Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1883, Page 5

. B.IREY &CO0.,, il Estate Agents, 16th and Farnam Streets. Omaha, Nob. l- Below will be found a few of the BEST and most DESIRABLE bARGAINS: Py OMAHA CITY PROPERTY. No."211-.2 story brick residence, near St. Mary's avenue, ata bargain. No. 221—12 vacant lots, 1 block from street cars, same distance from Hanscom Park. We offer these lots, which are very desirable for building purposes, at a_ low figure for a few days only. No. 226—38 lots on Saunders street, near Charles. These 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 cent. Best thing ever offered. No. 235—Three houses and lots, rents for]$1,200 per year. No. 241—3 lots in Bartlett’s addition, very cheap. No. 253—15 acres in Cunningham’s addition. No. 247—3 lots in Hanscom place, No. 94—4 lots on 8. 10th street. Easy terms. Each, $300. No. 102—House and lot. House, b rooms and basement. Lot, 60 ;}43608. 10th street, near Charles, $600 down, balance in 2 years. h;fl. 84—9 lots, 66x132 each, S. 10th st. Must be sold altogether. 900, No. 77—3 houses, 2 brick and 1 frame, on lot 66x132, S. 11th st. £4,900 cash, balance long time. $7,250. & No. 40—~One acre 16t 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 heuse of 5 rooms, with basement and other good improvements. Lot, 50x150. K'ruit and evergreen trees 6 years old. Nice residence property. Easy terms. £3,200, No. 19—New house and barn. Lot, 132x148. Thisis a very de- sirable residence property, and is offered at a low price. Will Jex- change for farm property. §4,500. i No. 143—2 lots in Block K, Lowe's 1st addition, §150 each. > No. 163—8 lots 1n Boyd’s addition. $1756 each. Hasy 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. New] house of 3 rooms, barns, ete. $1,800. No. 181—1 lot in Kountz' third addition, 2 houses, ete. $1,600. No. 184—2 lots in Block 3, Kountz’ third addition. Must be sold together. $2,200. No. 186—3 acres in Okahoma, with good 5-room house and other improvements. $3,500. FARM LANDS. No. 261—40 acres near Fort Omaha. No. 262—2 good farms near Waterloo. 240 acre farm near Osceola, Neb., $256 per rore. Will exchange for city property. Easy terms. oy No.12—2,000acres 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. $8.50 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- provements. Also orchard matured and bearing. Will exchange for city property. : | 0. 107—Several valuable and low-priced tracks of land in Madison county. 16 fylrms within from 0712 wmiles of railroad,.end 23 pieces of im- proved lands, near Table Rock, Nebraska, all conveniently near market, and 1 many instances offered at great bargains. Among other counties in which we have special bargains in farms 4 and unimproved lands, are Jefferson, Knox, Clay, Valley, Webster R, Sarpy, Harlan, pBoone, Filmore, Cass, Seward, Berrick and Nuck- olls, ¢ CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. / H. B. IREY & CO., Real Estate Agents, Southwest Corner 16th and Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. [ | m——— MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-OCLASS AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1810 and 1290 Hamey Btroet and 408 8, 18th Btrees, B FY. DATYE ™Y, MANUFACTUKER OF FUNE "% My, Reposttory 1a constantly filled with Ssalect}stook. 2 Bost Workmanship gusrantood, Office and Footory 8. W. Corner 16th and Capito! Avenve, Omak Ja0es, Bgnies Bugoies Carriaces and Suring Wagons FHoueslseepers ) =3 3y '—':—.; . 48K YOUR GROCERS FOR THE g ‘"OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST = = WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL, — = Manufuctured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co ! & STREET, OMAHA, NER ) PERFECTION 2’18 GURT Heating and Baking [« only attained by using RTER OAY Stoves and Ranges, WiITd WIRE GAUZE OVER DOOAS For ¢ MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA. ‘s by .