Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1884, Page 7

T - ey neneri e - s e -y THE DAILY BEE- THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1884, FURNITURE e T H B e CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture I8 A DEWEY & STONES They always have the largest and best stock. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. H. B.IREY &C0., Real Estate Agents, 15th and Farnam Streets. Below will be found a few of the BEST and most DESIRABLE bLARGAINS: \ OMAHA CITY PROPERTY. ! No. 211—2 story brick residence, near St. Mary's avenue, ata bargain. No. 52112 vacant lots, 1 block from stroct cars, same distance B from Hanscom Park. We offer these lots, which ate very desirable I for building purposes, at & low figure for a few days ouly. ; No. 226—38 lots on Saunders strect, near Charles. These lots will be sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores. { No. 22)—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. 04—4 lots on S. 10th street. Easy terms. Each, $300. No. 102—House and lot. _House, 6 rooms and basement. Lot, 60 x140, S. 10th street, near Charles, $500 down, balance in 2 years. 1 ,400. No. 84—9 lots, 66x132 each, S. 10th st. Must be sold altogother. 500. . uNo. 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 lot and house, 4 rooms, 4 blocks, S. St. Mary avenue street car line. Very cheap. $3,700. Liberal terms. A A No. 11—3 houses and lots, 50x140, 8. 16th st., N of railroad. This i 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, 50x150. Kruit and evergreen trees 6 years old. Nice residence property. Easy terms. No. 19—Now house and barn. Lo, 8 sirable residence property, and is offered at a low price. change for farm property. $4,600. 0 No. 143—2 lots in Block K, Lowe's 1st addition, $160 each. No. 163—8 lots in Boyd's addition. §176 each. Easy terms. No. 167—2 lots in Lowe's second addition. Each contains 1 acre, with house and barn. Bargain. ) No. 169—4 acro lots in Lowe's second addition. |\ No. 179—1 lot in Kountz' third addition. Now] house of 3 Y rooms, barns, etc. $1,800. e No. 181—1 lot in Kount' third addition, 2 houses, ote. $1,600. No. 184—2 lots in Block 3, Kountz' third addition. Must be sold ' ,200. e s as fn Okahoms, with good 5:reom house” &0 other im s, §3,600. REOYSmENI = BARM LANDSS 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.{Zp—Qr,D acres ofyimprovadlnndin Hitcheock county, Nebraska, ranging in price from $3.50 to $10 per acre. 3 No. 17— 640 acres of gongsl;{r)m land in Dawson county. Will ex- or city property. .60 per acre. chfi‘o‘.‘?; r—Th{: eayhgn in Nebrl.ukn, 7 miles from Omaha, contains 150 acres, 2 houses, wells, cisterns, barns and all other first class im- provements, Also orchard matured and bearing. Wil exchange for city property. ¥ ¢ 0. 107—Several valuable and low-priced tracks of land in Madison nty. w‘;flt arms within from o 12 miles of railroad, and 23 pieces of im- proved lands, near Table Rock, Nebraska, all conveniently near market, and in many instances offered at great bargains, 1 Among other counties in which we have special bargains in farms and unimproved lands, Jefferson, Knox, Clay, Valley, ‘Webster Sarpy, Harlan, |Boone, Filmore, Cass, Seward, Merrick and Nuck- <2 OORRESPONDENOCE SOLICITED. H.B. IREY & CO., Real Estate Agents, Southwest Corner 16th and Farnam St., Omahs, Neb. LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER IN Lumber, Sash Doors Blinds Shingles Lath ETC.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Yards, corner 9th Also 7th and Douglas. 139x148, This is a very de- Will Sex- Will exchange Cal! and Get my Prices before buying elsewhere, and Douglas. H. PHILLIPS, Merchant Tailor! 1504 Farnam 8t., Next Door to Wabash Ticket Office.71) fl. I. E u =Roquests an exawination of his fine stock ol WOOLENS. A specialty ma INK SUITS A »D OVERCOATS. Also » full line of Businces Sultings and Trowserings. Al garment ¥ 2 be made lu the latest styles and with tho best tridmi CALL AND SEE ME. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, TO-DAY'S TESTS. How They are to be Made and by Whom Witnessod, To-day is the time set for the making of the required test of the water works, There are to be four tests made, and the following is the place and committeos chosen FIRST TEST Hydrant on Broadway at Pacific house; committee, Alderman Seidentopf, Rob- ort Rain and J. L. Forman. Hydrant corner Fifth and Union avenue; commit- tee, Alderman McMahon, J. M. Palmer, and E. L. Shugart. Hydrant at George Keeline's; committee, Alderman Wood, M. B. Brown and V. L. Keller. Hy- drant corner Eighth street and Avenue D; committee, Alderman Eicher, P. C. De Vol, J. C. Dehaven and J F. Brod- beck. Hydrant corner Main street and Sixteenth avenue; committee, Alderman Keating, W. A. Wood, A. C. Graham and N. P. Hydrant corner Eighth streot and Nineteenth avenue; committee, Alderman James, J. W. Chapman, F. A. Conover and Samuel Haas, Dodge. SECOND TEST, Hydrant on Vine street east of Bryant; committee, Aldorman Seidentopf, Robert Rain and J. L. Forman. Hydrant cor- ner Bryant strect and Washington aven- ue; committee, Alderman McMahon, J M. Palmer and E. L. Shugart. Hydrant on Broadway between Sixth and Seventh streets; committee, Alderman Wood, M. B, Brownand V. L. Keller, Hydrant corner Scott and Mynster streets; com- mittee, Alderman Eicher, P, C. Devol, J. C. DeHaven and J. F. Brodbeck. Hydrant on Mynster west of Sixth stroets; committeo, Alderman Keating, W. A. Wood. A. C. Grakam and N. P. Dodge. Hydrant at city jail; committee, Alderman James, J. W. Chapman, F. A. Conover and Samuel Hass, THIRD TEST. Hydrant at Fairview cemetery; com- mitteo, Aldermen Seidentopf and Me- Mahon, Robert Rain, J. L. Ferman, S. M. Palmer and E. L. Shugart. First hydrant on South First street; commit- tee, Alderman Wood, M. B. Brown and V. L. Keller, Alderman Eicher, P. C. DeVol, J. C. DeHaven and J. F. Brod- beck. Hydrant ai High school; com- mittee, Aldermen Keating and James and W. A, Wood, A. C. Graham, 155 Dodge, J. W. Chapman, F. A, Conover and Samuel Haas, TE FOURTH TEST will bo the throwing of two streams from the hydrant at the southeast corner of Bayliss park, located on the smallest main used in the system. ant, healthy grins are seen only on the healthy persons. The dyspeptic and debilitated can smile only in_a half-hearted way. Purify the blood, tone the stomach, and strengthen the tissues with Hurdock Blood Hit ters, if you wish to laugh well and often. Real Estate Transfers, . Tho following decas were filed for re- cord in the recorder’s office, January 16, reported for the Bee by P.J. Me- Mahon, real estate agent: August Johnk to Frederick Johnk, wh sw} 30, 76, 38 and e} se} 25, 76, 3. $2,000. S Carlton R. Gatton to Wm. H. Bur- bridge, s} se] 14, 77, 43: $1,280. . Martin to James H, Bowman, block 33, in lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, lot ;'. block 63, railroad add. Joseph Casady to Donald Stewart, port s} nw} 3, 76, 98. _$5,000. Karl Kuhrmein to Wil se} ne} 22, 77, 40. $1,200. Total sales, $7,600. L —— Thupder it Down the Ages, That for Ismeness, for rheumatism, for aches, for pains, and for spains Dr. Zhomas' Fclectric Oitisa positive and reliable remedy. Dr. Zhomas' 1 clectric Ol can be purchased of any druggist. e COMMEROCIAL] COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET., Wheat—No. 2 spring, 75¢; No, 8, 66c; ro- jected, 50¢; good domand. Corn—Lsealors axe paying 86¢ for old corn and 28¢ for new, Oats—In good demand at 2, Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, Ryo-—40c; light supply. Gorn Meal—1 25 por 100 pounds, 1 oou—Giood supply; prices at yards, 0 0@ 00. Coal—Dalivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 600 per ton1 Butter—Plonty and in fair demand at 20c; creumery, 85c, Eggs—Plonty; slow sale at 23¢ por dozen, Lard—Fairbanks, wholesaling at 11c. Poultry—Ready sale; doalers aro paying for chickens 12}c; turkeys, 150, Vegetablos—Potatoes, 50¢; onfons, 400; cab- hu%nn, 1.00 per dozen; apples, ready sale at B 00@8 50 for prime stock. Flour—City Aoury 1 60@4 