Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1884, Page 7

S0P SR ST e i i RGBT 7 5 ; % SROR: ST 5, 4 i - & THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1884, 7 Chis 1 ya claim not only to batn | 00,00 catt Lon A antettlons buseh FURNITURE COUNCIL BLUFFS. J Tt i 00"t ot S, | s ol oot e b s B~ ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. 8 1n keeping with its age, and the conti "jr‘h“" Nthweess Ties M Sourd lence folt that they always moet fully wery expectation made, is strengthene: wach year. This is the twelfth of thes 10vel distributions, and there is yet to b woard the first complaint. POSTAL PLUNDERERS, e THE e OCHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture 18 AT Dhe Entertainment Too Cheap for DEWEY & STONES| =+ The long looked for event, the open They always have the largest and best stock. |ocof Dn-hnny‘n:.vr-md:\mm house, took NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGEK S el ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. THE DOORS OPENED. Johany's Grand Opera House Admired by Hundreds of Eyes. Burglars Make Tt Lively for the Post- master of Orescent City, Che Building and its Adoinments a Oredit to the City. - flice at Crescent City, and after blowing pen the safe secured about £300 it Yesterday morning about 4 o'cloc) burglars forced an entrance into the post :ash, all the stamps, amounting to about 8100, and some postal notes. Mr. N Swanson, the postmaster, was awakened by the noise of the safe blowers, and b hurriedly dressed, grabbed his revolver dlace last evening. ¥ te ot i . from undor his pillow, and proceeded t irise has excited more of a public inter g Ho saw throe men loaving st than this, ‘and tho structure as it has investigate. ind gave chase, Ho gained some or them, when they turned and fired several shots. He returned the fire, and also re turned home to make an investigation of his oftice. He was in this city yesterday to make the above report. It seems they drilled a hole in the safe and inserted powder, which blew ofl the doors and pretty badly shattered the building, Mr. Swanson thinks his visi tors preceded him to this city, but at last sccounts nothing had been seen or heard of them here. NEWSY NEOLA. (one up has been watched brick by brick md timber by timber, by many eager ayes, At last it has reached a state of inish, enabling its proprietor to throw it open to the public. The exterior is still lacking in its adornments and finish- ing touches, but inside, the sight was me that charmed all. The building has cost about 805,000 and is not only lerge, but very fincly titted up. bv count, H. B.IREY&CO., Real Estate Agents, There ae oxactly 954 seats, not including the private TR T T boxes. On tho first floor the auditorium . - is G0 by 70 feet. The seats are opera | Corn Rushing Into Town and Bring- At B chairs, upholstered in leather and very | 1M& Good Prices—Some Protests Against the New art. House, comfortable. They are also proyided with & convenient contrivance beneath the seat for holding the hats of the gen- tlemen, Tho parquette seats 226, and the parquette circle 168, making in all 314 seats on the first tloor. The ceiling is 52 feet high, and a lofty dome is givan the blue of the sky and the twinkling of the stars, while from this is suspended an elegant chandelier. The prossenium arch is 33 foet in height,and the drop curtain, made of heavy canvas, coated with a fire- proof solution, has been covered with a vivid picturing of the city of Council Blutfs itself in its earliest years, the work of Mr. Hottes, the skilltul artist, whose brush has beautified the interior of the whole house. The curtain represents a view of an Indian encampment on the Neory, Ia., January 16.