Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1883, Page 5

\ J THE DA.LY REP;..-(.,MAHAQ SALURL ALy INU Y AU S3aua0 wry v Real Estate BARGAINS wl N— City, Suburban and Farm Property. We have a"Fine Tract near Center of City Which is a Bargain, SPECIAL. £2.150—Full lot with 5 room house on 15th St., between Center and Dorcas. Good cellar, bari, coal house, cistern, sidgwalks, shrubbery, ete. Great Bargain. 3 §8,600—Beautiful lot with 4 room house, good cellar, large closets, ete. Sightly location. 118 §3,800—Lot §7x182, with 7 room cottawe on Sher- man avenue, betweon Sherman and Clark streets. @ood_provert 120 £2,300—Two tmautiful lots in McCormick's addi- tion, on Farnam street. 119 88,300—Recse Place, Park avenue, full lot. new two-story house, 7 rooms, good cellar and coal sheds, city water, troes and all ioprovements. Bargain. 121 §1,950 Cash—Lot 86x138 on 11th St, in Kountac's 4tll addition. Houso 4 large rooms, lot beauti- fully located and is really worth much more. Reason for selling, must have moncey. 122 $1,250—Each three beautitul ots in Reese Place, Park avenuc on easy terms. 124 §$1,800—Half lot on Saunders street. Good house 4 fooms, good closets, pautry, stable, well, cis- tern, purch front and rear- ' Price $1,300, two- thirds cash. This is a bargain, Must be sold by the 20th or will be withdrawn from sale, Improved Property. §8,600—12 room house, cor. 15th and Callfornia stroets, 6 closets, cellar, city water, outhousos, ote. £2.700—6 room house on N. 18th strect, closots, collar, cisteru, well, te. BEDEORD & SoUBR. 1000—Good six room house on Davenport, bes. 3d and 24th, two stovy, coscts, pantry, cel istorn, well, ult and shrubbory, stable outhouses. $8,100—Full size lot on McCandlish place, with two frame cottag For salo o exchang §2,100—Good two and & half acre Tot with five room cottage, brlck cellar, well, fruit trees, eto. 0no of the best three _ory brick business ho on Farnam stroct. Terms prvate. §3,200—New 7 room house on N. 15th street. A. wodern improvements. Good location, Choap 9 §5,800—New two story houso, Queen Ann_style. All modern improvoments, city water, lot 100x 100, 2 Two full lota St. Mary’e avenuo and 20th, with 3 houses. Wil bo firat class business property. Terms casy. - #4,760—Lot 66x90, with two houses. Cheap. £2,600—1wo houses {n Nelson 8 addition, on Cen- ter street. Outnouses, cistern, fruit trees, cte. Business house and lot on Douglas strect, bet. 14t and 16th. Terms easy. . New § room house on Chicago. bet. 24thand 25th, All improvements. Two new houses, one six and orher 8 roome. First-olass and modern improvements. Terms 700—Lot 100x182, College Stroet, Redick’s subdivision, new 5 room house, Well improved. 88 §2,600—Lot 50x150, Convent street, 8 reom cot. tage, large basement suitable for Toows, barn oo ¥2,200—0 ¢oom house, Thornell's addition. barn, well, cistern, good (mprovements, $500 cash, 81,800 on long time. £4,200—7 room house on Davenport, bet. 10th and 17th. Lot 175x500 on Sherman, large nouse, barn aud other improvements, Lot without improve- meuts is worth the money we ask tor it. Two new houses and two full size lots on Park avenue. Hot and cold water, and & ' modern Sret clase imorovements. Houses woull cost what we ask for whole. Extra good hargain. 82,6001 150, cor. 17th and Conter, house 4 rooms, barn, water, trees, outbuildings. 2,600—Fivo room | bet. California & Wobstor. s Gasy. pro v, #1,600—Lot 9, h{uck 8, 24 addition. One and a half story honse. Terms casy. 52 $3,000—Good 7 roor house on Sherman. Modern improvements, stable, well, cistern. A bargain, 53 €3,000—Full Jot, one 8 room and ono 5 roow house, new, b blocks from the opera house. Very cheap. 62 §15,600—Splondidlot on Dodge, near 15th, 63 §3,000—Larce house and small cottago, location nll size Iat Davenvort near 1 B5 84,600—Lot 00x200, ¢ood room house, modars vements, no vision, 98 §1,800—Lot and a half, good house, Redick’s sub- division, (corner.) 96 Lot with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 18th aud 4t 60—Tot and 6 room house, Horbach's addl: wall, cistern, elc. Everything in good re- i, $350—Lot and 4700m houso, Izard, ber. 16th and 7t , one 6 room, ono § roow. Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY BEDFORDJ&ISOUER, No. 2 §1,000—Lot 80x127, Indiana and Division. 8 &00 each—Two lots 86x132 cach, on 11th.” Cheap, 2 lots 80182 each on 10th. 11 8260 each-—7 lots'in Yates & Rood's addition £ §i 2 tull sizo lots, Hanscom Placo, one block wost of Park avento, 550 each—Two lots on Park avenue. Bargaln Business lots on Dodgo, botween 11th and 12th 81 €400-—Lot in Shinn's addition, on Sewzrd streot 83 €3,000—Full lot, Reed's 1t addition, on 23th and Chicago, 46 8,000§ix good lots In Honsoom Place. Tar ains. 54 $3,000— Lot 50x120, on Farnam, near 20th. Ve cheap. 59 Four acres in West Omaha. 60 8560—Lot in Isnacs & Selden’s addition. 