Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1883, Page 5

*118 2,300 endvanced m a few day: Gity, Suburban and Farm Property. LA DAITLYL DIVIY UiMissting wo ame o We have a“Fine Tract near Center of City Whic is a Bargain. » SPECIAL. §2.160—Full 1ot with 6 room house on_15th 8t., batween Centor and Dorcas. Good oellar, barn, conl house, cistern, sidewalks, shrubbery, ete: Groat Bargad 3,500 —Beautifal lot with 4 room house, good cullar, large closets, ete. Sightly location. Lot 07x182, with 7 room cottage on Sher- fan avoite, botween Sherman and Clark streots. Good property. 120 £2,300—Two beautiful lots In McCormick's addi- tion, ou Farnam streot. 119 83,800—Rocso Place, Park avenue, full lot, new W05t 7 rooms, good cellar and coal ty water, troes and all improvements. 191 41,950 Cash—Lot 50x138 on 11¢h St, in Kountze's 4t addition. Houso 4 large rooms, lot beauti- ' located and is really worth much moro. teason for selling, must have money. 422 81,250—Kach threo boautiful ots in Tieeso Place, ue on easy terms. alf lot on Saunders stroet. Good house od closets, pantry, stablo, well, cis- .+ porch front and rear. Prico §1,00, two- I« cash. This is o bargain, Dust bo sold by v or will be withdrawn from sale. Improved Property. £2,500—12 room house, cor. 18th and Callfornia awrcots, 8 closote, collar, city water, outhouses, o 00—0 room howso on N. 13th streot, closets, collar, cistern, well, ebo. Brokord & Sovar. £:41000—Good six room house ou Davenport, bot. 224 and 24th, two story, o osets, pantry, cellar, Cistorn, well, uit sud shrubbory, stable and outhonses. 63.100—Full sizo lot on McCandlish place, with %o frame cottages, one 6 room, ono 8 room. For salo or exchaugo. 82,100—Good two and a halt acre lot with five room cottage, brick cellar, well, frult trees, ota. ©ae of the bust threo ory brick business ho a Farnam strect. Torma private. 3,300—New7 room houso on N. 18th strea, A. twodemn improvements. Good location, Cheap # £6,300—New two story house, Queen Ann style. All niodern improvemients, city water, lot 100x 0. 2 Two full lots St. Mary’a avenuo and 20th, with 8 housca. Wil bo first class business propersy. Torms ensy. £4,750—Lot €8x00, witl two houscs. Choap. 00—Two honses in Nelson 8 addition, on Cen- tor street. Outnouses, cistern, fruit trees, cte. Btsiness house and lok on Douglas street, bet. th and 16th, Terms easy., Now 8 room house on Chicago, bet. 24thand 25th. All iwprovowmenta, Two new houses, ouo six and orher $ rooms. tclnss and miodorn improvoments. Torns asy 28 §2,760—Lob 100x182, College Street, Redlek's subdivision, new 6 room house. Well improved. 33 22,000—Lot 50x160, Convent street, 8 reom cot. e, largo basemont suitable for ‘roums, barn vt 00— :00m house, Thornell's aAdition, barn, will, clsturu, good improveicnts, ¥00 cash, 81,800 on loug time. £4,200—7 voom house on Davenport, bet. 16th and 17th. Tt 176x500 on Sherman, large house, barn and other improvements. ' Lo without improve- wents Is worth the money we ask tor it. Two new houses and two full size lots on Park wienuo, Hot and cold water, and a ' modern frt olass {morovements. Houses would cost what we eslk for whole. Extra good bargain. C0—Lot 82x160 cor. 17th and Center, house barn, water, treos, outbuildings. 18ta bet. California & v. Torms oasy. Shtnn's 24 addition. Ono o half story houso, Torms easy. 52 §3,000—G00d 7 room houso on Sherman. Modorn {mprovements, stablo, well, cistern. A bargain, 53 98,090—Full 1ot, oue 8 room and ono 6 roon ise, now, b blocks frow the opors house. Vory cheap. 82 814,600—Sple & 2o houso and small ' cottage. n Ml wizo 10t Davenport noar 19h. t 80x260, g00! 6 room house, modern ents, near business, on Shurmian ay e, 120x140, with house stable ete. didlot on Dodge, near 15th. Cheap Exool Barker'« suls #3 81,6000t ditislon, ‘comer.) | 95 Lot with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 18th and | 14th. o1 1,600—Lot and 6 room house, Horbach's addi- tion, well, cistern, otc. Everything in good re- E’i—m aad droom houso, Izard, ber. 16th and 1 viddon. 15 haf, g00d house, Rodiok's sub- | Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY BEDFORDJSOUER. No. 2 §1,00—Lot 60x197, Tndlan 8 §700 each—Two lota 68x132 each, on 11th. Cheap, and 2 lota €4x152 each on 10th. 11 8200 each—7 lots in Yates & Keod's addition 48 §7,200—12 full sizo lots, Hanscom Place, one block wost of Park avent £550 oach—Tiwo lots on Park avenue. Bargains. Business lots on Dodge, betwoen 11th and 12th. 81 $400—Lot in Shinn's addition, on Seward street. 83 83,000—Full lot, Reod’s1et addition, on 25th and Chicago, 48 85,000—S1x good lote ln Hanscom Place, Bar 8. 54 §,000— Lot §0x120, on Farnam, nose 20th. Ve cheap. 59 Four acres in Wost Omaha. 60 §650—Lot in [saacs & Selden’s addition, €9 §1,600—Fino lot, Reddick's addition, Park ave. §4 840052 fect of blook M, Shinu's addltion. ~ Fine view, 88 $2,200—Lot 44x800n 16th, drth twice tho price asked. 