Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1884, Page 7

PO TS FURNITURE e TH e OCHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture IS 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 Estato_Agents, T 16th and Farnam Strets Omaha, Neb, Below 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 ain. ;igo‘ 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. y 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 property, 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. 253—15 acres in Cunningham’s addition. e No. 247—3 lots in Hanscom place, i 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, $600 down, balance in 2 years. $1,400. No. 84—9 lots, 66x132 each, S. 10th st. Must be sold altogether. No. 77—3 houses, 2 brick and 1 frame, on lot 66x132, S. 11th at. $4,900 cash, balance long time. $7,250. & No. 40—~One acre lot and house, 4 rooms, 4 blocks, S. St. Mary avenue street car line. Very cheap. $3,700. Liberal terms. 2 No. 11—3 houses and lots, 50x140, S. 1Gth 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. Lot, 60x150. K'ruit and evergreen trees G yearsold. Nice 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. WillJex- change for farm property. $4,500. No. 143—2 lots in Block K, Lowe's 1st addition, $150 each. No. 163—8lots in 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 acre lots in Lowe’s second addition. No. 179—1 lot in Kountz' third addition. New] house of 3 rooms, barns, etc. $1,800. No. 181—1 lot in Kountz' third addition, 2 houses, etc. $1,600. No. 184—2 lots in Block 3, Kountz' third addition. Must be sold together. $2,200. 0. 186—3 acres in Okahoma, with good 56-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, §25 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 Bel& farm in Nebraska, 7 miles from Omaha, contains 160 acres, 2 houses, wells, cisterns, barns and all other first class im- Will exchange provements. Also orchard matured and bearing. Will exchange for city property. z £ 2 {Io. 107—Several valuable and low-priced tracks of laud in Madison oounty. 16 farms within from o 12 miles of railroad, and 23 pieces of im- proved lands, near Tablo Rock, Nebraska, all conveniently near market, and 1n many instances offered at great bargains. Among other counties in which we have special bargains in farms and unimproved lands, are Jefferson, Knox, Clay, Valley, Webster Sarpy, Harlan, [Boone, Filmore, Cass, Seward, Merrick and Nuck- olls, OORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED, H.B. IREY & CO., Real Estate Agents, Southwest Corner 15th and Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. LOUIS ERADFORD, [V DEALER IN Lamber. Sash Doors Blinds Skingles Lati ETO.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Call and Get my Prices before buying elsewhere, Yards, corner 9th and Douglas. Also 7th and Douglas, Time. eRRG THE BEST TYPE WRITER ! LAGENT,E FRENZER BLOCK (OMAHA, NEBY IN THE MARKET. Machines Sold on MITKOTE SEAMANSRBENED "—‘mcmo' Jno. T. Bell COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, Sensation in Musical Circles, Prrrsnure, Pa., Jan, 7, 1884, J. Mueller, Esq., Council Bluffs, Towa, Dear Sit: Wo mail you some of our list of customers and little book of Hardman Pianos. If you get up any- thing of the sort please mail us copies. We are handling the Hardman as our best Pianos—and put it squarely in com- petition with the Steinway, Chickering, Knabe, Pianos, and with the groatest success. Within a month we have traded Hardman Pianos for three Steinways, one Chickering and two Knabes, and our Hardman grand is now used by nearly all our resident players at their concerts, [t has taken a good deal of work to overcome the prejudice in favor of the old standards, but we have done it here, and if a number of Hardman agents in the larger citios would handle the piano on the same basis it would soon occupy a first position—then they would sell easier and we would get prices nearer their value. Hope you are having a good sale for them, Yours, Mertor, Hoexe & Hepricks, —— - IOWA ITEMS, Des Moines has five national banks. Oskaloosa is sending out 2560 carloads of coal a day. Oskaloosa expended nearly $£400,000 in improvements in 1883, The new Cramer house at Albia, just opened for business, cost §25,000. There aro fifty-four railway postal clerks on lines running into Burlington. The