Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1883, Page 5

UEBER I N THE DAILY BEE-~-OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1883. o e s [ ——. b 16th and famam Omaha, Neb. Below will be found a few of the BEST and most DESIRABLE BARGAINS: OMAHA CITY PROPERTY. No.' 211 2 story brick rosidence, near St. Mary's avenue, at a bargain, No. 22112 vacant lots, 1 block from strect from Hanscom Park. We offer these lots, which aro very desirable for building purpose at o low m e for a few days ouly, No. 22623 lota on Saunders stABE, near Charlos. Thess lots will be sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores. No. 220~ Business property, rents for $2.000, pays 20 per cont. Best thing ever offered. 3 No. 235—Three houses and lots, rents forl81,200 per year. cars, same * distance No. 241—3 lots in Bartlett's addition, very cheap. No. 25315 acres in Cunningham’s addition. No 3 lots in_Hanscom place, 4 lots on 8. 10th street. Easy terms. No. 102—House and lot. House, b rooms and b x140, 8. 10th street, near Charles, 8800 down, $1,400. No. 849 lots, 66x132 each, S. 10th st. §4,500. No. 77—38 houses, 2 brick and 1 frame, on lot 66s132, S. 11th st. 84,000 cash, balance long time. $7,250. @ No. 40—0One acre lot and house, 4 rooms, 4 blocks, S. St. Mary avenue street car line. Very cheap. £3,700. Liberal terms. No. 11—3 houses and lots, 50x140, S. 16th st., N of railroad. This is the best bargain for an investor ever offered in the city. £2,600. No. 90—A good house of 5 rooms, with basement and other good improvements. TLot, 50x150. Kruit and evergreen trees G years old. Nice residence property. Easy terms. $3,200. No. 19—New house and barn. Lot, 132x148. This is a very de- sirable residencoe property, and is offered at a low price. WillZex- change for farm property. £4,500. No. 143—2 lots in Block K, Lowe's 1st addition, $160 each. No. 163—8lots 1 Boyd’s addition. $175 each. Lasy terms. No. 167—2 lots in Lowe's second addition. Each contains 1 acre, with house and barn. Bargain, No. 169—4 acre lots in' Lowe's second addition. No. 179—1 lot in Kountz' third addition. New]} house of 3 rooms, barns, etc. £1,800. No. 181—1 lot in Kountz' third addition, 2 houses, etc. §1,500. No. 184—2 lots in Block 3, Kountz' third addition. Must be sold together. §2,200. No. 186—3 act improvements, Each, 8300. oment. Lot, 60 ance in 2 years. Must be sold altogether. in Okahoma, with good G-room house and other FARM LANDS. No. 261—40 acres near Fort Omaha. No. 262—2 good farms near Waterloo. 240 acre farm near Osceola, Neb , $20 per acre. for city property. Easy terms. B3 No. 12—2,000acres of improved landin Hitchcock county, Nebraska, ranging in price from $3.50 to 810 per acre. No. 17— 640 acres of good farm land in Dawson county. Will ex- change for city property. $3.60 per acre. ' No. 22—The best farm in Nebraska, 7 miles from Omaha, contains 150 acres, 2 heuses, wells, cisterns, barns and all- other first class im- Will exchange provements. Also orchard matured and bearing. ~Will exchange for u'% property. g & 3 0. 107—Several valuable and low-priced tracks of land in Madison county. 16 farms within from o 12 wiles of railroad, and 23 pieces of im- proved lands, near Table Rock, Nebraska, all conveniently near market, and 1n many instances offered at great bargains. Among other counties in which we have special bargains in farms and unimproved lands, are Jefferson, Knox, Clay, Valley, Webster Sarpy, Harlan, [Boone, Filmore, Cass, Seward, Merrick and Nuck- 3 COORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. H.B. IREY & CO., Real Estate Agents, Southwest C8rner 15th and Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Established in 1858. A. J. SIMPSON TELIE LEADIN G GAITIAgE Batony, 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street, 0. M, LEIGHTON. LEIGHTON & CLARKE, H. T. CLARKE, \(BUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & 00.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— Paints, Oils, Brushes, Class. OMAHA, . NEBRASEA. J. 0. PRESCOTIY N. P. CURTICE, J. 0. PRESCOTT & CO, WWholesale ancd FRetail PIANOS & ORGANS! Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions. CHEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE In the State. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR S8TOCK OR SEND FOR PRICES, Farnam Streer OMAHA. J. H. CIESON, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANDFACTORY CORNER,TWELFTH ANDSHOWARDN™ RENTE, OM A TXA. - * Im - FEe = OVHES Particulas atlenticn Ivea o re alrin Eadle act’p kusranieed! FACTS ABOUT OREGON. Some of“the Heasons Why the New Scttler Peels a Wit Homesick When He pirst Sights the Land of Promise A Moderato View of the Boom Business. Pioneer P anty, Oregon, Correspondence. This scction has beei 8o written up and down that ono must look for the iruth somewhere botween the two styles ot writing. One gentloman who came a fow 'w ago-—family, bag, bageage, son and piano - snid to me the other day Gen. Boyuton is responsible for my be- ing out e in the rain. 1 read inThe Cincinnati Commercial-Ga: 80 made up my mind to sell out my ness and come. Now 1 am wonderi what 1 shall do.” "There are probably other such instan- ces. This particular man will probably stay, and between now and spring will find himself doing something, though it would he hard to say what just now. The men who can come without disappoint- ment are those who have been reading the newspapers with a view to winter proparations and migration in the spring. A little thinking well put in helps along the success of any undertaking, There are people here who came on the tide that surged this way after the opening of the road, and some of them are sorry they came. Most of them are ashamed to go back, and this feeling will serve to stir up their hitherto unused onergies to a degree that will in the end repay them for change of | ion, There comes a aeason of homesicknuss after every move from one scetion into another, which weuld bo fatal but fer self-conceit, pride, shame, be whatever you call it. The hopes that lend to ew on are never realized at the beginning, Still, fortile countries like this, build up, and in look- ing from the old homes to the new, it becomes evident that those who changed their places are getting on the best. This 18 the al fact that keeps the tide of humanity ever moving from the old world to the new-— from New England to the far west—even from China, and nothing will ever stop it. ~ The desire to 1| he told mo “‘about six pointed a group of men and broke out with: “‘There, do you see that tall man on the corner ! He is a discoverer of mines. That is Ash Bradford. He and his brother, Pat Bradford, were once rich, They discovered and owned one of the richest mines in Idaho, and now they are poor - run ;o little orchard and truck | ranch just over the hill, from which they | come into the city and sell what they raise. There was another brother-Dan Bradford - who sold out in good time and | went with his wealth to Brooklyn, N, Y. | The other two worked away, refusing to | soll, until one day the silver, which they had been taking out in solid chuaks, suddenly marrowed to mothing. Then they could not sell, and it was the end of good fortune.” I asked him how old B iford was and L' and he added, ‘he is highly educated.” This Caur| Alene excitement will make some rich | men, too, and many poor ones, It is :\; part of the American life to get rich in| the mines and then get poor again, and thia is the last opportunity. The increasod facilities for transporta tion, came upon us before the mail carry- ing and distributing force had reached a correspoding dogree of _efficiency, and there has hoen such a muddlo over it that Gol, John Jameson of Washington had to come out,and, in tho capacity of assistant superintendent of mails, divide up the new railroad line into shorter runs and put on more men, This abates one hardship, and gives us lotters and papers | from tho east with responsible expedition and regularity, The telegraphic facilitics are still very bad and very expensive. More wires and better service are needed almost as badly as tho railroad was. lvery littla storm knooks down the few that are