—Since the cold snap the farmers are out in torce. About 300 loads of corn are brought to this market daily. Farmers get five cents a bushel more here than they do Min- den and Underwood are doing very little at the surrounding towns. Porsi in the grain trade on account ot Neola’s boom. C. 8 Robbine has returned from Mag- nolia, where he has been visiting for a few days with the “‘old folks at home." Mike Bagerty has been in Chicago on a business trip for some few days, but R Bluy, with the doer just up-from | hin familiar phis is seen among us once ) ottom lands, gazing sur- | more. 16th and Farnam Streets. = .- - Omaha, Neb. [prised at the sight. _ This| W. H. Mullane, one of our fellow view 18 in the form of a large painting, framed in gold, resting on a ballustrade standing on a marble ftloor, a little dra- pery being arranged on each side. “The dress circle has a seating capacity of 260, and has a twelve-foot passage iu the rear, leaving room for one more row of seats, should they be needed. and in the meantime giving very ample room for egress and ingress to each scat. In the upper gallery there are 300 more seats. 1t is claimed that there is not a single seat in the house which does not give an excellent view of the entire stage, and the arrangement seems in this respect complete. The private boxes are six on each side of the stage, and are carpeted and fur- uliahcd very attractively and comfort- ably. The stage itself is 40 by 60 foet, There aresix dressing rooms behind the stage, fone on ecither side behind the private boxes, and five more below. All have ¢as, hot and cold water, and other con- veniences, The tire protection is ample, there be- ing three stand-pipes with four hose con- nections on the stage, and three in the auditorium, The important matter of exits has also been well looked after, and they are nu- merous, besides all doors swinging out. On the first floor there are two exits on Broadway, one onto the side street, and one into the alley at the rear. There are three other exits from the first floor, making five in all, while from the dress circle there are two stairways lead- ing into Broadway. The gallery has one stairway opening on Sixth street for that part of the house alone. There are two fire escapes in the front of the building and from each box there is an exit upon the stage, from which there are several exits leading out doors, Ventilation has also been cared for the heating apparatus being such as to bring the hot air from the ceiling down to the very floor and carrying it out under che stage, the entire volume of air being shanged every threo minutes. The house ‘is_brilliartly lighted by 67 uas jots on the stage and 180 in the house proper. The architect of this fine structure iy S. E. Maxon, who has drawn the plauns for several of the best buildings in this city. M. Hottes, the scenic artist, has done excellently in the interior decora- tions, but there is still some need of further touchings, which limited time hay prevented, but which when done, will hring out the full beauties of the decora- tions, townsmen, is sticking type on a little sheet that is soon to make its advent and control politics and morality in the vil- lage of Persia. ‘A roller skating rink has been opened in the city hall by Mr. H. Wilson, of Avoca, and in consequence the doctors have ordered a full supply of artificial legs and arms. Wm. McDonald has moved his flour exchange to the Riechart building, on the corner of Front and Third streets. Commodore Mendel is _still with us. He claims the namo of *Old Reliable,” but since he went to Europe on his tour some time ago, he has 80 many tales of the voyage that he has boen christened “‘Commodore.” A new sign adorns the front of the new Palace hotel. Neola has called an_indignation meet- ing of the citizens of the town and vicin- ity, to condemn the action of the board of supervisors in passing any such “white elephant” resolutions. The people of Neola are not ready to vote $200,000 to burden the taxpayers of this county only to benefit Council Blufls. Neola is ready to make a fight for the county seat, and when she gets it Avoca and Council Bluffs will not need to quarrel about so small a thing us one week of each term of the cour! Ver, Bolow will be