00, Broowms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE 5TOCK. Cattle—8 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs—Local packers are’buying now and thereis n good demand for all grades; choice packing, 5 25@b 35; mixed, 4 65@b 00, IOWA NEWS, Boone has the promise of an active building season, R. E. Pool, of Holt township, Taylo* county, had a stroke of paralysis Friday of last 'weok. J. A. Brown, an Atlantic capitalist, was stricken with appoplexy Wednesday, at Griswold, and is lying very low at his residence north of town, A grain buyer at New Albia hung h self Monday in his warehouse, aged years, Whisky and a love affair are sup- posed to have been the cause, A Bohemian named Bitak is in jail at Decorah, In., on a charge of having bit- ten off his wite's nose in a fit of rage, from the effect of which she died, Mrs. Abbey, wife of the foreman of the Gilbert starch works Des Moines, died Saturday morning from over-exer- tion in taking care of her sick children. Coon Rapids is enjoying a boom. The town 18 only two years old and claims a population of 1,000, an expenditure of #50,000 in improvement since last June. A chandelier filled with kerosene lamps fell to the floor in the (ireenfield Methodist church. The floor caught fire and considerable damage was done, but the chandelier was not much injured, The colleze students’ boarding house at Shenandoah, ealled Bennett's hall, took fire fr morning al o'clock, and but for the | heroio efforts of the students would have “ dpecial Dispatos to The Globe-Damocrat. | Wasmisaron, D, © u defective flue last Friday | ¢ | beon entirely consumed. As it was, the building, after an hour's hard work, was | saved in'a damaged condition, | Goorge R. Martin, employed by a Do- | troit house to collect data for an Iowa gazotteor, was taken sick in Blairstown | on the 7th and died on the 8th inst. He was buried thero. A wife and three | children reside in England, L. D. Sherman, of Sioux connty, was not as badly injured by his runaway ac- cident as at first reported. As stated he was thrown violontly against a post, and was picked up insensible, but so far re- covered as to start for Des Moines, where ho took his seat in the legislature on the convening of that body. Mrs. Jessio Taglor recently died in Odebolt for want of proper medical trea ment and the common necessaries of life. She gave birth to a child shortly before ler death. The good people of Udebolt learned of the deplorably destitute con- dition of the family after it was too late to save the life of the mother. Before her marriago she was a school teacher, and is spoken of as a lady of education and culture. But Taylor is a drunkard. John Donnelly, of Union township, Shelby county, froze to death during the recent cold snap. Mr. Donnelly was in Defiance on business on Friday last with a team, and started for his _home in the evening. Being troubled with weak oyes, which constantly watered, they bo- came frozen shut and thus blinded him. Aftor trying for some time to find his way, ho turned his team loose and under- took to find his way on foot. He had lost one of his mittens while unhitching the team, and thus added to his expos- ure. The team reached home, and Mr. Donnelly’s trother, discovering them, set out and hunted for the unfortunate man, whom he found wandering aimless- ly about. Ho succeeded in getting him toa house and every attention was paid him, but his hands and foet and head wero found badly frozen. His death oc- curred Sunday morning. e COND CON OREGAN, AS Hair-Breadtl srapes of Dark Dar- Who, Albert G. Requa, Now Keeps a Saloon in Dovil's Liako. St Paul Ploneer Pres. On the train bound for Devil's Lake last Tuesday evening was 8 young man who has n story nearly as bright with adventure as Con Cregan, Lever's croa- tion. Ho isabout thirty years of ago, five f eight inches tall, and weighs about 2130 pounds. §Wiry more than muscular, cool gray eyes and a dark mus tache, would aid in his description. The gontloman’s name is Albert Gi. Requa, who spent a few days in