Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1883, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, MONDAY. DEC Real MIKR 3,1 3, Eistate BARGAINS —]N— City, Suburban and Farm Property. We have aFine Tract near Centeriof City Whic is a Bargain, SPECIAL. $2.150—Full lot with 6 room house on 15th St., tween Center and Dorcas. Good cellar, barn, conl house, cistern, sidewalks, shrubbery, eto. Great Bargain, 3,500 —Beautiful lot with 4 room house, good cellar, largo closots, eto. Sightly location. 113 $3,800 —Lot 07x132, with 7 room cottage on Sher- | man avonue, betweon Sherman and Clark strects. @ood_proverty. $2,500—Two beautitul lots in McCormick's addi- tion, on Farnam street. £3,500—Reeso Place, Park avenue, full lot. new two-story house, 7 rooms, good cellar and coal 120 ue sheds, , trees and all improvements. Bargain 121 81,20 Cash—Lot 36x138 on 11th 8t, in Kountze's atli addition. House 4 largo rooms, lot beauti- tully located and is really worth wuch more. Reason for selling, must havo money. 81,250—Each three beautiful ota in Recso Place, Park avenue on easy torms. $1,300—Half lot on Saunders street. Good house 4 rooms, good closets, pantry, stable, well, cls- torn, porch front and rear. ' P thirds cash. This is & bargain, the 20th or will Ife withdrawn from sale. Improved Property. 12 room house, cor. 18th and California strocts, 8 closets, collar, city water, outhouses, oo, £2,700—6 room house on N. 13th atrect, clossts, callar, clatern, woll, oto. BEYKORD & Sousk. $31000—Good six room house on Davenport, bok. 230 and 24th, two story, 0 osets, pantry, oollar, clatorn, well, it and shrubbery, stablo and outhouses. §3,100—Full sizo lot on McCandlish place, with #wo framo cottages, ono b room, pno § roomr. For sale or exchange. §2,100—Good two and a half acre lot with five room cottage, brick cellar, well, frult trees, eto. Ono of the bost thrce _ory brick business ho on Farnam strect. Torms private. £3,200—Now 7 room houso on N. 18th stroet. A. modern improvements. Good location. Cheap 3 #5,300—New two story house, Queen Ann_stylo. Al modorn improvemonts, city water, lob 100% 100, . Two full lota St Mary's avonuo and 20th, with 8 houses. Will be first class business property. Tormn easy. * $4,760—Lot 60x06, witl, two housea. Cheap. 2,600—Two houses In Nelson s addition, on Cen- tof skreet. Outaouses, cistern, frult troe, oto. Business house and lot on Douglas stroet, bet. 14th and 16th, Terms casy. New 8 room housoon Chicago. bet. 24thand 25th. ‘All improvemonts, Two now houses, ono six and orher 8 rooms. First-clase and modern. {mprovomenta. ‘Torms Easv 38 §2,700—Lot 100x182, Collogo Streot, Redick's g Sabdvision,now ¢ room hoise, Well‘improved. $2,500—Lot 50x160, Convent street, 8 rsom cot- tage, large basement suitable for rooms, barn te. ete. #2,300—8 ¢oom house, Thornell's addition, barn, well, ocistom, good {mprovements, $500 cash, $1,800 on long time. #4,200—7 room house on Davenpors, bet. 16th and 17th, Lot 175x500 on Sherman, large house, barn and other improvements. Lot without improve- monts Is worth the money we ask for it. Two new houses and two full sizo lots on Park avonue. Hot and oold water, and & modern fiest class imorovements, Houses would cost what we ask for whole. Extra good bargain, $2,600—Lot 82x160 cor. 17th and Center, house 4 rooms, harn, water, trees, outbuildings. room house, 18ta het, California & ico property. Terms casy $1,600—Lot 9, block S, Shiun's 2d addition. One A'n half story houso. Torms easy. #3,000—Good 7 rooin house on Sherman. Modern Improvements, stable, well, cistern. A bargain, $0,000—Full lot, one 8 room and one 6 room house, new, b blocks from the opera house. Very 82 817,600—Splondid ot on Dodge, noar 15th. Chea ] —TLarge house and simall ' cottage, ~ Excel Tocation_fall size Int Davenvort nesr 19th, #5 $4,600—Lot 80260, vood 6 room house, modern mprovoments, near husiness, on Sherman ave. $1,500—Two lots, 126x140, with house stable ete. Barker's sub-division. 81,000—Lot and a half, good house, Redick's sub- division, (corner.) Lot with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 18th and 1ith, 1,600—Lot and 6 room house, Horbach's addi- tion, wal, cistern, ote. Everything in ood re- §950—Lot and ro0m houso, Izard, bor, 16th and 17th Unimproved Property ' FOR SALE BY BEDFORDJSJSOUER, No. 2 §1,000—Lot 801197, Indiana and Division. 8 §700 oach—Two lots 89x132 oach, on 11th. Cheap, and 2 lots 68x182 each on 10th. 11 8260 each—7 lots in Yates & Reed's addition 23 §7,200—12 full sizo lots, Hanscom Place, one block west of Park avento, 8550 each —Two lots on Park avenue. Bargains. Business lots on Dodge, between 11th and 12th. 81 $400—Lot in Shinn's addition, on Seward street. 83 $3,000—Full lot, Reed's st addition, on 25th and Chieago. 46 85,000—Six good lots In Hanscom Place. Bar win b4 m,ooor Lot 50x120, on Farnam, near 20th. Ve cho 60 Four acros in West Omaha. 60 $550—Lot in Isaacs & Selden’s addition. 