atruny to Portland, and when they are working the smallest mes- sage to New York costs $2. Plenty of wires and & cheap rato would lead toa at increase in business. One must t two weeks before getting an answer to his' letter sent by mail, which fact would help tomake the rapid wi substitute, were the cost within reas able bounds, No_safor remedy_can be had for Conghs and Colds, or any troublo of the Throat, than “Erown’s Bronchial Tyoches.” Price 25 cents. better one's‘condition leads to emigration —shame of defeat prevents return. Thus will it ever be. A man is first sick of his old howe,then homesick in his new home, and finally content, or as nearly so as it is possible in this ambitious and restless country. 1 have no doubt of the spring immigration which has been predicted, and T have watched this business of pull- ing up stakes and leaving old homes for now long enough to venture the prophesy that there will never be any such accounts of disappointment and suffering go .back as did from Kansas and Nebraska in those old days before the railroad. Land, water, man, woman and work combine to keep the generations coming and.going, and in averaging up we must have men and women to combine with our land and water. This is getting back from ‘“boom” literature to the philosophical fact. Bath the government land and the ramlroad land can be bought on time, ani there is land enough and time enough, The buyers will come. g A CRITIC CRITICISED, It 8o happened that I made a trip up the valley of the Williamette on the same day that I read an account of the new book by Dr. William Barrows on Oregon. 8o far as I could gather from the review of his book he talks about Oregon as though it were a wild and un- cultivated region. T never saw an older looking string of farms than met my eye between Portland and Cornwallis, a hun- dred miles to the southward. (Nobody here ever uses the word “‘farm,” prefer- ring ‘‘ranch,” so I must say ranch, though it be but a cabbage patch.) These ranches have been cultivated for forty years—some of them. Missourians came with their penchant for tumble down barns and unsheltered implements; and they go on, year after year, content with twenty bushels of whaet to the acre, but never coasing to bemoan the fact that they cannot raise corn. They find ita great gtrain on old customs to fatten hogs on wheat, so they raise few hogs while turkeys and chickens are higher priced than anywhere elee in the world. The hogs might be made profitable by keeping them in clover nine months and then finishing them on wheat or barley— but custom in- everything, and -the fmg fortune is left for some one who is yet to come to Oregon. Washington territory will be as unlike these old settled sec- tions of this state as Connec'i- cut is unlike Tennessee. The settlers are coming from the northern belt, and they will build better houses and barns, and they will care more for the ‘‘ftireside,” which Mr. Beecher seoms to regard as likely to be neglected 1n the growth of a population where the climate is so mild. These old sottlers up the Williametto valley sct great store by their apple orchards, though the trees are short lived, and never large like the old apples.of our grandfathers, They are covered with gray moes which hangs from each ‘ittle twig like tho Spanish moss frcm trees in a Tlorida swamp, and the effect is to make an orchard at this season of the yeur look like a field of dead trees. They ire alive and fruitful, though 1 feel quite convinced that more pruning and better care would well repay the trouble, ‘The wet season affords a bad time to look at the valley, with its mud and moss grown roofs, yet it is plainly enough to be seen that the grnum!’ is fruitful. Some of it is very damp, and'one young man pointed out to me & farm his father had aban- donedhbeumw he couldn't] mte mom; enough upon it to supply the famil quiui‘::e. p’l“’he old man had only to movfa a mile away, and he lives to return from the recent Pioneers' excursion with a new wife from the east. ' THE MINING BOOM, I notice that Mr. Vice President Oakes, who is ona visit to this endjef his rail- road, gives the Cceur d'Alene gold mines a mild boom in & talk with a reporter of The Oregonian, This will help along the reparations now going forward to go into that region with a rush in the spring. For taking chances. and relying upon some lucky turn in affairs to get rich, the people on this coast are more notable than those of the east, though Helena is fur- nishing fully half the miners for this new field. So far we have nothing but rumors of nuggets and rieh finds, but this is enough to unsettle the winds of those every ready to snap at a ehance for gold and sudden wealth. One will puta line boats on the watercourse that leads to the mines; several will go early with stores, and if the excitement should grow for an- other six months I shall expect to see & railroad built. Just now one runs a risk of gotting bowildered and freezing to deach:if the attempt to go to the mines is made; but of course the chances for wealth are better than they will be aft.r the way has been sinoothed, I was talk- ing yesterday with an old settler who seemed to know about the miues, and as wo eat in his ofize window he suddenly Sold only in boxes, e —— A Lakeside Musing. From the Unpublished Works of J. Kenrimore Coo per. **Avast heaving.” Capt. Foamerest turned quickly on his | heel after giving thisorderinthesharp, de- cisjve tone habitual to seafaring men and continued to pace the quarter-deck of the Avenger with regular tread. With hands behind him and eyes steadily fixed on the oaken planks which upheld him he did not look like a man on whose mind was l)roauing the weight of a great responsi- bility—a responeibility that ere the sun sank to rest beneath the waters might necessitate the shedding of human blood. For five minutes he paced the deck in silence, and then, turning with a show of impatience and speaking in a tone that betrayed irritation, if not anger, he again said: “Avast heaving.” The man to whom the command was addressed, a fine, brawny fellow, with a clear eye and honest face—in fact, the very model of a first-class sailor, drew in bis héad from over the bulwarks and re- plied: ““I cannot.” ‘‘How long have you been in the Amer- ican navy, my man?’ asked the captain, in not unkind tones.” ““Ten years, sir,” was the reply. ““And is this your first experience on the water?” ‘‘Yos, sir.” ‘“Very well; uvast heaving as soon as it is convenient.’’ ‘*Aye, aye, sir," replied the man, hitch 8 mal from me 100 copies of Secretary Chandler & roport will be hurlod on your deck,” “My God!” said the piretn; “are you, then, dovoid of all humanity?” es,"” replied the lieutenant; ‘‘no quarter will be given if the battle is be gun, The pirate looked into the portholes of the Avenger and saw the muzzles of the documents frowning at him. *‘Is thia roport the usual length?” he asked. ““And you have really got 100 copios aboardi” “Yos " “Then I surrender, is one thing, but suicide 18 another.’ — Dis Propensity and Passion, hring Mankind numberless onts, foremost mong them are Nervovs Nervous Dobil ty, and unnatural weal of Genorative Organs: Allon’s Brain Food successfully ovor comies thoso troublos and restcres the sufforto to his former vivor. At druey Polin's Doom, Lixcows, December 20~ The supreme court, has rofused a rehearing in the case of Polin, sentenced to hang at Platte- mouth to-morrow. Tho date was chang od to January 2 m— Business 't Sr. Louts, Decomber Dispatch special says The Post W. H. Kingsloy, a grain merchant of Allenvillo, 111, has failed. 000. Liabilitics £26,000; aesets 813, For You, Madam, Whose Complexion hetrays somo hnmiliating imperfec- tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in counte- nance, or_have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or un- wholesome tints of Complex- fom, we say use Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm, Tt is a delicate, harmless and_delightful article, pro- ducing the moest nataral and entrancing tints, the artifici- ality of which_no observer can detect, and which soon hocomes permanent if the Magnolia Balm is judiciously used. A T IS ~ UNITED STATES Naimal Bk OF OMAHA Capital, $100,000.00 C. W.HAMILTON, Pres't. 8. 