St. Paul, pre- paratory to resuming a residence in Devil's Lake, Mr. Requa says of him- self that his home isin Missouri, In 1880 and '81 he was a smuggler, carrying goods from Tuscon, Ariz, to the Mexi- can state of Sonora. The articles thus carried (comprised dry goods, clothing, canned goods and, in fact, almost all sorts of merchandise and on which the duty averages about 60 per cent. To fa ciliate this industry which he says net- ted him 8300 a day, and on which he made £30,000 a year, he used twenty men and thirty pack animals, The ward- ers, or line riders, as the Sasabe custom house officer? arcfcalled, gave him much trouble, and he had several bouts with them, succeeding, however, in standing them off with Winchesters. He says most of the Mexican have very little cour- age, During this time he was known by the name of C. C. Winset and Dark Dar- rell. Ho was finally captured in August, 1881, and tried before Gov. Ortiz of Sonota, He got out of the scrape by the Hutchinson plan, though it was custo- mary for the line riders to kill the smug- glers when they wore captured, He then went to the City of Moxico and secured a patout for a mitie, but- soul resunied his old business of smuggling. On one of the trips of his men, but when he was not present, had an encounter with the line riders, in which four of the latter were killed, and six had their ears cut off close to their heads. This, he said, made matters exceedingly warm_ for him, and he was forced to leave the business. Six menwere captured and received sentences of twenty-five years, hard labor, each. TRIES THE INDIAN RACKET, Requa then went to San Carlos and took the contract for supplying beef to the Indians, This didn't last long, and he next went to Devil's Lake where he opeved a saloon and remained until September. Boing anxious to look after his mine and sell it, if possible, he took another trip to Tuscon, and in company with R. J. Darkan, a mine expert, went vo the mine near Altar., In returning from_Altar, Requa was captured by twenty-five line riders, October 25, upon information furnished by a Mexican who had followed him from Tuscon. He was then taken to Hermosillo in shackles, On the way he was bitten in the breast by a centipede, and came very near dy- ing. At Hermoillo he was placed in & large stone jail, attended however, by only two guards, About 8500 in money and other property valued.at $200 more was taken from him, and in exchange he was given & blanket and a pair of san- dals. He was in jail oue day, and dur- ing that time one prisoner and sixteen citizens died of yellow fever in the city, which has about 5,000 inhabitants. At mght six smugglers, Americans, who had followed him, overpowered the guard and released him. When they forced the jail he supposed it was a mob bent on lynching him, The smugglers cut the wires on the railroad telegraph lines to prevent the authorities learning of the escape, and then took him to Guaymas on the Gulf of Mexico, He was placed in a friend's house and thence berthed in the hold of a Spanish man-of-war which was going to San Francisco to get arms, He was found in the hold and put ashore at Riverside, Cal., where the ship stop- ped for water, Here he found friends and started for St. Louis, Enroute he fell in with a number of Mexicap mer- chants bound for the same city, and they told him of his escape, and that $20,000 had boen offered by the Mexican goyern- ment for his head, but that the reward had aftermards been reduced to $2,000, He acted as interpreter for the mer- chants, and when they reached St. Louis ho told them who he was, He suys he is in hard luck, but expects to get $20,000 for his mine. A requisition, he avers, was asked by the Mexicans, but refused by the United States authorities, —— Postmaster Samucl A, Hewitt Of Monterey, Mich,, delivers himself in this wise: “'For colds, burns, sore throat, and rheu- matism, Phomas’ kelectric Gil cannot be beat- on, 1 ~:4¥' keep it up to the standard, and it Y rel, a8 will natisfy the people, T shull wead for ngw supply #oon,” S