| Thursday, at the Y. M. C, SOCIAL GOSSIP. The Movcments dl Socictv Poaple 1n This City, - The Holiday Week [Productive Numerous Social Bvents, of Christmas, which has come and gone, was productive of many social events, and the society world, which had almost re- lapsed into a comatose conditiof in this city, was regenerated by the morry Christinas tide, and a stream of society notes have followed in its train. # With Christmas came the various en- tertainments at the different which gladdenod the hearts cf the chil. dren, and as their dreams of Santa Olaus weore realized, a new life was opened up before them, and their littlo hearts have not yet ceased to throb and beat with joy and gratitude for the little tokens of love received. Not alone jthe children and the churches have enjoyed this happy time, but the society people in particular, have improved these morry days, by numerous social gatherings of a most delightful nature. churches, EVENTS OF THE WEEK. On Wednesday evening, at the Trinity Cathedral, Mr. A, L. Wyman and Miss Julia Hardman were united in marriage. They are pleasantly located in their new home, No. 813 North Twenty-second street, where they will be pleased to see their friends. FOUR GENERATIONS MEET AT CHRISTMAS, Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Blackburn re- turned on Wednesday evening from York, where they spent Christmas in a family reunion at the home of Mr. Black- burn’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. 8. Blackburn. The entire family for four generations, comprising fourteen chil- dren, were present. The eldest was Mus. W. S, Blackburn's father, Mr. T. ‘¢, Wakefield, a hale and hearty pioneer of eighty-five, whose hair is as black as amaven’s wing, and the youngest is Mas- ter Paul Blackburn, aged four months, and son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Black- burn. Mr. W. E. Blackburn, of this { ity, and Miss Flora Blackburn, of North 1 Platte, attended the re-union. Every member of the family was present, and all were in good health. Few families can hold such a re-union. G. M. ‘HITCHCOCK AND WIFE, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock, who have but recently returned from a &uropean tour, are both closely identi- fied with the social circles of this city, .| where they have been prominent for a number of years. The casting of their two lives into one will not in any way prevent them from doing their part in the social world. It will rather give them a wider field, and they will both improve 'l the opportunities thus offered. | GEORGE PARR’S MARRIAGE. On Thursday last, Mr. George W. Parr, of this city, was married to Miss Amy E. Forsythe, of Nebraska City, at the latter place. The bride is & beauti- ful young lady, and was one of the reigning belles of Nebraska City, and there is a place for her in the social cir- cles of Omaha, which she will fill with credit to herself and pleasure and profit to those with whom she comes in con- tact. George Parr is well known and liked in this city, and his many friends oongratulate him upon the capture of so fair a prize. CITY MISSION. Although the dinner tendered the children of the city mission schools, en . A. rooms was not a _strictly society affair, yet it was brought about and superintended by some of our first society people. It is a pleas- ing sight to see people in the higher walks of life follow the example of the good Samaritan, and endeavor to smooth the rough and rugged path of those who have been less favored in the distribu- | tion of this world's goods. Certain it is, that the work of last Thursday, which gladdened the hearts of three hundred poon children, will not be forgotten, and will redound to the future happiness of those who were instrumental in bringing it about. | THE FANfDRILL. The fan drill at the First Congrega- tional church on Thursday evening, was a most delightful entertainment. It was 80 highly appreciated that it was repeated upon Friday afternoon. THE LOLLER RINK. At the roller rink Thursday evening, a largo crowd was assembled to witness the contest between the ladies for a fine pair of nickel-plated skates. Miss Jen- nie House, one of Omaha's young so- ciety ladies, was the successful contest- ant., The rink is a popular, place for so- ciety people, and it is amusing to watch the harmless little flirtations which are there carried cn. SANS CEREMONIE, Another delightful party was given by the Sans Ceremonie club Thursday even- ing, in the dining hall of the Millard hotel, This party was fully up to the standard, and many of the ladies’ toilats wevevery beautiful. THE BOURKE RECEPTION, On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs, John A. Horbach held a large and ele- gant reception in honor of Captain and Mra. John @, Bourke, who have just re- turned from a European tour of several months duration. Captain Bourke is aid-de-camp to CGienersl Crook, and is well and favorably known in this