8. CALDWELL, V. Pres't. M. T..BARLOW, Cashier. DIRECTORS : 8, 8. CaLbweLL, B. F, Smitn, C. W, HamiLrox, M. T, Barrow, C. WirL HaMILTON. Accounts solicited and kept sub- heck ) Certificates of Deposit Issued pay ing up his pants respectfully. The captain w-flmd slowly aft and addressed the man at the wheel—" Old Tom, ' a grizzled sea dog, who had sailed the Wabash under Secretary Thompson, and seen service off the rock-bound coast of Lemon’ when a hostile constab- ulary endeavored to attach a canal- boat. “‘How does she head?” asked the cap- tain, looking into the binnacle. *‘West by south,” replied Old Tom, giving the wheel a turn and glancing aloft to s2e that the topsails were drawing. ‘I think we shall have a capful of wind from the north to-night,” he added. ‘‘Yon cloud has a wicked look.” “*Vory well,” Raid the captain, *‘I will toll the cook to lash the beefsteak to the galley and make fast the tuothpicks, in case anything should happen.” * * * * * Night has come, The Avenger is cleaving the water in gallant style, the white foam curling from her bow as she comes in stays and stands away on the starboard tack. Thequarter- deck is deserted save by Lieut. Alltaut, whose watch it is. Tho captain has gone below, and the steacy, strident snore that is wafted upward tells that he is asloep, Suddenly one of the lookouts comes aft and touches his cap tothe lioute- nant. “There’s a sail on the port bow, sir,” he says. Lieut, Alltaut takes his glass and looks in the direction indicated. ‘It is the pirate,” he rays, sneaking calmly, as do all naval officors—iu books. *‘Send a man below to put a clothes-pin on the captan’s nose. And while you aro there bring up my cutlags and a piece of pie.” . The man disappeared. * In the meantime preparations had been made for the approacking conflict. The men were staticned behind the bulwarks, and their faces wore a determined look. Nearer and nearer drew the Avenger to her prey until at last she lay alongside the dreaded oyater pirate of Chesapeake Bay. Not a sign of life was visible on the craft. From the mizzenmast a week’s washing flapped dismally in the night wind, Tiout. Alitaut reached over the Avenger's side and grasped a shirt, there- by being enabled to hold his vessel steady. The men witnessed this maneuyrein silent admiration. Brilliant seamanship always commands respect, *‘Ship ahoy!” called the licutenant. A noise was heard al the craft,and an instant later Black Mike, the pirate, n{:pnred on deck. He comprehen the situation in an instant, and drawin, & huge knife from his boot sprang forware to cut the tail from the shirt to which Lieut. Alltaunt was holding, thereby allowing the Avenger to drift into the darkness. The ofticer was on the alert, however, and felled the pirate to the deck with a piewe of the government ie which he had not had time to eat. 'he man rose quickly, but thoroughly humbled. “Well, he said, sullenly, *‘you have caught me at last.” “Do you surrender!" asked the lieute- nant, * " answered the pirate, with a ble oath; *I will sell my life dear- ly. “*Reflect on what you are doing”; and Licut, Alltaut's voice trembled as he spoke. “You are at our mercy, Ata able in 3,6 and |12 months, bearing Interest, or on demand without in- terest. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rate of interest. The Interests of Customers ore closely fulnled and every facility compatible with principl of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,lire land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- rope. Sell European Passago Tickets. Collections Promptly Made. THE MERCHANTS Naional Bank ! OF | OMIAIEXA. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000, Paid-up Capital, - - 100,000, Surplus Fund, - 70,000, BANKING OFFICE N. W. Cor, Farnam ana 13th St OFFICFRS: Praxi Munrny, Prosidont, | §a Bax. B. Woov, Cashier. | Lun DIRPOTORS: Frank Murphy, Samuel 2. Rogers, Ben. B, Wood, Charles C. Housel, Al nos, Luther Drake. Transact a General Banking' Businoss, All who have any Banking business to transact aro 1o vited to gall, Nomatter how largo or wmall the transaction, it will receivo ul uttention, sud we promise treatment, F attention to business for partios rosiding outside tho city. Exshango on ll the prin cipa cities of the Unitod States at very lowest rates “Accounts of Banks and Bankers received on favor- ablo term. Insues Cortificates of Doposit bearing 6 per cent intorest. Buys and sells Foreign Exchange, County, City and Government socuritios " NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. 0. F, DAVIS & ©0., (BUOCESSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDKR. Genera' Deslers in . REAL ESTATF 1506 FARNAM BT, . . OMAHA, RooKRS, V-Pres DRAKR, A, Cash, for snle 500,000 uores casctully. sloctod lands toru Nebrasks, at low prico and on easy terni. Tmproved farms for sale in Dodge, Coltax, Platte, Burt, Cumiug, mrfi)‘flluwn. Morick, Money loaned on I Notarv Publio Alwi wiieited HIGCINS’ Oyster B MERCIANTS' LUNCH AND SAMPLE ROOM, 1203 Douglas 8t. Omaha, Neb, RESTAURANT, 0, W8 Houth 1tk Sreet. Oped Dayaud Night A brave defense |, CAPIT.-A.L PRIZE, $75,000. v Tickots only Shares in Proportionss Louisiana State Lotery Company. do herehy ¢ ments for all t f the 1 tify that we swpervise the ar- o Semi-Annunl ings wana State Lottery Com and control the Wt the same are eon in good faith COMMISSIONERS, orp wated in 1963 fo for edueational and e ital of $1,000,000 ti 60,000 i 8ixce i Iy an overwhelming pojulae vote fte franchiso wanmido A part of the tresent staty constitution adopted Dsvombor 3, A, 1. 1575, The only Lottory ever voted on and on dorsed by tho people of any State. Tt never sealen or postpones. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to win & Fortuno, First ( 4 Drawing Class A at Now Or. Mouthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, §75,000. 100,000 Tickgts at Fivh Dollars Each. tions, in Fifths in proportion. oars by the leg slature PUEPOScR ~with & eap a resorve fand of over January 1884--164th Frane- LIST OF PRIZES 1CAPTTAL PRIZE 1 do * 0000 12,000 2000 10/000 1000 10,000 2 do 500 00 do 200 0 do 0. 00 do 13008 APFROXINATION PRIZES, 9 Approximation prizes of £750, 6,780 L do do 100 4,500 o do do 0 2,260 1867 Prizes, amounting to .. 8205,500 Application for to olnlw should be made only at the oflice of t For further information write adiross. ) addross Regio N cl giying full Irders payablo and ORLEANS NATIONAT, BANK, New C s, Lo Mail or Ex- Ixpress at our M. A. DAUPHIN, M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. 007 Seventh St., Washington, D, ¢, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY [, B. Frank Moore, 127 La Salle Strzet, Chicago., Now Manager of Chicago Office. information and tickets, 16ith Month Drawing, $ Tuesday. Jan. 15. Tioketa %5; oo tull scheme above. McCORMICIE'S Patent Dried Fruit Lifter. Postal Notew and o prews (all suma of £5 capense) to To whom ply for First Capital Prize 876,000, Fitths at ¥1 ca] weld in ASUSEFUL il NO DEALER . Y 1 U ™ GROCERY [l Groceries STORE CAN AFFORD TO bR 45 A PAIR OF COUNTER SCALES. ' ‘Without I H.C.CLARK, SOLE PROPRIETOR, = TOMAMATNR. DUFRENE & MENNELSOHA, ARCHITECTS A0 REMOVED 10 OMANA NATIONAL BANK __ bUnDINGGy —_— ] THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H. WAGNER, Hna long been acknowledgoed and more #o at this day than any other. The vast field of medical science is over incrowsing, and it numerous branches are ht mearcr and mearcr to perfection, and n oan any longor grap thom ol dividing thadabor. And it fs 1l doubt that dissase, alfecting the gen- to-urinary organs neod special stidy more than any- hing elses i wo would understand and know how v awaro that there are 1iblo people, who will of divease know that with clalty, but he s happy 1 rofl anthropist and benefactor to his geon or physician who by close apulication oxcels in h of his profossion. And fortunately y 19 dawening whon tho false pai- phy that condemned the victim of folly o crimo, llke the lopers undor the Jewlsh law, to die uncared for has passed away. co than the e A Few Reasons o should try tho celebrated Dr. I, Wagner's ethods of oure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner Is a natural physician,” O, 8. Fowner, The Greatest Living Phrenologiet. “Few can excel you as & doctor.” Di. 3, Snewn, Tho World's Groatest Physiognomist. *'You are wonderfully proficient in your know) edgo of disense and medicines.” Dr. J. MatTiws. 