09 $1,600—Fine lot, Reddick's addition, Park ave. 84 840052 foet of block M, Shinn's addition. Fine viow. 89 §2,200—Lot 44x60un 16th. waorth twice the price askod. 94 $3,600—Full size graded lot on Chicago, bet. 18th and 14th. 08 §300—Good lot, high location, south 10th. 100 $8,000—33x182 on 10th, bet. Harney and How- axd. 108 760 each—Two extra good lo In EHansooms addition, Cood high location. Business property Bargains in Farms & Lands 0. NS 827 per acro—160 acre improved farm, near Cres. ton, lowa, 10 acres woodland, 45 acres corm, 25 acrés Timothy and Clover. 18 $4,000—40 acres -4 of a mile west of Ft. Omaha two houses, two barns, granary, corn crib, two wells, .00 bearing fruit trecs, 300 grape vinee. Will sell or exchange. 14 §7,000—200 acres, halt mile N. W. Elkhorn, 140 acros n cultivation, balance pasture, Four foom house, stable, etc. ' Terms easy 51 $060—1€0 acres good land, 4 1-% miles trom Bur. lington, Coffee county, Kansas, Will exchauge for Omaha property. 61 §3,400—240 acres adjolning clty of Wilber, Saline county. All under fence and well improved. This property Iacheap at $10,000. 66 §20 per acro—400 acres, 3 miles from Waterloo, Dougls county. Part in_cultivation, balance meadow, all good land, Wil sell or will arrange with cattle man for co-partnership, or will con tract to feed 800 or 00 head of cattle. 70 to 82—10,000 acres in Merrick county. Good till ablo land, and will be sold trom §0 to §9 per scre. £9 &7 per acro—WIll buy 160 acres in Cedar Co. 96 $15. por acro—830 scren 3 miles from Hamburg owa. 97 $15. peracre—Improved near Logan Iows. 104 Several hundred acres in Cuming Co. Neb. 105 Six thousand acres in Stanton Co. N 107 $10°per acro—2200 acres timbered land in Ray Gov, Mo, throo small farms ontnis land, baiance good cottonwood timber, which will more than By far invostment, Fot sale or exchange ymaha propesty. SPECIAL. 108 2,200~ Lot 219x220, cor. 3. h and Beilv.ow St., south Omaha, near Hascall s Park, brick house, four rooms, torn, stable, oellsr. All in good conaition and noarly now. 09 $25 per acro—400 acres in Washington county, 6 miles south of Blair, on line of C. St. P. M. & 0. railroad. Station at corner of this land ~'Good stream runniug water. 100 acres in cultivation, 80 acres grass, 150 acres timber—oak, hickory, walnut andelm. Small_house, good 'fruit and abundance of grapes. 1 partly fenced. One of the best farms in the county. If purchasor wishes, will sell homestead adjcinin good herd of cattle. £arCall and oxamino other property not lsted. BEDFORD & SOUER, 2 s 148 . bet. ~ arnam and Dougise advanced in a few day: BEDFORD KIRKW0OD, "I Lots in this addition are selling rapidly, and prices will be again These are without a doubt the most desirable lots n Omaha, and will certainly double in price before spring, All who havei seen them are well pleased and pronounce them cheap, & SOUER, Real Estate Agency, EAST SIDXE . 14th Street. het, Farnam and Douglas, F AND IF. 1t youlre suffering from poor health “or languishing on & bed of sickness, ‘waike cheot, it you are simply alling, ‘or it 1 weak and dispirited, with- ‘out clearly knowing why, Hop Bitters swill surely cure you.” Wit yo Sres winister, anl have overtaxed your tselt with your pastort rduties, or a Mother, worn out ‘with care and work, or & man of business of Iaborer weakened by the straln of your everyday duties, or man of letters, toflin sur midnight work, Hop Bitteas will ngthen you." svor Wit you are suffe *trom *drinking, any indescre o oF dissipation, ovet-eating ot o “are young and growing o tast. casey +OF It you are farm, at th: desk, anywhe that your ysten n ing orstimulat n you are old, b “pulse feeblo, n ning, Hop Bitters is what you noed to 10 give you new lite, health and vigor." 1t you are costive or dyspepti suering from any other of the nur ous diseases of th stomach or bow 8 your own fault it you remain iil." It you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this moment, and turn tor a oure to Hop. Bitters. av s uften the 1 the workshop, on the o wnd fool g ton without intoxicatin thin and impure, clean faculties ansteady, or s, b 1t you are sick with that terrible sickness Norvousness, you will find & ‘Balm in Gilead in Hop Bitters. L Tt you are a froquenter, or a residont of a miasn birricade your aystom agaj rize of il cou e, bilious by the use of Hop epide rmittent fovers Bitter. 