04 §3,600—Full sizo graded ot on Chicago, bet. 13h and 14h. 98 §300—Good Iot, high location, south 10th. 100 33,000—83x18% on 10th, bote Harney arnd How- axd. 50 each—Two oxtra good lob in JHanscoms dition, Coud hich logation, Business property 108 Bargains in Farms & Lands o, M3 827 por acre—100 acre tmproved tarm, mear Cros- ton, Towa, 10 acres woodland, 45 aords corn, 2 norca Timothy and Clover. 18 #4,000—40 acres 3-4 of o milo west of Ft. Omaba two houses, two barns, granary, corn crib, two , .00 bewring frult troes, 800 grape vines. 11 woll or exchange. 14 §7,000—200 seres, halt mile N. W. Elkhorn, 140 ncros in cultivation, balance pasture, Four room house, stable, cto. 'Terms easy, 61 8960160 acres good land, 4 12 milea from Bur- lington, Coffee county, Ku:ioas, Will exchange toc Omaha property. o1 8, 40 acres adjolning ity of Wilber, Saline county. All undor fence nnd well mproved. This property is cheap at $10,000. 66 820 per ncro—400 acies, 8 miles trom Waterloo, Dougles county. Part’ in cultivation, balance meadow, all good land. Wil sell or will yithcatile man for ca partneship, or wil tract to feed 300 or 400 head of cattle. 70 to 8210,000 acres In Merrick county. Good tul able land, and will be sold from 36 to $9 per aore. 89 §7 por acro—Will buy 180 acres in Codar Co. 96 $15. per acre—820 acroa 2 miles from Hamburg Towa. 97 $15. peracro—Improved near Logan Towa. 104 Sevoral hundred acres in Cuming Co. Neb, 106 Six thousand acres in Starton Co, Nob. 107 $10° per acre—2200 acres timbored laud in Ry Co., Mo, three smallfarms on tals land, batance 00d cottonwood timber, which will more than pay far investment, For salo or exchange Omaha property. SPECIAL. 108 82,200 Lot 913x220, eor. 3 0 and Boiv.w St., Bolith Oinaha, near Hascall s Park, brick house, fourrooms, well, cistorn, stable, ocllar, All in good conuition and nearly new, 09 §25 per nere—400 acres in Washington counts, 8 miles south of Blair, on line of C. 5t. P, M. & O, railroad. Station at corner of thialand Good stroam running water. 100 acres in cultivation, 80 uores grass, 130 acres timber—onk, hickory, waluut and olin. Small house. good 'fruit_and abundance of grapes. 1a partly fenced. One of the bost farms in the coun It purchasor wishes, will xell homestead adjcin'n good herd of cattle. & Call and oxainine other property not lsted. BEDFORD & SOUER, 21 B, 14ta. bet. ” Arnam and Dougiss KIRKWOOD. Lots in this addition are selling iots n Omahg, and will certainly do aavei seen them SEDFORD .45 rapidly, and prices will be again . These are without a doubt the most desirable uble in price before spring, All who well pleased and pronounce them cheap, & SOUER, Real Estate Agency, SENDIES 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas, Say, Hello, There! 1 want to ask you It Dr.Thomas Eclectric Ofl wil readily curo deafness, as is claimed in the newspa pors?’ “'Well, you need not take our word as to that write to J. J. Kline, Ashlcy, Luzerne county, Pa. Soowhathe says, He took the painsto tell us the other dav that his sister-In taw was cured of defective hearing by Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, and that he was using Itfor the same purposa to very percedtible advan o." CWell, that's a'l right, as far as more proof. Iave you got any? goes, but 1 want A plonty sir. There I3 Rev. Mr. Crane of Dun Kirk, N. Y., free from all predudice, pro. or con., and a8 honest as the day is long. He says: ‘Fer doat nees and osrache Dr. Thomas il hns done wonders to my cortaln knowlrdgement.” “You blow and brag & good deal about its heing wuch & splendid romedy for catarh, It agh to say theso things. Who has been ourel of catarrh by Dr. Thomas' Keleetric Ol “Viotor A, Loiter, editor Nation'l Record, Dans ville, Pa says: ‘For eataerh it has helped me won dertully.’ Georgo I, Dart, Sac City, Tow, similarly afflictod, «ays, ‘Thomnas' Kcleetrio Ol relieved me the first doso. “Held on! That will do. That's evid for me. What alse is Dr. Thomas' Ecleotric Oll good tor?" “There lan't & better medicine it the world for rheumatism and neuralgin; and for any kind of an acho, pain oF sorencas it is matchless,” By Druggists overywhere. FOSTER, MILBURN nee enough &C0., Manufacturers, Buffalo,N. Y, —— LETTERS Remaining in the 0,nahs postoffica unclaimed for the woek onding Nov, 24, 1883: GENTLEMEN, Adams H T, Aldrich A C Awerlaud J Brewer 8 I Erown ¢ rown G 13 swn J H Coyle H Dimmings G Adams Manuf, Co Adams H P Alvord ¥ K Benigar Mr Bone i Barnhart G W Bennett & Lewis Conner K Curtis J Dorsuy 1, Davenport J 1 Dalrymple A wards 11 Eisenhart K Sichallingee W IT Follansheo 1 Fleming J M Flynn C irogan W Gestrin C 1 A more B Harris P Hocknall § k¥ L TWogan 1) Hive S D Hamnon W J Hough T' Hammond A T3 Homan J Heath L B Jonasheit ¥ Johnston L, Ham!on J Hines C Haloy J Johuson P P lnhmml\ JA Keith T Linde P L Lowe L D & Co Teary . Lomar I* o Lioach C W Larson 0—2 illor I, MceNabb J W McHughJ 1R MecBride M McKeon W Miller C Marsh D P Millard S M Alartin J W 8§ Nogley J 8 O'Brien P Prate’T H Trice I Pike M S Quinn ( Ryho A Robinsou ¢ Shelton C .1 Stoker C B PODL POINTERS. The Colorado Pool in a Condition Rapidly Approaching