4. “Tno aflicted find ready relict in your pros. " i, J, S, ‘Dr. I Wagner Is a regular graduate trom Dellevuo Hospital, Now York city; hus had very ox- al practice, and is thoromghly posted on ot of his beloved science, eepecially on tensive wll brane chrowio disvases.” s, Browsws, & Bwixo. Wagner has fmmortalized hinwelf b liscovery of specifio_remedies for pri- sexual discasos. " Virginia City Chronicle. Thousans of fuyalids flock to weo hius,"—San o Chroniclo. & Tho Dootor's long exporionce aa s epeciatist should render him very sucovestul.”—Rocky Moun. tain News. D, 1, Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. discussion of the secrot vice waa en. the profossion, and medical works o* years ago would hardly mention it. To-day the physiclan is of a different opinion; he s awaro that it is his duty—dlisagrecablo though it iy bo--to' handle this matter without gloves and speak plaiuly about ity and intelligent parents apd guardians will thank him for doing so. The rosults attending this destruotivo vice were for. merly not understood, or not properly estimated; sud 1o importance being attached to a subject which by Ita natitre doos ot Tuvite closo investiyation, it was W T © habit i generally contracted by the yor whilo attending school; older companions thro their example, may ha responsible for it, or it' may be aoquired throtgh accident. The excitement once e« perionced, the practice will be repeated again and il at last the habit bocomes firm and com: daves tho viotim. Mental and nervous at o usually the primary results of self-abuse. Among the injurions effects may be mentioned Jassi. tnde, dejection or irrascibility of temper and general debility.” The boy seekn seclusion, and rarely join In the sports of his companions. - It he be & young man ho will be little found in company with the other sox, and fa troublod with exooodin and annoying bashtulness in their presonce. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the face, ete., are prominent symptoms. 1f the practice is violently persisted tn, more sorious disturbances take place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convuisions, are’ experienced, and the sufferer may fall into a complete state of idiody be- tore, finally, death relioves him. To all those engaged in_this dangerous, practice, T would say, flrst of all, .#top it at_once; make overy possiblo effort to do so; but it you fal, if your nervous system is already 0o much shattered, and conse- 41\|enu,\',‘P'mlr will-power broken, tako some nerve tonic to afd youin your effort. Having freed yoursclf from the habit, Twould further counsel through s regular course of treathnent, (or {614 a great istako to wuppoto that any one may for gome_time, bo t every solittle, give himself up to this fascinating but dangerous excitement without suffering from its ovil consequences at some future time. The nurber of young men whoaro Incapaciated to fll tho dutise enjolued by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in moss of wuch cases this unfortunate condition of things can bo traced to the practico of solf-abuse, which had beer sbandoned years ago. Indoed, & few months’ of this habit is sufiicient to induce spermatorrhes 3 later years, and I have many of mont at the present day. Young Men Who may be suffering from the effects of youthtul folliea or Indiscretions will do well toavall themselvos of this, the greatest boon over laid at the altar of sut- fering humanity. Dr. WaoNxr will tee to foz- Jou o ko ‘cases under treal” folt. §500 for every case of seminal weakness of private disease of any kind and .which he unders takes tonnd failato care. Middle Aged Men. There are many at the age of 30 to 60 who are troublod with too frequent_evacuations of the blad- der, often