1t you_ have rough, breath, Top blood, the sweetest breath, and health, paid for a case they will or ho l pimply, or sallow skin, bad Ritters ‘will give you fair_ski §500 ill o b, That poor, bed-ridden 1 wite, sister, mother! or daughter, can be ma cture of health Ly & fow bottles of Hop Bitters costing but a trifle. A NEW DEAL, No More Rallroad sses West of the Missouri River, Commissioner Daniels, of the Colorads ool association, announces that epecial arrangements for certain classes of pa: songer business to and from Colorado points have been jointly agroed upon, and all rules, regulations, and special v s heretofore in force havo been ean- From and after Dec. 1, 1883, ordors for tickets at special rates west bound, and requests for similar tickots oast-bound, may bo mado upon blanks furnished by the commissioner, and by celed. such reprosontatives of the lines membors of this association, on or east of the Mis souri river, as are authorized to maoke such orders and requests, Commercial tickets may bo issued as follows: For actual shippers resident in Colorado and regularly engaged in ship- ping freight betweon the Missouri river and Denver and Pueblo, who have paid for such froight during tho last six preceding their application ot loss than $1,000; for traveling salosmen omployed by and representing wholo salo houses and manufacturors Jocated in Colorado whose business requires them to travel between the Missouri river and Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo; to shippers resident at Missouri river points or in the east, and thoir traveling snlosmen when traveling on business for their houses. One hundred and fifty pounds of baggage only will be checked freo on commorcial tickets be- twon Denver, Colorado Springs, or Pucblo and the Missouri river, and Saratoga Notes. Miss Ada Smith was the recipient of | A1l excoss over 150 pounds shall be | through Indian territory, beginning at a pleasant surpriso at hor home on Sher- man avenue, Thanksgiving eve. A company of about thirty, including quite between the above-named points and the junction points in_Kansas or Nebraska. charged at the rate of $2.25 per 100 pounds. The commercial rato hotwoen Colorado points and Missouri river points will be §1.90. This rate will also apply going to bury paupers on the poor farm? Is the city of Omaha going to pave and allow permanent improvements to be made on its best thoroughfares with a grado that is obnoxious aven to a farm. or that wants to market his grain and hay in the city? Respectfully yours, J. M, Conruss, o — ASHIONARLE BVENT, ™E Lillian Spencer at (the Opera House To-Night, 1t aflords us great pleasure to chroticlo the appearance of so able an artiste as Miss Spencer, who will appear here to night, supported by het own company She will present tho Creol *‘Article 47" Wo clip the following (which 18 a gen uine notice) from The Des Moines State v, in Register of Saturday last, where Miss red to and enthusiastic audience “Miss Lillian Spencer appeared as Cora, the Creole, at the Grand Opera house last night, to the enjoyment of all who heard hor. Miss Spencer, as an emotional actress, displays remarkable power, and exhibits already much ability in her line of work. She entered vory thoroughly into the spirit of the passion- ato Creolo, and displayed a high quality of dramatic talont. Her portiayal of scorn, hatred and fiery anger was very fine indeed, and she showed that she could be full of passion without ranting. Tho support was good, and the interest was maintained throughout.” ———— RAILROAD MATTERS, A NEW LINE P'ROJECTED, Gavestoy, Tox., Decembor 2. The Gulf of Colorado &’ Santa Fe road will ask tho coming congress for a railway, tolograph and telephono right of way fpencer appe an overflowing point west of the eastern boundary of Cook county, Texas, ahd ending west of Coffeyville, Kansas. Ooke will introduce the measure in the senate, congress to re- a number from your city, invaded and | ypon commercial tickets betwoen Colers, | #erve the right to regulafo charges, the took possession. An enjoyable tho result, the best music wasin atten- dance, dancing formed the principal amusement, and the usual lunch was en- joyed. The festivities continuing until the wee small hours, The S. W. A. . instead of the S, W, S., 08 your compositor' would have me G braska and Kansas. Tho agreed com- meroial rate of §2 25 per 100 pounds for excoss bagizage between pool points shall apply only upon such baggnge as is checked through, Orders for half-rates may be issued as follows: For railway employes and mem- bers of their families proporly cortified me was | do points and the junction points in Ne. [ foad to pay 850 per mile 't tribes owing land, also after 100 miles ate complete to pay £1,000 annually to thé'searetary of the interior, 100 miles to ‘Bé comploted inside of three years or the grint’ to be forfeited; This will make a linetor St. Louis via the St. Louis & San Franeisco railway, and be within 50 miles of ‘qon« nection. with the Atchison, Topdka' & say, mot " Thankegiving night for their | whoso positions do not. entitle. them to|Saata Fo road, Burlington' & Quinoy first rehearsal. Saratoga was largely represonted at Boyd's Thursday evsning, on the account of the presentation of “The Dude.” Among the number were Mrs. James H. Ryner, Mrs, C. D. Brewster, Mrs. Iid- win Patrick, Mrs. K. F. Knight, Mr, C, W. Jensley, with Miss Cora K. Knight. Mr. H. Browster with Miss Alice Rustin, ' Mr, William J. Jansley with Miss Jonnie Patrick, Messrs. James H. Conrad and E. L. Patrick. neral 0. 