Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1883, Page 7

o HE DAILY BEE-~OMAHJA, FRIDAY, DLCEMBER 28, H. B.IREY &CO0., Real. Estate Agents, e 16th and Farnam Stbeets. Omaha, Neb. Below will be found a few of tho BEST and most DESIRABLE bARGAINS: OMAHA CITY PROPERTY. No."211- 2 story brick residence, near St. Mary's avenue, at a bargain. No. 22112 vacant lots, 1 block from street cars, samo distance from Hanscom Park, Wo offer these lots, which are very desirable for building purposes, at a_low figure for a fow days only. ] No. 2263 lots on Saunders street, near Charles.” These lots will be sold cheap and are well located for a block of storea. No. 220—Business property, rents for $2.000, pays 20 per cent. Best thing ever olTerudl. No, 236—Three houses and lots, rents for;§1,200 per year. 2413 lots in Bartlett's addition, very cheap. 263—16 acres in Cunningham's addition, . 247-—3 lots in Hanscom place, No. 94—4 lots on S, 10th street. Fasy terms. Each, £300. No. 102—House and lot. House, b roums and basement. Lot, 60 x140, 8. 10th street, near Charles, $800 down, balance in 2 years. $1,400. No. 84—9 lots, 66x132 each, S. 10th st. Must be sold altogether. $4,600. No. 77—3 houses, 2 brlck and 1 frame, on lot 66x132, S. 11th st. £4,000 cash, balance long time. $7,250. b 0. 40—One acre lot and house, 4 rooms, 4 blocks, S. 8t. Mary avenue street car line, Very cheap. $3,700. Liberal terms. No. 11—3 houses and lots, 50x140, §. 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 b rooms, with basement and other good improvements. ILot, 50x150. Kruit and evergreen trees 6 years old. Niee residence property. Easy terms. $3,200. No. 19—New house and barn. Lot, 132x148. This is a very de- sirable residence property, and is offered at a low price. Will Jex- change for farm property. £4,500. No. 143—2 lots in Block K, Lowe's 1st addition, $150 each. No. 163—8lots 1 Boyd’s addition. $175 each. Easy terms. No. 167—2 lots in Lowe’s second addition. Each contains 1 acre, with house and barn, Bargain. No. 169—4 acro lots in Lowe's second addition. No. 179—1 lot in Kountz’ third addition. rooms, barns, ete. $1,800. No. 181—1 lot in Kountz' third addition, 2 houses, etc. $1,600. No. 184—2 lots in Block 3, Kountz' third addition. Must be sold together. $2,200. 0. 186—3 acres in Okal improvements. FARM LANDS. No. 261—40 acres near Fort Omaha. No. 262—2 good farms near Waterloo. 240 acre farm near Osceola, Neb, $26 per acre. for city property. Easy terms. No. 12—2,000 acres of improved landin Hitchcock county, Nebraska, ranging in price from §3.50 to 10 per acre. No. 17— 640 acres of good farm land in Dawson county. Will ex- change for city property. $3.50 per acre. No, 22—The best farm in Nebraska, 7 miles from Omaha, contains 160 acres, 2 houses, wells, cisterns, barns and all other first class im- ok provements. Also orchard matured and bearing. Will exchange for i erty. %m7—y56vaul valuable and low-priced tracks of land in Madison county. 16 {Arms 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 ins, 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- olls. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. H. B. IREY & CO., Real Estate Agents, Southwest Corner 15thand Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. | New] house of 3 homa, with good G-room house and other $3,500. Will exchange FHousels ecopers [ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE 4 ‘ZOMAH A DRY HOP YEAST _’.3 Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co als, 123 100 WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. 8 2718 BURT STREET, OMAHA. NEB PERFECTION Heating and Baking Tx only attained by using RTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, @) WIH WIRE GAVIE OVER DOORS Forr.'aby MH.TON ROGERS & SONB OMAHA. Still Talking About it, New Orieass, December 27.—A mo- tion to dissolve the injunctions obtained by the New Orleans national bank pro- hibiting interference with mail matter addressed to the bank for the lottery company is still being argued in the United States circuit court. The court took a recess till to-morrow, Attorney General Brewster makes the closing ar- gument, e — The Denmmers’ Annual. Cricaco, Decomber 27.—Two hundred and fifty mombers of the Northwestern Traveling Men's nssociation met in an- nual session to-day. The report of the treasurer showed & balance of £13,184, receipts for the year $134,200, Total amount paid out since the association has been in existence, £400,470. The elec- tion of ofticers was hotly contested. — Golng Out of Business, Cnre December 27.