Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1884, Page 7

- L ———— o » p ) . THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1884, e e e — TRT | . FURNITURE | s e T H B CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA;TO BUY Furniture I8 AT DEWEY & STONES They always have the largest and best stock. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. ~ H. B.IREY &CO., Real Estate Agents, BURCRRIOR . 1 16th and ra.m Streets. Omaha, Nob Bolow will be found a few of the BEST and most DESIRABLE bARGAINS: OMAHA CITY PROPERTY. No.' 211—2 story brick residence, near St. Mary's avenue, at a in. 0. 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 fow days only. ; No. 226—3 lots on Saunders street, near Charles.” These lots will be sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores. No. 229—Business e‘rmperty, rents for $2.000, pays 20 per cent. Best thing ever offered. No. 235—Three houses and lots, rents for;81,200 per year. No. 241—3 lots in Bartlett's addition, very cheap. No. 263—15 acres in Cunningham’s addition. No. 247—3 lots in Hanscom place, No. 94—4 lots on S. 10th street. Easy terms. Each, §300. No. 102—House and lot. House, 5 rooms and basement. Lot, 60 x140, S. 10th street, near Charles, $800 down, balance in 2 years. 1,400. ! No. 84—9 lots, 66x132 cach, S. 10th st. Must b sold altogether. $4,500. No. 77—8 houses, 2 brlck and 1 frame, on lot 66x132, S. 11th st. $4,900 cash, balance long time. $7,250. f No. 40—One acre lot and house, 4 rooms, 4 blpckn, 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 6 rooms, with basement and other good improvements. Lot, 60x150. K'ruit and evergreen trees 6 years old. Nice residence property. Easy terms, $3,200. Y No. 19—New house and barn. Lot, 132x148. Thisis a vqn.de- sirable residence property, and is offered at a low price. WillJex- change for farm property. = $4,500. g No. 143—2 lots in Block K, Lowe's 1st addition, §160 each. No, 163—81lots 1n 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. S0 No, 169—4 acro lota in Lowe's second addition. No. 179—1 lot in Kountz' third addition. New] house of 3 rooms, barns, etc. §1,800. s No. 181—1 lot in Kountz' third addition, 2 houses, etc. $1,500. No. 184—2 lots in Block 8, Kountz' third addition. Must be sold other. §2,200. 0. 186—3 acres in Okahoma, with good 5-reom house and other 5 improvements, §3,600. FARM LANDS. No. 261—40 acres near Fort Omaha. No. 262—2 good farms near Waterloo. 240 acre farm near Osceola, Neb., $25 per acre. for city property. Easy terms. No. 12—2,000acres of improved landin Hitchoock county, Nebraska, ranging in price from $3.50 to 810 per acre. No. 17— 640 acres of goo:fl‘;;m and in Dawaon county, Will ex- change for city property. .60 per acre. No. 22—'!';% t 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 dtfipmparty. . 107—Several valuable and low-priced tracks of land in Madison oountl 16 within from o 12 miles 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 speci: bar‘gllinl in farms and unimproved lands, are Jeflerson, Knox, Clay, Valley, Webstor Will exchange B{Ix-‘w, Haxlan, [Boone, Filmore, Cass, Seward, Merrick and Nuok- ol CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED, H. B. IREY & CO., Real Estate Agents, Bouthwest Corner 15th and Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, BLOCK OMAHA, NEB' Machines Sold on Time. THE BEST (A G-ENT,: FRENZER JnNno. "I‘.‘ Be H. PHILLIPS, Merchant Tailor! . 1604 Farpam 8t., Next Door to Wabash Ticket Office. 300 =Roquests an examination of his fine stock o WOOLENS. A specialty wad FINE SUITS A »D OVERCOATS. " Also & full line of usincss Suitings aud Trowserings. ~all garment to bo made (n tho latst atyle with the best trimmings, CALL AND SEE ME. Caps Finlals Galvanized lronCornices, Window Hkylighte ko Thirtecath Birwed 4 Nw * CRACKSMEN ABROAD. Two Safes B]l];fll Open at Macedonia and e Pstofis Robed, The Thieves Leave Their Stolen Team in Council Blufty, Yesterday morning Mr, Kenzie found o toam of horses standing by the road- sido in the oastorn part of the city, the horses being unhitched from the buggy, which was badly damaged from some ac- cident. Noar the buggy was an old money drawer, apparently taken from some safe, and near by that a rubber overshoo which some one had apparently dropped cff in a hurry. Mr. Kenzio turned the team over to Mr. Hall, who brought them to Mr. Jennings' stable and put them up there. Soon after the team wasthus found the police received telegraphic instruc- tions from Macedonia to look out for just such a rig which had been stolen from near there. Following this came the following telegram: Mackponia, Jan. 10.