0. Howard wiil address the Union Sunday school to-morrow at 3 p. m. Allare cordially invited lo attend, Colonel David Willard and wife, who have been spending a few daysat and near Saratoga, left this'morning for Her- man, Neb., to spend the Sabbath. Coukoo, — PERSONAL, Matt. R. Bingham, represonting the Mic gan Stove company, of Chicawo, is at the Pax- ton, J. A. Buckstaff and wife, of Lincoln, are visiting a few days at D, G. Hulls, Mr. Goorge Ward, clerk in the tiansporta- tion deparment, dopot quartermaster's office, has roturned from Washington with his bride, W. H. Sumner, of Schuyler, is at the Mil. lard. Miles Zentmeyer, of Schuyler, arrived at the Millard yesterday. A. C. McCartley, of Superior, is a Millard arrival Thomas W. Lowrey, of Lincoln, is at.the Millard, Madame Minnie Hauk and company arrived yesterday from St. Joseph. They leave this morning for Lincoln. They return Tuesday, and will giye a concert hiere Tuesday evening. Sam Levy, of Salt Lake City, arrived in Omahayesterday, on his way home from a business trip through the east. Mr. Levy is oue of the leading business men of the capital of Utah, and ono of the number who support Giov, Murray’s views in regard to the Mor- monp oblem. He stayed over one day for the purpose of visiting his old friend Fritscher, ar manufacturer, with whom he worked ha some ten yems ago. Lillian Spencer and company are at the Millard. Fred G, Berger, manager of the Sol Smith tussell company, is at the Millard, Moore, of Lincoln, is n ‘the The Triumphant Entry, The baby army is coming thick and fast, and among the advance guards is a 12 pound boy at the house of P. Swan, a mach in the employ of the U. P. shops, and a lad only one'pound lighter at the residence of R, C. Enewold, the Sixteenth street merchant, Both mothers and children are getting along nicely, The grain crop of Nebraska has been very abundant, and the baby crop prom- ises to be equally as good, The samples thus far received are large and bright, and the fond hearts of their parents are looking forward to a bright future for these welcome guests, | ca— rer Castlp Company. s of i of Boyd Brothers Land and Live Stock cempany have been filed in the oflice of the county clerk. 'The principal place of transacting its business is to be Omaha, and the gen- eral nature of the business to be trans- acted is the raising of cattle, the pur- chase and sale of live stock, and other business incident thereto. The amount of authorized capital stock is fixed at £500,000 in_shares of £100 each, which shall be paid as follows: Thirty-three per cent at the time of subscription and the remainder at such time as the board of directors may call for the same. The time of commencement of this organization is the Gth day of November, 1883, and its termination shall be the 6th day of No- vember, 1900 The highest amount of indebtedness to which the company is allowed to subject itself at any one time shall be 100,000, icers by whom the affairs of the will be man- aged are to be a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Five directors are to be chosen annually, who elect the president and vico-president from among their number, and appoint a secrotary. T'he president may also hold the oflice of treasurer, The incorporators are James corporation passes; in cases requiring charitablo con sideration, where the trip is necessary and the subject worthy; for clergymen and others engaged solely in ministerial or missionary work, and for their fami- lis and sorvants; for members of the pross not engaged in any other businoss, and for correspondents presenting cre- dentials, traveling solely in the in- terost ~ and servico of pub. lic journals; by the term “members of the press” is meant editor, assistant edi- tor, publisher, business manager and regularly employed reporters, Half- rates will also be given to immediate families of editors, publishers, and busi ness managers of reputable journals in Kansas, Nebraska, and Colorado, but not to the families of other members of the press. Half-fare tickets will also be issued for army and naval officers, sol- diers, surgeons, hospital stewards, and others enlisted or sworn into the war department service. Ordors for: theatrical rates may be issued as follow: Between the Missouri river and Denver, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo, for any company or three or more persons recognized as regular mem- bers of the profession traveling together on one ticket. Two hundred pounds of baggage will be checked free for each member of,the troope. Animals (except- ing dogs with theatrical parties) will be charged for at regular tull extra-baggage rate. No passes will be issued on theat- rleal rate between Denver, Colorado Sprinus, or Pueblo and Missouri river points will be $15. From and after December 1, 1883, agents will not be permitted to sell at less than tariff rates any tickets betw8en points covered by this nssociation except upon the commissioner’s order, obtained previous to the sale of