—The Ameri- can Fire Insurance company of this city, which was organized in 1805, has decided to retire from business January 1st, and it {standing risks, to the amount of 7,000, have been assumed by the Home Insurance company of New York. . e Salvation in Connecticut, Brivaeronr, Conn., December 27. Captain Hunter, John Stewart and John Mayhem, members of the Salvation army, were arrested on a charge of vio- city ordinance by parading the ts. Hunter doclares the army will parade every night regardless of the city ordinance, e —— Long Overdue. Puiiaperenia, December 27.—The British bark Lalla, which saled from Philadelphia June Gth for Hiogo, Japan, with a cargo of refined petroleum, is overdue and fears aro entertained for her safety. She carried a crew of nineteen. e e A Gifu in Prospect, Bosroy, December 27, —By the will of George Oakes Clark his estate, valued at $300,000, is left in trust for the bene- fit of his family and atter their decease and all relatives, the estate is bequeathed to Harvard College. et — A Stiffin the road., St. Louts, December 27.—The body of an unknown white man was discovered Monday on the McAllister road, near Mc- Kee Kings, Indian territory, stabbed in various places, and throat cut. Archbishop Perche Dead. New Orreans, Decomber 27.—Arch- bishop Perche died at 9:20 to-night. The funeral will take place January 2d. Al archbishops of the province will be present, e A Loss of $60,000. Derroir, Mich., December 27.—A fire at Saranac, lonia county, early this morning destroyed six business buildings. The estimated losa is $60,000. e e——— ‘Woolen Mills Burned. LowkLl, Mass.,, December 27.—The Eagle woolen mills at West Chelmsford, Mass., were burned to-day. The loss is heavy. An Octogenarian Gone, Ricamonp, Va., December 27.—Peter K. Morgan, aged 98, a veteran of the war of 1812, is dead. A 'Texas Railroader. Mr. Paul Bremond, thé builder of the Texas Central railroad, was on the train with me yesterday and I had a long talk with him. Mr. Bremond, thirty- five years ago, had made and_lost a for- tune in_merchandising in- New York City. He emigrated to Texas, to go into the same line of business. His small stock of goods was shipwrecked and he found himself almost penniless, He persisted in his ef- forts until at the outbreak of the war he was wealthy. The war swept his property away as clean as the ship- wreck, Then he went to railroading, and now Le is a millionaire. He sold out of the Texas Central a year or two ago, and has since built a narrow gauge road from Houston to Nacogdoches, which isto be extended to Shreveport this winter, and then sixty miles further to connect with Parrymore’s nar- row gauge system out of St. Louis, Said Mr. Bremond: “I am convinced that a narrow gauge is better adapted for our country. The broad guage ronds cannot be built to run short of fixed charges of $1,600 to £1,800 per mile. The narrow guage can be put up at 8500 per mile fixed charges. ‘Why, we could bankrupt a parallel line of broad guage in eix months' competi- tion. Texas has about 7,000 miles of railroads of all kirds, but has need of much more. The soil is alluvial, and in winter time, when most of the trading is done, traveling by wagons is very diffi- cult. I have seen the mud roll up on wheels until it—'mndo a band of six to twelve inches,™ Business is lurgely re- stricted by lack of railroad facilities,” “You are having some trouble about your grazing lands?” **No end of it, no end of it. The real owners are fencing in. their property and overybody olse's, too. We have about 275,000,000 acces of land, It is an enor- mous area, The stock raisers have occu- pied most of it. Very few stock raisers are owners of the soil. They lease from the owners us pasture or state lands. Now, the owners put fences about their property, and general graz- ing isat an end. In one instance a St e, R SN VT LU i HENNINGS ImportedBeer IMPROVED . SOFT =IN BOTTLES. Erlanger.... + Bavaria. Culmbacher, .. Bavaria, Pilsner. Bohemian, Kaiser. .+.Bremen, DOMESTIC. Budweiser. ... ..8t. Louis Anhauser . + - 8t. Louix, ROTHRONLD, 3 Best's. .. Milwaukee. ey Sohlitz-Pilsner . Milwaukee. JNO. H, F. LEI . |Krug’s. .o ree . .Omaha. Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam. Belgian Royal and U. 8. Mail Bteamers A POSITIVES: i . 1 will enre suy case ln four days or loss No, B e the tiost Gwtinate case o matter of Bow long standing. 