found a few of the BEST and most DESIRABLE bARGAINS: OMAHA CITY PROPERTY. No.' 2112 story brick residence, near St. Mary's avenue,ata | . bargain. : No. 221—12 vacant lots, 1 block from strect cars, same distance from Hanscom Park. We offer these lots, which are very desirable for building purposes, at a_low figure for a few days only. ; No. 226—3 lpts on Saunders street, near Charles,” These lots will be sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores. No. 220--Business property, rents for $2.000, pays 20 per cent. Best thing ever offered. No. 235 Three honses and lots, rents for’$1,200 per year. 3 lots in Bartlett's addition, very cheap. 5 acres in Cunningham’s addition. lots in Hanscom place, 10th street. Easy terms. Fach, $300 House, 5 rooms and basement. No. No. 94—4 lots on S. No. 102—House and lot. t x140, 8. 10th strect, near Charles, 600 down, balance in 2 years. $1 247 Lot, 60 ,400. 3 No. 84— lots, 66x132 each, S. 10th st. Must be sold altogether. | 500, i o 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 avenuo street car line. Very cheap. $3,700. Liberal terms. : No. 11—3 houses and lots, 50x140, §. 16th st., N of railroad. This is the best bargain for an investor ever offered in the city. 82,600, , No. 90—A good house of 5 rooms, with basement and other good improvements. Lot, 50x150. kruit and evergreen trecs G years old. Nico residence property. Easy terms. $3,200. No. 19—New house and barn. Lot, 132x148. This sirable residence property, and is offered at a low price. change for farm property. ~ $4,500. i No, 143—2 lots in Block K, Lowe's st addition, $150 each. No. 163—8lots 1 Boyd’s addition. $175 each. Kasy 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. Now] houso of 8 ms, barns, otc. 81,800, N0, 1811 lot in Kount#' third addition, 2 hoases, ete. 1,600, No. 184—2 lots in Block 3, Kountz’ third sddition. Must be sold cther, $2,200. 0. 186—3 acres in Okahoma, with good 5-reom house and other improvements. 83,500, inprovements. 6,000 B (s LANDS, No. 261—40 acres near Fort Omaha. No. 262—2 good farms near Waterloo. 240 acre farm near Osceola, Neb, §20 per acre. for cit; serty, Easy terms. ";«CQ.{Q‘TQ,WWBM improved land in Hitcheock county, Nebraaka, ing in price from §3.50 to $10 per acre. e o § 7 B40 acros of good farm fand in Dawson county, Will ex- for city property. $3.560 per acre. g ch’l“?fiufléi‘%h}; {;e:{ fnr{n in Nebraska, 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 ity property. 5 f g gh? llO7—ySuveral valuable and low-priced tracks of laud in Madison wlfi‘) farms within from o 12 miles of railroad, and 23 pieces of im- proved lands, near Table Rock, Nebraska, all conveniently near — This is a very de- Will Jex- Real Estate Transfers, The following deedws were filed for re- cord in the recorder’s office, January 17, reported] for the Bee by P.J.ZMc Mahon, real estate agent: Susan E. Case to Henry Herring, part of lot 8, block 22, Walnut—$350. M. H. Aliisou et al to W. F. Sapp, lot 7, block 3, Bayliss’ 1st add—$2,500. W. F. Sapp to W. Seidentopf, lots 140 and 233, original plat—$210. M. W. Clatterbuck to Wm, Montgom- ery ot al, lot 17, block 31, Central sub- 8125, Wi, Montgomery to Jas. 1. Rhore,lot 16, block 31, Central sub—§200, Geo. Fritzto Win, H. Negley, part wh sxu} and part nej swi, 81, 77, 41—81, 376, John W, Moore to W. H. Book, n} uwA, 2,74, 38 —$1,740. "Totul sales, $7,900. — COMMERCIALL| COUNCH, BLUFFS MAKKKT, Wheat—No. 2 siring, 750; No. jocted, 60c; good dernd. Corn—Lyealers are payiug 86c for old corn and 28 for new, Oats—In good demand at 25c, Will exchange t, and 1n many instances offered at great bargains. The [flulnhiug.‘gnn fitting, ete,, has | Hay—4 00@6 00 por tou; Sr: per bale, m.:l:u'n; Sther counties in which w have special bargain in farms been done by J. . Bixny. i th fur. | ltya—docs ight smpply. " ™ and unimproved lands, are Jefferson, Knox, Clay, Valley, Webster nishings of carpets, curtais, and up-| Corn Meal 125 per 100 pourdy, nolatery the houses of Harknes Bro., |, Wood—Good supply; prices st yurds, 6 00@ Ousady, Orcutt, & Fronch, and E. Stack. ort & Co , has been drawn upo Sarpy, Harlan, [Boone, Filmore, Cass, Seward, Merrick and Nuck- g CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. . Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 por tuy; woft, 500 por ton) The masonry of the building was done Bntter - Plenty and in fair domund at 20¢; H.B. IREY & CO., Real Estate Agents, by the Wickham brothers, while the reamry, 8. R . 5 woodw < 4 Plonty; slow sale at 2o o0, Bouthwest Corner 16th and Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, hd .:- dwrll_(‘ hag !::::n under the eupervis- lfim ¥ :l'r hf‘ hi's, wholesaling: ._ll"‘lflu‘ =00, Poultry—Roady sale; doalers are paying for chickens 124¢; turkeys, 166, Vegotubles —Potatoss, fc; onions, 40¢; cab. Lagzos, 1.00 per apples, ready sale At 8 00@3 50 for prime vtock Flour—City Hour, 1 60@4 00, Broone—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE 04 0UK, i calven, b 00@7 60, ers are buying now and nd for all grides; choice 1 65@b 00, 1t is to be regretted that for the open ing night of the new house a hetter en- tertaiument could not have been offered the people. The Church Choir cotpany presented “The Bells of Corneville” very twirly, but there'was nothing of startling merit, and much that was very fur below the requiremsents. The audience was ot 40 large as it would have beon under di'- ferent circumstances, but was rather a brilliant, dressy gathering, composed of " the best citizens of the place. IRDS AND HERDERS, 1;)-. new opera house is thus opened, - #nd now that there is a place of amuse-| . g sollins Couri mont, there will doubtless be 10 atint of | 10 o et s o L N. P. OURTICE, J, 0. PRESCOTY J. 0. PRESCOTT & CO, "Wholesale and Retail PIANOS & ORGANS! Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions. Cattlo—3 0@ Hogw L AP puckiug, 5 25@h wnys Colorado sold MOST RELIABLE HOUSE CHEAPEST AND. RN e S Pt e:tfrmmmxfl&h. lndl ttng ity nujj-lrwl) roposes to buy 400 cow ~ o ’ 2T 3 )] A promi ter entertainments this sen M osvoterd L g6 s CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OR BEND ¥R PRICEF son than have ever come hers bfore B will bs opened u 11 NO. Farnam Streer . . . OMAHA. Jouncil Bluffs having been skipped by vuuniy managers hecause of its having no rties an the border of the South Platte it — — — = it place to appear. the (irecley and Sterling o untry, 1eport abuut five thousand cattle wi baving drifted from uorthern raages, many of them crossiug the aiver, Tho south park is woll stocked with cattl - wall heeds of rous 100 €0 500 hoad, | her aro but fow herds that aumbor 1,000 head o range is 0uo of the best thut can be found in the stato of Colorado Jteports horetofore current that many cattle wore dyiug in parts of Now Mexico for want of water are contradicted by stockmen, w sy that not 8 single death hus occurred from shat cause Water bus boon alundunt all tio yoar past, and cattlo wre in fine coudition, T'he cattle rauges of Neovada have furnished —— Generous Givers. Robinsou Bros. give away to their atrons some very rich goods. The (welfth annual distzibution of gifus by Mesars. Robinkon Bros. has resulted as i previous occasions, with everybody heing satisfied with the fuirnnss of the nethods chosen. The first gift, a dia- nond ring, a perfoct gom, wen' to W. (i Dorland, No. 864. " DUFRENE & MENNELSOHY, A POSITIVE(: it 16, 76. One v box Na. 1 will auy cssedn four days or less No. 2 will eure the most obstinate case uo inatter of how long standing. _ Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies N& 2o nauseans dosos of tubobs, capabla, or oll of ssn dul wood, dhat are o= 4in to praduce’ dyspepsia by Ton destr ylug the gwol the stomach. Price $1.6( 1. , or wailed on receipt of price culars send for clroular. Be ALLan g0, CURE. Jin Neroet, New AREMOVED 10 OMAHA NATIONAL B BUILDING & The recond gift, a wautiful gold watch, was . (ol A |il past years & most exteusive pasturage for [ ,. 