60 £1,600—Fine lot, Reddick's addition, Park ave. 84 $400—52 feet of block M, Shinn’s addition. Fine viow, | 88 §2,200—L.ot 44x600n 16th. Business property worth twice the price askad. 04 §3,500—Full sizo graded lot on Chicago, bet. 13th and 14th, 08 §800—Good lot, high location, south 10th, 100 $5,000—38x182 on 10th, bet. 'Harnoy aud How- axd, 103 €770 each—Two extra good lot In Banscom s addition, Cood high location., Bargains in Farms & Lands rm, near Cros. ros corn, 25 aords Timothy and Clover. 13 $4,000—40 acres 2-4 of & milo west of Ft. Omaha w0 houes, two harns, granary, corn crib, two wells, .00 bearing fruit troes, 800 grape viues Will sell or exchange. 14 §7,000—200 acres, half mile N. W. Eikhorn, 140 acres in cultivation, balance pasture. Four room house, stable, etc. ' Terms eas 51 $060—100 acres good land, 4 1-2 miles from Bur lington, Coffeo county, Kansas, - Will exchang: foc O » property. 81 £3,400—240 acres adjoining city of Wilber, Saline county, All under fence and well improved. This property is cheap at $10,000. 66§20 per acro—400 acres, 3 miles from Waterloo, Douglas county. Part' in_cultivation, balance meadow, all good land, Wil ecll or will arrange vith cattle man for co-partnonhip, oF will con tract to feed 500 or 400 head of cattle. 70 to $2—10,000 ncres In Merrick county. Good till ablo land, aud will be sold from $0 to 89 per acre. 89 87 per acre—Will buy 180 acres in Cedar Co. 96 815. por acro—820 acres 2 miles from Hamburg Tows. 97 815, poracro—Tmproved near Logan Towa, 104 Several hundred acres in Cuming Co. Nel 105 Six thousand acres in Staxton Co. Neb. 107 810" per acre—2200 acres timbored land in Ray Co., Mo three small farms on tois land, batance good cottonwood timber, which will more than pay far investment, For salo or exchauge Omaha property. SPECIAL. 108 §2,200— Lot fouth Omah fourrooms, well, ciste: good conaition and near 69 325 per acre—400 acres i Washi niles south of Blair, on line of C. St. P. M. & O, railrond. Station at corner of this land Good stream running water. 100 scros in cultivation, 80 acros grass, 180 acres timber—oak, hickory, walnut and elin. Small house, good 'fruit and abundance of grapes. Is partly fenced. One of the bust farms in the county. 1f purchaser wishes, will sell homestead adjeinin good herd of catt 447 Call and exami BEDFORD & SOUER, 9x220, cor. 17¢h and Bellview St., oar Hascall's Park, rick house, , stable, oellar, All in now wton county, 8 6 other property not isted, 21 8. 1éta, bet. * aroam And Lougise on are selling advanced m a few d RKWOOD, rapidly, and prices will be again These are without a doubt the most desirable lots n Omaha, and will certainly double in price before spriug, All who haveij seen them are well pleased and pronounce them cheap. BEDFORD & SOUER, Real Estate Asency, SR IES 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas, G RAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINES, TRADE MARL Tin Grear Exo-TRADE MARK s LISH RENRDY. An \n\ unfailing cure for \ Seminal Weak- R Abus » - Memory, Univer. «~f ORE TARING. salLassitude, Pain AFTER TAKING, *A Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Ol Age, many other diseases that lend to Insanity ot Ce hoea, Trnpotency, and " all Di tamption and a Prematuro Grave. BRwARK of advertisements to refund money, when that fol Foquene of Salt. A8 loss of drugists from whor the mediciiie is bought do_not refund, but rofer you to the manufacturers, and the requirements are such that they are seldom, {/ ever, naranteo A teinl ific will convince . Seo thelr writtn ckage of Gray's Sp 101 it veal vierite On account of counte: feiters, wo have adopted he Wrapper; only genuine, arFull particulaes fn our pamphlet, which we do. sire to send free by mail to every one. g4 The Spe- cifio Medicine i sold by aIl drugrists at 81 per pack < tor 8, or will Yo sent iree by it of the money, by addressing ARAY MEDICINE sutfalo, N. V. ah by C 1y 10m&oo-e somplied w of one single ot skept A CASE OF IM.JAMSY A Man With the “Horrors” Has a Trying Time With Masked Men—In His Mind, A man in North Omaha, who has been in the habit of indulging in the “‘ardent” altogether too frequently for his good, was taken with an ‘attack of the horrors Thursday,—that is to say, he had own snakes. His wife engaged a colored man to attend him and see that ho harm came to him, and it was a hard job for the tcoon” to handle. He pranced around the streets all night, and this morning about seven o'clock he into city jail, having the “coon” by the back ‘of the neck and was shaking him up in good shapo. 