3 Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies i) of san- No nauseous doses of ~ubehs, copabis, B O hat ate a-- i &0 produce dyspepsia, LY : e i the om0 BB, TG Jice| SATLING EVERY SATURDAY Aok ’:l e alags soud for clreular. el S awson, CURE, NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, : | 2he Rhine, Germany, Haly, Hlland and France] . Prepyid from Antwerp,820; ¢ Ledding, ete; 24 Cabin, ; Baloon frow $60 10 §99; E: Stecrage Outwa Excomsion, $40, | ; Excursion, &ikiion €110 1 4160 garPeter Wright & Sons, Gun. Agta. [0 Broadway N , Hamliton & Co., Omats P. E. Flodman z&‘?flln. 16th Bireet, Omahs; D. E Kimball, Omabia, ARents: e oodely whole county has been fenced in without leaving a_road to get to the county seat. A good deal of violence has resulted, Fences have been cut and blood shed. But I guess in the end they will all set- tle down to the inevitable," “ls Texas a good state for young men?” phur matches per day. After the machi- nery has been set in motion the first step is to place a block in the splint machine, With each movement of the knife twenty- fivo splints are cut, and at the same time stuck between two slats in the belt. They are then carried by the move- ment of the belt through the separator and thenoe over heated pipes to (Ly the timber sufliciently to allow the dipping mixture to penetrate. About fifty feot from the starting point, the belt passes under a couplo of rollers, which pressed it just enough to bring the ends of the splints in contact with the melted sul phur, which is contained in a pan or vat and kept in a liquid state by the heat from &~ small furnace sunk in the floor underneath. A little further on the belt is again deprossed, and the tips of the splints are drawn through a black mix- ture, which gives them the finishing cont. From this point the matches (they have by this time attained that dignty) pass down the hall, still travelling, as hith erto, at the height of about a foot and a half from the floor. At a distanco of two hundred feet from tho starting point the belt takes an upward turn, and after ascending four or five feot the matches begin their return trip. Passing with the belt over the top of the iron frame-work, at an eclevation of about soven foet, they come back over the splint machive, enter the room wherethe othor machine is located, and ave then knocked out. As they fall they are caught by a leathor belt, which moves slowly and carries them to a table, wheret they are taken off by a boy, plaved in trays made for the purpose, an taken to the packing room. The belt completes a circuit once in thirty minutes, and during the interval soveral thousand matches are finished. The match produced is superior in quality, and willllight. road- ily on being drawn across the window pane. This is claimed to be a crucial cest, and inferior ones cannot be ignited in this manner. On arriving at the packing room the matches are first placed in small papor boxes, one hundred in a box, The small ackages are then packed in pasteboard pxes containing one-sixteenth or one- eighth gross. PATTI'S PRIVATE CAR. A Little Palace on Wheels in Which She will Travel Through the Land, New York Sun, Patti's private palace car, built at an expense of $40,000, was on exhibition at the Grand Central depot, yesterday. Patti is in Boston, and the car is to be taken there this evening. Its name is “Adelina Patti. In the center of the car is a saloon about fourteen feet long and nine broad. The roof is pmmllos with embossed leather, colored with two shades of gold leaf. In the sides of the saloon are plate-glass windows, sixty inches long, and forty inches high. On either side of the windows are beveled- lass mirrors set in the side of the car, f’ani's private room is at one end of the saloon, and Nicolini's at the other. The woodwork in the saloon is amaranth wood, and the painted paneling are by the artist Rosignoli. The apartment containa an upright piano, two revolving chairs, a table and a sofa. Patti's room is 10 feet long and 6} foot wide. In one corner is & tiny bath room, just large enough for a French, or half-length, bath- tub, Hot or cold water is supplied. Patti has three windows in her room,and under the middle window a writing-desk, three feet high, covered with green baize, and containing four drawers. ~Above the copper, nickel-plated wash basin, in a corner of the room, a beveled glass mir- ror is set into the wall, The ceiling is of old gold embossed leather. The bed is upholstered in silver blue-tinted tapest dotted with little roses, and this uphol- stering is carried around the walls and between the windows, The wood used in this room is satinwood. Nicolini’s room is like Patti's, except that the wood is of amaranth and the upholstering is of dark, gold-threaded tapestry. Nicolini's valet has a room next to his, and Patti's two maids a room next to her room. At Nicolini's end of the car is a buffet, in which will be an ice chest, hot-water boiler, spirit stove, wine closet, silver, and table:linen. There are no arrungements for preparing any- thing more substantial than an egg or tea and coffee, The manufacturer says the car is a counterpart of one made by him some time ago for the czar of Kussia, to be used by the Grand Duke Michel, | — TRICKS OF A VENTRILOQUIST, of the Art Recalls Some Practical Jokes, A Profe Chicago