720t | the veat herds driven there aunually aud the A rh‘.i!i"?{; h:nun:hul hemtgi;l u<‘~'. 5 T_I‘A(« business has afforded ane Of the moe Brofite. OFFICE ROOMS, 8 and 6 1504 FARNAM. K a8 an elegant French clock, Ui ol 1t Fhetric ik o, 1 W abdit ble em’duymmhhlnl.h o luE. and small way, Resideroe 1714 Douglas Btroet. given to W, T. Thompson, No 52,484 [0 be fouud in the state. Last year newrly i s L3, ez, (1 aarns from a cattloman from the ranges in antral Wyoming, that upon any and all augos fat beof could be found, Not commor oot, but animals with the tallow mixed al hrough the flesh, rich and juicy. Protty cood for gruse cattle in January. e — 1f your comblaint ia want of appetite, try alf & wine glas< of Angostura Bitters hal Boaware of counter oot or druggist for th wfacturad by Dr., J. G, B Siegert & Sons. — A WONDERFUL QUILT, A St Joseph Lady Sponds Three Years Making One, 3t. Josep!s Naws There is & young lady living near St Josoph who deserves a medal. Her name 8 Molly Williams, she is a native of New York, and lives with a prominent farme: swome six miles from the city, Sho has lived in this section about fi some three years ago she conceiv idea of making a quilt,and went to work She began to write letters to prominent women of tho United States, asking fora small bit of a dress. Hundreds of let ters were written, and let it be said t the credit of the noble women of Amer. ica, they responded almost with- out an oxception. Miss Mollie told vach of them what she proposed to do, and in almost every instance tho acrap would come, and with it a few kind words and good wishes, as well as informing her when the garment was made and what for. Miss Mollie began making her quilt; she worked away at it every spare moment, and every day added many preces to her collection. The quilt iy almost if not quite completed, and The News informant says it is really a beauty. It is most exquisitely wmade, a sort of crazy quilt, and very attractive. Our informant doesn’t remember the number of pieces it _contains, but it goes up into the thousands, and embraces all shader, sizos and quality of material, from the plain calico to the richest and most beau- tiful fabric. When asked who contribut- ed to this wonderful quilt, our informant said he couldn’t begin to name ono fifth of the ladies, but did name some. He mentioned the names of Mrs, Grant,Mrs, Sartoris, Mrs. Governor Knott, Mrs, Langtry, Fanny Davenport, Ellen Terry, Clara Morris, MaggieZMitchel, Kellogg, Bernhardt, Lotta, Anna Dickenson, Mrs, Hendricks, Pha'be Couzins, Mrs. Fletch- er, Mrs. Medill, Mrs. Story, Thos. E Fletcher, Mrs, Carlisle, Mrs. Watterson, Mrs. Crittenden, and fully 100 others, all more or less known to fame. In addi- dition to having contrbutions from all the distinguished ladies of the country, many of our own ladies were asked to contrib- ute, and a great many ladies of St. Jo seph, Kansas City, and the smaller cities in this neighborhood respinded. The quilt is the work of tully three years,and has now cost quite an outlay,to say noth. ing of the labor, which is no small or trifling item. It is needless for us to at- tempt to describo the quilt or give our lady readers an idea of the labor Jrequired to secur the pieces and make it, as any one pos- | ¥ seasing any knowledze at all-—and The Nows' readers aro happily blessed with that commodity in abundanco—for they know more about it than we do. Miss Mollie has had many offers from partics who wish to purchase it. A great many ladies who contributed to making it beg- yed to get an opportunity of purchasing it, and told her to go ahoad and make it and thoy would takeit at her own figures, Miss Mollie says she wouldn't sell it for anything, She can call off every square in'it and tell who sent it and when the dross was worn, This is probably the most wonderful article of the kind ever mado, and Miss Mollie deserves great praise, not only for her original idea, but for industry aud genius, which qualities are