Postal Telegraphy, \ L, January 11, There are flattering prospects ior some kind of al telegraph bill during this I'he general sentiment among the house appears to be quite favorable to the innovation.. Several bills * [ sent itself are now before the committee on post offices and post roads. Stops have been which to base a repert. In the opinion of members of the committee somo meas- ure looking to the establishment of a postal telograph systom will be favorably roported this session. Mr. Bingham who was the head of the post oftice committes last congresa, and under whom postal re form flourished, saya he thinks it quite probable that the Edmunds or some other postal telegraph bill will bo passed congross, will meet strong opposition, but great reforms meet opposition, strongly favors postal telography. 1f it does not pas this congress it will come up the next congress, and continuge to pre until adopted, The last telo aph atrike, it is thought, will greatly nelp the measure in congress. this He says doubtless the schemo then all Ho | — BELIEFS OF THE BARBERS, Peculiaritios of Razors and the Ihelr Owners, Eiteet *“There it goos for the second tume this weok,” petulantly ejaculated a barber in a downtown tonsorial parlor, as he held up o razor and looked at it in a puzzled manner. He stropped the blade and again applied it to the chin of the soap bedaubed man in his chair. The facial contortions of tho man, the rasping sound, and the look of disgust on the barbers faco plainly showed that all was not right, He tried several rozors, but they would not work. Then he borrowed a razor from the boss and succoeded in scraping somo of the hair from the face of the cus- tomer. Judging from the remarks of the customer after the operation was per- formed, ho scraped something more than hair, Aftor the man lott, the barber went to the boss and said: ““That razor has gono back on me again.” He spoko as though all hopo had departed. “That's your own fault,” coolly ob- served the boss. “Didn’t 1 tell you to put it near tho stone when wo locked up last night! You can’t expect a razor to stand by you if you neglect to troat it right.” The barber went back to his chair and a reporter of The Daily Ne: besought the boss to tell him something about razors, “Every barber has his pet razor,” he Legan. *‘Whenever u beard comes in that can’t bo touched by any of the regu- lar working razors, the barber takes out his bex and picks out his favorite razor. The barber believes that that particular razor will cut any beard, and its previous performances makes this belief reasona- ble. Gradually ho begina to respect that razor, and to devoto especial care to it When it zoes back on him he is lost. He almost believes that the razor is a thing of life. Why, I have seen barbers ac- cuse ono another of *hoodooing’ their et razors, “By February 1, perhaps.” “I 'will be lucky if Tget it by next Fourth of July. And yet I called it a pretty fair order. You can judge from this how much money there ‘is in story- writing, even for a man who has had twenty years' experionce, and who can turn out manuscript by the yard on any subject at any time, precisely as though his work was mere manual labor.” *The sensational press, you say, docs rather better by you.” “Oh, ves. Four years ago I received 8500 apiece for a number of thirty-thous- andword ‘dime novels.” The money was spot cash, and the work was easy. The matter was mainly Indian stori With a good map of the western states and ter- ritories and a fow standard works on the red man, I had all the material that was needed, outside of the furniture in my own hend. But thoso day» ave past. The Indian story will not pay its writor as well as a religious story to-day. By the the way, perhans you may not know it, but che good-little-boy style of literature and the blood-and-thunder stories are aro mostly turned out of the samo work- shop.” Jo you mean that one man very often writes sensational as well as religious literature?’ ““‘What is the matter with this barber’s razor? 