—Two safos Dblown open, drug store and postoflice burglarized, jewelry, watches and $100 of postage stamps and money taken, 1In all about $700. The goods and team taken about 3 o'clock this morning. TomrkiNs & CAUK Tt appears from this that the safe. blowers must have made quick time on the rond, for the team and buggy was found here between 7 and 8 o'clock this morning. The thieves evidently met with some mishap on reaching this city, and abandening the team and buggy, seized their plunder, and skipped out with it on foot. The police are on the search for the fellows, but last evening had about concluded that they must have skipped for Omaha. Real Estate Transfers, The following deecs were filed for ro- cord in the recorder's office, January 9, reported for the Ber by P. J. Me- Mahon, real estate agent: W. S. Davenport to Phoebe Daven- port, nw} sw}, 29, 75, 39, $640. Richard Armstrong to Furman Morris, part e} swl, 31, 75, 39, $40. John Bennett to Council Bluffs Ma- sonio Temple association, part lot 175, original plat, $4,500. Philip Johnson to James Sparr, part lot 8, b‘ock 6, Grimes' add., §060. James M. Estes to J. C. Palmer, lots 19 and 20, block 2, Gates’ add., to Oak- land, $80. Sylvester Merritt to Nelson Lewis, part nwj swl, 16, 64, 43, 860. ohn Madson to Mads Peterson, part nw} nw}, 9, 76, 43, 8560, Mary A. Schop to Ella M. Smith, part lot 87, original plat, §950. Thomos Triplett to David Nixon, n} swj, 28, 76, 43, $2,200. D. H. Frisbie to Elizabeth Gordon, lots 1 and 2, block 1, Turley's add,, $100. Total sales, $10,080. January 10, George Drake to John W. Shadden, part sw] sw}, 28, 77, 43, $285. Peter Bartel to Samuel Reimer, lots & and 6, block 12, Minden, $250. R. W. Rees to Paris Hewitt, w} se}, 29, 75, 38, 82,800. Edward Dean to John R. Black, 5‘0’(‘1) ne} and se} nw}, 35, 75, 38, $3,- Total sales, §6,33. ———— Iowa and Nebraska Patents. The following patents were issued on January 8 to Iowa and Nebraska inven- tors: Henry A.Chapman,Strawberry Point, Towa, compressor for compressing bran and other substances into packages. Nels A, Veline, Villisca, Iowa, carpet stretcher. Mark A. Penney, assignor to W. L. Carpenter, Des Moines, lowa, wire- twisting machine, Oscar F. Main, Marion, Towa, attach- ment for watchmakers’ lathes. William H. Ludlow, La Porte City, Towa, crutch. Gabriel Rasgorshek, of Plattsmouth, | U Neb., cover for openings in stove-pipes, Willism P. Marshal, Ingart Grove, Towa, corn planter, i IOWA ITEM Senator Allison’s grandparents were both natives of Ireland. There are ‘ifty-five hands employed in the woolen mills at Des Moines. Judge Day is now a private citizen for the tirst time in twenty-one years, The Burlington Presbyterians have added £300 to the salary of their pastor. Rev. J. H. Barnard has resigned the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church at Muscatine. Lynch Bros., of Des Moines, hardware dealers, have made an assignment, Lia- bilities, $26,000; assets, $12,000, About 500 loads of ice a day are being put away in Burlington, It 'is thought the dealers there will pack 30,000 tons, John MecDermott, Stanton township, Plymouthcounty,was killed Monday even- Bright's disease of the kidnoys. He was in his 40th year. John Karl, foreman at Caspar Heit's brewery in Burlington, dropped dead on the 7th inst., while employed at his work., His death is attributed to heart diseaso, He leaves a wifo and three children in St, Louis, J. B. Vorse has been appointed re coiver for Vorse & Fowler, of Des Moines, dealers in agricultural