the ticket. Where half-rate is named between Denver, Col- orado Springs, or Pueblo and Missouri river points, it will be understood to mean $11.25, All tickets, or orders for tickets, of any kind or character sold in Colorado must be of the issue by the lines members of this association. Should any other line soll tickets or orders for tickets at variance with this rule, the commissioner will order that the sale of tickets in Colorado by the lines in this association over suc! offending line be suspended until runtuch by uranimous consent. o Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office No- vember 29, reported for Tr Ber by Ames’ real estate agency: George H. Boggs and Lew W. Hill to Frederick (. Leisenring, w d, lots 1 and 2 in Omaha View, 8600, Alfred Bobier and wife to Herman Teckenscher, w d, lot 155 in Florence, 8176, John 1, Redick and wife to B, Kellner, w d, lot 10 and sduth 2 feet of lot 11, block 3, in subdivision of John I, Red- ick’s, $1,600. William R. Turner to The Iublic, ded- ication, west 23 feet of lot in Ragan's addition, for street, Nicholas Ittuer, guardian, to the pub- lic, dedication to the public for strect, a strip of land 33 feet wide of the east of lot 22 in sec 9, 15, 13, Chas, C. Housel and Reuben Allen to the public, w 3 feet'of lot 16 in sec 9, 16, 13, for street, dedication, Calvin M, Frederick and Hellen A, Frederick to the public, w “4 fect lot 19 in see 9, 16, 13, dedication, Peter Clark and wife to the Omaha Belt Railway company, w d, lot 3 and part of Jot 4, in block 28, Omaha, $600. Francis B, Hayes and wife to Samuel . Curtis, q ¢, part of 83 of nw} of sec , tp 16, range 13, $10,000, John M. Kuhn and wife and Norman A. Kuhn, unmarried, to Samuel 8, Cur. tis, q ¢, part of s4 of nw} of sec 83, tp 16, range 13, $400. Sarah J. Donecken and Augustus, her husband, to Martha K. Schroter, w d, lots 7 and 8, block 1, Donecken's add to Walnut I1ill, 600, v Question Al County Commissioner Corliss desired toask « fow questions, for which we cheerfully make room. To the Editor of The Bee 1 would like to ask a few questions How long aro the peopl: of the city of Omaha going to continue to enlarge and bury in & cemetery which will, within the next ten years, be in the center of Boyd, Sawuel Boyd, John M. Boyd, + Klowas ¥, Boyd and A. G, Buchanwu, the city? How lobg is the county of Duuglas Chicago & Alton and others, ORDERED UFF SALE, St. Lours, December It is now assorted that tho passenger agents' of castern lines at their meeting last Friday adopted resolutions requesting the com- missioner to order tickets of the Lake Erie & Western road ‘‘off sale” and recommended that the same action be taken in connection with one or two other lines, names unknown, — IRE RECORD, Great Blazes in Chicago Lost, Tw Lives Cwuicaco, December 2.—The fire in Farwell block which was raging last eve ning was confined to Nos, 168 and 170, Market streot, the three lower floors of which were occupied by Metzler Broth- ers, notion dealers, and the four upper floors by Beak & Bucher, furriers. The latter firm employs nearly two hundred girls, all but about seventy-five of whom had gone home when the fire was dis- covered. Those remaining in the build- ing became panic stricken, and two of them, Kittie Hillgato and Frances Fair- weather dropped from a {ifth story win- dow and were instantly killed. Met- zler’s loss is estimated at from §560,000 to 275,000; insurance $40,000; Beak & Bucher's loss will aproximate $50,000 to $75,000. Losa on building §10,000; fully msured, While the whole department was at work at the Farwell block fire an alarm was turned in from The Evening Journal office. Three storios of this building were thoroughly burned out, and the en- tire structure completely water-sonked. Tho working outfit. of the paper, with tho hossiblo exception of the presses ]y destroyed. The Journal building was a fine four-story stone structure, erected to replace the one destroyed in the great fire, and was taken possession of by the paper in April, 1875, The J. B. Jefirey Printing company, one of the largest show printing establishments in the country, cceupied a portion of the build- ing and suffered almost a total loss, which is estimated will approximate fully §80,- 000, insurance £84,000, The Journal building was damaged to the extent of £6,00, imsured for $40,600. The Jour- nal's newspaper loss is 50,000, insurance $24,600. The presses arein good con- dition, and the paper will be issucd to- morrow afternoon as usual. o — The Glass M Prrrssurc, December 2 —Since the inauguration of the window glass strike, over 100,000 boxes of glass have been imported to this city. Five years ago the annual foreign importation was re- duced from 1,000,000 to 00,000 boxes, but the late sirikes havo revived importations, ond it 1 asserted they will again reach 1,000,000, Blowers and manufacturers view this fact with favor, The blowers say the manufacturers canno afford to seo im- portation incrense and