1o stated that the “‘coon” had robbed him and that he wanted him arrested. ‘Healso stated that two masked men had come to his house last evening and held a knife over him for two hours, and while he was thus terror stricken the villians took liberties with his wife such as only he has a right to. He was in a terrible way and declared war against the entire population of Omaha and in fact the state of Nebraska, rushed but after a little he was quicted down and taken home, This should be a lesson to him, in the future, to *‘touch not, taste not, handle not, the unclean thing.” —— What One Dose Did. S, S, Graves, of Akron, N. Y., had Asthma of the worst kind, Took one dose of 2%onuas Eeleetric 0il and was relieved in five minutes. He adds: “Would walk ten miles for this medicine and p a o 1t cured my wife of rheu b D Liabors. xeo T picked up a paper one svening last week; Somo rich man had thrown it away— ° And I took it home, with Bohemian cheok, To **read up” the news of the day. ““With what horror,” T thought, *'is the world being fed, What failured, what mysteries of blood?” Then in the lines at the top T fead, ““The president dined with Flood!” ain, by a species of luck, et hold of the news, it up to read itoms of pluck, Or somo joke to divert and amuse; But alas! for me and my tired brain, With a growl the paper I crunched, For there at the top, in letters too plain, ““T'o.day with A. Belmont he lunched!” And T openc "Tis over thus—and he lunched and lunched, Spring chicken and veal and hara, Mustard, fried oysters, asparagus bunched, Potatoes and shrimps and clum— While over the wires with nccents glad, Some idiot hastens to sy The words which make me infernally mad, *The president lanched to-day —The Judge. e L IMPIETLES, We notice that Hell Gate is to be brilliant- Iy illuminated. A fellow won't have to fum. ble with his dead-latch key, you know. A policeman in Brooklyn hasbeen fined $2 for using to a citizen the following language: *“ You are like all the Irish; you would swear the legs off an iron pot.” It is actunlly said that tho water became quitehot when they baptized old Bob Toombs down in Georgia. ~If there is salvation for the old fire-eater none need despair. ‘The Mormon church paper at Salt Lake an- nounces that the *‘mutual improvement sea- son has opened,” and then proceads to tell the improvers that there must he no more kissing and by ging; no levity. A Zulu chief has oen converted to Chris- tianity by being told that his home would be more peaceable if he had but one wife instead of sixter ting Bull might be brought in- to the fold in the same manner, The Philadelphia Cull thinks if Martin Luther could hs resurrected and permitted to look upon the different portraits of himself as published in the newspapers the chance there would be u regular shower of inks The fashionable loafing season being over, there will buall sorts of revivals in t gion started utime sin has taken no vacation and is woll heeled for the winter.—New Orleans Pic- ayune, The Methodists of Hobron,Conn., have suc ceeded in working themselves into & fit of in- dignation against their ministor, the Rev, Mr. Roberts, The preacher at a recent prayer-meeting became disgusted at their apathy and called themn block-heads, and told them there was no more expression in their faces than so many wooden heads. Mrs. Daniels, of Boston, wi from her “‘old man—he is seventy—x would insist on morning and evening ser- cor, and wonld compel her to read alternate passages of Seripture to him until she was ex- haus Also, that for two years he would repeat the kame prayer four times a day, Be- s, she caught him hugging a servant, But D, is not an wsthe Bostonian—he is only a wealthy cooper, An illustration of the ridiculons and annoy- ing way in which a church choir will sowe- times run together the words of a hymn, is afforded by the remark of a small boy'in one of the front pews of a church in Boston, The hymn beginning, “The consecrated cross I'd bear,” had just been sung, and in the momen- tary quiet which followed, the perplexed youth turned to his father and asked in an earnest whisper, “‘Say, pa, where do they keep the consecrated cross eyed boar?’ G4 e ———— EDUCA t IONAL, West Point has one professor for every five cadets, In the public scl pils are studying ( 1t has been determin ach the girls how to kew in some of the primary schools. of New York. ‘There are, 25,000 children in Philadelphia for whmm ere ure neither school houses uor school teachers., The university of Alabama is 0 crowded that nomore students can be admitted till new buildings ave crecte The Boston school b ments to have its gra a fortnightly lesson sics coming in rotation, Miss Juliet Corson n Oakland, Cal., or canizing classes in cooking and delivering frec tures on th ubject to women who a oo poor to pay for iustruction, An officer of a school in Boston for the blind snys that sightless | v becgme the most #x e vimot Throvgh the cor stant exercise of the faculty of hearing bocomes which are 50 slight us to be unnoticed by oth- er pe : readily dotected by the blind Mz, Labouch smmends that children, while studying geography, be taught the courses f 8t. Louis 20,000 pu- d has mado arrange: ar school pupils tako pentering, the clas. of railways with the van that they are taught those of rivere, e is certaiuly tions, rocontly there were a thousand apy the Greok profes professorhip in pol litical economy is o thousand