1 seo ho is sonking it in water,” said the reporter. ““Cold weather and undue exposure. The edge of the razor is a very delicate thing. Aeat and cold affoct it. Under a strong magnifying glass,tho edgo of the razor, which has been exposed to the cold, would seem like a saw, Hot water throws the little particles back into place and makes the edge smoth, A sudden change in the weather always affects the razors in a barbor shop and ' the tempers of the barbers.” - — HOW HE GOT IN. An Untosling Showman Who Out a Poor Blind man, Arkansaw Travoller, The other night at the opera house an old negro went to tho door, feeling his way along with a cane. “‘Whar's de showman!" he asked. “‘Here I am," roplied the manager of a humpty-dumpty troupe,” “Would yer let a po’ ole blin' man go inter de house?” “It won't do any geod to go in, old man, You can't seo anything and there is no talking in this show.” “Wall, lenme go in, anyway. I ain' been ter & 'tainment for a0 long I' so hongry for it." Al right, old man, go upstairs,” and a boy was called to show the old fellow to a seat, During the performance tha manager looked up into the gallery and saw the old negro laughing *‘fit to kill himself.” Going up and approaching the old fellow, the angry showman said: “Thought you were blind?" ah!"” looking up with & puzzled air. say I thought you were blind,” “Who, me?" *‘Yes, you." .“What made yer think dat!" “Beoause you said an.” “No, sab, I didn’, 1 axed yer if yer'd let & olo blin' man go inter de show, an’ yerse'f is do one what said I couldn’t see.” A “Well, you'll have to get out of here.” “Sgh?” “1 gay you'll have to get out of here.” ““Who, me!" “Yes, you.” “Jes' ‘case I ain' blin't Why, man, yer oughter be glad dat I ken see. VYer oughtenter, want nobody ter bo blin', Jes' lemme gtay an’' Ull shet my eyes durin’ do reat o' de ehow? Won't do it! Hub, fust man 1 cbor seed what wanted folks tep be blin. Ob, I'll go out of dat's r's hintin' at. Wants me ter go e l'so enjoyin’ myse'f. Dar's some mighty fuuny folkes in dis heah worl', nohow.' e — puy B W s & 80 foum Coughd WA EAR G Wl el ‘et eetde Dit i w] e L every . taken to secure data on the subject upon | EAIN 1 he LC};’;D W ) :}'( \ r”%ui’i%fla[}::fiéc ift Spect 0 e “'&r?«nm Ga. DRY TETTER. For yoarn T was afflicted with Dry Tetter of the most obstinate type, Wan tre ny of the Beat physicians: ook quantitios potash and “wrsenic, which, instoad of curing the tetier, ne 1 with m'noral poison and rheunatism. nued to grow worse, and the itehing crazy. In this condition I was in: Wift's Specific, and the reult was as g 08I was gratifying, Tn s fow months tor wan entirely well, the Mereurial at of wny system and I was & well man —and o | only to Switt's Sp take it itie. Al lixe _sufferers should JAMES DUNNING, Loutaville, Ky THESWIFT SPECIFIC 00, | Line™ In connection with the | corporate name of & groat road, conveys an idea of ust what required by the traveling pubd. ® tions—all of which are furn (ricaco, MruwavkEE Drawer i, Atianta Ga. lic=-a Short Line, Quick Time tshed by the grossest railvay in Amorica. 1t owna and opurates over 4,500 miles of 1y contros o3 the turally answerd the iption of Short 1 st Route between oago, Milwaul and Minneapolls. L Crosso nud Winona, n and Ellondalo laire and Stillwater: du Chton ult. 4 Mineral Polng. Kford and Dubuque. Rock Taland and Codar Raptda. ouncil Blafls and Omaha. loux Falls and Yankton oll and Chambe ul and Minneay and Minneapolis. St Davenport, Caltaar, St. Paul Pullan Sloepers Finost Dining Cars 1 world aro run on tho inaln linos of the MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL% IE&%Q and overy attention s paid to passengers by - courte ous employes of the compauy. A. V. IL CARPENTER, Gon'l GEO H. HEAFFORD, 8. 8. MERRILL, Gen'l Mavage 3T, CLARK, Gon'l Sup't. —WITH— 00 FALLS bRANITE. And your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE, The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite, ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF P bl —0OR— MACADAM ! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & €O, Sioux Falls, Dakota, Nebraska Cornice ~AND~—~ Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormier Windows, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SBKYLIGHT, iron Fencing Crestings, Balustrados, Verandas, Office and Baok Raillags, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete, N. W, COR. NIN"H AND JONES BTH, WM. GAISER, Manag: Cure without med. A POSITIVE: izt tobe) 76, One box No, 1 will sure any caseln four loss No, # will oure the most obstiuate case no matter of how loug standing, Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nanseous doses of ubebs, copabia, or ol of san- dal w00d, that are n*. ain Lo produce’ dyspepsls by doa e yliig the coatings of the stomach, *Prics 91,60 Bold by all drugyists, or malled oo receipt of price “ther particulars send for clreular, DUFRENE & MENNELSOHN, ARCHITECTS 10 OMANA NATIONAL BANK BULLDING gor LAREAOVED [ IR, VAGNER, THE LEARNED Specialist ! 343 lA,\It!MEl{ STREET. Why you should try the colcbrated Dr. H. Wagnor's methods of eurn: 1. ““Dr. H. Wagner s o natural phyaician,” ) 0. 8. Fowuxn, The Greatest Living Phrenologist. “Few can oxco you as & doctor.” Dr. J. Sowes, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. | . “You are wondortully proficient in your knowl edgo of dimase and medicines.” Dr. 3. MATTIRWS. “The afflicted find ready relief in {nur pres- Dn. J. Stums. regular gradiato trom 3 bne b very e roughly on o, especially on Drs. Browsxiy & Dr. 1. Wagnor has immortalized himsalt by * ondertul discovery of specific remedies for - and sexunl diseases. " Virginia City Chronicle. *““Thousands of invalids flock to see him.”—San oo Chroniele, & il “The Doctor's long experience as a . hould render him very successtul.”—Rocky Moun- tain Newn. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one tiine a discussion of the secret vice was en. irely avoided by the profoasion, and medical works ars o would hardly mention it. y the physician is of a_different opinion; he 1a aware that it s his duty—lisagreeable though it wmay be--to handle this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. NS ‘Tho results attending this destructive vice were or« merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and 1o importance being ttached to n subject which by 18 nature does not invite close inve it was willingly ignored. The habit is generally contracted h( the youn; whilo attending school; older_companfons_thi their example, may ba rosponsible for it, or it may acquired through accident. The excitement onee ex- the practice will be repeated again and i in, until at last the habit becomes firm and com. H enslaves the victim, Mental and nervous af ¥y lictions are usually the primary results of self-abuse. Amang the iujurious effects may b mentioned lssic tude, dejection or irrascibility of temper and general debility.” The boy secks seclusion, and rarely joins in the sports of his companions. 1f ho be a young man he will be little found in company with the other sex, and I8 troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the {ace, etc., are also prominent symptoms. It the pructice s violently distarbances take place. I b To-day rsisted In, more serlous reat palpitation of the heart, or epileptio convulsions, are experionced, and the safferer may fall into a complete state of diocy be- 15, death rolieves him. Il Uiase engagod in thin dangerous, practics, I v, first of all, stop it at once; make every ;but {f you fail, if your nervous y much shattered, and conse- your willpower broken, take some nerve tonie to aid you in your effort. Having freed yourselt from the habit, I would further counsel you to go through a regular courso of treatment, for it I8 & great mistake to iy posn that any one may, for some time, Do t overy woltt e give himself up i this fAARAG but dangerous excitement without suffering from ite ovil consequences at some future time. The number of young men whoaro incapaciated to fl the dutlse enfoined by wedlock Is alarmingly large, and in moss of such