imple- ments, upon_application of the senior member of the firm, E. N. Fowler, of the firm, was arrested on a charge of embezzling §1,400, and released on bail. Fowler thereupon filed a motion to set asido the court's appointmont of a ro- ceiver, and made an assignment, R Hamburg Happenings, Hamnvre, Towa, January 8, —The thermomet-r registered six degroes above zero this morning at 8 o'clock. From two to four inches of snow on the ground here, but it is melting off slowly. Good sleighing. Saturday, January Oth, was the coldest day we have had, the ther- mometer standing at 36 degrees below zero. Married, at the residence of Mrs. Archie, Decomber 23d, by J. M. Ham. mond, Mr. John B, Smith and Miss Jane Hicks, both of Nebraska. Mr. T. B. Bently, formerly of this city, will remoyo his stock of grooceries, including his family, from Malvern, Ia., back here, and open out his storo in Wm. Calking’ frame building, corner of D. and Main streots, He will take pos- session about the 1st of February. Mart, Bogar has sold out his stock of groceries to Frod Keller, who took pos- session Monday. They are two of Ham- burg's best business men. Ono day last woek an Irishman en- tered one of Hamburg's first-class cloth- ing houses to buy some goods, and upon going out ho accidentally dropped his pocketbook, containing $160, which was found by the clerk, who returned it to the owner. Charles Medtord and Mose Lamonix have leased J. C. Ives’ butcher shop and are doing a good business. C. e — Ohats With Coal-Miners, Chambers' Journal. *“Escapes ! sir; I've had one or two near shaves: and 1 don’t_supposo there's a man on the colliery but what could say tho same.” The speaker was a hardy, toilworn coal-miner who had come to see me on some parish business. And many is the thrilling tale which, by considerable pressure—for be it known that most of these men think lightly and speak but little of their dangers—the country par- son may extract from his ‘“‘fellow-men in black” among the coal-pits. “Yes, sir; I've had one or two, Once I was let down into the sump in eight feet of water.” This man was a ‘‘shaftman.” The “'shaft” as you know—or parhnsa you don’t know—is thecircular perpendicular “well,” by which access is gained to the horizontal beds of coal lying at various depths below the surface. The depth of the shaft in various mines ranges from tens to hundreds of fathoms. The duty of the shaftmen is to keep this in repair. Often their work must be done sitting with one leg through a hool attached to the steel wire rope by which they are drawn up and down, or standing ona simple scaffold hung to the shaft; and a man needs a stout heart and a steady nerve to work placidly, suspended over a chasm a hundred fathoms deep. The ordinary mode, however, of jour- neying up and down the shaft is in the ‘‘cage,” an iron structureopen at two sides, steadied in its courso by two grooves,which fit in two wooden ‘‘guides” extending the whole depth, and fixed to the sides of the shaft. I must also ex- plain that the *‘sump” is the very bottom of the shaft. The shaft is sunk a few fathoms, lower than the lowest seam of coal that is being worked. Into this lowest part of the shaft, euphoniousl, termed the ‘‘sump,” the water whic oozes from the sides of the shaft, finds its way, and is constantly being pumped out, to prevent the fleoding of the pit. How a man could be let down into the sump and escape alive seemed a mystery to me. ‘‘How on earth did you get out?” Iasked. *I suppose they drew the cage up at once?” “‘Never,” saaid the shaftman, ‘‘The engineman, by mistake or accident, ran her right down into the sump, and there she stuck, while the other cage was right up at the pulleys. The engine- power was lost and he couldn’t get her ““Then how did you escape?” I asked breathlessly. “Why," he answered with a grim smile, ““I had to get out the waythey catch spar- rows at Gateshead,” ‘‘How's that?” “‘The best way I could. I managed to get out of the cage. There was only just room to squezze up between the cage and the side of the sump, and I climbed up by the timbers to the top of the water. I was near done when I got out, and then I had to travel round about and get out by a stapple. 