accompaniod by a alight smarting or bum- Ing’ sonsation, and a weakening of the system in & manner the patient caunot account for. ~ On examin- ing the urinary deposits s ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will r the color will be of thin milkish hue, again o dark il orpid nppearanco. Th n who die of thia difficulty, | i the second stage of seminal-woak- the cause, néss. Dr. W. will gnarantee & perfect cure in all cases and o healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- n G onmultation free. Thorough examination and ad- vice, §6. All communications should b addressod, Dr. Henry Henry Waguer, . 0. 2389, Denver, Colorado, Tho Young Maw’s Pocket Companion, by Dr. H. Wagnor, is worth 8 welght in gold o youug men ] Prico 81,25, Sont by mall to auy addross, Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagner,. he celobrated spocialist, of Denver 843 Larliner strect, helioves in lett{ng thoworld know what ho can do, and is doing for thousands of bl fallowmen, His treatment for lost manhood Wre o in him s namo that posterity will bloss. Ten honean testimoninls from all over the Unitod Statos Foin thos Lo Td cured, is proof positive that hodoes uro tho worst cusos of these discases. Tho aftlicted rors chronio and sexual diseases of evory kind will their best friond. Kead his advertiscmentin oy city papers, and el on him for advice, 48 wo I'corroborate us in mayln ferer's truo friegd.— Rocky Mounraln News.| S ET S INT £\ huimian body enlarged, devoloped and rt ote,, d5mn iteresting sdvertisement long run in ouy paper. oply o Inquiries e will say that thero (s no evidence of hu g about this, O the contrary, tho advertisers are very highly ondorsed. persons iy get sealed circulary giving lara by addressing Erio Medical ¢ Buf Y. —{Tolud @ i Relief to the Afflicted. 1u medicines, a8 in selenco, the s} onon Who aways comes to the front, and yreat rowalt. i romark 13 wpooialy appicatlo to to Dr, H, Wa r, of this city, He stands at the top of his 4 tho cures he performa for the WO ectn wonderful if not z Viewod in the light of selontilo aoquiromenta. He endorsed by the most eminent of the medical faculty. Hia offico at 343 Laramir strect, where he will v-d- unfont Western Cornice-Warks, JIRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1411 Douglas bt . Ouaba, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvamizeo Iron Cornices £ Dormer Winauwi, Fiuala, Ty Tron and Slat Rooflug, Bpecht's patent Motallio Skylight, Patent adfusted Ratchot Bar and Bracket Shelving. | am o geuoral agont fue the above line of goods. 1ron ouolng, Oroatings, Balustrades, Verandas, lron Bank alings, Window Blinds, Cellar’ Guards; also gonora) ant 107 Pearsand Hill atont Inside Blind. Matter of Application ot Jowph Lelw for Liquor License, NOTICE. Notdes is hereby Jiyeu that Josephs Lelv did of December A. D., 1583, filo upon the 2th day his applicstion to the wayor and ity coundil of ay OfApril, 183 1t there be no objection r. flled within two weeks from Dec. the wald lcense will be granted. JOSEPH LEIS, Arwh nt. wepaper will publish the above h woek o tio weeksat the expens e city of Omakia I not W bo ") 3L L. €. JEWETT, City Clork. e protest . D, 1583, p charyed therewith 103 28 1ewh uahia, 105 loense W sell malt, spliituous sud vinous liquors, No. 616 . 18th stroet, ¥nd ward, Owmaha, | Neh., fromh the 4th day of Jauuwry, 1854, to the 11th ily effceta cure for the sutiering of either sex, no mat- ter how complicated their complaint.—Pomeroyd Dewoorat. Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Wagner need not feel backward. of to visit him, If they will w to the doctor he send a list of qu . W nables him to send medicines, counsel s a never scen. He has p |u every city, town o In’Colorado as all over tho Btatea. See his ad t.—Dea~ ver Tribune. Shall We Reform ? e remedies for all diseases 1a the theor) A T e i which thoy irect Simuns, \ "Thore persous who ueed medical rellef for the mosh dolioate of diseases whlltind w1 acoom) oonsful physicien 1o 33 medical Instruinontal 0 R wis wrltieu, it P P. 0. box 2849, or call st * Neowadty