their furnaces cold, while the employers assert that im- portations must prove to the strikers their assertion that it is better to import than to produce at the pre ent cost production. The strike is threo months old, with prospects of a settlement no brighter than when the lockout was inau- gurated, The conference committees will meet again next Tuesday. e Monument, New Youk, December 2,-—The World prints an_interview with an intimate friend of Samuel J. Tilden, in which itis wtated that the latter remodeled <his Grammercy park residence especially for an artistic public institution. Under his will the building and splendid library collection will be left in trust to the city for a public library. I'he trustees are to be Henry Watterson, of Louisville, and Manton Marble and John Bigelow, of ew York. The property and contents o vstimated to be worth §1,000,000 Thg endowment will be ample to support the institutio Tilde ans, 2.—Goy. Crosby ngress, through the Secretary of the Interior, immediate cut ting down of all Indian reservations, now covering two-fifths of the area of Mon- tana, to the actual wants of 18,000 - dians, throwing the lands open to settle- ment, He urges reliof of l{w Blackfect, North Piegans, Assineboines and Gros- ventres; also that schools educating the For, You, Madam, Whose Complexion hetrays some humiliating imperfec tion, whose mirror tells yon that you are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in counte- nance, or_have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or un- wholesome tints of Complex- ion, wo say use Hagan's Mag- nolia Baim. 1t is a delicate, harmiess and delightful article, pro- ducing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artifici- ality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes permanent if the Magnolia Balm is judiciously used. ACRAZY QuUILT, That Would Set a Man Orazy With Envy and Covetousness (o Look Upon The sensation of the day istheso-called “Crazy Quilt” of the U, C. L. A, now on exhibition at O’Donahos & Downoy's. The young ladies of the association de- visod this means of raising some money for their library. The quilt is composed of forty-nine blocks, each twolve inches square, They aro of silk, satin and velvet, profusely and artistically decorated with various styles of needle work and hand painting. Each block is the gift of some member of the association, and every effort has been made by the donors to make their block the handsomest in the quilt. The result is something roally magnificent, It has been styled *“Crazy Quilt,” because no sot pattern has been followed, but one can seo at a glance that there is *“method in its madness.” Each square is a pic- turg in itself, and the artistic combina- tjon of these squares has produced & won- derfully brilliant and effective whole. It was suggested to tho ladies ithat they call it an ‘art” quilt, boenuso tho great di-\,my of talent in that irection it had called out, but they mod- datly decided to keep the old fashioned l'luu ., They were not even induced to chango it by the brilliant young man who suggested that they call it “‘a rainbow with delirium_trimmins,” ‘To mention all the beautiful blocks would eall for, too much space, and we must be content with saying that the most striking are,a hand, presenting n spray of lillies, dono in_oil on black satin, by Mis York; a night scene, etched on old satin, by Miss E. Sexton; field flowers, ncedle work on pale pink brocatello,Mrs. M. Donovan; caila lillios, done in oil, on black satin, Mrs, M. Egan; flower piece, outline stitch on royal blue satin, Mra. Swartzlander; *‘lullaby,” etching on ruby satin, Miss Mary Quinn; the *‘bride’s block,” of bridal” flowers, en heliotrope satm, Mrs. J. J. O'Connor; poppies and tolur flowers, on white satin, Mrs. James Creighton; fuchias and tulips on pink brocade, Mre. GoMi O0'Brien. But the most interest- ing black in the quilt and the one most people are desirous of possessing is what is called the f‘monogram_black.” This truly remarkable pieco of needle work was executed—and exccuted is exactly the word for this occasion—by the young gentlemen of the association. Theground work is of a gearlet plush and the decora tions are the monograms of the donors worked by themselves, The effect is to say the least startling, and the truly’ wathetic gazer is almost sure to ask if this is not something entirely new in Chinese decorative art. The artists are Messrs, McCarthy, Shelby, Downey, Ar- nold, Griflin, Connolly, McNamara, e- Mahon, Waugh, Rickaby, O'Brien’ and Blair. The squares are embroidered together with golden crewel. The entire utter- | quiltis bordered in old gold and black satin. The quilt is to bo disposed of by lottery. The chances are to be sold at one dollar each, the limitbeing four hun- dred. They can be procured from the ladies of the library, and at the stores of McCarthy & Burke, O’'Donahoe & Dow ney, Bushman’s, Banmer's, and other Catholic business houses, AV