News. In a variety entertainment there is one thing that if performed well never fails to please the audience. No matter how dull and uninteresting may be the pre- ceding *‘act,” no sooner does the ventril- oquist come forward with his parapher- nalia, consisting of trunk, table, automa- tons and dolls, than interest revives, and soon every one is laughing, and many wondering how it is done. After enjoying such a performance the other day, a reporter for The Daily Nows sought out the professor of the art, Mr. J. W. Bingham. He was found in the dressing room of the museum, just re- moving his stage togs and donmng his “‘gtore” clothes. Seated on his trunk he talked to his visitor, who had for a rest- ing place one of Mrs, Gen. Tom Thumb's traveling-boxes, “Do you have many chances to prac- tice ventriloguism in private, where you can have some fun out of it without being duscovered!” was asked, “Why,"answered the profesfor, laugh? ing, *‘I'have had some ludicrous experi- “‘Yes and no, 1 kuow of no state that ofters better inducements to a young man of pluck, if he has friends there or a lit- tle cash, But it is not a place for any one to go empty handed. Mr, Bremond was en route for New York to meet the managers of two other southwestern narrow guage railroad sys- tems, with a yiew of forming one great consolidated system. Speaking or this tri!n he said: ‘Three .days and a half brings me from Houston to New York, nfi, first trip from Texas to New York occupied fourteen days. That was thirty years 0. 1 took asteamer from Galveston to New Orleans, thence up to Memphie, thence to Pittsburg, nms #0 across the mountains. Times have changed since then, and will probably change as much more before 1 die, though 1 am wow 73 years old,” | — Match-Making. Utiea Herald, Given the machinery, and the problem of match-making is easily solved. With the aid of the appartus which the Utica company has two or threo men can turn out from five to six hundred gross of sul- ences,but such occurrences do not happen often, for it is necessary to have the proper surroundings to carry out the de- ception.” “Would you mind relating a fow of them?" “No; thuufih not having kept any rec- ord I do not know that I can Le very ex- act, or give you the most ludicrous. However, 1 do remember a very funny incident which occurred while I was on a midnight train going from Philadelphia to Washington, D, C. On the same train were & ocouple of variety actors, who gotinto the smoking car, one of them carrying in his arms what is known as & ‘property’ dog—that is, one made up of skins stuffed with straw, In the hur- of packing it had been left out of Keir trunks. 1 noticed the actor stow it carefully under a seat in the car, When the train got well under way and most of the passengers were fast asloep, I com- menced imitating the whining of a puppy. First one w}bemn woke, then another. ‘Confou that dog! said one. ‘Confound the man that don't kuow enough to puts dog in the bag- gage car!” said another, while some one cursed the railroad company fur allowing 1883, Sn— v dog in the car, Finally the conductor was sent for. Keepingup my imitations, he soon located the obnoxious cur under a oertain seat, and reached for it. I snarled and he jerked his hand back, and after sevoral attompts to pull the beast out by hand, he got the stove poker and raked it out. Suffice to say, when it was held up to public view the shouts of laughter drove Mr. Conductor out of the car. ““Another time when in Philadelphia a servant girl at the hotel came into my room to announce dinner. 1 stopped out of the door ahead of her, and just as she closed it T threw my voice into the room., ‘Let we out, lot me out,’ yelled an imag- inary voice, in piercing tones. The girl looked startled, opened the door ag and saw no one, She looked bewil and closed the door. Ltried it agam, but sho caught mo this time. *Musha,’ she said, ‘you have the devilin you, anyway, You kape away from me aftor this,’ and with that gave me a crack on the back that nearly took the breath out of me, “Then 1 romember being in a hotel in Rochester, N. Y. In the room next to me T heard a lady putachild to sleep and then go out of the room. Before she got many feot away I imitated the erying of a baby through the transom between the rooms, The mother ran back in alarm, only to find her ohild pencefully sloeping. Again and again 1 played the trick, until my heart smote me and 1 lot the mother dopart in poace, “Ouce 1 played a trick which 18 quite commonly practiced by good ventrilo- quists. Going to Mount Desert one day a | on a steamer I noticed a man oiling the machinery about the walking-beam. I stood quietly near and commenced imit- ating the creaking of machinery. The man was perplexed. He looked over it and poured more oil on, When he got a little bit further the mysterious creaking commenced. 