city, where he has many friends THE MCCORMICK PARTY, Miss Dollie MoCormick will entertain a number of her friends on Tuesday,Jan- uary 1st, 1884, and has issued two hun- dred neat invitations bidding the honored persons come. This will be one of the most pleasant parties of the season and a large number of society people will gath- er in the McCormick parlors at that time, NEW YEARS DAY, Next Tuesday will witness the depar- ture of the old aud the arrival of the new year. New Years day is a great day for many reasons. Then it is that all the boys, both young and old, indulge in the time-honored custom of *‘swearing-off.” No matter what may be the little vice or habic, it is customary te drop it on New Years Day and ‘‘turn over a new leaf.” Then it is that the young man looks out upon the future with hap- py thoughts and corigratulates himself that he will be several hundred dollars ahead at the close of the year for having thrown away the cigar, abandoned the wing-cup or left a vacant chair at the card-table. But how often it is the case count.” The advent of 1884, lowever, is of more than usual note from the fact that it is leap yoar. How maiy timid young men there are who will hail this an- nouncement with joy: aad how many maidons of dmlhflllf age md faded com- plexion, are now painting bright pictures of future happiness and blss, which alone can be obtained from tie matrimonial tate Now Years' day in thiscity will be ob- served as in former years, and in accer- dance with the usual cusom Tur Bre will publish a complete list of ladies who will receive calls upon that day. All ladies who are contomplating keeping opon house on New Years'day will please hand in their names ayd address, to- gother with the names of such ladies as will assist them, by Mondsy noon. THE OMAHA OB, The first of the year thy Omaha club 1l move into their elegeat rooms, just finished, in the Campbell sleck, opposite the Millard hotel, on louglas street. These rooms are very plasant and in- viting, and the workinen aro now buay in putting up the furnitire, They are located in the third story o the building, and are five in number, The middle one is the reading room, abouf sixteen feot square, furnished with talies and chairs of ash and walnut, and tc bo provided with standard publications. In point of lighting, this is the most attractive of the apartments, the window being large, square plate glass, which wil form a wide field for ‘‘the man in the cub window.’ Two rooms at the west of the reading room have communication tirough fold- infidmrn. 'hat overlooking the stredis the mu- sic room, and contains a sweit-toned,up- right piano, while the rear apartment is intended for social purpose. The bil- Hard table, a fine Brunswick & Balke, stands in the east front roon, and the adjoining apartment contains the card table. The rooms are carpited with Brussels, and finished in chary wood, after the Elizabethian style. 'The furni- ture in the reading and card roans is ash and walnut, while the music ad social roums are furnished in plush of various colors, no two pieces being alike The club starts out with fifty mem- bers, One of the most prominent social events which will occur during the year of 1884, is the proposed marrige of Miss Mamie Saunders, of this city, and Mr. B. Harrison, of Indiana, which takes place January 10th. Miss Mamie is the daughter of exSen- ator Saunders and is very promineit in society circles in this city. She is also well known in Washington society cir- cles, where she was quite a promient belle. Mr. Harrison, the groom-elect a]a son of Hon. Ben. Harnson, and a wry pogulm‘ young man. he ceremony will take place in Trinity Cathedral, The bride will be st- tended by Misses Minnie Richardsol, Eleanore Boyd and Lizzie Isaacs. Tlo rows)tion will be held at the Paxto hotel. Hon. Ben, Harrison will be pres ent on the occaion. e —— CITY WALKS AND TALKS. ——*T was down at Kansas City the other day,” said J. J. L. C. Jewett, ‘‘and what interested me the most was to see here and there five and six story build- ings from the roof of which you could step right on to the ground. I never saw such excavations to make room for baild- ings. Kansas City is the’fost hilly place I ever saw. Itis up and down all over the city, and an immense amount of money has been spent in excavating and cutting down the hills, and the work seems only to have fairly begun. It is certainly a lively city. I must tell you a little story, even if it is a little rough on Omaha. YVouknow I am considerable of an epicure, and seeing a wagon load of nice fat turkeys, I concluded to buy one and send it home. Selecting one I asked the dealer the price. ‘A dollar and a half,’ said he, ‘‘Here's you money. Can youship it for me? I said. ‘Certainly. Where to? he asked. ‘To Omaha,’ I re- plied. ‘Omaha! Omaha!’ he jexclaimed. ‘Where is Omaha? This rattled me at once, and 1 told him if he didn't know where Omaha was he could keep his tur- key, and hand back my money. ‘You needn't got mad about a little thing like that,’ said he; ‘come to think of it, I be- lieve I do know where Omaha is. It is near Council Blufls, isn’t it? 1t was the first time that a man ever got ahead of me igy & tilt of that kind, and for that rea- aun)foonuludcd to take his turkey any way. The fact of it is that Kansas City i jealeus of Omaha's boom, She has heard of our big stockyards scheme, and is endeavoring to counteract the effects of the recent puifs Omaha has received all over the country, by making fun of us.” #*x ““T'lre titled men of Omaha are too numerous to mention,” remarked an ob- serving gentleman the other day. ‘It makes me tired to hear every other man called a governor, or general, or colonel, or major, or captain, or judge, or doctor, or something else, and 1 suppose it makes most of the so-called generals, colonels, captains and judges tired also, for not one-third of them are entitled to the titles applied to them. The woods are full of them. Half the lawyers are called judges, although they never sat on & judicial bench, and a large number have been given the title because they have been defeated candidates for judi- cial positions, Every i'ultioe of the peace is called a judge. The other day J. Sterling Morton went to Chicago, and the newspapers of that eity referred to him as ex-governor of Nebraska, al- though he never was governor, W. A, Paxton was in Chicago a fow days ago and he was announced in the newspaper wnonnll as Judge Paxton, of Omaha. ‘@ suppose the press of that city meant that he was a judge of Texas steers, but those unacquainted with him would be led to infer that he was versed in the mysteries of Blackstone and Kent and the revised statutes of Nebraska. In the same paj The Chicago Zribune, appeared a criticism of a book entitled ‘The Cathedral in America,” the author of which was announced as Dr, Wool- worth. Now, had Lnot known that it was our Jim Woolworth, I would have supposed that the author of the hook was somo eminent dootor of divinity, Al- though chancellor of the diocese of Ne- braska, ke doesn’t come within gunshot of being a doctor of divinity, The fact of it is that the newspapers are responsi ble to a great extont for the promiscuous bestowal of uadeserved titles of all kinds. that these resolutions, made in such good faith, are but passing dreams, and the principals, ere a week has \g'"“d' find themselves, as did Rip Van Winkle, say- (lovernor Furnas is responsible for a *| for them, THE DAILY BEE~OMAH\, M(ZRDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1883, ing, ‘“‘as thisis the first time it don [llon, J. C. Cowm, E. F. Test and others obtained the title of general. Mr. Qowin, who, by the way, was A cap- tain during the civil war, was appointed inspector-general of Nebraska niilitia,and he has been called general ever since, al- though it is distasteful to him. Mr, Test was made quartermaster-genoeral in the samo_ way, and L froquently hear him called general. A great many poople wonder how he got his promotion, hav ing alwaya boen a high private il civil lifo. The nowspapers have made a colo- nel out of Frank I. Hanlon, although he objocts. Paul Vandervoort is called genera' and colonel, although he nover was onaor the other. And thero's Colo nel Sinythe. Where or how he got his titlo is a mystery to mo. Many of our military men have been promoted since the war, This general and colonel busi- noss reminds mo of the story of the En- glishman who was introduced to a party of gentlemen in a San Francisco hotel, every ono of whom had a military title. The Englishman at last exclaimed, ‘Lord, bless me! I wonder if 1 have got into a fort instead of a hotel. ™ ' T was living at Doniphan, Kansas, in 1858," eaid an old Nebraskan to Tur Brr Man About Town, “‘when it cost a man something to state his principles, Pro-slavery nests were numerous, but the majority of men wero abolitionists, I know Jim Lane well. He was perfoct- ly fearless. The rebel symathizers were all wont to hide thoir hoads when ho was near, He know of no penalty too severe Yot he would do anything possible for his friends. Falls City was laid out under his supervision. I re- member when a party left Doniphan to take possession of that town as settlors, They wero well equipped, and well armed to the teecch. Most people then thought that part of the country too far north to be desirable for residence. I have fol- lowed Jim Lane's trail many times. 