years ago. Ingeed, o fow monthi’ practice of thin habit is sufficient to induce spermatorrhaa. y later years, and I have many of such cases under treat mentat tho present day. o\ Young Men Who may be suffering from the effectsof youthtul follien o Indiscretions will do well toavail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- foring humanity. Dr. Waoxer will guarantoe o for- foit §500 for every case of seminal weakness or private disease of any kind and character ,which he under- takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There aro many at the age of 80 to 60 who urs troubled with 160 requent evaedations, of the blad- der, often secompanied by o slight smarting or burn- ing wensation, and n weakeniug of the system in & mannor the patient cannot account for. ~ On examin- g tho urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again Changing to dark audtorpld appearauce. Thero are many meuy men who die of thia dificulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal-woak- ness. Dr W, will guarantee s perfect cure iu all cases and & healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- gans. usultation free. Thorough examination and ad- vice, 8. All comn featd IHenry Wagnor, P 8 should be addressed, Dr, Henry 2359, Denver, Colorado. The Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Wagner, i worth its weight (n g to young mor. Price §1,25. Seut by mall to any addreds. Let Your Light Shine, Dr. Wagner, he celebratod speclalist, of Denver, Colo., 348 Larimer street, belioves in letting the world Kknow what he can do, and is doing for thousands of his fellowmon, His treatment for lest mauhood in re to win him & namo that posterity will blees. Ten housaud testimontads from all over the United States rom those he has oured, is proof positive that hedoes ure the worst cases of theso discascs. The aiflicted rom chronic and sexual diseases of every kind will nd him thelr best friond. ~ Kead his advértisementin all our city papers, and call on him for advice, us we- know you will corroborate us in kaying he is thie sut ferer's true friend. —Rocky Mounrain Nows.| Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, as 1 science, the specialists are the ones who ulways coues to the front and aceomplish ereat resulta, Thin remark i especially applicatie 80 to br. 11, Wagnor, of this city, He standy at the top of hp ofomion, tad the cures ho. perlorina for the anfcrtu iate would seem wonderful if not proper) Vicwd 1 the kbt of aclentiflo acqulremente:. Jo. fo wndurned by the most einent of the medical tacultys His oftico at 348 Laramir streot, where he will speedi- ily offccta cure for the snffering of either sox, no mate ter how complicated thelr complaint.—Pomeroys Demoerat, Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Persons at a distance who wish tobo treated by Dr. Wagner neod 1ot feel backward becwuso of Inabili to visit him. 11 they will w to the doctor he wil list of questions w nables him to send to thousands he hay 10 every city, town and well s all over the Uuited \his advertisement. —Des+ ver Tribune, Shall We Reform ? es i3 the theory and oxjerience t present of ed and in all large munitics they have Blnll specialtios, to excel in which they direct theis studies and practice. Dr. Waguer is & succossful s lustration of this modern school of specialties. and hig unprocedentod succoss in the treatment of JrivALe diseases is as wonderful s it is flattering.—FProt. J, Slmms, ‘Those persons who neod medical rellef for the most dolicato of diseases will tind an accomplished and sues comsful physician 1 the person of DF. Wagner, No. 848 Lo ’uwl strect, who i highly recommended by the medical profession at home wid aboard.—Fomeroy's Detmocrat. Bigotry and lnorauce must give way 10 wisdom, and the wise physician believes in letting his light shive for the glory of his fellow men. Privter's ik b the torch ho tan’ best use 10 gude. the. w wud sick onw 10 the fountain of health 1t this should he instrumental as # “TORCHLI: H'T" set ups nh?lm guide llul"i.r‘.llll h‘lllllnlnlly o848 Larimes wiroet, uver, Colorado, it will snswer the purposs for il i whe wittn Al ¥ ; AGN, P. 0. box 2830, or cail 6t 843 Lariiner Denver, .mwmmw‘mlwv 1 Abe e