'The more oil he put on the worso the creaking got. Well, I played it on him till 1 got tired, and he was never any the wiser. *‘But probably the queerest of my ex- periences were in the south. The negroos are torribly superstitious, and used to call me a ‘hmuiun man,” I remember meeting one of them, who had been at our perfor- mance, afterward. With a sort of awe he said to some opened-mouthed com- anions: ‘Dere’s dat yere man what got o debbil in his stomach. T doan’ go nigh him, yer bet yer life, Fira’ thing yer know he'll hab me_hangin’ up in de sky.’ Why, really, they got to look on me as able to do anything, and I was bothered to death with them coming to me to select numbers to play policy on. “Maj. Nowell and I strayed down to the levee at Mobile one day. A row of darkies sat with their backs against a pile of cotton bales, basking in the noon- day sun. [ saw an opportunity for some fun, and thew my voice into one of the cotton bales. You should have seen the exprossions on the black faces of the gang. They stood it for two or three minutes, but as the sepulchral voice rolled out louder and louder tho whole of them took to their heels like scared rabbits, The major and I waited around awhile to see the after-effects. Pretty soon out comes the overseer to set his men to work. Did they go? Well wo hung around for half an Mta o i we left he had not succeeded. Each and every darkey swore the voice sounded as if it came right from hell up through the cotton bales.” | —— SOME VERY CURIOUS FISH, A Large Collection of King-Hi-O, all the Way from Japan. Neow York Times, Persons passing through the Beekman street side of Fulton market, last week, were attrroted by a large dilpllfi of what at first appearod to be gold fish, swim- ming restlessly about in a large tank, op- posite the oftice of E. G.Blackford. Stop- ping to examine the fish it was found that they differ very materially from the common gold fish of the aquarium, and that in fact they had very little in com. mon with that species except the color, and even this was of a more brilliant hue. The body was stunted and thick, and the tails spread out behind and float- ed up toward the head in four nfipnrcnt divisions, which were much like the train of a lady’s court dress, giving to the fish a very majestic appearance as it moved through the water The fishes were re- ceived by Mr. Blackford from Japan,and they are what might properly be call- ed monstrosities of guls fish, They are produced in Japan by breeding in ponds, on a method which has hitherto been kept secret in that country. They are known there as the King-Hi-O fish, and the lot just secured by Mr. Blackford is the second that has ever been brought in safety to this cmmufi‘ About five yoars ago poir of King-Hi-O' woro brought to this city and sold to the New York aquarium, Mr. Coup paying $600 for them, The Brightonaquarium in England sent to Japan some time ago for a lot,but succeeded in getting but three to Eng- land alive, at a cost of £750. The lot now swimming in Mr, Clackford’s tank comprises seventy-five fish, which were brought from Japan by Capt. Charles Powell Jones, in the steamship Oxford- shire. They were brought insix tanks, which were kept in the captain’s own cabin and required constant attention day and night. The captain values the lot at $7,600, or $100a piece. Somo of the mrger of the fish have a protuberance on the top of the head like the tufted seal. Eight pair of them have eyes which protude for about a quarter of an inch beyond the head, like miniature telescopes, and these are known as tele- scope One pair, which are known as albinos, are of & beautiful pearly white instead of a gold color, The rest are of a brillisnt golden hue. They are the King-Hi O's proper, and there are fifty- seven of them in the collection. The fish are of no use except as curiosities for They live in Japan on s peculiar kind of biscuit, made of rice flour and eggs, and a quantity of this food was aquariums, TUTT'S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA, From these sonrees ariso thres-fonrtha of 1l 8 of the haman Those Eymptoms indieato thoir i Nose of nelie, ekl exortlon of bod: ontho Liver, As PILLS Linvo 1o oqu Kidnoyaand Skin i Thoir aotionon the 90 prompt; romoving v W impuritios I theso threo * seave engors of th m," producing appo- tite, sonnd di n, refulie Stools, & elear skifandavigorousbody. TUTTS PILLS Tausea of griping nor interfera v work and aro a potfoct 1A N.Y. TO MALAR Bold every where, @6, Office, 44 Murray t., UTT'S HAIR DYE, GrAY HAIR on WIHSKERS changed ine stantly to n Grosey I v o slnglo ap. plication of this Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of §1 Oificw, 14 Murrny Stroot, New York, S| T201'S MANURL OF USEFUL REGEIPTS FREE. K A CONTRACTOR ELIMINATED, History. in Brict, of Ja Who, Not Long Ago, Played an Important art in Na. tlonal Politics, St. Paul Republican Pross, Last Monday the United States was notified by telegraphic means that James W. Bosler of Cnrfin]n, Pa., had dropped dead in his oftice, apoplexy being the cause assigned. On ThursdayZwe were informed that James G. Blaine had ar- rived in Carlisle to attend Mr. Bosler's funeral. The two announcements dove- tail fittingly; for Mr. Bosler, for a decade at least, %II! been one of the stanchest friends he of the knightly plume ever had, Mr. Bosler died possessed of assumed millions, and how he got them is known to hundreds on the Misscuri river and in Towa, Nebraska and Minne- sota. For years he had the contracts for supplying beof to Indian agencies, and in these years such contracts were worth more than the richest mine in all Dakota. During the haleyon times of the second Grant regime, when Orvillo Grant and his chosen associates dealt in Indian traderships and agency contracts, Mr. Bosler stood in a position to make what demands he saw fit, sure of acquiescence and equally sure of profit. With Paxton of Omaha and Maberry (erst-while cattle king of Texas) of Kansas City as alljes, the need of capital never arose, and one season's selling counted its profits in tens of thousands, Mr. Bosler had a some- what eventful history, and was enough of a public man to be the mark for many charges of corruption. In the eighties he gave up army contracts, content with the money he had made, and devoted himself to tho unostentatious working of the wires which move personal preforment. He gave Dorsey $500,000, and the mortgage stands against the Dor- soy cattle ranch to.day—and added to Dorsey’s indebtedness by rofusing to tes- tify in the star route trials, By the lat- tor statement hangs a tale. An United States marshal was sent from Washing- inton to suppeena Bosler at Dorsey’s firat trial. He was speedily advised of the marshal’s coming and went to bed. His wife met the officer at the door with the assurance that her spouse was in bed ill. He declined to be satisfied, rudel pushed Mras, Bosler aside, and, being nfi ready provided with a plan of the house, obtruded into the macred presence of Mr. Bosler himself. About the mid- dle of the reading of the warrant subpeena, capias, or whatever it was, Bosler, who had kept himself covered with bed-clothes, lost his grip on his temper and leaping from his couch pro- ceeded to belabor the officer with a stick of woud seized from a convenient grate. For this occurrence, for this muscular resistance of the power of the Brewster regime, Mr. Bosler was nover called to account. Bosler left an excellent widow, a number of daughters who will inherit his wealth, and two brothers whom his success has raised from dependence to luxury. - n— A Card, 1 desire to return my sincere thanks to the many friends who so kindly gave me their assistance during my recent afflic- tion. ). H. McHEeRRON, R Suits have been inatituted in Des Moines ngainst the Rock Ieland com- pany for $26,000 dwmages, growing out of the accident on the st of August last half & mile east of that city, The heirs of Harmon Petefish, killed, ask for §10,- 000; Kate Petefish, injured, sues for £6,000; and Hanuah Oorridon, for the loss of her husband, wants $5,000. ticura I8 CRENTSIIN CURES i DIE. calpy Blood Absecsses goros from tho blood thus remove the cause. Cutloura, the great Skin the Hkin and the Complexion. Cuticurs Soap, an Beautifior and Toilet Requlsite, 18 PO, cleanse the skin 0 Blood of , | of hieprofession, and the cures he Folsons, Ulcers, w, and Infantile new klood riffer, Diuretio and Aperient, expels discase and perspiration, and Cure, instantly allays Itching snd Inflammation, clears Ip, heals Ulcers and Sores, rostores exquisito Skin indispensible in THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Har long boon acknowledged and more 0 ab thia day than any other. The vast field of medical sclence 18 ever incroasing, and fta numerous branches are Brought nearer and nearer to perfection, and no one man oan any longer grasp them Al Hence the necessity for dividing the labor. And it I true heyond all doubt that diseaso, lfirctlmz the gen- to-urinary organs need special study more than any- hing olse, If wo wonld understand and know how rent ther properly. DR H. WAGNER Is fufly aware that there are many physicians, and some sensible_people, wh will Fin him for making thisclass of dissaben & Apes it hols happy to know that with most_pees ons of refilnement and intelligence & more ll'l"‘:! - a view intaken of the subjoct, and that the physios an who devotes himself to relieving the afflicted and aving them from worse than death, is noless & phi- anthropist and benefactor to his race than the sure weon or physiclan who by close application excels in any other branoh of his profession. And fortunatel or humanity, the day Is dawning whon the false phis snthrophy that condemuned the victims of folly o8 crime, liko the lopors_under the Jewish Iaw, to die uncarod for has passed away. A Few Reasons Why you should try the celebrated Dr, H. Wagner's methods of eure: 1. “Dr. . Wagner ls s 0. 