MiLwavk The 1ody of Henry L. Eison, wholesale clothing merchant, who disappeared mysteriously on October 31, was found to day floating tho lake, nearly opposite the North- westorn depot. The body was badly de- composed, but was identified by a watch and papers, CATARRH 7 Radical Cure! of Witch Hazel, r, Marigold, Clover Blossons, ELe., cdiate reliof and Sanford’s The G o Distillatic American For the imi orn 1t ongp of every form of Catarrh, o Tond Cold o Influ onza to the Loss of Siioll o, Bronchitis, and Ineiplent ( 1 in Tive minutes i any and oy liko it Grateful, fragrant, wholos first appicat never faill One ot Sanford's an . Awk for Sanford's or Drug and Chemical Co., Bost COLLIN, ¥or the reliet_and prevention, the INSTANT IT 18 " APPLIED, of Rheumatism, Nouralgis, Sclat! L\ YOLTAIC,™ /ioa, Coughs, Colds, Weak' Back, Btmach and Bowels, Shooting Pain, Nuubnew, Hystoria, Fo wale Pain s, Liver vor, Ma COLLINS' Palpitation, Dyspep: wplaint, Billiogs. Fo. 8 (an ELEC PLECTIO VOLTAIC DELT, and other ELkeTmio % § CArpLIANCES will fond Trial, TO MEN, YOUNG OIt OLD: who a ' NERYOUS' DERILITY, LOST ViT ason of n PEGION ABURES and OTitki Catsks. 5p K from y rellaf wild com GO wnd MANHOOD lustratod Pamphles Tudians in agrioultural pursuits be estab lished, Vouralc Beur Co, Mansnary, Mica pidemion, use FELECTRIC A TIIC BATTERY COMBINED PLAGTERS ¥ith & Porous Plasten aud laug THE NECESSITY FOR THE ECIALIST, DR, H WAGNER, Haslong been acknowledged and moro 8o at this dag than any other. The vast fleld of medical sclonos 1y evor incronsing, and it numerous branches are brought nearer and nearer to perfection, and no one man can any longer grasp them sl Hence the necessity for dividing the Iabor. And it is true beyond all doniht that disease, sffecting the gen- to-urinary arzans need special study more than any. h it we would understand and know how 4 them prope DR WAG ER s fully awaro that there are Wy physicians, and some sensible people, s ho will demn him for making this class of discases & spo- clalty, but he!s happy to kiow that with most. per- #ons of rofinement and intelligence a mare enl od view ls taken of tho suhject, and that the physios an who dovotes himself to reeving the affiicted and them from worss than death, is no less & phis and boriefactor to his race than the sur- geon or physician who by clor 1 oxeels in any othor hranch of his pr nately or humanity, the day is da®ning when the false phi- anthrophy that condemned the_ victins of folly o crime, Iiko the lepers undor the JJewish law, to die uncared for has passed away. avin A Few Reasons Why you should try the celebrated Dr. I, Wagner's methods of eurn “Dr. H. Wagner Is a natural physician.” ¢ Fowta, The Greatest Living Phrenologit, “Fow can excel you ay a doctor.” Dr. J. Siuws, Tho World's Greatest Physiognomist. wonderfnlly proficient in your know? medicines. “You adgo of dise « DR J. Marrirws. ‘The afflicted find ready relief in your pros Dr. J. Sruus, D T Wagner Ja a regnlar graduate trom. 2 Bellevuo Hospital, New York eity; has had very ex- tensive all bray chroufo ospltal practice, and is thoroughly posted on his beloved sclence, especially en Drs. Browsma, & Ewiva, Wagner has immortalized_himselt by ul discovery of specifio_remelioa for prl- diseason.”—Virginia City Chronicle. 7, t invalids flock to see Mm.”—San Francisco Chronicle. 8. “The Doctor's long experiance s specialist uld render him very succossfal.’—Rocky Mouti- tain Nows. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time disoussion of tho secret viee was en- tirely avoided by the profossion, and medical works of but a few years ago would hardly mention it. To-duy the physician is of a diffcront opinion; he la awaro that it is his duty—lisagreeable though is may he-~to handle this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent paronts and uardians will thank him for doing wo. The results attending this destructive vice wero for- merly not understood, or ot properly estimated; and no importance being attached to s subject which by its nature does not Invite: closo investigation, it wae willingly fenored The habit {8 generally contracted by the youn whilo attending school; older_companions thrnuu: their exagnple, may bo responsible for it, or it may be acquired through accident. The excitement once cx- perienced, the practic will bo repeated again and again, until atlast the habit be firm and com: )y enslaves the victim, Mental and nervous af ictions are usually the primary results of self-abuse. Amon the injurious effects may bo_mentioned lassi- tude, dejection-or irrascibility of temper and general o The hov secks seclision, and rarely_Joins n the sporta of his companions. 