Dis- integration, How-the Union Pacific Threw an Ami-BurIingrton Firebrand Into the Towa Poo'. Another Pool In a Very Shaky Con dition, 1 DU — | The Colorado Pool association, com- posed of the roads botweon tho Mis souri river and Colorado points, is in as procarious a condition as tho Towa pool, and unless steps are speedily taken to stop tho suicidal competition now going on between the Union Pacific and the Denver & Rio Grande on the Utah busi- ness it will soon go out of existence. The Colorado pool got along tolerably well until the completion of the Denver & Rio Grande to Salt Lake City and Qgden, Utah, Since then there has boen 80 much trouble that Commissioner Dan- jels has almost been driven to despair, and now admits his inability to carry out | tiup provisions of the pool. The Utah busingss does not go into the Colorado pool, buy the fight on the former is af- focting the Colorado ratos most soriously, It wa9 learned yesterday that all clasaon of frenib 8o now buing taken by the Union Pacin, ™"} 50 GuRi river points to Salt Lake City .’ °0 018 per 100 pounds, the regular rate in the neighborhood of $3. 'he Rio srande having no line cast of ['enver, is unablo to competo for the busi. 1¢s8, its conneotions not being willing to p. ™ rate on a 50-cent rate. It isnow claime. that much of the business taken by the Union Pacific at Missouri river points at cut rates, ostensibly for Utah points, is dropped off at Denver and Colorado points included in the Colorado pool, This has caused much bad blood among tho compotitors of the Union Pacific, and it is claimed that they are also cutting Coloradorafes. Itisnotbelieved,however, that the Union Pacitic desires a disruption of the Colorado pool as far as freight business is concerned. 1f the pool should be broken the Burlington, which has its line from Chicago to Denver, would have all the advantage, as it could Sanders J K Sharp J W Stephenson W B Stowart It A Schmack S M Swansson N Schnack M Touton A C Tarner T Terry J O Taylor & M Tuma F Taylor | J Veshurgh 1 Vennaman J A Vandorkrock M W Wetmore J M Werscham A Woollens W Wilkine M I, Waléh A ‘Wharton N White I’ 3 Wangh R E WhitedJ K Wehher 1 E Ydesen N P Zimmerman K Znlacoffer C FOURTH CLASS, Mrs T C Rivining C A Boland C Flower A H Smith LADIES, Aylesworth Mrs A—2 Allen Mra H own Miss [, Benediet Miss M Brownell Miss C Browning Miss M Baldwin Mrs L J Diumqvist Miss B Comes Miss I, Catlin Miss A Daley Miss A Donahoo Miss A Dunn Miss I Durnot Mrs H W Ldwardtsen Miss Franklin M Ferguson Miss M TFashorg Miss C Forsting E C Foulks Mrs F—2 Franklin Mias C B Grant H. Johnson Miss M Johnson Miss H Johnson Misg M “James Miss J Kenney Mrs I Keoler Miss T, Kelloy Miss S Kelley Mrs W Koltye Miss B Lay Mrs S B Larson A Louck Mrs M Miller Mixs ¥ Mallen Mrs M Miller Miss ¥ M 8 —— MecGregor Mrs 8 Mach Miss R MecAvoy Mrs M Marks Mrs A J Niles Mrs A G Nelson L B Noiler A Nelson Miss S Olson Mrs R Plisek Miss A Roche M L, Renonf.C Scott Miss M2 Swisher Mra M Tate Mrs M Turner Mrs J W Wren Miss H Wehden Miss M Wranch Miss ¥ Weg 11 Olscn Mrs A P Perking Mrs § 1T Runnells Mrs £ Toe Mrs J M Svanson Miss A Swenson Mra C Thomas Mrs M Watson Mrs J Walker Mrs 8 Wage Miss § Woods Miss R Younger Mrs M C. K. Covrant, P. M. e — A B 1L Breath Ts insufferable. We don't likeit. A pemon with & strong broath must. not make_himself vory familiar with ws. An impure breath in canred by an unhealthy stoma Burdock Blood Bitters will correct this evil. They are the best stomach icine know — The De L Cal, Stewart, Washington Post, 20th, Col. Gordon A. Stewart, of the coast survey offloc, who has beon seriously ill for soveral months, died at ten_o’clock last night at his residence, No, 204 Fourth street southeast. 116 had long been a sufferer from rheumatism, con: tracted while in the army, and spent part of the past summer in New York undergoing treatment, which fora time appeared to give him considerable relief. Hoon after returning to Washington, however, the disease again developed itself, this time in the direc- tion of the heart, and in such an acute form as rendered a fatal result only a question of a vory fow duys or weeks. Col. Stowart had “zn excellent army rec- ord, was a writer of considerable ability, and as a good and true man was univer- sally respected by his official associates and the citizens of Capitol hill. He was a native of Obio and for some years a nowspaper publisher at Des Moines, lowa. The surviving members of the family are a wife and two children and a son by a former marriage, who is in the signal sorvice and now in Washington Territory. o c— Rusia_Salvo is unequalled for frost bites, etc’ REDDING'S chilbluing, chapped hunds, Try it. Dikb. In this city, November 24th, at St. Joseph's hospital, James Costello,aged The funeral will take place from McCurthy & Burke's undertaking rooms to-morrow, No- vember 27th, at 9 o'clock a. m, sharp, to St, Philomena's cathedral, ——— Domestic Fashions, 122 8. 