First National bankof Waverly has been organized. Capital, £100,000. The new building put up in Burling- ton for the use of the postoffice cost £50,000. There are twenty-two life prisoners in the Fort Madison ponitentiary, all for | murder, Col. Olmstead, youngest Mexican Moines reunion. aged was the veteran at the Des Information is wanted of David E. Nicoll, 17 years of age, at his homoin Clarence, Cedar county. Addross An- drew Nicoll. Philip Mathes fell through o hatchway in Aulman & Schuster's browery, in Dés Moines, and rece uries from which d i ho died a fow hours later. The distill converting e in Des Moines ic now 3,600 bushels of corn into whisky each day, and on the refuse it is fattening 3,600 hcad of cattle. A woman is now visiting in Daven- port who has walked from Ashland, Wis- consin, 500 miles, to visit her sister. All the way she carried a child 14 months old. A Marshaltown man proposes that a joint stock company be formed for the purpose of building an opera house, tobe used jointly as such and for Sabbath en- tertainments. John Q. Wing and John E. Finke, Da- venport lawyers, were disbarred jn the circuit court of Scott county on the 9th inst., the case having been taken to that court on change of venue. The receipts of the Cedar Rapids p office for the year 1883 were $38,70 and the expenses $7,667.40, leaving a net profit to the department of §31,100.13, only a trifle less than in 1882, before the establishment of the free delivery system and the reduction in postage. Mrs, McCormick, of Cedar Rapids, is the wife of a worthless fellow who spends his earnings for drink. She lives in an old coal office, 8 by 10, with ceiling six feet high. This room is used for cooking and sleeping. There is only one bed, with two quilts, for the husband and wife and five children Thunder it Down the Ages, That for lameness, for rheumatism, for aches, for pains, and for spains Dr, Zhomas’ kclectric Oilis & positive and reliable nmedf,: Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil can be purchased of any druggist. —m— A LUCKY SCHWAB. A Cass County Farmer Secures a Small Purse from Switzerland. Worping Water Republican John Schwab, a prosperous farmer and old resident of Cass county, near Weep- ing Water, loft his native country in Switzerland in 1846 and came to the United States. Over twenty years ago he learned that his father had died in Switzerland, and as Mr. Schwab believed had left him a portion of the estate as provided by the laws of that country, but under certain circumstancesdid not think he could ever get it from the authorities, Last August he consulted with J. H. Haldeman, an attorney of this place, in regard to the matter, and met with enough encouragement to try, and ascer- tain the true amount and value coming to him. Depositions and aflidavits to prove identity and other facts were pre- pared in two different languages and for- warded to the authorities in Keorzes, Swit- zerland, and in about two months there- after an official letter was received, stating the amount was over 5,000 francs and that thudpt:iymont was, for the pre- sent, suspended and referred to the mi- nister of war, for the reason that John Schwab appeared in the record as a de- serter from the army in Switzerland, Here was a point of international law to oversome, and the amount of the claim made things a little interesting, Certi- fied copies of Schwab's naturalization papers and an absolute power of attorney were prepared, and all papers and com- munications were sent to Michael J. Cramer, United States minister resident at Berne, Switzerland, constituting and making him attorney in fact, with power to procure assistance to further prosecute the claim, Nothing more was heard from the au- thorities; but last week, through the deputy and U. 8. vice consul at Berne, Switzerland, Haldeman received a state- ment of the account, with a draft on Knauth, Nached & Kuhne, of New York city, for $487.76 in full of the ac- count, e — A Quick Recovery. It gives us great pleasure to state that the merchant who was reported being at the point of death from au attack of Pneuinonia, has en- tirely recovered by the use of DR. WM llA{L'-\l llALSAKl FOR THE LUNGS, Naturally he feels grateful for the benefits de- rived from using this remedy, for the lungs aud throat; and in glving publicity to this it e e ant e by