cortainly most cruditable, st Horsford's Acid Phosphate In Seasickness. Prof. ADOLPH OTT, New York, says: “Tused it for seasickness, duringan ocean passage. In wmost of the cases, the siolont symptams which characterizo that | od, and gave way to a health- disease yiel the functions impaired.” ful action ¢ 72 "1t Specific Co. Thefi"&t}}m{a Ga, DRY TETTER. od with Dry Tetter of tho treated by many of the ntitios of mercury, potash o the tettor, For years I was at most obstinate type, bestphy s o and o t krow w In thin cc froo 10 applicants. THESWIET 8 Ira €0, b ] ¥l At ‘The use of the term ** Bhoy Line” in connection with the COmporate name of & groatrod conveys an idea of | ust whay required by the traveling pub i short Line, Quick Time 4 the best of accommods ® tionn—all of which are turn (shed by the groatest rallway in Amierica, (arcaco, [V iLwAUREE ~ And St. Paul. Itowns aud operates over 4,500 miles of 14 Northern [linois, Wisconkin, Minncsots, lowasn s s oo lines, branches and connec: inces contres of the t, It turally snswers th . and Best Route between . Paul aud Minnespolis. La Cronse and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellendaie Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwater: Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill, Ghicax Milwaukos, Boaver Di Milwaukes, Waukesh Chicugo, Milwaukee, Madison cagzo, Milwaukee, Owatonns snd Fairibault, Beloit Janesville and Mineral Point. s, Rockford and Dubuque. tan, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids. ougcil Bluffs and Omaha. Sloux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Ohucago, Milwaukee, Mitchel) and Chambertain, Ttk Txland, Dubtiqhie, St. Paul and Minne Dtenport, Catinar, Ht. Paul aud Mianeapotia Pullaian Sleopers wid the Flest Dinlng Cars i s tho maln s ol o GHIGACQ ™M L‘IAUK?E P l]’. PAUL and eveey attentlon (8 paid {0 passengers by courbe e employes of the company. and Oshkosh. d Oconomowoo Prairio du Chien Chicaigo, Chicag: 4 6. MERKILL, A V. H. CARPENTER, Gerl Mailger Gon'l Pass. Agent, 1. T, OLARK GKO H. HEAFFORD, Gen'lBup't. JAS H. PEABODY M, D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 1 es dence Ko. 1407 Jouea 8t. Ofioe, No, 1600 Fur- nam street. Offioe hours, 19, t01 . m., and § p w10 6pm, 7 lephono t.r oice, 07, Residence, 161, Nafional - Bk OF OMAHA. Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W.HAMILTON, Pros’t. 8. 8. CALDWELL, V. Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler. DIRECTORS : S. 8. CALDWELL, B. F, Smrrh, C. W, Hawmruron, M. T. Barrow, C. Wit Hamrirox, k. WAGNER, THE LEARNED - L Specialist ! 343 LARIMER STREET. nmasoNs Accounts solicited and kept sub- ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit | od pay able In 3,6 and |12 months, bearing interest, or on demand without in-~ torest. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rate of Interest. The Interoests of Customers are closely guarded and overy facllity sompatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sight drafts on England,lre- land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu~ rope. Boll European Passage Tickets Collections Promptly Maoce. Why you should try the celobrated Dr. It Wagner's mothods of eurn: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner s a natural physician. 0.8, F o, The Greatost Living Phrendlogisk “Few can exco you a4 a doctor.” Di. J. Siews, The World's Greatoat Physiognomist, *You are wond fcient, in your knowl edige of disease and medicines. Di. J. MATTIw, 4. “Tho aflioted find ready ralief in your pros ance.” D J. Sinus, 5 “Dr. I Wogner s a rogular gradiiato tron Bellevuo Hospita York city; haa had very ex al (1 i3 thion posted o a of his buloved sclonce, wspecially or chronio disasos.” [}nitéd Statés lieposnory First National Bank, —UF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. DA, Browswiy & Ewixa, 8. Dr. 11 Wagner has Immortalizod himself by his wondorful dis cifio remedica for pri ato and sexual disea irinia City