15th St. n22.2w AUCTION BALE. On Saturday, November 24th, at 10 a m., will be offored for sale a large lot of unclaimed freight, consisiing of furniture, household goods, tools, farming imple ments. and merchandise of overy dosorip- rion. Sale will continue evenings util completed. Terma cash. W. B. Grino, Auctioneer, quote through rates to Denver and Colorado points which the Union Pacitic would be unable to meet. The Denver & Rio Grande, however, has but little interest in the Colorado pool, and will forco a fight if the Union Pacific con- tinues to fight it on the Utah business. Mr. Lovojoy, the new president of the Rio Grande, when in this city a few days ago, stated emphatically that he meant to make war on the Uniou Pacific at all competing points, whether they aro in Utah or Colorado, and that he was bound to break the Colorado pool if the Utah troubles were not settled at once. The Rio Grande would no doubt have commenced hostilities against the Union Yacific in Colorado but for the fact that by so doing it would help its hated rival, the Denver & New Orleans. Under the Uolorado pooling agreement nonoe of the Colorado roads can interchange busi- ness withthe Denver & New Orleans, and this road is, therefore, compelled to occupy an isolated position. 1f the Rio Girande withdraws from the Colorado pool the Union Pacitic and other roads will join hands with the Denver & Now Orleans and give their business between Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pucblo to the latter road, instead of to the Den- Deing t pool. The Southwestern Association, however, is not likely to be affeoted by the fight, as no serious dissensions exist among the lines in this pool, and the Milwaukeo & St. Paul has no indepen- dent line to Southwestern Association points, and will therefore not be able to give this pool much trouble. R Owners of Fast Trotters, New York, —Moessrs. Gordon& Chase, proprietors of the well known Phanix Stables, state, that in their forty years exporience, thoy have found nothing that can compare with St, Jacobs Oil as a cure, | —— 1 THE COWBOY'S BRIDE. How She Proved that She “Was mo Wax Figger.” An Amusing Incident on a Uusion Pacific Teain, Cheyeune Lotter. Tho evening train on the Union Pacific drew out from one of the little desert stations of Wyoming a fow days ago, leaving behind a group of merry young- sters, who had como to see off ' nowly- wed young man and woman. The de- partiire of the trainwas signalized by three rousing cheers by the forsaken young men and maidens, and in a cortain manner strongly emphasized by the start- ling roports of soveral pistol-shots. "o bridat party in the car were intor- estod witnessos of this grand demonstra- tion in their behalf, and, lovingly locked in each othor's arms, leanod from the same window, smiled, and waved their respectivo headgear in adien. A bend in the rond soon removed the married pair and thoir friends from view. The former siowly lowered the window and sought their soats, Immediately they becamo the cynosure of almost every eyo in tho car, and they justly merited the atten- tion. Sho was beautiful and buxom, and was ssed in hor best, which waa rather of habby-genteel ordor. Her faco had “ne beauty, which cultivation and asnciat, M With people of refinement Would. ha,ve made particularly attractive, As it wns, v horo was the ruddy glow of g e N Aenco of a robust constitu- health, the en, 10 004 | Yy Ho, & Witk u.éw power to charin the bost young people T tho districtin which it boamed. Tn hen 039 tere was tho merry mischeivone twin, 1 OF “;;’ ‘“‘"“”‘ coquet that delighbed! ".‘"‘l'l“ l.‘"f~' L votion, and took not aligh, *. 49liht it making tho *foller shu likea D8 foe that ho was not the only Iad an 'l"" she might have for the desiring. . ™ 1" hat concentrated the evidence s “!° height to which millinery had attained . ™ the mountain town, The young man was drossed in a bran- new cowboy outfit, so stifl’ in all its parts that ho moved like o paralytic ‘and smell- ed like a leather store, He was not so brawny as cowboys semetimes are;indeed, he seemed like o tryo in tho business. His faco was devoid of that black-walnut complexion peculiar to members of his calling, and its expression was such that it might but recently have bidden good by to what Mark Twain would have term- od a gospel duck's smile, The twain had hardly taken their sats when the young lady burst_into tears. The feoling of lomesickness had already come upon her. She sobbed aloud, and attracted even more attention,thereby— the undivlded attention of the crowded car. The newly-made husband was trained in business in such cases made and provided. The next instant his arm encircled her waist, and the fair form was gently moved as & consequence m a re- clining position, until the drooping head rested upon her protector's bosom. Then the s a prisy ver & Rio Grande, s at prosent. For reason, it _is believed, the Denver & Rio Grande will not dare to carry out its threats against the Union Pacific. Still, with & war with Iowa lines east of Missouri river and a war between the Union Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande west of Denver, it will hardly be possible to maintain the Colarado pool. The Unton Pacific Said to be Stir- ring Up the Strife Among the Iowa Lines, ) “The real causes of the present troubles among the Iowa pool lines. said a prominent oflicial to s ropresenta- tive of The Chicago Tribune on Friday, “have not yet transpired.” While the expose in Tuesday’s Tribune showed that internal dissensions have existed in the Towa pool for nearly a year past, which necessarily Had to lead to serious compli cations in the end, yet 1t did not reveal the truo inwardness of the row. The trouble has been caused, not so much by the competition between the ronds in the pool as by the rivalry between the Burlington and tho ~ Union Pac regarding the Nebraska live- stock business. The business from points on the Union Pacific in Ne- braska goes into the pool, but the busi news from points on the Burlington in Nebraska south of the Platte does not. The Union Pacific has alt along been dis- satislied with the arrangement, claiming that the Burlington did not act fairly, and therefore has beeri stirring up strife anong the Council Blufl lines by giving most of its business at that point” to the Milwaukeo & Paul and the Rock Is- land, The two lust-named roads heing a8 jealous of the Burlington as the Union Pacific, were only too glad to act in har- mony with the latter.” That there is something in the above explanation seems to be indicated by the fact that as soon as it becune known that a rupture had occurred in the Iowa pool General Manager 8. H. H. Clark, of the Union Pacitic came here aud for threc days had private conferences with the genoral managers of the Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Rock Island, The fact. also, that the Rock Island has carried almost as much ot the live stock businers s the Milwaukeo and 8t. Puul, though it readily paid into the pool the amou of its wurplus earnings, and has rather sympathized with the Milwaukee & St Paul, in this matter, indicates that it would rather see the pool go to picces than not. The claim by the Milwauke: & St. Pauy, that its main grievance is the refusal of the Rock Island and the other lowa lines to admit it into the Council Bluffs passenger j.ool on fair terms, is be- lieved to be simply a_blind to eover up the secret understanding that exists be- tween the Union Pacific and the Milwau kee & St. Paul and Rock Island roads. The mesting of the lowa pool, te be held at Commissioner Miduley's office next Wednesday, is looked forward to with much anxiety, If the meoting fails to deviso a plan by which the existing ditticulties can be adjusted in & satisfac- 0234t - 1422 Douglas Street. e Bl Try our uncolored Jupan Tea. GRAND UNION TEA CO., 119 15¢h at. tory wanner no further efforts ean save the pool from going out of ex stence Dec, 15, and if it does it will not be jossiblo to maintain any longer the Northwestern Trafic Association or the Colorade were poured into the listening ears of the woeping damsel the whispers of consoln- tion which the young husband was able to conjure up from the resources of his vocabulary. Some’ of these whispers found their way into the damsel’s mouth, because it was noticed that several times the lips of the twain met in closest con- tact. By degress the disconsolate maiden re- turned to her former self, and there en- sued such ascenc of embraces, and kisses, id whispers, and hugs as is witnessed only on a well-appointed-bridal-tour. Indeed, everlasting love, confidence, and fealty must have been proposed and ns- sented to a thousand time Of course it was & picnic for the other passengers, many of whom had been there before. Some of them had not, and to them, especially of the rough border class, it was something the enjoy ment of which was almost supernal Several of the more demonstrative of the latter reached for their neighboring com- panions and began a honeymoon of their own, imitating to the letter the traditiona) porformance which was being given 1 the heroino and hero. 1t would bo difti cult to describe the scene in the car when the emulation became almost gon eral. The smacks, the ““ohs!” tho ‘‘ahi the laughs, the guffaws, became almost Legion. . Meanwhile the loving pair seemed al- most unmindful of tho werry sceno of which they were the occasion. "At length, however, the pair separated for i moent, and the fair one looked around and smiled on the passengers Lmmediately o dozen flinty hearts, smit- ten with the appearance of the lady. acknowledged the potency of her sway and began to ake themselves irrosisti- ble in appearance by the sundry tying of scarfs, straightening of shirt fronts, banging of hats and smoothing of heads, and returned the smiles with the lavish interest of millionaires, ’ At this juncture one of the smitten horder gentlemen, deeming himself he- yond compare, reached for the brawny sloeping compinion of the male gender, who wul making himself audible with sundry excsllently-developed rnores, and lovingly prossed him to his bosom; so lovingly, indeed, that the aroused