1f ho be & young an ho will bo smpany with the other coeding and annoying 1f tho practive is violently persisted in, more serlons disturbances take place, ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or opileptic convulsions, are’ experienced, and the sufferer may fall into a complete state of Idiocy be- tore, tinally, death relieves hi b all thowe engaged i this dangerous, practice, T would kay, first of all, stop it at once; make ev possible effort to ds you fail, if your nervi ) ¥ 00 much”shattered, and con q ur will.power broken, take some ne tono t from the b through a regular course of treatment, for it is mistake to suppose that ayg one time, be t every wo little, giva himsolf 0 this fascinating but dangerous excite nt without sufferipgr from its evil consequences at some future time. he number of young men whoare ineapnciated to fill the duties ulljnlmurll\ ‘wedlock Is alarmingly large, and in moss of such es this unfortunate condition of things can he traced th the practice of self-abuse, which had been abandoned years ago. Indeed, a féw months’ praction of this habit is suftfefent to induce spermatorrhaa 1 Intor years,and I have many of such cases under treat ment at the present day. .1 great Young Men Who may be suffering from the effects of youthtul follies or indiscreti will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of sut- fering humanity. Dr. Waoxxx will guaranteo to for- 141t 8500 for evory cano of seminal weaknioss oF private dlsease of any kind and character ,which he under- takew toand fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There are many at the age of 50 to 60 who are troubled with t0o frequent_ evacuations of the blad- d ccompanied by a slight smarting or bu Ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in manner the patient cannot account for. ~ On- exami ing the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often b found, and somotimes small particles of albumen will or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again & to a dark audtorpid appearance. There are wany men who die of this difficulty, lgnoraut of tho cause, which I the second stage of seminal-weak- ness. Dr. W. wil guarantee a perfect cure in all cases and o healthy rests ) of ' the genito-urinary or- gans. nsltation Thorough examination and ad- vico, $6. All communications should be addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, . 0. 2359, Denyer, Colorado. The Young Man's Pocket anion, by Dr. H Waigner, In worth g welieht i gokl o young men. Prico § Sont By mail to any address. Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagner, ho eclebrated specialist, of Denver, Colo., 848 Larimor strect, believes in letting theworld Know what he can do, and is doing for thousands of his followmen. His treatment for lost manhood s uro to win 1o thet posterity will bless. Ten usand testimonials from all over the United States m those ho has cured, fs proof positive that hedoes ure tho worst cases of these discases. The aflicted rom chronio and sexual diseases of every kind will nd him their best friend. Read his advertisementin papers, and eall on him for advice, as we know y roborate us in kaying he is the suf feror's true friond.— Rocky Mounrain News.| Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, a4 n seience, the specialists are the ones who always comes o the front and accomplish gront resnlts, This tomark iy especially applicable to to Dr. 1. Wagner, of this He standy at the top of Iaprofosion, dud the cures he perforins for the unforgunate woilld swem wonderful It not, properly Viewe 1 1 tho llght of sclontific acquirementa: . Mo {o endorsod Iy the wost enninent of the modical taculty, His office at 343 Laramir strect, where he will speedi- ily effcta cure for the suffering of either sex, no mat- tor how complicated their complaiut.—Pomeroy,s Dgmocrat, Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure, Persans at & distance who wish tobe treated by Dr. Wagner need 10t focl backward becauso of inability to visit hiw 1f ahey will w to the doctor ho will send a list of questions w nablos him to send medicines, counsel and to thousands he has nover soon, Ho has p in overy city, town and station in Colorsdo~ well s allover the United Statos. See his ad {his advertisoment.—Deas ver Tribune, Shall We Reform ? or all diseases I8 v prosent of educated ,and in all large communitios o i 0 excel i which they dircot thelr Dr. Wagner Is & succosstul il leru school of specialties. and his s i the_treatmont of private iy a woudertul ws it is flattering, —Prot. J. 1086 porsons who need medical relief tor the mosh ‘ate of discases will ind an_accomplished and suc o the person of Dr. Wagner, No. , who is hghly recommended by the phofossion at home snd aboard, —Pomeroy’s. Dewocrat; Bigotry and_ignorance must.give way to wisdom, g tho wise physician believes in fetting his light shine for the glory of his fellow men. ors ink # the torgh he gap best use I»JIII the wear aud sick one to the fountaly of health If this should be instrumenital ad & #TORCHLIG HT” set up- ill to guide ering hymanity 10813 Larimor Y R L o A T for which it wrilien: Ao P. 0. box 284, D..“ R T B 0 bog M9, o @, M1AG Iadne Thens fludm columa hoaded {The Nocossity 113 thae physician cry