times moro im. jortant study to the mastes ook o Iatter is useloss to all except pro that dead langanage, while the forn uable to everyone. Milan and Turin are distingy excellent schoolt, with gymnasiums attached, for deformed children caroful adjustment to the diffo the system is found very successful , out of 252 patients recoive oar, 44 wero entirely curod, 15 left partially cured, and most of the rematnder wero report od as being in a fair way to bo cured Cunningham, aged 15, 4 pupil at an industrial school, was charged with insubordination, 1t ty More to perform certain tasks, sho had the aud ¢, “Twon't” and I shan't,” d commmitted the terriblo offen hoing throe days over a pioce of sowing. these atrocitios the Solons on tho For bench sen. with hard labor, The trustees of the s Now Hampshire ann annual re port that while the cities and villa gaining, the rural districts are losing popula- tion, As a result the rural districts no long women are employed. These, know something of books, but next to noth- ing of things, and have in most elnim to the quality of leadership. toos therofore insist that the pupils of the normal school shall be kept at work facts until thoy find out how large a thing o school to teach things first and and words, So it seems that Gradgrinds is not extinct. Jaismbives = her and Columbuy the L Springfleld Ropublican, raries. Columbus discovered Amenr church. But to-day Columbus is almost mythical in his historis place, while vory living reality. The grave of Colum. and must content itself with the posscs- doubtful portrait in mosnic, sighed for light. Statues of him are few in either the world which he found or in the gne to which he gave another, and the imagination of the sculptor is hampor- ed by few known details of his personal appearance, Luther, on the other hand, has been singularly fortunate in the preservation of many of the places which he habited and glorified. The house he was born 1n at Eisleben is now preserved asan or- phan school, ard the very room in which he was born hasnot been changed The church in which he was baptized is still standing, as well as the church in which he preached, and that at Wittemberg on whose doors he nailed his protest. Tho doros were destroyed by the French and which the original document is inscribed in Latin text. church, The hall at Worms before which he appeared at the famous Diet has been destroyed, bt the cathedral alongside is deyil. married ministef of the gospel. personal belongings of himself and his wife, there is a large stock in existence. Luther was happy, moreover, in inspir- ing artists, Barly'in life he was painted by Holbein,and his friend Lucas Cranach never tired of reproducing his leonine featurestat all periods of his career, in- cluding him as he appeared as a whisker- ed knight of the castle, Cranach spread etchings and wood-cuts of him all over Germany some of them full length and affording admirable studies for statutes. Durerexpressed a desire to paint and etch him before ho died, but did not appar- ently. There is a noble statue of him life at Worms, with his great ass and friends grouped around on separate pedestals, and other cities raise statues this year. Few men have left behind them such an utterly human rovelation of thomselves in letters as Luther’s Table Talk. to the new inspiration and elevation from ‘the gospel of Chirist and opening the Bible to the nations which sat in darkness,—him- taking of the grossness of his age, ching upward and laying hold of a nobler freedom and higher faith. he existence of these abundant histo- rical, pictorial and literary remains has greatly helped to perpetuate the stout and sturdy old son of earth who is still commonly called in Germany “Herr Dr Martin,” but his vital nearness to our age is also a tribute to the fact that he did a great work for the, religious thinking of 1 and dealt with the eternities which fade not away, rather than with the tem- poralities which are fleeting. The con- trast with Columbus would be incomplete without marking the fact that Columbus also worked purely from the religious motive, His object in seeking the west- ern world was to carry Chistianity the shortest way to the heathen of India. To this end he bent all the resources of science, all tho zeal of the religious, and all the wisdom and energies of a great captain of men. B Another Jesse Pomeroy. Oregon has a rival of Jesse Pomeroy in of a lad the person young killed ‘ passion. After the crime he showed him- self more fertile in resources than many an older criminal and he was captured or Tuesday while working for a farmer in Umatilla county. He showed little re- morse for hisact and said that his mother had aggravated him so that he struck with an Those who have knowa him for years say that his temper is ungovern- ablé and that he has always been danger- ous when in a passion. Although he is only 15 years old, he should be sent to penitentiary for life, as his