sloep- or opened his eyes with an ejaculution which almost sent the embracer to his feot, The embracer sought to appease the enrazed sloeper, and aftor a time succeeded, He then directed the other's attention to the spoony pair in the other part of the car. As the hali-sleepy eyes took in the antics the mouth opened and smile gradually stole over the sun-burned face, The smile was followed by a laugh, the laugh by a roar, and the last in turn by ** Well, I'll be chawed right up if that don't tumble the anim; in u tone of stentor volume. This was o new element in the scenc and iucreased the excitement to the ut termost, “I'm going o take & hand in, and you «nn take the plunderif X don't Phe next mstant th akar had climbed over his companion’s knees to the aisle. As he did so he showed a trsmo of herculeun proportions, Ho otrode like u guut, and a pair of star spurs rendered ominously wusical overy stop us he advanced toward the C RAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK Tin Grut Exo-TRADE MARK s Rewwoy, An unfalling cure for Seminal We 8 ness, Spermator hoa, Ty all that follow as & sequence of Self. = Abuso; aa loss of € P - . Memory, or- o ««rRE TARIRQ, n AFTER TARIRC, % Back, Dimn Promature Old Ak, many othor diseases that lead to Insanity or Co amption and a Promature Grave., BRWARE of advortisoments to rofund money, whon frugyists from whom the medicine i bought do not refund, bt rofer you to the manufacturors, and the iframionts aro ich that the somplied with, Sco tholewritten guaran of ome winglo packago elfic will convince the most skopticat of ita ve . On account of connt wo have adopted the Wrapper; the ouly gonuine #arFull particilas in onr pamphot, which we de. afro to send free by mail to every one. £4The Spo old by all driigista at $1 per pack 5, 0r will bo sent froo by o the Tnonav, by wldosype wuffalo, N, Y. A, AV 1tmbana He soon reached them, and, atanding before them with his hat in his hand, said: bridal pair. Say, pardnor, whoro 1 come from, nght up yer in Sawtooth, we're always chinned by the happy man to kiss the gal for good luck, and yer goes. Ho stopped to Kiss the girl, but her young man interposed; but the latter was rudely drawn aside as if but a child in the giant's grasp. Tho kiss seemed to be forthcoming. The husband was held at tay by the osculator's left hand and the girl was being dragged toward him by his right, s t (Kverybody was intorested in witnossing the scene. It was thought a shooting might ensue. The bride, however, was not greatly moved. A deep blush suffused her oval features and a merry twinkle lurked about her eyes. She looked at tho brawn and muscle which wanted to inclose her and the shaggy lips which wanted to press hors, so innocent and pretty. The fang of the young man,on tho con trary, was colorless. A deep, ashen, #hastly hue pervaded it, while a tremor of intense anger and mortification shook his framo. Ho saw ho was powerless; in- deed, the jaunty and almost suspicious air of the gitl was beginning to make him foel doubly so, and that focling was be- g followed by the more poignant one that, deserted by hor, lifo was not worth living. e looked at her, and as her oyes mot his she saw his anguish, In trembling, supplicating tones, ho said: AN, Kitty!” Those tones mastered the situation. Just as the rough cowboy brought his grizely lips in closo proximity to tho girl's the young woman drew back, wrenched herself from his grasp, and with her open hand dealt him a slap on the cheek and Jjaw which sent him reeling to the corner, Shoe followed him, caught him by beard and hair, and pulled them until Ko fairly yelied with pau The young man drag- wed her away, and the would-be kisser from Sawtooth slunk back to lis seat mid the deafening yells of the pasgen- a K“T:L‘m did so, the young woman, with a very loud and frembling voico, ex- claimed: S ain't oy Wax flzger, and don’t you forget it.”" And evory pass ONger wasready to swear hat she wasn't. SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. Thero exists a means of se- curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how oor it may naturally be. rl an’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eru iions, Yul- ar i‘lnsllln , ete., ete. So elicate and natural are its effects that its use is mot snsrocwdb anybody. 