1 remember that ho buried a finely-mounted six-shooter in the woods, which was af- terwards dug up. There were soveral families in Southern Nebraska having slaves under the Kansas-Nebraska act, at that time. The Nuckollses (after whom Nuckolls county was named) had quite a number. They came to Nebraska City in the early days, and were quite wealthy when they came. They es- tablished a bank there, and owned a great deal of ‘land in the state.” **y ~——The addition of two mail carriers to the old force will be a source of grati- fication to our citizens and to the force. The postoflice department is slow to ap- preciate the mpi(‘ growth of Omaha and the consequent demand for increased facilitiesa. We are informed that the clerks in the postoftice here asked for and were granted an audience with Post- master Coutant recently, wherein it was set forth that they were compelled to do the work that a greater number of clerks were required to do as far back as four years ago, and that the work was con- stantly increasing. They also complained that the carriers were inclined to dictate to them in what they should or should not do, which they would not put up with, The postmaster prnminms them that this would be remedied, and that as soon as the authorities at Washington would permit it, the working force in the postoflice would be increased. *x ——*An unprecedented Christmas,” we_ heard a down-town merchant say, {and then he went on to remark that mever before in the history of Omaha had tho merchants sold so many guods to the strictly Christmas trade. It augurs ncreasing prosperity of our citizens as a vhole, and the grand display of goods of the very finest make tells us that the de- nand for the very best is growing rapid- 17 in Omaha. *#*x --—~Several of the leading churches of tlo city called upon their congregations tocontribute a Christmas offering to the por. In one church the members were asced to bring pound packages of any- thng useful, and the result must have be:n gratifying to those who instituted the scheme. 1t will do a great deal of goal to our honest poor. The pastor 8aic that a man stepped up to him a few dayi before Christmas and placed a $6 billin his hands, saying, ‘‘Put it where it will uo the most good to the poor.” The noney was expended to help pay the funeal expenses of a poverty-stricken womin, whose funeral the pastor preached. A yowng man gave him one dollar for the samepurpose. He had been called to reacs the funeral of a little girl whose home was a few miles out of the city toward Papillion. He knew there was anotha little girl and boy in the family and thyught what good the dollar might do if i were expended for them, So he bought 25 cents worth of dishes, a doll, which vould close its eyes when “‘sleep- ing;” mme candy and nuts, and a knife for thelittle boy, and gave them to the little onts who had never known what Christmas meant. He said the ecstacy and unspeakable joy manifested by the little ones is seldom seen., 3 **x ——““The recent riot over the intro- duction of nickles in the city of Mexico, reminds mo of a somewhat similar inci- dent in Onaha 1n the early days,” said an old sdtler to the Ber Man About Town, *‘A certain banker attempted to introduce ihree-cent picces, and maxe thom pass for five cent. With that end in view he had shipped here two kegs of three-cont picces, The sma'l dealers held an indignation meeting, and resolved that they would not take less than two three-cent preces for five cents. This stopped the business, and the bank- er's scheme of making three cents equiv- alent to five did not van out.” e General Grart is_rapidly improving, and will be out in a fow days, Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beantiiul Hair muost uso LYON’S KATHATRON, This clegant, cheap articlo always makes the Huir grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- pess, removes