charrcter and crite put him outsido the pale of sympa thy and make him as danzerous to be at large as a wild animal R Manual training in Schools, The Boston school committee have taken an important step toward the in- troduction of industrial education gene- vally in the schools. A sub-committee have reported favorably in favor of the taw 80 that they can under. stand the braxeman when he calis off the sta- owsors of hed by their The exercises require mt cases; but In one during the At the York guild hall last week Jemima appoared that on being ordered by her taacher tenced the child to & month's inprisonment 1 school of o8 wre er offer a field for male teachers, and young the trustees say, are nbt competont to teach facts, ** They asos little The trus- upon fact is, so that they may go forth from the then forms race of Luther and Columbus were contempo- Luther was nine years old when a, and Col- an obscure German monk, even though he sought to reform the entire Christian Luther is a bus is unknown, the spot where he saw the new land cannot be identified; his native city cannot show his birth-place sion of a single autograph lotter and a There are wmany points in his life on which Irving replaced in 1858 with a bronze door on He is burried in the same still standing. The Wartburg castle at Eigenach in which he lay concealed for months translating tho Bible is still pre- served, even to the splash of ink on the wall where he threw his inkstand at the They alsoshow at Witemburg the cell which he occupied as a fnonk, and the house in which he lived as the first Of the ci tos Here is the rugged man just struggling out of the Black Forest of mid-Europe and out of the gloow of the Middle Auts, taking who BF his stepmother in a fit of muderous ¢ her a good one; they should also be given a few introduction of two grades of such train. lossons in (| ing, —that which 1s done at a bonch, and that which requires steam-power. Both trainings are in manwal power and they At the opening of the now Welsh university | may be described as elomentary and ad- ts for hips and but one for the sl economy; and yet po- vanced, The elementary can bo intro- duced into several schools, —the advanced can be provided only at a central ——— Food, Teos aro now served in an acorn, with an oak loaf attached, and give the tablea very pretty appearance, Mushrooms baked with bread crumbs is a favorite dish among the gastronomic- ally dainty womon of Paris, Fa There are many who believe that veni son always tastes better out of a chafing dish than sorved in any other way. Pancakes stufled with quinces are now put forth as *‘Vienna puflins,” me. times there is a good deal of trash in a name. of | Charlotte russe is now served in dain ¢ |ty little poke bonnets made of satin paper with a’little string of ribbon at- tached. Gamo pio is now in season, but we do not understand the art of preparing and cooking them in this country as thoy do in England. In Sweden it is a very common thing at dinner to_drink a bowl of buttermilk before partaking of soup. There is no accounting for tastos, Chopped mutton kidneys served on soft tonat, and with the yolk of an egg and lomon juice on top, make a breakfast dish fit to sot before the king. SOMETHING EVERY LADY umbus had been dead but 11 years when G“T Tn K"nw Luther nailed his platform on'the door of . the Wittemberg church. One would have said in tho 16th century that the There exists & means of se« discoverer of a new world had far greater euring a soft and brilliant chance of famo with posterity than Complexion, no matter how oor it may naturally be. Tlnznn's Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redn Roughness, Eruptions, Vul rar Flushings, ete., ete. So finli(‘u(o and natural are its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody. No lady has the right to present a_disfizured faco in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. y Imported Beer {IN BOTTLES. avaria. Bavarin, ... Bohemian, ...Bremen, TIC. Budweiser......cv..o.. .St Lonis #fAnhauser ......ov....... St Louis, Best's vor oo Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsner ........ Milwaukee. Krugifietiochs e .Omaha. Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ED. MAURER, 21214 Farnam. BITIERS. F COUNTERFEITS, s tonie of BEWARE 0. An excellent appetizi exquisite flavor, whole world, ' cures Dyspepsia Dinrrha, Feyer and Ague, and alf disorders of the Digestive Organs few drops fmpuart a delicious wvor to u glags of ¢ hum]m;;nc.lmd 1d all summer drink Try it, but beware of counterfeits, Ark your G. B BIE 3. WUPRERM x By wrto 3. W, Haxcorx, oL wrvaa g4 O wdwaw. N Y. A BOON 70 WER el wid i Vs BELT or hudman hod. ote., isan in inguiries we will s ahout this. Buffalo N. Y. DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D.T] Oculist and Aurist, 1404 Farnsm Street, oppos.t2 Paxton Hotel, Ona l_ — e |F. SCHEUERMANN M D. REGULAR GERMAN Homeopathic Physician. ‘r‘i ::; ‘Tl‘ll: ::\'l(} DISEASES, WOMEN, CHILDI Hours—At Residence 10 8. m.. and after § 1. 