motives of pub- lic benefaction, trusting that others may be bonefitted in a similar manner, On sale by ll Druggists. Mott's Liver Pills Are pure.y vegotable, act effectually on the Liver, cloanse the stomach, Digestion, cure Billiousness, Dyspepsia, Sick-heudache, and all disorders of the Stom They wro the best Stomach and Liver Pills made. Durno's Catarth Snuff cures Catarh and all affections of the mucous menbrane, STYLES IN STOCKINGS. What They Cost the Wearers--Hosiery for Brides and Dead Women, Soft Woolen Goods to be Worn by Children the Foot-Gear, How to Preserve Chicago News. In theso days of high colors there is absolutely no call for white stockings, and like handling postage-stamps, there is no money in them. Dealors who pretend to carry a complote stock have to keep them merely to sustain their reputation, and if the immaculate hose are not di aposed of in a clearing sale the lot is sold to some jobber or country dealer at cost price. White stockings are certainly very nice, where they come in unbleached, full regular brands, but the fact of the matter is, they are not fashionble, and it doos not pay to buy them bocause of the readiness with which they soil, Society girls havelearned from actross- o8 that a pet stocking is not to be laun- dried. One washing is worse than four weeks' wear, for, in the run from the suds to the line via boiler, blueing, and wringer, the colors are sure to run, if they are not rubbed out altogether; if lisle-thread, they stretch until one has the elasticity of a monkey-jacket; if wool, they shrink and the silk is never tho same aftorward. Ladies who give thoeir feet proper care bathe them daily, and when- ever the toilet is amended the rosy toes aro layed in bay rum, Florentine, or lavender water, and whenever it is con- venient perfume is preferred. There is a charming old lady residing near the Calumet club-house, quite a leader in society, too, who perfumes her feot and foot-wear instead of her eyebrows, lips, and handkerchief, as the other ladies do whenever they go into society. Her stockings are mnever washed, and she hom past repair. when they fall to sond girl, who rofoots them, and chuckles over her good luck. A lady who boards at the Leland hotel manazes n this way have 360 a year to keop me in stock- "gaid the lady. *“This year I bought airfor the money.tFirst 1 sclected $8 each for full dre three pair at $2 for second best; six pair at §3 api for street, and four pair that cost wo $20 for the house. Silk? Every pair: don't wear anything clso. ““Well, this is the way 1 mar ) keep them in a camphor box. When I am going out I put ona pair of dark strect hose, and change them as soon as I get home. They are good, strong ones, because I think walking-boots help to wear out stockings. 1 never wear one pair two consecutive days—go the rounds and wear the whole fifteen pair evenly. But they get good care. 1 toll my hus- band he would have some trouble to find a wife as considerate about her stock ac- count as 1 am, for 1 always brush them offand givo them an airing before put- ting them away. Freezel Why, silk stockings are vastly warmer than woolen ones and not half so clumsy or trouble- some.” White silk stockings are what they call special goods in stock, and are rarely sold except for bridal or burial uses. These goods are superb and cost often as much as $30 apair, which is paid_uncom- plainingly, for immediately after the wed- ding they are treasured as heir-looms, and, unless the family stock runs out, the stooking will appear at the nuptials of every goneration. In the way of decora- tions, hand-painting, embroidery, tinsel, bead, and crystal work may be used, but, as a rule, the reference is given to white silk embroidery, or simply a heavy twisted silk, slightly clocked if not per- fectly plain. As it is customory for each bride to work the initialsof her maiden name, with the year of her marriage, one of the stookings at least 1s apt to be pret- ty well lettered if tho family is at all large. Itis becoming fashionable, too,of late for debutants to wear pearl- white hosiery on making their first bow to society. In spite of the effort to match all toilets with stockings, black still prevails for goneral use. ¥at women liko them bo- cause of the diminishing effect the color has on the overplump limb, and, when over-sensitive about having a pair of shoes fitted, by a friend, one has only to don a pair, of plain black silk hose to apparent- ly ARG big foot. Solid colors are chosen for handsome stockings, and, unless the embroidery is thick and raised, it is merely skeleton in outline. 