0 lady has the right to present o disfl red face in gociety when the Magnolin Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. d THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALI DR. H WAGNER, Haalong been acknowledged and maro w0 at this day than any other. The vast fleld of medical sclonos i ever increasing, and {64 numorous branchos are brought nearer and nearer to perfoction, and 10, Cne mAn ean anylonger, greep Shen g1 Henco the necossity for dividing the Iabor. And 1€ is trito beyond all doubt that disease, affocting the gene to-uriniary organs need special study more than any= hing elac, it we would understand and know how reat thom properly., H. WAGNFR 1o fully awaro that there are many physicians, and some sensible people, who will condernn him for making this class of disenses a spe- clalty, but hola happy to know that with most_por- nons of reflnenient and intelligonce & maro enlightene ed view b taken of the pubjoct, and that the physic: an who devotes himeelf to rolleving the afficted and Aving them from worse than death, i3 no less & phis anthropist and beneactor to his race than the sur« goon or physician who by elose apulieation excels any othor branch of his profossion. A fortunately yimanity, tho day is daw Ton the false phie agthrophy th onaned the victing of folly ot crime, 1ike the lepera wndor the Jowiah 1a, 10 die uncared for has passed awa, A Few Reasons Why you should try the celebrated Dr. I. Wagner's mothods of cure: 1. “Dr. . Wagner is a natural physician.” 0. 8. Fowsxr, The Greatost Living Phrenologist. “Tew can oxcel you as a doctor.” Di. 3, Stuxs, The World's Greatost Physiognomist. . “You are wondertully proficlent in your knowl wdge of disease and medicinos.” Dh. J. MATTIRWS. 4. “The afllicted find ready relief in j‘mlr prose one Dr. J. Siunn. A D IL Wagner I3 a rogular gradiate from Bellevuo Hospital, New York city; has had very ex- tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved sclence, especially on chronio diseases,” Dis, Browswiy & Ewixa, 0. 11, Wagnor han immortalized himselt by his wondertul discovery of wpecifio_remedies for pele sexual discasen.”—Virginia City Chronicle. § 7. “Thousands of invalids flock to wee him."—8an Franelsco Chronicle. 8. “The Doctors long experlenco as speclallst should render him very suceesful."—Rooky Mouds taln News, . Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At ono timo a discussion of the secrot vice was e trely avoided by the profesdon, and medical wor bt & fow years ago would hardly mention it. Today the physician fs of & difforent opinions he ta aware that it s his duty--dissgreeablo thongh 1t may bo -to handle this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and uardians will thank him for dobig wo. Tho results attending this destructivo vice were for- merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and 1o inportance boing attached to a subjoct which by [t nature does not lnvite close: investigation, it was willingly inore Tho haom i generally contracted by the young while attending school; older companlons throngh thelr example, may e responsible for it, or it may ba acquired through accident. The excitement once cx- perionced, the practice wiil be repeated again and agin, until at last the AalAt bocomes firm and come plotely onslaves tho victim, Mental and nervous at ilictions aro usually the primary resuits of eolt-abuse, Among tho injurious effects may bo_ mentloned lassi tudo, dejection or irrascibility of temper and general dobility.” The hov secks sechision, and rarely joing In tho &ports of his companions. 1 ho be a young mau he will bo littl found in company with the other sex, and i troubled With excosding and annoving Dashfulnoss in- thelr prescuce. Lascivious dreams, emissiony and cruptions on the faco, ete., aro also. prominent symytoms, 1t tho practice ts violently persisted in, more sorlona disturbances tako place, - Great palpiiation of i beart, or epileptio convuisions, aro’ experienced, and the gifferer may fall into a completo state of idioay bes fore, finally, death relioves him, 0 all thoso engged i this dangerous, practice, T would kay, first of all, Stop It AL ohe; ke overy posaible effort to do so; but if you fail, If your nervous system in already 00 much”siiattered, aud conse- (uentiy, your will power broken, (aks sore nerve tonie toafd youin your effort. Having froed yourselt from tho habit, 1 would further counsel you to go hrough & rocuiu evurso of treatment, for v o groas latako o mipposo that any one may, for some_ time, bo t every wolittle, ive himselt up to this fascinating but dangerous excitement without anffering from its evil conmoquences at some future time. The number of Soung ien whoaro incapaciated to Al the duties enjoined by wedlock i3 alariningly large, and in moss of such cakes this unfortunate condition of thingwcan bo traced to tho practice of self-abuse, which had hoon abandonod years ago. Tndod, a few onths’ practios ot this habltis suillcient to induce spermatorrhwal » Iater years, and [ have many of such eases under troad xaontat the prevent day. ../t Young Mexn Who may be suffering from the effects of youthtod follios or Indiacretions will do well toavail tarmselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of guf- foring humanity. Dr. WAaxxR will guarantes to for- folt §600 for every caso of seminal weaknoss or private disoaso of any Kkind aud character ,which he audor- tales to and tailsto oure. Middle Aged Men. Thero are many at tho age of 30 to 60 who are troubled with too Irequent evacuations of the blad- der, often accompanicd by aslight smarting or burn- tng” sonsation, and w weakening of tho system in & mauner the patient cannot account for. On examin- ing the urinary deposits s ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again chanilng to & dark nd torpld appearance. | Theroare many meny men who die of this difficul orant of the cause, Which Is the second stage of seminal-weak- noss. Dr. W. will gusrantee a perfect cure in all cases and a healthy restoration of ' the genito-urinary or- Kaun. onsuliation freo, Thorough examinition and ad- All commpunications should be addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P. 0. 