10 and 106 8. 16th 5t., Hoown 7, fro N.B.—Tho Tape Worm will dauger, in time of from 2 to % hours, .M. R. RISDON, Gen'l Insurance Agen! BEPRESENTS: Phanix Assuranoe,Co . 10th Street, Al ‘At office, No, 108 ol London, Cash T R S P e 6,304,604.00 Wosteheutor, N V., Capital K Tho Merchaiits, of Nowark, N. J., Capital 1, Girard Fire, Philadelphis, 'Capifal . ... 1 Firemen's Fund, Capltal v Room 10, Omabs National Bank Bulld one No %16 JAS, H. PEABODY M, D, PHYBICIAN & SURGEON, “Resldence, N » 1407 Joflos 8, 01t s, No. 1607 Far nam stroet. O fico hours, 18 m. to 1 p, m., spd 8 p w06 p.se, Lulephous’ for office, 97, Iesidence Ing, Say, Hello, There! 1 want to ask you it Dr.Thomas’ Eelectric Ol wil readily cure doafness, as is claimed in_the newspa. pors”’ “Well, you need not take our word as to that writa to J. J, Kline, Ashley, Luzerne county, Pa, owhathe says. He took the paina to tell us the other day that hia sister.in-law was cured of defeetive hoaring by Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Ofl, and that ho whs using itfor the same purpose to very porcedtible advantage “‘Well, that's all right, as far as it goes, but I want more proof. Have you got any?" A plonty sir. There is Rev. Mr. Crane of Dun. Kirk, N, Y m all predudice, pro. or con., and A% honest as the day Is long. e says: ‘For deat. ness and oaracho Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Ofl has done certain knowledgement.” o deal about s heing arth, 1 Who has been curel of eatarth by Dr Thomas' Eclectric il “Vietor A, Loiter, cditor National Record, Dans. Pa.,saya; “For catacrh it has helped me won derfully Ge o 11 Dart, Sac City, lowa, sinfilarly \ freo f wonders to my “You blow and brag & ¢ stich splondid remedy for to say theso things, sy onough afflicted, says, ‘Thomas' K o Ollrelieved o the frst dose,” “Heldon! That will do. That's evidence enough for me. What else is Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil good for?" “Thero fen't a better medicino it the world for rhoumatism and neura! Kkind of an n and for any achie, pain or sorencesit i matohless,” By Druggists everywhere. FOSTER, MILBURN &00., Manufacturers, Buffalo,N. Y, NCLISH REMEDY. KRVOUS Ures pactoats Debiliy GryiTAL LOSS F MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr. , whon all ‘other remo A cure guaranteed a hottlo, Iarge bottle, four the quantity, By ox w to any address. Sold by | drugglsts. ENGLISH MEDie} Propriotors, 718 Olive Street, St Sir Astley ¢ Every customor & s remedy of trio C. F. GOODNAN, Druggist. VIS-me-vadly or year. nnbesitatinglyendorso Omaha Fob, 1 1848 Though shaken in overy jointand fibre 1 fovor and OF bitious remittent, the wysten . Protect the against it his bon. ficent chis furthermore n wupremo remody vor complaint, stipation, dys popsis, doBility, rueumatism, kidn BIFTERS s nts ealo Dy all CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000 ‘% do hereby certify that we supervise the ay rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annva Drateings of the Lowisiana State Lottary Company add in person manage and control the Drawing themselves, and that the same ave condloted yit) i dirneds, and in good faith toward all pey L and we authorize the company to wse this cs sificte, with fac-similes of our signatures attachec inits advertisements.” COMMISSIONNRS, NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. Over Half a Million Distributed, ] Lonisiana State Lottery Company, Incorporated n 1863 for 26 yoars by the leglslatur: f5r educational and charitable purposes—with cap tal of §1,000,000—to which & resorve fund of over £650,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote ita franchis was made e part of the " present state constitution adopted Docember 2d, A. D, 1879, 7 fu grand single number drawings take place monthly. 1t never seales or postpones. Look at the follow. ing distribution: 163d Grand Monthly AND THE Extraordinary Semi-Aoual Drawing AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES 1AY, DECEMBER 18, ‘88, Under the personal ‘supervision and management of Gen, G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louis- iana, and Gen, JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia, Capital Prize, $150,000. 2 Notice,—Tickets are Ten Dollars_only. Halves, §0. Fifths, §2. Tenthy, 81 LIST OF PRIZES, 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF §160,000 . 180,00 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 60,000 . 50,000 N 7 20,000 20,000 10,000 . 20,000 5.000 . 1,000 500 0 200 | 100 | 50 APPROXIMATION PHIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of €200 . 100 “ “ 100 . 100 L] {41 0 . 80,000 40,000 €0,000 9279 Prizes Amounting to Application for rates to clubs should bo &t the offic of tho Company In leans. For fur aformation write clearly giving full nddrogs. Make P. O, Money Orders payablo wn address Registered Yottors NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orleans, La. Postal Notes and ordinary lettors by Ml or Ex press (all sums of 6 aud upwards by Express at our expense) to Sy i) or M, A, DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. 