1In balbriggan, lisle-thread and spun silk the decoration begins at a point midway between the top and foot, and widens till the instep is reached. This work should be made of silk similar in shade and not contrasting. ~All the deco- ration should be confined below the boot top for street wear. A woman who runs vines, sprays of flowers, snakes, or scroils above her shoe must suffer the credit of a vulgar taste. With slippers or sandals it is different but for generas out-door use the style savors too much of a variety danseuse. For street, black, brown gray, bronza, olive, citron, marroon, m hogany, mouse, navy blue, and cardinal aro recognized, but scarlet never. Pink, salmon, flesh, lavender, violet, Nile green, and pale blue comprise the opera or evening tints, and more than two- thirds are without decoration or needle- work. Everybody who can afford the luxury find silk goods cool in summer and sufficiently warm for the coldest weather, the reason being that silk parts with its heat 8o slowly. Ribbed silk is the best for general use, and some of the raw-silk gougs are lined with tleece, A very admirable counterfeit of silk is found in the-island cotton, which takes the dye readily, and scen in jet, navy, seal, amber, and dove, ribbed lengthwise and finished with white soles, are especially salable, In woolen goods merino and cashmere are standards, hut the latter is preferred because it does not shrink. It is a waste of money to buy a cheap woolen stocking, because it is porly made, poorly dyed,and will not only be shapeless after a washing but unsightly in color, One of the ho- siery novelties is the camel-hair hose, which is a mixture of that material with raw silk. They come only in the dull gray and drab shades, and are intended for street, and cost §3, Children’s stockings should match the dress, unless black is selected, and all have white heels and toes of double thread. White is never selected, and society is spared the unsightliness of grimy foot-gear. Boys wear black, seal, navy, earthen gray, or pepper and salt are woven knee. started from Estherville “in ten miles distant, with horses, In the evening his horses, with «the sleigh tongue mixtures, and, for old folks, stockings with double heel, toe and Gust Thoreson, a hardy Norwegian, a state of beastly intoxication, about dark, on the night of the 3d iust., to go home, about his team of attuched to thew, THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1884, at a Norwegian's named Gun- derson, Next morning search was made and on the Oth the body of Thoreson was found dead and frozen stiff about four miles from his home. He leaves a wife and family of children, brought \|§ C—_— Postmaster Samucl A, Hewite, , Mich., delivers himsolf in this olds, bitens, sore throat, and rhou- mas' Felectric (41 cannot be boat. koop it up to the standard, and it th people. T shall send for anew supply soon,” et WITH PEN AND SWORD, The Count de Dion's Duel with the Chroniquenr of Lo Evenement, . Special Cablo to the Cincinnati Commercial- Gazotte, Pants, January 10.—The duol botween M. Amelien Scholl, the witty chroniqueur of The Evenement, and Count Albort de Dion, a prominent ornament of the gayest coterio of Parisian society, took place at noon_yesterday. To-day it exclusively absorbs the attention of Paris, yoars ago, and is too complicated to be unraveled in a telegraphic summary. Readers of The Commercial Gazotte will doubtless recall the scene at the famous restaurant Bignon in 1880, when the Count de Dion threw a bottle of champagne at M. Scholl's head, and otherwise roughly handled him. The Count de Dion was for this assault locked up in jail for two months, When the Count de Dion came out M. Scholl's two scconds waited upon him, The count was most eagor to fight, but in Belgium, not in France, as the cumula- tive punishment for a duel on top of an assault and battery would be too sorious, M. Scholl, on the other hand, refused to go to Belgium, Hence, the *atatus quo” was maintained until last wook, whon the count fought a duel with M. DeBryas. This duel fanned into acti: the latent ire of