dandruff and ¥ ching, makes the Hair i rong, giving it a eurling tuadency and keeping it in u\fiy desired position, ~ Beau- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure veslt of using Kutharon, lacgo number of military titles. During his administration he appointed a mili- tary staff, and it was in this way that COMPLIMENTARY, Neally Stevens' Piano Recital, Miss Noally Stevens, Council Bluffs, Towa: Having heard of your return to this country, after several years spent in musical study in Germany, and wishing to hear you play, we regpectfully ask you to name an evening when you can give a piano recital at Boyd's opora house in this city, and would suggest that the date fixod bo not later than January 3, 1884, J. H, Millard, Ezra Millard, Lyman Richardson, A. 8. Paddock, O K. Yost, W, Wallace, Harry Deuel, M. W, Clair, ~ Popploton, Thos. T.. Kimballl, Chambers, oL €. Cowin, C. B. Rustin, John R, Manchester, D. 8. Barrigor, €, Barton, H, Millard and Others: TiEMEN 1 dosire to expross my sincere appreciation of your gratifying request and to state the genuine pfunn- ure it will afford me to again appear be- fore an Omaha audionce, Thanking you for this now exprossion of kindly interest, and begging for your further efliciont recognition of my piano rocital on the date of January Jrd, 1884, 1 have the honor to bo Yours most respectfully v STEVENS, Covxern Breres 28, 1883, B A Sorry Hant, Friday afternoon while threo men were hunting in tho neighborhood of Florence, they started up two large deer, Two shots weroe fired at the animals, but missing their mark, killed two fine horses, valued at 8360, It was certainly a dear hunt for the sportsmen. | —— BCharles Turner, of the Fairmont Bulletin, is stopping at the Millard, Sanford’s Radical Cure ! The Great Balsamio Distillation of Witch Hazel, Awerican Pine, Canadian Fir, Marigold, Clover Rlossom, Ete., For the tmmediate rolof and parmanent curo of evary form of Catareh, from a simple Tead Cold or_Influ. enza to the Loss of Smell, Taste, and Hearing,Cough, Bronchitis, and Incipient Consumption. Relief in five minutes v and evory case. Nothing like it Grateful, fragrant, wholesome. ' Cure begins_ from first appileation, and is rapid, radical, permanent, and never failing. One bottle Radical Cure, one BoxzCataarhal Solvent and Sanford’s Inhaler, and in one package, forming a completo treatment, of al) drogists for 8. Ak for Sanford's Radical Cure. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. COLLINS, ! oLTAIG,> , ot Rhoumatism, V2 M2 B V%77 Pain, Numbness, Hys R9< malo Pains, Palpitation X sin, Liver Complaint, Billio A yer, Mlarla, and epidemios, use COLLINS' PLASTERS (an ELEO. LECTRICSATRTC BATTERY COMBINED th a Porous Pl PLASTERS ™ rous Plastor) and laug] paIn. 2o avarvwhera Kor the rellet and prevention, the INSTANT IT 18 “APPLIED, uralgia, Solat: Q The necossity for rom .t and eticlent household remedies isdaily growing moro imparative, and of theso Hostetter's Stomach Buters Iy the chiof inmirit and the most popular, Irregularity of the stomach and bowels, malarial fovers, liver complaiut, debility, rheumatism o n d minor ailments, aro thoroughly conquer- edby thisincompara. blofamily restorative STOMACH y re Prenensive remedy of it class. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. - | tonic to . | takes to and fails to cure. 0%, AT i ‘WUPPERMANN, SOLE AQENT, BROADWAY, N, ¥, \" r\(;sfiP%?C%F ICS FOR TIIT CURE OF ALY, DISEASES OF Homeos wsed by ' Rtnl l”llllli'l ™, oA romes audfig S0k, @0 ppy hreyw' Volerinary Manual o by il on Tecelt OF price. f Conts [ §¥” Pamphlets sent free on application HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MED,CO, 109 Fulton Btreet, New Yoris, NERYOUS DEBILITY HUMPH mfid tratlon from over work o indiscretion, 1n radieally and promptiyl cured by It ar, g 5 Pr] Belgian Royaland U. 8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY | BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine,\Germany, Italy, Holland and France; Steeraco Outward, $20; Propaid from Antwerp,820; 2 w bedding, ote; 2d_Cabi Ba.0on frow §00 to §00; E: N A Poter Wrlght & Bons, Gen. Agts. 05 Broadway Caldwell, Hamilton & £ & Co,, 208 N. 16th Street, Omah, Agente, DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist \ancl Auris 1404 Farnam Sirect, opposite Paxton Hotel, Oma ha, Neb. , Omaha P, E. Flodman mabis; D. B~ Kimball, . méeeod-ly ——— THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H. WAGNER, Has