007 Beventh 8t., Washiugton, D, ¢ GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1870 BAKER'S Broakfast Gocon, Warranted absolutely pur Cocoa, from which the excess o Ol B beenggme timen the strengfh with Btas Arrowr and i therefore far more economi- cal, It s deliclous, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids s well s for persons in health, ot or Bugns H01d by Grocers everywhere. V. BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass Nebraska Gorrliéé —AND— Ornamental Works! MANUFACTURERS OF. GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovwvws, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrados, Raillgs, Window N. W. COR. NINTHI WA, GAISER, Managor, DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS randay, Office and Bani Cellar Guards, Kt SarREMO VED 10 OMAHA NATIONALBLD THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Haslong been acknowledged and more 80 at thls day than any other. The vast flold of medical scionce I8 over incronsing, and its numerous branches are aght nearer and noarer to perfection, and no one man oan any longor grasp them al Hence the nocessity for dividing the labor. And it ia truo beyond all doubt that disease, affocting the gens y origans need special study more than any- hing else, it we would understand and know how reat them properly. DR, H. WAGNER Is fully aware that there are many physicians, and some sensiblo_people, who will condos for making this class of olnlty t with most_per- wons o mero onlightons ed ¥iew i and tht the physio. an who devotes himsolf to relidving the affiicted and aving thom feom worse anthropist and benofact geon o physician who b any other branch of his or humanity, the day is dawn anthrophy that condomned ¢ crime, 1iko the lopors ndor the Jewish law, to die uncared for has passed away. A Few Reasons y you should try the colobrated Dr. H. Wagner's methods of eure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner is a natural physician.” 0. 8. Fowxr, The Greatest Living Phrenologivt. “Few can excel you s a doctor.” Di. J. Stuus, The World'a Greatest Physiognomist. ‘'You are wonderfully proficient in your knowl edgo of disoase and medicines.” Di. J. MATTIRWS, Tho afllicted find ready relief in your pres. DR, J. SiMus. I8 & regular graduate trom Bellevue Hospital, Now York city; has had very ex- tensiyo hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved scienco, espocially on chronic discases.” C e WL Wa Dra. Browmuy & Ewixa, mortalized himself by specifio romedin for prl: irginia City Chronicle. valids flock to see him."—San s long experience as a specialish should render him very succosstul."—Rocky Moun« tain News. 0. “Dr. 1. Wag his wondertul discov Thousands of | Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discusslon of the secret vice was en. avoided by the profossion, and medical works of fow years ago would hardiy mention it. day the physician is of a difforont opinon; he i aware that it I8 his duty—Jisagreeablo though it may be--to handle this matter without gloves and K plainly about it; and intelligent parents and ians will thank b doing so. ho results attend structive vice were for- morly not understoo properly estimated; and 1o itportance being attached toa subjoct which by ita natu 10t nvite closo investigation, it was willing] 1 The nerally contracted by tho youn, while attending school; older companions through their example, imay bo rosponsibio (O ity or it miay bo acquired throigh aceldent. The excitement once ox- the practico will be ropeated again and at last the habit becomes firm and com: pletely enslaves the victim. Mental and nervous af thictions are usually the primary rsults of self-abuse. Among the injurious effects may be mentloned lassi- tude, dejection or irrascibility of temper and general debility.” The boy seeks seclusion, and rarely joins in the sports of his compani It ho bo a young man ho il bolittl found in company with the othee sox, and s troubled with exceeding and annoying Dbashfulness i their presence. Lasclvious dreams, emissions and _eruptions on tho face, ete., are also prominent s 1f tho practice is violently persistod fn, more serious disturbances tako place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or eplloptic convulsions, are experienced, and the s may fall into a complete state of idiody be- tore, fhnally, death relioves him. o all those engaged in this dangerous, practice, T would say, first‘of all, atop it st oice; mako overy possible effort to do so; but it you fail, if your nervous system ls already 0o much’ shattered, and conse- quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonic toafd youin your effort. Having freed yourself from the habit, 1 would further counsel