8, Fowen, The Greatest Living Phrenologit. “Few can excel you a4 & doctor.” Dr. J. Stems, The World's Greatast Physiognorist. . *You are wonderfully proficiont in your knowl edge of discnse and medicinon.” ‘. Dr. J. MATTIRwa. e aflicted find roady rollt in your pros Dr. J. Siuns. Or. 1. Wagner Is a regular graduato from Bolievue Hospital, New York city; has had very exs tensive hospital practice, and 1 thoroughly postod on all branches of his beloved science, espocially om chroulo discases.” Dra. BrowsmLy & Ewiva, 8. “Dr. I Wagner has {mmortalized himsel? b his wonderiul discovery of spacifia remedies foe vato and sexual diseases."—Virginia City Chronicle. Bt Mousnds of invalids fock to see him."—Sam anciaco 8 ke Dootor's long experience as & speciallet Ahould roider bun. very. suootstol. - Wooky Mouns tain News. Chronicle. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At onotimo a discusslon of 1 tirely avolded by the profession, and medical works ot buta few yearsago would hardly mention it To-day tho physician i of a dfforent opinion; he i awaro that It fa his duty—lisagreeablo though 16 may bo-—to handlo this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and Intelligent parents and uardians will thank i for doing so. ‘The rosulta attending this dostructive vice wero for. merly not understood, or not properly estimated: and 10 fiuportance being atiached to & subject Which by it xature doos not uvite close. investigatiou, it wae willingly fxnored. The hatit s generally contracted by the young hile nitanding achool oldor companlons through their example, may ba responsible for I, or it may acquired throtigh acoldent, The excitoment once ex- perienced, the practice will bo ropeated again again, unti at lagt the havl becomes firm and cora: pltely nnlaves the victim, Mental and nervous at ictions are usually the primary resulta of self-abuse. Among the Injurious effects may bo_mentioned lassi- tude, dejoction or irrascibility of tomper and general debility. The boy seeks seclusion, and rarely foing In the sporta of his companiona. 1f he be & young man he wil o little found In company with thoother sox, and is troubled with excoeding and annoying bashfulness in their prosence. Lascivious dreams, emimions and_eruptions on the face, etc., are also prominent symptoma. IF tho practio s violenty poreisted In, moro serion disturbances take place. ~ Great papiiation of the heart, or opiloptio convulsions, are oxperienced, and the sufferer may fall Inte a complote state of idiocy be fore, flnally, death relieves him. T all thos engaged in_this dangerous, practice, I would say, firet of all, stop 1t at onoe; make every Doariblo aftort to do ao; bt f you fal, If your nervous aystom iy already t00 much shattered, and conse- quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonio to aid you In your effort. Having freed yourself trom o habit, T vould farthoe counsel you to g thraugh a rogulae conr o tretment,for 183 creat mistake toupposs hat any one may, for some tima, Do b every sollile, give himsell up to this tascinating but dangerous excitement without suffering from its ovil congequences at some future tme. The number of young men who aro incapaciated to il the duties enfoined by wedlock i larmingly rge,and. in moss of ‘wuch cases thin unfortunate condition of things can be tracod to the practice of solft-abuse, which had been abwnonod yoars ago, o, o fow inonthe’ pruct of thin habft ls sufiicient to Indtice spermatorrhaa Iater years, and T have many of such cases under ment at the present day. . i socrot vice waa o+ Young Men Who tmay bo suffering from the effects of folllun or indiscrotions will do well to avail of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the fering humanity, Dr. WAanun will telt for every case of seminal of any kind and takon to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There are many st the age of 80 to 80 who troubled with too frequent evacuations of the der, often secompanied by a llght or ing’ vensation, and a weakening of the manner the patient cannot acoount for. g the urinary deposita s ropy sediment will often be found, aud sometimes small particles of albumen ypeat, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, ohknging to & dark and torpid sppearance. Thireare many many men who dieof this difficulty, Ignoraut of the cause, which is the second of inal-weak. noss. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect cure in all cases and @ healthy restoration of the genlto-urinary or- gans. Consultation free. ‘Thorough examination and sde vice, §6. “All communications should be addressed, Hanry Wagner, . O. 2850, Tho Young ‘Man's Pock ht in gol Wagner, is worth its wel ite all to any addross. s Price $1,2. Sent by m Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagner, he celebrated of Denver Colo., 843 Larlmer street, bolleves in letting the world know what he can do, and is doing for thousands ot his fellownien, His treatment for lost manhcod ls ure to win him & name that posterity will bless. Ten ‘housand testimonials from all over the United States rom those ho has cured, {8 proof positive that he does ure the worst cases of theso diseases. affticted rom chronic and sexual diseases of every kind will ud him their best friend. - Read his advertisementin all our city papers, and call on him for advice, 88 we know you will corrohorate us in -yln!{ he is the suf ferer's taue friend, —Rocky Mounrain News.| S Relief to the Afflicted. 1 medicines, 4 In sclonce, the e the ones whoalways comes to the front and great results, ~This remark is especially applicable to to Dr. H. Wigner, of thia city, He stands at the top oxforma for the 1ol uni “”“5 wfin] Tlfll;l vm.dm o T viewed in the light of scientifio aoquirement endorsed by the most eminent OI:LC medical fs fo His office at 843 Laramir strect, where he will {ly ‘sffccta cure for the sufering of either sex, no mat- - | ter how complicated thelr complalut,—Pomeroy Democrat. Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Persons at a distance who wish tobe 2 sate w) treated N o ced not feel backward of brought with them It is hoped, how. | itangakinduesss sndlortasghshavpesorsteasy | GRS i thay wilw - torth dacto he over, that after they become acclimated | cura' Remedios re the only infallible biood purifiers | send s list of questions w o they can be .enul'!)lnod to eat the food | wnd skin besutitiers. 85, couneml aid ® ‘M";.,“' r soetl, Ho o given to the German in this coun- vuh"' l:;:mm«n, r"‘u. |-»;‘ mu,:‘um.z'nmn,‘nw Mation u':“ wp well n“lllouv i o1, TOPOFts & cake of o Gbsor. | Btates try, which consists largely of vegetable | it IO LOVESL PO G0N 16 e patiunt's | ver Tribuae. matter, such as water plants. Mr. Black- | body aud limbs, and to which all known methods of ford will try to breed them, and, if he [ treatment had boan applied without benofit, which succeeds, they will probably common in this country, As it is now, they are the most curious fish known to the waters of the globe. - — othing Like It, No medicine has ever been known so effec tual in the cure of all those discases arising from an impure condition of the blood as BCOVILL'S BARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD AND Livl Sygur for the cure of Berofula, White Swel on, Goltre, Boils, Cancers, snd ul] disoases. Tt purifigs the system, brings colo to the cheeks and restores normal condition of health and vigor. 1t in asserted that the ordinary cosmetic usod by ludls are productive of great mi chief. in to naa some good blood mediine like SCO VILLS BLOOD AND LIVER BYRU}Y which cleanses the blood and gives permaneu beauty to the skin, becomequite theumatinm, Pimples, Blotchos, Erup- Venereal Bores and Diseases, Consump- | kindred the sufferer to u We bolieve this is so. and that s bet- ter means of securing & beautiful complexion B e TR 2y STTPIS child A5 w ula, was born, ‘and nothin until we tried Cuticu cured him, until he we could give hin Remedie ) he deh gradual); " | fnsis or Lapro cura Remodios. ‘A dustpan full of scales foll from him daily. clans and his friends thought he must die, 1 o bol i et citizens- alth” Cotntwissioner, Boato) 8" uno of ays: aud twel ulous k o " Ive years od, 1 can ay that case' the most remarkable on record. gradually cured him, until L 1y now s fair’ asany Balty Kheum, and, Erysipelas ever since he | practice elped him Justice of the peaco and ifender | & icurs Hemedien constant suffering from Scrofl Humor of the face, nock and scalp av was cver aw cured, and proneunc Shall We Reform ? edlea for all, N Bpecifio rem uua—nuua%_ educated nnd in the b of 1a a8 wonderful as it is fattering, | ly ustration unprocedented sucosss dlseases B, " Hold by &ll drugeists. Cutlcure, B0 o4 #1; Boap, 96 cents' Porrer Dave axp’ Cuxm TBoston, Mass. Hend for *How to Cure Skin Diseases" OUTI(-UM' BOAP, medicinal, forrod bv the elite. Sales during 1881 sud 1882, 1 000,000 cakes. Bold everywhede: t 7 Howol- Abgolutely” pure, Bignly oited by Ehybloinas. e P. 0. box 2880, or call .flymm—uum