long boon acknowledged and more s at this day than any othet. Tha vast fleld of medical scionco is ever increasing, and its numerous branches are brought nearer and nearer to perfection, and no ‘one man can any longor grasp them al Hence the nocossity for dividing the labor. And It 1s true beyond all doubt that disease, affocting tho gone to-urinary organs nood speoial stiidy more than anys hing elso, if we would understand and know how roat them vrflrrh‘, DR. 1. WAGNER fs fully aware that there are many phystcians, and some gensible peeple, who will mn him for making this class of diseasos a spe- , but heis happy to know that with most pers ons of reflnement and intelligence » more enlighten. d view s taken of the subject, and that the physie- Aan who devotes himaclf to relieving the affioted and Aving them from worse than death, 1s noloss a phis anthropist and benefactor to his race than the sur- geon or physician who by close application excels in any other branch of his profossion. And fortunatel OF humanity, the day 18 dawning whon the false phiv anthrophy that condemned the victims of folly of crimo, like the lepers_undor the ,Jewish law, to die uncared for hus passod away, A Few Reasons Why you should try the celobrated Dr. H. Wagner's methods of o 1 “Dr. . gner s & natural physician.” 0. 8. Fowurn, The Grentest Living Phrenologist. “Fow can excol you a8 & doctor.” Sruwe, i} Tho World's Greatost Physlognomist. “You are wendertully proficient in your know? edgo of diseaso and medicines.” Dr. J. MATTIRWS. ho afilioted find ready reliof in your pres Dr. J. Siums, Dr. . Wagnor Is & rogular graduato from cliovue Hospital, New York city; has hind very ox- tonsive hospital tice, and is thoroughly posted on all branchos of his beloved sclenco, espocially on chronio diseasos.” Dra. BrowssLy & Ewiva, 0. “Dr. 1T, Wagner has immortalized himselt by his wondorful discovery of specifio remedies for pri vato and sexual diseasos.”—Virginia City Chronicle. ‘housands of invalida flock to 8o him."—San Francisco Chronicle. 8. o Doctor's Tong_oxperionce as n speciallst should render him very sucocessful.”~Rocky Moune tain News, Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discussion of the secret vico was en« tirely avoided by the profossion, and medieal works ot but a fow years ago would hardly mention it. To-day the physician is of a_difforent opinion; he fa awaro that [v i his isagrocablo though {8 may bo--to haudle this matter without gloves and vpoak plainly about it; and intelligent parenta and guardians will thank him for doing so. ‘Mo results attending this destructive vice were ors morly not understood, o not properly estimated; and no lnportance being attached to & subject which by its nature does not invite close Investigation, it was willngly fgnorod, o hablt is generally contracted by the youn; whilo attonding school; older companions. through thelr examplo, may b responsible for it, or it may aoquired through accident. Tho excitement once ex- the practice will be repeated again and t last the habit becomes firm and_com: P inves tho victim, Mental and nervous at iotions are usually the primary results of self-abuse. Among the injurious effeots may be mentioned lassi: tude, dejection or irrascibility of temper and general debillty.” The boy seeks soclusion, and rarely joins In the sports of his companions. 1f he be a young man he will be little found in company with the other sox, and s troubled with excoeding and annoying bashfulnoss in thelr presence. Lascivious dreams, emisslons and eruptions on the face, ete., are prominent symptoms. tho practice s vidlently persisted n, more serlous disturbarices take place. ~ Great palpiiation of the heart, or opileptic convulsions, are experionced, and the sufferer may fall into a complote state of idiocy be tore, tinally, death relieves him. Toall thoke enguged in this dangerons, practics, T o would say, first of all, stop It at onco; mako every possible effort to do so; but it you fail, if your nervous systom s already too much’shattered, and conso- quunuy“your Wi -power broken, take some nerve id youin your effort. Having reed yourselt from the habit, I would further counsel z'ml to go through o regular course of treatmont, for it1s & groat mistake to i thatany ono may, for some time, bo ¢ every solittle, give himselt up to this fascinating but dangerous excitement without suffering from ite ovil consequonces at some futuro tme. The number of )‘nn‘l’:l( men who are incapaciated to fill the duties enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in mosy of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can be traced to the practice of self-abuse, which been abandoned yes 0. Indeed, a few months' practice of this habit is sufflclent to induce spermatorrhaa: '3 Iater years, and I have many of such cases under treat , ment at the present. 