cases this unfortunate condition of. oan be traced to the practice of self-abuse, which been abandoned years azo. Indeed, & few months” 01 thiu Babit o suficient 1o induce ype Iater years, and I have many of such cases undeg mentat the present day., 4 Young Men Who may be suffering from the effects of tollivs or indiscrotions will do well to avall of thia, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar fering humanity. Dk, WaoNEs will toe foit 8600 for evury case of seminal weakness or. disease of any kind and character which he takes to and failsto cure. Middle Aged Men. Thore aro mauy at the age of 80 to 60 who ere troubled with t0o fraquent_evacuations of the bisds dor, often nccompanied by a slight smarting or tng sensation, and a woakening of the system in & manner the patient cannot sccount for. n examin- ing the urinary doposita a ropy sediment will often found, and sometimes snall particlos of albumen appeat, or the eolor vl bo f thin wmilkish h=~ changiiig to a dark aud torpid appearance. O i e b iR ll!fllml:'yH {use, which i the second stage of neminalaess - Dr. W. will guarantee s perfect cure in all .: ‘ ness, and a healthy restoration of the genito- s, H Consultation free. Thorough examination and ade vice, §6. All communications should be addressed, Dr. Heary Henry Waguer, P’. 0, 2359, Denver, Colorado. The Youny Man's Pocket Com Wagner, iy worth ita weight in gold Prico 81,2, ion, by Dr. B o young wen Sout by mail 1o any sddreds. A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Diniver 's more fortunate than she knows in the. pertection of bia ukill s o ossion of medicine, but to the study of those found thingy of and nature which tend o the more complete und ¢ of the problem of life and of the Jaws of nature ani tho means of gaining the greatest practical goods to mankind from the i fornation thus acquireu in the ahstract. . man i3 Dr. 1. Wagner, who s locatod at 843 stroct. Dr. Wagner dovoted msny years to the ae- quisition of the knowledge neccossary to his i won i & nunibor of th foading medical ol A the most eminent and profound teachers, names a8 Dr. Grow and Dr. Pancoast apj g wmong his preceptors Nor di s his here. They contiuue d in the fleld of the practicin; Phisician and in the oxperiences of u man wive travel. Mo has visited every acction ted States paying studious sttention to the ¢ characteriatics of the various portions of the particularly with reyard to theie effect, climatie o d the different f s observation a unlimied p 1% Dr_ Wagner camo to Denver threo years ago i ped ax fow ave tho right to claiw to battle the ot mankind, the drodud enemy, disease, ' 1n ¥ rendor the greatest g wociéty, Dr. A agner the guneral braucliesof pnmh= AN £'po knowledge and pawer 10 bear ups, 3 whlvh woug the srwy of insidious ¥ ta 1s the greatost. iy wide experience had taught him what weapons £o use and _which to discard, and after equipping himself as bis tralned Judgmit wan so well able to advise him he com- menced boldly and confidently his atack. 1u estis mating the results aud_sucoess achioved, it 15 only neoossary £ know the doctor’s p sition and_ standing today. Whil located in this city, his practioe is b 10 meaus confined to its limits nor this section 2y untiy, Hiscorrespondence and express books tes- tify i biack and white to his Josew onof & field_ of ac Dy tho lines which bound the tho country, and which has him whoro & man of his shill and_intelectual at to ce, aud should to be easblo him 10 veach the highost sphere of usetulness to suf fering bumanity—the plane of flnapcial indopen- dence, Dr. Wagner has contributed of his prosperi- ty £o the substantial improvement of Denyer in the erection of aflne block on Larimer street, opposite his proseut oflics, No. 845, 1t will be ready for oocu- pancy 1 & tow weeks, and s an evidence that the dootor ix to be numbered awong the permanent aud solid itlzend of the metropolls f the” plalus —(Den- ver Tribune, L DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 943 Larimer St Address Box 2340, DENVER, COL.