1t was two hours before 1 got home, The engineman was nearly off his head. They were all sure 1 was killed, and were seeking about how to get the cage up again.” ‘‘Wasn't it awful going down?” I said. “Didn't you lose your head?” *I can tell you it was. The cage came down with a run, and clashed into the water like a clap of thunder.” “‘What did ‘you think?” I asked. wonder {ou kept your senses.” “Well,” he said, “I knew what was guing to happen whon I felt her going. 'he water came in on me, and I knew there was eight foet above me; and 1 of ing by being hit on the head by the arm of a windlass, Buck & Keech, candy mannfacturers of Cedar Rapids, have failed. The firm man- ufactured and sold nearly $70,000 worth of goods last year, Judge Shiras’ opinion on the Sabula bridge case covered twenty-five pages of legal cap. The taxes on the bridge now due amount to $10,000, The postoftice at Tama City, with its valuable lotters and papers, together with The Herald office and 'its printing mate- rial, burned last Friday night. The Occidental house, in West Liberty, was burned to the ground last Saturday. The furniture was saved. The building was a total loss, the insurance having ex- pired a few days before. The Methodist church at Iowa City caught fire last Sunday afternoon, through some defect in the furnacs. The fire was extinguished with only a loss of $2,000 or §3,000., C. Gottschalk, late candidate for repre- sentative from Plymouth county, has taken unceremonious leave, his debts to business men about town amounting to $1,600 to §2,000. Geo, H. Garduer, for fifteen years a thought: ‘Well, it's a queer thing if I've come down here to be drowned.’ 1 had my thick leather jacket on; and I swal- lowed a lot of water; but I scrambled out somehow. But it was a near thing, I can tell you, *‘Oh,"" he continued, *‘there are queer things happen, Once, another man and I were drawn up over the pulley. That's not the big pulleys, yon Enow. sir, but the little wheel with the small rope, a few feet above the shaft, which we use for shaft work. This other man and I had been at work, sitting in the loops hanging on the rope; and when the en- gne drew us up again she ‘ran away, and drow us right over the pulley. At least I went over; and the other man hung on the other side, balancing, M, hands were cut with the wheel, butt bheld on till they got us down, But it was & roughish ride, was that, Well, good night, sir.” 1 wondered how many lives this man had, and how could he go away 8o cheer- {ull)y to meet day by day the perils of his oil, 1 was talking the other day to a man wbout immigration, *“I'll tell you,” he said. ““When I was one-and-twenty, I nettled to leave the pits and go to Ameri- ca. When the time came, Isaid to mother: *Well, mether, I'll make this the last day’s work here, and be off to K;u[uiuunt and popular citizen “of Des oines, died at the Aborn house, on the 8h, of consumption, complicated with! A ther, she was sore cut up, ‘Bill, I'd a3 soonsee you l{ing in your grave in our churchyard, as that you should go to America.” Well, sir, its gospel truth I'm telling yon. 1 went down the pit at ten o'clock that day, and before twelve 1 was carried home smashed all to pieces. 1 never left my bed for seventoen woeks. A fall tub of cols caught me on the incline, by the neglect of the man working with me. The tub ran away. There was no room to pass, I ran for my life;but the wheols went over me and smashed mo up, And that's all I've ever thought about going to America. 