3 Young Men ‘Who may be suffering from the effects of youthtul i | tollies or Indiscretions will do well toavail themselves of this, the groatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- foring humanity. Dr. WAGNER itoo o for feit 8600 for every case of seminal weakness or private discase of any kind and character which ho unders Middle Aged Men. Thoro aro ‘many st the ao of 80 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent_ovacuations of the blad- der, often accompanied by slight smarting or burn. Ing’ sensation, and & weakening of the system in & ‘manner tho patient eannot account for. ~ On examin. fug the urinary deposits u ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again changiig to a dark and torpid sppesrancs. Thero are many meny men who die of thia difficulty, lgnorant of the cause, which Is the second stage of seminal-weak- ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfoct cure in all cases and o healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- Coneultation fre. Thorough examination sud ads vice, $6. All communications should be addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P, 0, 2380, Denver, Colorado, Tho Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H, Wagner, s worth ita welght 1n gold to young mes | Price §1,25. Sent by m o any address. Let Your Light Shine. Dr, Wagnor, ho colobrated specialist, of Denver Colo., 845 Larlmer strect, believen in lotting theworld know what he can do, and is dolng for thousands of his fellowmen. His treatment for lost manhood i re 10 win biin o namo that posterity il blews. e housand testimonials from all over the Unitod States rom thoso ho has cured, s proof positive that hedoos uro the worst cases of theso discases. Tho rom chronic and sexual diseases of every kind will nd him thelr best friond. Kead his advertisomentin all our city papers,and call on him for advice, as we know you will coroborato us In saying ho ls the uf ferer's true friend,—Rocky Mounsain News.| Relief to the Afflicted. In modicines, a8 In science, the s) ista are the ones who always comes Lo the frou mms:lhh roat results, This romark is especlally :Il‘nlllub o to 0 Dr. H. Wagner, of this city. He stands at the top of hisprofession, and the cures he performs for the unfortunate would seom wonderful if not wolg-rl viewed in the light of scientific acquirements, 0 ‘ endorsed by tho most eminent of the medical 'lulll‘. His offico ut 843 Laramir street, where ho will B - ily effceta cure for the sutfering of either sex, no mats ter how cowplicated thels complaint,—Pomeroy,s Demoorat. 5 Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. 4 Porsons at a distance who wish tobe treated by Dr, Wagner ioed not fool backward because of nabilt to visit him, If they will w 4 sond a list of questions w medicines, counsel and uever seon. Ho has p station in Colorado = well as all over-the United States. ‘his fhis advertisement,—Dens - vr Tribune, So—— ila Ballug Shall We Reform ? N Bpecific remedies for all disoases 1 tho thy v practice at present of oducated and ex) 00 | physiciang, and . all lorge comumuuitis they have - el spocialtios, to excel i which they q studios and practice. Dr, Waguer Is & 3 lustration of this modern school of and hig | unprecedented wuccess in the treatment of privy diseasen iy a8 wonderful ws it Is fattering.— ‘”’ Slmms. f Thoto persons who need medical dollcate 5 Giseises wilind s Aacommpiishad “A:d-.‘ i cossful physiclan in the person of Dr. Wi 0, 848 Larlnior streot, whio 1§ mxu.;nmmifi bythe (b v Democrat. Bigotry and ignorance must wisdom, and “ul‘.oer quyu-‘flhn Lelioves in tight shino for the glory of his lela ban, uk aud slok ono to the fountain M ; ehould be iwstrumental as o LIG ¥} on s hill to gulde sufleriny > Auswer it was written. It 2. 0. box 2389, of el ot bab La e "Roeditboooluimn dedhos “The 3 medical profession at home ‘aboard.: i § # tho torch he can best bunanity itoot, Detnvr, Colorado, 1 will . ‘or which