you to go through a regular course of treatment, for it is a great mistake Lo suppose thatany one may, for some_ time, Do t overy kolttle, give hitnselt up Lo this (nseinating but dangerons excitement without suffering from ita evil consequenices at some future time. The numver of young men who are incapaciated to fill the dutica enfoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, aud in moss of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can be traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had been abandoned years ago. Indeed, o few months' practice of this habit is sufiicient to induce spermatorrhaa 3 Inter years, and I have many of such cases under treat mentat the prosent day. .../t Young Men Who may b suffering from the effects of youthtul follies o Indisorotions will do well toavail themselyes of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of sul- foring humanity. DR. WaoxkR will guarantee to for- folt $600 for every pase of seminal weakuess or private diseaso of any kind and character ywhich he under- takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. Thero are ‘many at the age of 80 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent._evacuations of the blad- der, often sccompanied by a slight sufarting o burn- fng’ sensation, and & weakening of the system in & waner the patient cannot account for. On examin- ing tho urinary deposits n opy sediment will ofton be found, and sometimes emall particles of albumen will appear, o the color will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many meny men who die of this dificulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stago of seminal-woak- ness. De W. will guarantee a perfect curo in all cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or= Thorough examination and ad- hould be addressed, Dr, Henry. Henry 2389, Denver, Colorado. Tho Young Pocket Companion, by Dr. i Wagiier, 8 worth its welght in gold 1o young men. Prico 41,25, Sent by mail to auy address. Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagner, ho colobrated specialist, of Denver, Colo., 343 Larlmer street, belioves in letting thoworld know what he can do, and s doing for thousands of his fellowmen, His treatment for lost manhood is uro to win him a namo that posterity will bloss. Ten Wousan testimonials from all over the United Btates rom thoso ho has cured, s proof positive that hedoos uro thoworst casos of those discases. Tho afflicted rom chronic and sexual disoasos of overy kind will nd him their best friend. Kead his advertisementin all our city papers, and call on him for adyice, as e know gou will corfohorato ua in saying ho i the sul ferer's truo friend.—Rocky Mounrain News.| Relief to the Afflicted. . In medicines, as in sclence, the specialists are the ones who always comes to the front and wccomplish reat resulta, This romark iy especially appiicabie to o Dr. I Wagner, of this city. He stands at the top of his profession, and the cures he performs for the unfortunate would seem wonderful if not properl Viewod in thelight of sclentifio acquirements: . Ho. fs endorsed by the most eminent of the medical faculty. His offlco at 343 Laramir strect, whero he will speedi- ily effecta cure for the suffering of either sex, no mat- ter how complicated thelr complaint.—Pomero) Democrat, Ohronié Complaints Require . Time for a Cure. Porsons at a distance who wish tobe treated by Dr, Wagner need not fecl backward beawuse of insbilit to visit him. If they willw to the doctor he wi send a list of questions W nables him to send medicines, counsel aud to thousauds he has never seen. Ho has p in overy city, town and station In Colorado = woll as allover the United Btates. Sce his ad this advertisement. —Den- ver Tribune, Shall We Reform ? Specific remedies for all diseases fs the theory practice at present of educated and e.pericnce physiciuug, wad in/al lao comndoites they ha cir wpeciultios fo oxod i which thoy direct U studios nd practe. Dr. Wagner bs & suceossfol fle lustration of this modern school of specialties. and his unprecedented success in the treatmont of private discases is a3 wouderful as it is fattering.—Prof. Ju Simims. “Ilose persons who need medical reliet for the mosh delicate of diseases will ind an_ accomplished and suos cosstul physician in the person of Dr. Wagner, No. 843 Larlmer street, who 18 highly recommonded by the medical profession at. home ad aboard.—Pomeroy's Democrat. Bigotey and_ ignorance must give way to wisdom, and tho wise physician belioves in letting his light shiue for the glory of his fellow mew. Prin inle o torch o can best use o guide ' the weary aud sick one Lo the fountain of health 1t this article should be instrumental as & “TORCHLIGHT” set ups ounhill to guide suffering humanity to 318 Larimer street, Denver, Colorado, it will answer the purpose for whiich it was written. Address R. P, 0. box 2869, "D_H%YWWAQ% Denver, »flflod.fln column headed *“The Nocessity