1 thought it strange, sir, mother's having said that, and my boing nigh killed the very day 1'd settled to go." Can we call these brave men heartless or unfeeling because they spoak of such things as trifles, or indeed rarely speak of them at alll No; their lives make them familiar with danger, but none the less s their silence that of a noble courage. The following may show that gratitude to a Higher Power is oftener felt than oxpressed to the outer world, Pardon a littlo proliminary detail. Square tubs, on four wheels, running on tram lines along the workings of tho pit, are used for drawing the coals to the shaft. On some occasions, as when going to a distant part of the workings, one or two tubs will be drawn by a pony, ench tub carrying per- haps four men. When the soams are low, there will be a space of only a fow inches between the edge of the tub and the “‘balka” of timber placed crosswise to support the roof of the “ceal-seam; thus, tho men must keep their heads down to the level of the edgo of the tub, “On one oceasion,” said my informant, “three of us were crouched down ina tub, The pony was going at a walk up a -lii{ht rise, I'can't tell how it happened, but I must have raised my head uncon- sciously above tho lovel of the tub. I folt my forchead touch a crossbeam in the roof, and before I had time toreflect, I knew that I was in fatal peril. The forward movement of the tub jammed my head Letween tho beam and the edge of the tub. 1 gave myself a wrench trying to got free; but I couldn’t. All this of course passed in a fraction of a socond, and 1 gave myself up as dead. Now comes the most wonderful part. At the very time my head touched the roof, in the very crisis of my agony of mind, when the whole situation flashed on me, the pony stopped. No one touched it or spoke toit. 1 had uttered no cry. The pony stopped. 1 drew down head, and crouched almost fainting in the tub. My life was saved. 1 never told my companions until we came out, when thoy remarked how pale Ilooked. For wooks, whenever I went down tho pit, T was almost unnerved by this terrible recollection. AndI tell you sir, I've read of drowning people seein; asat a glance all the past scenes an doings of their lives—I never thought of it—but I tell you, every scene and deed of my life seemed to come before me in a flash of light. I saw everything. I have never forgotten, and shall never forget the feeling of that day. How it was that pony stopped and my life was saved, 1 can’t eay; but if it wasn't Providence, I don't know what else it can be."” A similar miraculous escape was told mo by one of the managers of a pit, “1 was down making a survey, with a man and a young assistant, We sat down to reat side by side, our backs against the wall of the coal. The man was sitting on my right hand, the assistant on my left. After we had sat a few seconds,the assis- tant, with no apparent reason, got up and went and sat at the othur end of the row, next to the men. He had no sooner sat down than, without any warning, a huge mass of stone crashed dewn from the roof on the very spot where the assistaut had been sitting! Part of it grazed my arm, but did no injury, ‘A near shave for you,’ we both said to the assistant. ‘It was a near shave,” he said, somewhat nervously. We went on with our work Peorhaps we spoke lightly; but I believe not one of us could {uva said all he thought." S L ‘What We Are Coming to. Philadelphia Call. “‘Have you good butter?" “Yes, indeed, madam; the best tote found. “But I want » great deal, and am so afraid of gotting lot of strong stuff on my hands.” “You need have no fear of that, madam. I never buy a pound of the farmers or dairymen. I buy nothing but genuine oleomargarine,"” Beware of tho continued uso of mercury and potasn or the treatment of Blood and Skin discases—they never cure, and nearly always injuro or totally ruin the genoral health, A WELL-KNOWN DRUGGIST. My drug storo was the first to sell Switt's Specific. 1t was then put up in quart bottlos which sold for §6.00 cach. 1 havo neon & great many casos cured by its use, and some who had tried all ‘worts of troat- ment. In fact, I havo never known it to fall whon takon properly. 