M. Scholl concerning the imbroglio with the Count De Dion, and on Tuesday M. Sch»1l published in “Evenement” a sarcastic approcia- tion of the Count Do Dion headed ‘A Surpri The count or reads The dvenement,” but the next day(yesterday) his friend, M. Sohege, showed him M. Scholl's pro- voking sarcasm. The Count de Dion did not allow the grass to grow under his feet, and ten minutes after reading the article he sent the General Prince Do Reauffrement and Commandant Franchel D'Esperot as soconds to demand _repara- tien of M. Scholl, who referred those gentlemen to lis own sccends, MM Robert Mitchell and Adolphe Tavernier. The following i3 the narrative of the details of the duel as related to your cor- reapondent by one of the four seconds The cause of the duel originated four | roR— b, WAGNER, THE LEARNED n L Specialist ! 343 LARIMER STREET. Wh\"il;:l:'l\:::l\:‘_lr)' the celobrated Dr. I, Waguer's 1. “Dr. H. Wagner is a natural physician. 0. 8. Fowuam, The Greatest Living Phrenologist “Few can oxce you as & docto DR. J. Stuus, The World's Greatost Physiognomist. . ““You are wonderfully proficient in your knowl edge of diseaso and medicines.” ‘. DR, J. MATTITRwS. ““The aflicted find ready rellef in your pros ence.” Dr. j Simms. 5 “Dr. M. Wagnor Is & regular graduate trom Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has had very ex. tensive hospital practice, and Is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved scienco, eapucially on chronic diseases.” Dra. Browxaiu & Ewive, 0. ““Dr. . Wagner has {mmortalized himsolf by his wondertul dise of spocifio_ romodien for p Vale Ak woxunl iKonaa " Vitgina City Chronicls, 7. “Thousands of invalids flock to see him."—San Franclsco Chronio 8 “Tho Doctor's long oxperio should render him very wuccossful tain News. 0 aa a speclalist ~Ltocky Moun | Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one timo a discusslon of tho socrst vice was en. tirely avolded by the profession, and medical worka but a fow years ago would hardly o To-day the physician s of a diffos aware that 1u s hiy duty—lisagr 10 handle this matter w speak plainly about it; and intelligent paronts and will thank him for doiug so. lta attonding this destru vice were or- stimated; and panions through i, or it may be Ment onee ex. ol again and woq ho exc o rope habit becomes tirm and com al and nervous af fid ain, until at last t enslaves the clusion, and rare his companions. It ho be a wan he will bo littlo found in company with the fox, and iy troubled with®excoodinié and ann bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, who ofliciated on the occasion: Tho duel took place at noon, near the grand stand in the race-courso of Long- champs. We wanted it to take place in the *‘Passage,” but when we arrived with our principals the keepers said that the proprictors of the race-course would not allow any dueling to take place on their property. So we were obliged to go further, We halted finally in one of the rotired and picturesquo proa.enades of the bois. M. Tavernier tossed up a louis for the choice of position. Prince Beauffremont cried ‘‘Heads,” and won. M. Tavernier then tossed up again a louis for the choice of weapons. Prince Beauffremont cried ‘‘Heads,” and again won. The Count de Dion_then selected his position, and chose his own weapons, a magnificent pair of swords, with steel guards ornamented with his initials, and the coronet of the count embossed in solid gold. M. Tavernier, to whom we delegated the directien of the cabinet, put tho adversaries in position, and en- gaged their swords. At the command “Allez, Messicurs,” the two combatants took ground en rampant. Then M. Schell attacked furiously with right points and thrusts. The count all the time smiled most ironically, and parried M. Scholl's attacks with highly finished but rather fantastic play, frequently tan- talizing his adversary by raisiug his sword quite out of position of guard, for an instant completely exposing himself. M. Scholl made play at the chest, the count at the stomach, At the expiration of four minutes M. Tavernier believing that the count was wounded in the wrist, stopped tho combat, but it was merel the Count De Dion's shirt-slceve whic had been torn. At the second engagement the adver- saries ceased to “‘rompre,” and the play was more earnest. M. Scholl continued to attack vigorously, and