Chroniele. “Thousands of invalids flock to seo him,"—8az Chronicle Doctor's long exporios lor him very suocossful, A a wpociallat Rocky Moun tain News Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At oo time a discussion of the secrot vico waa en tirely avoidod by tho profossion, and medical worka but a fow years ago would hardly mention it To-dny the physician s of & different opinion; ho 1s o that It in his duty—lisagrecablo though It hout. gloves and nt parents and The Oldest Banking Establiskment n Omaoha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organived in 18058. vice wero or. stimated; and morly not understood, oF not propos no importance boing attached to a subject which b; N i i oes ot vt coss fnvestigation, it was | Organized as a National Bank in morod. i CAPITAL . . - . . . . $200,000 while attending school; older. con SURPLUS AND PROFITS - $150,000 r example, may b1 responsible f acquired through accident. "The ex: © orricaRs DIRBCTORS. x. perionced, the practico will b ropeated again and in, until at last the habit bocomes firm and_com plotely enslavos the victim, Mental and nervous af fictions are usually the primary resulta Among the injurious effects may bo tude, dejoction or irrascibility of tem debility. ' Tho boy secks seclusion, an 1y joins in the sporta of his companions. 1t ko bo a young man ho will bo little found in company with the other sex, and s troubled with excceding and annoying bashfulness in thele prosence. Lascivious dreams, emimions and_eruptions ou the face, ete., are als prominent symptoms. If the practice iy violently persisted in, more serions disturbancos tako place: Ureat palpiiation of the heart, or epiloptio convultions, are expericnced, and the sufferer may fall into a complete state of idiocy be. fore, finally, death relieves him. To all those engagod in_this dangerous, practice, 1 wouldaay, fiat of all, stop It at_ance;make evory possible effort to do so;but it you fail, if your nervous aystam s already too much quontly, your will-powe tonic to aid you in your effort. from the habit, T would further counsel you to go through a regular courso of treatmont, for it 18 a great mistake to suppos- thatany one may, for some time, m\fu‘ © give himsel! up to this fascinating KOTous excitoment without suffering from its sequences at somo futuro time. Tho number of young men who are incapaciated to fill tho dutice enfoined by wedlock i alarningly largo, and i most of such casen this unfortunate condition of things can be traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had been abandoned years ago. Indeed, a fow months® practice of this habitis sufticient to induce spermatorrhaa. § Iater yoars,and 1 have many of such cases under treat montat tho prosent day H¥aMAN Kouxran, Prosident. Joux A. CRMIGHTON, Vice President. A cuwrus Kouxrzn, 2d Vice President. A, J. Porruaron. F. H. Davis, Cashler. W H. Mrequins, Assistan Cashior. ‘Transacts a geners banking business. Issues time cortificatos bearin ~ nterest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal cities in the United States, Also London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the princips cltios of the continent of Euro e. . X. BURK=RAT,. FUNERAL DIRECTOR D EMBALMER, 1216 Douglas Stroot, Omaha, Neb., Millard Hote ok NO 18 UNACQUAINTED WiTH THE GROGRAPHY OF THIS COUN- | TAY WILL 6K DY EXAMINING THIS AP THAT THE Young Men Who may be suffering from tho effects of youthiul follies or indiscretions will do well to avail themsels es of this, the greatost boon over laid at the altar of suf- fering humanity. Dr. Waaxer will guarantee to for- feit 8100 for every caso of seminal weakness or private diseaso of any kind and character,which hounder. takos to and fails to cure. S S Middle Aged Men. Thoto are many st the age of 80 o 60 who are troubled with too froquent _evacuations of the blad der, often nocompaniod by & slight smarting or burn. ing” senation, und o weakenini of the wystem in & manner the patient cannot account