2189, Denver, Colorado. The Youny Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H LOTTER $30.000 for H2. Regulsr Monthl Draning will take place In tho Masonic 13 1, Masouic Tomplo. Building, in Louisyi le, Ky, hursday November 29th, 1883. ALawfuiLottory& Fair Drawings. char @ied by the loglslatire of Ky., and twice dejar «d legal by the highest court i) & o State Bond siven’ o Tienry County ‘n the sum of £100,000 for the prompu yasuient A all rizes \ REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS £ar Everv ticket holder hixown supervisor, ean oull ut the number on his tickeg and res the correspond the tag M’W\ in the wheel i hir o drawings will oocur on tho lagt ory month. Rewd the wsynificent Novembver Schemo, 1 Prizo § 38,000 1 i 10,000 1 Prine Ay 200 Prizes, 83,500 oach 500 Prizes, 1,000 e 6,000 | 20 Piizes, b0 e 10000 100 Prizes, 140 ¢ 10,000 200 Prizes, 40 vach 10,000 500 Prizes, 0 cach 10,00 1000 Prizes, 10 oarh 10,000 0 Prizee, 500 ek Approxiation | 0 Prizes, 200 U 0P izen, 100 eack “ LA Piie 110,400 Wholo Tickota, $2. Jialf Ticketn, 81, 27 Tickets, $6 66 Ticiols, r Bank Draft ND BY ILEG ORDEL, until further nobls 1 apward by Cpross, can | Adcross all 0rotrs to Ky At tn Louis i G, SVANSON AUG. BCHIPPORE G. BVANSON & CO0,, Merchant Tailors! 1116 ¥i ruaw, bk, 11th and 12Uh Strect OMAHA, NEBLaSha E A KELLEY, M. I, €. A WILSON, M. D, Residonco, Residonce, 600 8. /3th Streot 2417 bayenport 8t KEBLLEY & WILSON, Physiclans and Surgsons. OF¥ Boyd's Opera House, Omaha, Neb' John D. Peabody, M, D,, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Waguer, is worth ity weight In gold to young men. Prico 81,20, Sout by mall to any addreds. Lef Your Light Shine. De. Wagnor, ho cclebrated specialist, of Denver, 43 Larmer strect, believes in lottfug the world know what Lie can do, wid is doing for thousauds of his fellowmen. [lis treatment for lost munhood is ure o win hiin a name that posterity will bloss. Ten housan testimonialy from all over the United States ron those ho has cured, I proof poeitive that hedoos ure the worst cason of thuse diseascs, The afiicted Fom chranic and exual diseases of every kind wilh nd him their best friond. Read his sdvertisement in all our city papers, and call_on him_for wdyice, 88 we Jnow you wil sorroborate e in mying he ls e st forer's truo friend. — Bocky Mounrain News.| Relief to the Afflicted. In medictne s, as 1o selence, the specislists are the ¥ comes to the fyont and sccomplish iark is espocially applicable to to Dr. 11, Wagner, of 1 stands at the ot Iaprofiwion, bl the cures he perforta for the unfertunate would seemn wouderfal if not properl; [t 0d i theight of sclentifio weqirements: o fo Satdoryed by the most otinent of the medical faculby, Hia office 4t 543 Laramir stecet, where ho will speodi- ‘et cure (or the sullerig of eithor ex, no mat- tow couplicated Gl oomplaint.~Fomeroy s Deuioerat. Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Porsons at a distanco who wish tobe treated by Dr, Wagner uood pot focl backward hecwuwe of inabllity to visit him, 1f they will w to the doctor he will send a list of questions w nables him to send modicines, counsel and to thousands he has uever suen, He hia p in every city, town and station in’Colorado ~ well ws all over tho United Htatos. Soe his ad thls advertisement. —Dene ver Tribuue, Shall We Reform ? Speckic remedics for bll diseases is the theor) practico st present of educated and expericace physiclans, aid i all larke comumunitios th [hoir ‘speciaition, to exoel i which. they din studica and practica. Dr. Waguer s succosstul i+ Husteation of this st school of specialticn and his anprecedented miccess in the treatment of privaba g by o wodertul wa 4 18 Hattering. ~Frot. 3. Simu Those orsons who need medical relief for the moet delicate of diseasos willflnd a acoomplished ad SO consful phyaician i the porson of br. Wi No. 43 Lasluor struet, who 14 highly recomended by the medical profesiion st home sad aboard. —Poineroy’s. Dewocrat. Bigotry and ignorance uusk give way 1o wisdorm, wad V1o wise Vhysician bolisve b Tettig hie light shine for the glory of his fellow wen, Prin iuk s the torch he can” best use to gnide the weary 1 slek o the fountain of heal 1t this article should be instrumental as & “TOKCHLI HT" set upe onabillto guide wullering bty (0313 Larimer wireet, Denver, Colorado, it will auswer the pury for whiich 1% wis written. Addiess PR DR, RENRY WAGNEN, OFFIVE ROOMS, 8 and § 1507 FARNAM, Tosklouco 1714 Douglas Strect, g P, 0. box 286, or call nt 843 Larimer Bire 4 Deuver, 0. o B B it i headed o Novuaelly 1 tam BRI DDA M hey have + S