nearly succeed- ed in wounding the count, but the latter very adroitly sprang back, missing the point by a hair’s breadth. — The combat continued in the most spirited manner imaginable. M. Scholl }mpt advancing and making play at the count's chest, followed by a well exccuted *‘degagoment dans la ligne basse.” The count always responded by the “‘reposte en seconds” after each parade. Finally, by a beautiful “reposte du tac au tac,” the count wounded M, Scholl in the side, his sword entering between the eight and ninth ribs, The sword bend- ing, broke at 20 centimetres from its point, the broken piece remaining in the wound. M. Scholl stepped back saying: “Jo laissc!” The seconds all approached, anxious to see if the wound was danger- ous, M. Scholl smiled and said, ‘I have had worse wounds than this,” referrin, to a severe wound in the chest receive from M. Paul De Cassagnac. *‘That is what comes of being so near-sighted,” continued M. Scholl. Your correspondent here asked, ‘‘what was the real feeling of the adversaries before and after the combat 1" The second answered: *‘They both did_their best to kill each other," Was there a reconciliation 7" *No, sir; but before the combat we seconds insisted that our respective prin- cipals should formally agree that this duel would finally settle the quarrel.” ““Is M, Scholl's wound serious?" “‘No; he went at b o'clock to Tortoni's, as usual, and then went to his editoria) chair in The Evenement.” il L lmurite i1t Specific Ca. The ‘“j&t'}:fz{aca. DRY TETTER. For years 1 was afflicted with Dry Tetter of the most obatinato type, Was treated by many of the as; 100K quan reury, potash which, inst f the tetter, p with m'neral | i rhoumatism! 10 grow worse, and the itching lo e crazy. In this condition I was in duced to take Swift's Specil astonishing i the Totter was ent all out of my ¥yate Merourial Poiso & well man—a; All live wafferers shou anly o Bwifts Specil THESWIFT SPECIF) sawek 3, Atk L the result was s In & few months tako it, JAMES DUNNING, Louisville, Ky Our treatiso on Blood and 8Kkin Diseases walled ) | free to applicants eminsions and eruptions on the faco, ete., are also prominent symptoma. 1t the practice is violently persisted in, more serlous disturbancos take place. - Groat palpitation of the heart, or epileptie convulsions, are' experienced, and the sufferer may fall into s complote state of idiody be- toro, finally, death relioves him. To all those engaged in this dangeror would say, first of all, stop it at once possible effort to do so; but (1 you fail, if your nervous system is n.lruld{ t0o much’ shattered, and conse- quently, your will-power broken, tako some norve tonic to aid you in your effort. Having freed yourselt trom the habit, I would further counsel you to go through a regular courro of treatment, for it is & great mistake tosupposn that ny ano way, for some timo, bo t overy soltt'e give himself up to this fascinating but dangérous euitement without suffering from its evil consequences at some future time. The number of young men who are incapaciated to fill the dutios enfoiniod by wodloek s alnrningly janco,and. in moss of such cases this unfortunate condition of thinj be traced to tho practice of selt-abuso, which had been few montha' practice co_spermatorrhua t such cascs under troad 0. Indeed, abandoned years of thin habit is sufticient to in Iator years, and [ have man; mentat the prosent Aay. Young Men Who may be sufforing from the effects of youthtai follion o Indiscretions will do well to avail themselvor of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf foring humanity. Dk. Waoxkw will guarantoe to for folt §600 for overy case of seminnl weakness or private diseaso of any kind aud character which be under. takes to and falls to cure. Middle Aged Men. Thoere are many at tho age of 80 to 60 who are troubled with 00 frequent_evacuations of the blad der, often socompanied by & slight smarting o burn ing’ sonsation, and & weakeniu of the wystem In & manner the patient cannot account for. ~ On examin- Ing the rinary deposits ropy sediment will often be found, and wometimos small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, ag: uglnglm( to n dark and torpld Sppearaiice, ‘There many, many men who die of this difficulty, tho cause, which s the second staye of sominal-wor ness. Dr. W. will guarantoo a