1 sdll a large quautity of it, and for all diseases that aro dopendont on blovd polson or #kin humor, It cures PIMFLES AND BLOTCIIN OX TIIR BKIN, and makes the complexion fair and rowy. As for blood taint, there is nosuch word as fail.” It cures cases that Have long withstood othor sorta of troat- ‘mant, wnd without any of thoso recurring troublos that genorally follow_mercurial and_other so-called curos, T. L. MASSENBURG, Macon, Ga. Our treatise on klood and Bkin Diseass mailed treo to applicants, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, Drawor 5, Atlants, Ga, fths LINE, Efii @ tions—all of which are fur tahed by the groatest rallwey in America, (xoaeo, N mwAUKEE And 8t. Paul. of os Towasa Tho use of tho term ** Bhoy Line" in connection with the corporate namo of & grostroad, conveys an idos of ust what required by the traveling i lic—a Short Line, Quick’ Nime 16 0wne and operates over 4,600 miles Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Miuncsota, Dakota; and aa 4 main lines, branchos and coune:« tlos roach all the great businews contros of the Northwest and_Far West, 1t naturaly answors ths oscription of Short Line, and Best Route botweea Chicago, Milwaukee, 5t. Paul and Minneapolia. Chioago, Milwaukeo, La Crosse and Winona, Chioago, Milwaukee, Aberdecn aud Ellendale Chioago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire aud Stillwater' Chicago, Milwaukee, Waussu and Merrill Chicago, Milwaukoe, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Ghicago. Milwaukee, Waukeshs and Oconomowoo. Ohicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairio du Chisn Chioago, Milwaukee, Owatonus and Fairibaull, Chicago, Beloit Janesvillo sud Minerul Polas. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Teland and Codar Raplds, Chicago, Council Blaffs and Omaha. Chicago, Houx City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Chicayo, Milwaukee, Mitcholl and Chamborlain., Kook Iuland, Dubuquo, 5t. Faul and Minoeapolls, Davenport, Calmar, Bt. Paul and Misncapol Pullman Sloepors aad the Filacst Dtnlni. Ours ln world are run on the mwalin lines of the HiLwatiEe sy AU RAIRAAS oug'eaployes of W company A. V. I CARPENTER, 8 4 MERRILL, Gen'l My Fass. Ageat, s tfl‘?nl. OEO 'L HEAFYORD, G’ Koyal, Rich, ited Blood.* In this coantry we are all kings, and we are all entitled to have as good blood as that which courses through the veins of emperors, There are princes and millions aires languishing in feebleness and broken-down bodily health who would be glad to have the strength of the humblest laboring ma And there are 1 are neither kings millionai any people who emperors, nor , whose blood is thin, ation is poor, who are suffering from lassitude and debility, and who know not the pleasure of a hearty meal, nor the enjoyment of being able to do a good day’s work. If such people will put some iron into their blood, they will vitalize and enrich it. They can do this by the use of Brown's il'fll\ Bitters, the purest and most excellent iron med- icine ever made. Thousands who were we: teated ¢ now happy to say that Brown's Iron Bitters brought them | up and gave them new life. 5 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00, BY MAIL POSTPAID, o KNOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Norve d Physical Debility Promature Docline in Man, of Youth, and the f discrotions or ex: , young, middle-aged, and old. " It containg acriptions for all acute and chronic disoases cachone of which s invaluable 80 found by the Author, whoso exporience for 3 yoars la such asprobably never before foll to the 1o of any physician. 800 pages, bound In beautitn French muslin, embossed covors, full gilt, guaranteed 10 bo & finer work, in every sonko,—mechanieal, 1it- erary and professional,—than any other work sold in this country for 82,60, or the monoy will be refunded In overy Instance, Prico anly $1.00 by mall, post. paid. Tilustrativo samplo 6 conts. Soud now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Awsociation, to the officers of which he refers. This book should be read by the young for instruo. tion, and by the afilicted for reliet, It will benefit all.London Lancet. Thero {8 no member of wociety $o whom this book | P will ot b useful, whother youth, parent, guardian, {nstructor or olergyman. — ATgonatit, "Address tho Peabody Medical Insitute, or Dr. W. . Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston Mase., who tmay bo consulted on all diseasos’ requiring skiil and oxperionce. Chronio andobatinatedisoasosthat have battle skl of other phys| clana baitled the ekill of wll other phy i & spoolalty. Such treated cm HEAL iy without an instano « ¢ ailure. mdekw-1y P AV E: —~WITH— 00K FALLS GRANITE. And your work 15 done for all timé to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS Paving B MACADAM! filled promptly. Samplés sent and estimates given upon application. WM. MoBAIN & CO., Sioux Falls, Dakota, B mankind, the dry aed enomy, discave. 1o arder 69 RED STAR LINE, \iiiifssciirioes ; {ed £0 Iay Asido the general branc bring ll} hise rh hklluwlvd“.”l'llll ]Kll‘r:? bear up- an 156 foe which' Aniony b, Belglan Royal and U. 8, Mail Steamers | 841 00 which among the arwy of insdions had taught him whiat weapons £0 e and Which $0 SAILING EVERY SATURDAY | discard, and sftor-equippiog himselt as his. tratued - Judgment was o well aolo to advise him he coms i encod holdly ani confidently his witack, 1n estls wating the roviita d. wioeess achieved, 1t 1o anly Lol Whi Tocated T thi Ciy, his practice b i ouday. " Whilo located tn A NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, |1 o2k o o s it hor” this seciion o 1ok Wi b i o b - Bed ot The Rhine\Germany, Italy, Holland and France} }..Kuu: h:\ln:lndul:rl by tho lu-“mn:‘ bound. the P A LR e W AL ; | Leuigth and reaa o coun e, S0, Taohuts beine, e g placed i whero & man of his Ak (1l and $66; Excursio; cursion $110 v B9 Peter Weight & Bons, Gon. Agts, 65 Broadway ':I‘?; Baloon frow 00 to $0: Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., Omaha P. E Flodman &Co., 208 N, 10th Strook, Omabs; D, E Kimball, Omakla, Agente, mdo eod-1; HENNINGS * ,’ llfl;l:(::ED ELASTIC SECTION warranted (o0 wear longer, ot o form neater, and glve botto Chaii any other Corse padd wi Sments i ot bElco oany ach C SRl 31 JOHN H, ¥, LEHMANN, ak, languid, pale, and pros- | THE LEARNED " L r Specialist ! 343 LARIMER STREET. RDASONS Why you should try the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner's methods of ourn: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner is a natural rlhy;d-n." . 8. Fowtmm, The Greatest Living Phrenologlisu “Few can exce you as a doctor.” Dh. J. 8 The Workl's Greatest Physlogna *'You are wonderfully proficient in your knowl of disonso and modicines.” | edgo Da. J. MATTmnwa. \"The aflicted fnd ready polied in your proe- Da. J, S, | ' “Dr. I Wagnor fa & regular gradiate trom | Bellovue Hospital, New York city; has had vory ex- toneivo hospltal practice, and is thoroughly posted on ‘especially on 4 ence. all branches of his beloved science, chronio discases.” Drs. Browswiy & Ewiva, 8. “Dr. T Wagnor has immortalized himselt his wonderful discovery of epecific remediea for pri- vato and sexual diseason. "—'{’lrflnh 7. “Thousands of fnvalida flock o #eo him."—San Frinolaeo Chronidle, | s R 8. “The Dootor's long exporience asa | thoukd render him very sucossetul."—Rooky Moun- | tain Nows. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one timo a discussion of the secret vice was en- tirely avoidod by the profeasion, and medical works but & fow years ago would hardly mention it. To-day the physician is of a difforont opinion; awaro that It ia his duty—disagroeablo thor may bo--to handlo this matter without gloves and. speak plainly about it: and intelligens parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. ‘The results attending this destructive vice wore or. not understood, or not proporly estimated; and o importance being dttachod to s sublect which by 1ta nature does not Invite close investigation, it was willlngly ignored. ‘The habit Is generally contracted b{ the hil attending sehool; oldor, companlons m’% thoir oxamplo, mny b rosponsiblo far it, or It may aoquired throtigh accldent. Tho excitement onco ex- perienced, the practice will be ropeated again and in, untl at last the habit. becomes firm and_com- otely enslavos tho viotim, Montal and nervous af Hiotions are umnally the primary rosults of scit-abuse. Among the infurious effects may bo_montioned lassl: tado, dojection or irracibility of temper and general debility.” The boy seeks seclusion, and rarely joins in the sports of his companions. 