for. On examin. ing tho urinary deposits & ropy sediment will often be found, and wometimos small particles of albumen will or th color will be of thin milkish hue, again ¢ | foru ation thus acquire: Wi " ny the cause, which s the second stage of nesa. Dr. W. will guarantee a porfect cure in all casos and a healthy rostoration of the genito-urinary or- CHICAC0, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y ral position of its line, connects the @ Weut by the hortest rous tiout change of o 4K M wane. Conultation treo. Thorough examination and sd- vioe, 86. ‘Al communications should be addressed, Dr, Henry Heney Waguer, P. 0. 2389, Denver, Colorado. The Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Wagner, is worth its welght In gold to young men Price #1,25. Bont by mall %0 any addross, A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver Is more fortunate than she knows in the pososs on 04 of & man’ who s yrive meorely to the «r of his pro- of those pro tond tothe Aterimediate point: irough Passengers Travel ou Fast Express 14 for sale at )l principal Ticket OMoos in thio Drijted Baten nid. Cabada. Bagzage che through and rates of fare al- 1ow 43 Gompetitors that offer less advan- nderstanding of the problem of life 1 of the Laws of nacire wnd the means of gaining fhe greatest practical goods to mankind from the in in the t, 8 m'u;mncd information, got the Maps and Fold- ere of the CREAT ROCK !SLAND ROUTE At 70ur neareat Tickot Ofions or diress wan is Dr. H. t. Dr. Wagnor dovoted miny fon of the knowledgo no cexwary to his rofthe loading wedlcal sol ( cnt. and profound teachors, such names ay Dr. Grow and Pancoast appearing amony his preceptors Nor di ' iy studies end nore. 1h tinued in the field of the practiclog fam g 1 T AND AGENCY e sl b g ShlY |~ NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. ive tra s vitited every rection of (he Uni. ted Staten paying studious aiteution to the different charactoristios of the variuua portions of the country, particulirly with regard t offcet, climatio and otherwiso upon nealth and the diffe:ent forms of dis- easas, With the combined powers of close study, ex tonaiio obeervation and almost unlinited practice, Dr Wagner caun to Denyer threo years ago equl ow hiave tho right o claiw £ battle the 100, th dre ded enew e o Kreatest R0od 0 80 ded to lay asido the general branc bring all e 1 pe ki wisdgo and poser to bear up: i 0. F. DAVIS & GO, (SUCCESSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Generai Dealors in REAL . ESTATF L505FARNAM 5T, . on he foe which wnong the army of ingvions death agents in the Hiv wide experience had taught him wh to d which to o ud after equipping himself a< his trained winso well a'lo to adyvise him he comi ldly and confidently hi necessary toknow the doct r's p sit) to-day. While located in this city, his practice is by no weans confined to 1ts linits nér this section of county Have for sale 200, 000 sores caratully seleoted lands & Eastorn Nobrasks, at low prico and ob eady terma. piproved fasuos or el 1o Dosplas Dodge, Colat unders, and Butler antey, a1 which ha his wi {11 and intellect st d sho 1d to be eusb | Be) I attainments (eserves to 1 o him to reach the highest sphere of usefulness to sut | Taxes paid in all of the Btate, lislag hisnitytho ,fi'uf."n? i clal indepen | Money loaned on ved farms, otary Publio Alwaye in office. Correspondence bumanity 1. Wagner has contributed of his prosp batantial improvement of Denver in the afl Larimer stroet, opposite hin pre it will ho ready for ocou pancy in a ew weeks, and is an_ evidence that the ¥ i £0 be numbered among the per anent and solid cit zens of the metropolis of the plains —(Den- ver Tribune, N sollcited BOARD $3.50. Boston Restaurant 1414 DOUGLAS STREET. @00D SQUARE MEAL, 20 | CENT ' 26 McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 218 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM DR. H. WAGNER & €O, 843 Larimer St, Address Box 2389, DENVER, COL, AND DOUGEAS