perfoot oure in all crasee and o healthy rostoration of the genito-urinary or gans. Conmltation free. Thorough examination 7d ad vice, 86, All communications Henry Waguer, P. C Tho Young Man Wagnor, is worth ita wo Price 81,25, Bent by mal ould he addressed, Dr, Henry kot Companion, by Dr. B ight tn gold to young won to any address, A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver In mare fortunato than sho knows in the poseens on of the talen's and energies of & man who Bk given his timo auid thought. ot teraly to the perfection of his wkill ay a practitioner of “hiv pro- jeasion of medicine, but o the study of thore pro- found thing of soience and nature which tond to the wmore complete understanding of the problem cf life and of the laws of narure and the means of gaining al goodu to mankind from the in quired in the wbsk Such & . Wagner, who fs located at 843 Larimer Dr. Wagner dovoted m ny years to the ac- on of tho knowledge ne:cessary to his profes: wor of the eading medical wohooly of t and profound teachers, such s and Dr. Pancoust appearing rw Nordi) hisstudies end nere, the fleld of the practicing family nan of exten- ion of th Unl- ) the oifferent the most ¢ names us Dr. wmoug his pre They continued phisiclan aud In the experionces of bive trav i particularly with regard to thoir effect, climatic and Otherwiso Upon nealth and the diffo:eit forms of diy: cases, With the combined powors of cloeo atudy, ex tensive ob:e almost unlindied practice, Dr Wagner came to Denver threo years ago equip- ped an few hayve the right to claiw to battle the ftoe of wankind, the dre.ded enemy, diseare, In order to rendor the greatest zood to socicty, Dr. ‘A agner decl ded to lay aside the keneral branclies of pract bring all hss r'pe kn wledgo and power to bes on the foe which among the army of insioious death agents fs the wreatest. His wide oxporience had taught him what weapois to use and which to discard, and siter equipping himself a+ his trained Judgment was so well avle to advise him he cor: menced boldly and confidently his attack. —In estls mating the results and sue achieved, 1t is only necessary toknow the doctor’ and standing to-day. Whilo located in this i 1o means confined to 1ts limits ior ¢ countr e and e Ly In Diack and white to his posecas Dractice hounded only by the lines which bound” tho Tength and breauth of the country, and which hay placed him where & man of his skill and intellectual Aitainmenty doserves to e, and should to be ensblo Him 10 roach the highest sphere of usefulness to suf fering humanity—he plane of financial indepen- e, W cr has contributed of his prosperis {stantial improvement of Denver in the ‘roction of & g block on Larimer street, opposito hls prosent offic:, . 1L will be ready for oceu panoy in & oW wes is an ovidenco that the doctor i to bo nus wwiong the permanent and Solid eitizens of the metropoils of the plains. —(Den- ver Tribune, dence. tyto the K DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 843 Larimer St. Address Box 2389, DENVER, COL. CHEAPEST Lots IN THE CITY OF ONMAELA. (Very handy to U. P. Shops,” Post- office, ete.) FOR SALE N COLLEGE PLACE (New addition of 234 lots. PROSPECT PLACE, (Only 68 Lots remaining unsold.) LOWES’ FIRST & SECOND ADDITIONS (Nearlyall sold in these 2 additions.) —AND— Shinn's Third Addtion, (8 Béautiful Lots left.) On tho following Streets: —CALIFORNTA,— SRR ————CUMING,——— -~1ZARD,— ——NICHOLAS,— ——CALDWELL—— —PAUL,— —HAMILTON,— —— CHARLES, —— —SEWARD,— —FRANKLIN,— ——DECATUR, —— —PARKER,— | —BLONDO— ——AND ON—— —R9th, 30th,— —31st, 82d, 33d,— ———34th, 36th and 36th—— —Strests.— ALL INSIDE CITY LI}I_(II"KD‘S—-BEAWIFULLY LO- STREET GARS Will run out Cuming Street, Early Next Spring LOWE AVENUE AND THE RESERVOIR. —AND THE— BELT RAIL ROAD! ! Will be running next year within a block or two o these lots. Al located within five minutes walk of MILITARYBRIDGE AND THE TURN TABLE OF THE Red Street Car Line, On Saunders Strect, and all within five minutes walk of tho §20,000 SCHOOL HOUSE On Delaware and King streets, in Parker's addle tlon, Prices: ' B15 O UPWARDS. Quly & per cent down and & poe . cent per month, Touses, Lots and all other kinds of Real Estate sale 1o any and every locatiou i and about it NEW MAP OF OMAHA $10 EACH. CALL AND GET Plats and Full Particulars BEMIS Real Estato Ofice, FIFTEENTH & DOUGLAS 8}