1f ho be & young. ‘man howill bo little found i company with the other sox, nnd Ia troubled with exceeding and annoying bashtulness In their prosence. Lascivious dreams, omissions and eruptions on the face, etc., are Also prominent symptoms. 1t tho practiea violently perssted tn, more serions disturbancos take place. - Great palpitation of the heart, or epiloptio convulelons, are exporenced, and the mifforer may fall Into & complete state of idiogy be- foro, finally, death relievos him. To all those engaged in_this dangorous, practios, I would say, first of all, stop it at once; make every ble offort to do so; but (¢ you fal, if your nervous Yystem in already too much shattered, and conso- quently, your will-power broken, taks some nerve {onle ol youin youraffot, dving freed yourslt trom the habit, 1 wou coun g togular cotree of trestument ot s s st sy 0% S0t U Do tovery aoShi ¢ give hinuel! up 10 is tnaplnating but dangerous excitement wikouy suffertiy f2oni 8 evil consequences at some future tima. The number of young men whoare in to fill the duties onfoined by wedlock 1a alarmingly large, and. in moss of stich casos this unfortunate condition of things can bo traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had been ears ago. Indeod, & fow months' practios 1n sufflciont to induco haoal such oases under tread. merl: abandoned of this habft Iater years,and I have many of mentat the presend day. ..H Young Men Who may be suffering from the effects of youthtal follies or indiscretionn will do well foavall themselves of t1.3, the groatest boon ever laid at the altar of gut- :llr:n humanity. Di. WaeNeR will guarantos 80 for- ot 3500 for overy case of seminal weakuces o private disease of auy kind and character which e unders takes toand falls to oure, Middle Aged Men. There are man; troublod with too dor, often accompanied by Ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the s ‘manner the patient cannot acoount for. examin. g th urinary depaosta ropy sediment will often ba found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appeat, or the color will Le of thin milkish hue, again I iy oo ko i B L A lag gmorans o many, many men who die gnoran R soond P o AR noss. Dr. W. will guaranteo a pertcot oure in all ¢ sses and » healthy restoration of tho genito-urinacy or- 8. wOonlnlhtlon free. Thorough examination and ad. oo, $6. *¥&h eommunications should be addremsed; Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P, 0, 2889, whe, Young or, i worth l’rl‘:tn #1,25, Sent by u\nfl 0 aay addrogs, A FRIEND T0 ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Deuver 18 mere fortunato than she knows (n_ the poseosa.on of th taleis s and cuergies of @ iman who has wiven his time and thought not merely to the pertection of bis akillns o practitioner of his’ pro- oswicn of medicine, but to tho. atudy of thoee found things of scicn-o and nature which tend 0 the 1ncro complete undorstanding of the p Jito and o the laws of nature and the means of to mankind from the ine £ to hs profes. loal the most eminent and profound names as Dr. Grows and Dr. Pancoast among hia preceptors Nor dl his studies They continued in the field of the practlol Phisician and In the experiences of s man ¢ 1. Ho has vivited every section of the Uni- dious attention to ructeristios of the varivua ortions of the countey, o rly with regard to theie effcet, olimatio il Dr - Wagner came € Denyer threo ped ax fow have tho right 0 claiu ! | attainments deserves to ve, and shoukd to be 5 il him to reach the highest sphere fering bumanity—the denca. D, Wagner haa contribus ty to the substautial improvement of eroctiol of 4 fine biook on his pregent offic:, No. 843, 1t will be yancy ua sow wooks, and 1a an evidoncs joctor i to be numbered among rmanent volid lzou of the wetropolls of tie iy vor Tribune, A i ———e DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 343 Larimer St, Address Box 2389, DENVER, COL, | the different. . "‘. bl IR, WACNER