Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1884, Page 7

i ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS, ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. P No, 125—§2,200. What a bargain ? for a house of & No, 1238150 takes & house of 2 e e—cme—— I & Shrier, to on pul Wh CITY PROPERTY, SN e R T Y TR L Dr, Wagner'sfRemoval, br. Wagner has removed his office from No. 843 Larimor to No. 338 Larimer, whero ho will bo pleased sco histriends. The Doctor is to be congratulated the complotences and elegance of his new bnild. Ing. 1618 one of the bost in the city. —(Denver Re blican, Jan. S7.h 1884 DR, WAGNER THE LEARNED Specialist ! 338 LARIMER STREET. RBASONS y you should try the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner methods of cure: & UNEXCELLED LIST OF 1 iMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED “‘Dr. H. Wagnor is a natural physician.” 0. 8. Fowtx, The Greatest Living Phrenologlet. “Few can oxco you as a doctor.” DR, J. S, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. “You are wondertully proflcient in your knowl odge of disease and medicines.” Dr. J. MATTIRWS. ACRE LOTS IN 4. "“The afficted find roady rollel In your pres 0 S e, 1, Wagnor s & rogular sridiato.from HIMEBAUGH'S ADDITION, Boliovu Hospital, Now York oty has nad vory ox. BROOKLINE, a BELLAIR AND MAYFIELD, u HANDSOME LOTS bul aw no its pe dol in em To-day the physician is of a di man ho will be little found in comy sox, and is troubled with excoeding and annoying bashfulness in thelr presence. Lascivious dreams, system is alread. sive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on branches of his beloved science, especially on chronlo diseases.” 6. *‘Dr. H. Wagn Drs. BROWNRLL & EWING. or has immortalized himselt by ‘wondertul discovery of spocifio remedies for pri vate and sexual diseases.”—Virginia City Chronicle. 7. ““Thousands of invalids flock to see him."—San Franclsco Chronicle. 8. “Tho Doctor's long experience as a specialist shoul taln News. ender him very successtul.”"—Rocky Moun: lain Facts Plainly Spoken, At one timo a discussion of the secret vico was en. tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works 1 a fow yoars ago would hardly mention it ftorent opinfon; he & are that v i his duty—lisagreeablo though It may bo—to handlo this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. Th results attending this destruotive vioe wogo or. merly not understood, of not properly estimated; : and importance belng attached to & subject which by nature does not Invite close investigation, it was willingly ignored. The habit is generally contracted by the yous, while attending school; older companion their example, may b rosponsible for it, or it may aoquired through accident. The excitement once cx- s throu, rienced, the practice will be repeated again and again, until st lagt the habit becomes firm aud com o tely enslaves the victim. Mental and nervous af ictions are usually the primary results of self-abuse. Among the Injurious efloots may be mentlonod Inssl. tude, d ojection or irrascibility of temper and general iy, The boy coka seclusion, and xazely Joink the sports of his companions. If ho bo & young ny with the other iissions and eruptions on the face, otc., are also prominent symptoms. 1t the practice s violently persisted tn, more serlous disturbances take place. reat. palpitation of the sufferer may fall into a complote state of idiody be- tore, finally, death relieves him. 06 much shattered, and conse. [ h)\:m, or epilbptic e(\pnvululonn, are experienced, and [ i T all those engaged in_this dangerous, practice, 1 g | would say, first of all, stop It at once;make overy possible effort to do so; but it you fail, if your nervou th wer broken, take some nerve r effort. Having freed yourselt trom the habit, I would further counsel you to go rough a regular course of treatment, for it1s & great il consequences at some future time. The number young men who are incapaciated to fill the dutioe mistake to supposn thatany one may, for some_time, be t every solitt'e give himsell up to this fascinating but dangeérous ecitement without suffering from ite oyl of enjfoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in most of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can aby be traced to the practice of selt-abuse, which had been andoned years ago. Indeed, a few months' practioe ‘this habit Is sufficient to induce spermatorrhaa. of 1 REAL sl et oty T ESTATE AGENTS OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS IN o el mproved Property !+ FOR SALE. mentat the present day. Young Men - 0 may bo suffering from the effects of youthtal Whe follies or indiscretions will do well to avail themselver this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- oring humanity. ' Da. Waaws will uarantoo to (or | bo t €500 for every case of seminal weakness or private of any kind and character which he under. Middle Aged Men. at the age of 80 to 60 who are There aro many No. 40—Cottage of B roomy on Hamilton strect. | roubled with too Irequent evacuations of the blad. Goo1barn, and all in good repair. Terms very easy—§8,000. No. 52—L t 6 manner the patient cannot account for. o. ottaga of 6 roxma on full lot in Parkers | manincr tho Datient cyot Aot et will often be addition. Good well and cistern and_south front, and only one block found, and sometitaes small part cho 5,000, 81,040 down, ana ee sppeat,or the color will bo ot thin milkish Lve, sgan o school house, years on balan der, often aocompanied by a slight smarting or burn- Ing’ sensation, and & weakening of the system in a On examin. icles of albumen will ging to dark and torpid appearance. There are No. 68-—Good house of'6 rooms on lot 99x182 in | wANY, many men who die of thudlmmlty.lirnomn of Credit Foncier addition, good bam, cistern and trecs, $2.600, §1,000° down, and 5 years | Doss. i 2000, own, and & yeara | L0 o healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or: on balance at 8 per cent. No. 57—House and lotfia,south Om lot 69x132, | & houso 1§ story and basement ,600. Part the cause, which is the second stage of scmi inal-weak. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect cure in all casee ons. Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad cash and time on balance, e, 85. _ 1. Honr, No. 61—House and store building on North 19th | _All communications should be addretio, i street, on full lot. £3,000. Terms very easy, | Henry Wagner, P. 0. 2889, Degipanion, by Dr. H No, Ni h street, on full lot, | _The Young Man's Pashe in gold to young men s . §3,600. This is very | Wagner, 18 woplks by nail to auy widress. [ ] asy—part cash, Price §1.% No., 62—84,000 gets ti.at nice little cottage on Sher- man avenue, il the yards fixed 8o complgfe- new barn néw fence and dosble lob ing on Bherman avenue and 17+~ ¢ Torma No. 6438 800 t1kes g +-us¢ Of 10 rooma on full lot A FRIEND TO ALL. Py ‘Shipnc S addition, ‘near stroet car | Ong Who is Noedud and Nobly Fills his rgain from tho fact we are going. to sell this month, and so must take 10 per cent. off of real value, roomsand kitchen, new barn, cistern, well, and on a lot 85x800 feet, In Park Place, §100y down, and §60 quarterlv. Who takes it. Lowe's addition. Good stables and trees. | gou One halt down nd time on balance. a8 given his tine and though roction of ) is skill a8 & pruct ooms on full lot In | Jogsion of medi e, but to the stu Place, Denver s more fortunate than she knows in the w of & man who lon of (he talents and energ nerély to the nd things of s ene and nature more complete understanding of tho problow of lite No, 124—Houte of 8 rooms, fronting south on Burt | anii'of the laws of ne ure and the weans of gaining street, on leased lot, lease bein full lot, in house, $750 cash and $25 per month. No. 39 -House and lot in Thor barn and walks and che downandlong time on balance. - No. 85—Doub.ebrick house, on full lot. in E, V. |} i atn the field of the practictn Sl adion #%000. Thisa var elcep’ | yhilcisn s nthe exporienccs: o a oan . exien: and should be seen Lo be sppre: L haouse o stx seocus 00 north 20th St ot siy No. 5. bargain 3 o Mo 8.—Lot with 2houscs on north 10th St. $4.000 | LUrTIIV W re § otherwise uj Ly 7 blocks | Sases. With the combined powers of close study, ex tensive ol ‘casy paymeats, No. 8.—Oue story house,seven rooms onl| from U, P. Dopot. = Good value for $2.100. No. 14.—House on Poppleton avenue south front, | e vory nicely located, Good view. Elegant home, $2..00. Neat cottago, shade trees yines &e, Goo i 00 rty, 8 ¥ No. 20.—Houwe's Gothie. InRed | o7 Cheay, §1,800, had No. 21.—House of 6 raoms gorner of Plerce and Pa- 0. T " con discard, and after equl) $30 per yer | the greatest practival bl 1 formation thus acquireu in the abstract. Such & man is Dr. addition, 4 bed rooms aud 6 «losets, | gtraet, Dr. Wagner devoted m-ny years to the ac- §2,700. Call at our offie and see pIan of | Saition of the knowledge. necceasary 1o hia profes. . Ao In & number of the Joading medical schools o 1l P ace, 200! | pre' mogt eminent and profound teachers, such $8,800, 82,000 | names s Dr. Gross and Dr. Pancoast appesring 1 goods to mankind from the in 1. Wagner, who is lucated wt 843 Larimer Jongs his preceptors Nor di hisstudies end here, family o travel. He has visited every section of the Uni- ted States paying studious attention to tho diferent ) racteristios of thevarious portions of the country, d to theie effect, climatic and 1 heaith and the diffe ent forma of dis- at on and almost unlim ted pructice, r came to Denver three years ago Wi equip fow have the right 10 cladu to battlo the foe ped a8 , $2.00, 5f mankiod, the dresded enemy, disease. in orderto No! 19.-Holse and full Ict en 0th and Wancrolt, ,u,;"d,,’:h':,,,;,,.':;mww_{m. Dr. Wagner doct led to I ring all hss ¥ o the general branches of an knowlodge aud powe# €0 bear up- \he foe which amoug the army of inaidions ‘of teven xoomd. ! flelcs Sub-div.alon A very howe-like place. | Jeath agents is the greatest. His wide flp«flmfi taught him what weapons to use and, wl o Dy himaclf oy his. Wained o '-:d::;x;:g‘"m fl:';“ and ]ud(mul;lfl\mlw\; ITu o u'.l.w him |.I w:~ esis! c 7 ontly his attack. In esti- No, 28.—-An elogunt ltle home in Lake's addldion, | Ieeiug the rcouis i, ubosia achioved: 1t 18 oul Birect car, able localify. A & ‘A yood place for business and six gd tenomont. houss A good investment a8 46.000. 'six rooms ker's addition | by latorn &, conta only 170, Sorb No. 68 Honto 15 good part of the aity. 8. can | & *Houte ln , O 08 il pass the doors in a short tise, 4 No. 94 —-House of 8 rooma on full 16 vesSt. oar ara tablou Sclaa's »tdlon.” Tl L No. 106.—Nine rorm ‘ave. First class bargein. £8.100. No. 84.—The best b rgain of &'l unparalled for lo- eation aud price, A mansion for ouly §16000. 4o complete complele list of unlmproved a8 well as lpr ved property+ oountry, 18 Boar | ity I biack and white o Tis prctice bounded only by the lines which bound the laced him where & man of his ek attalnments deserves to he, and shapld to be easble 801 to suf e istame o Busiare saaiion | ko rmc the bighest e of gmaialases o | ver Tribune. , chorch, higbly respeet- | necessary toknow the doctor's psition and standin 0od o . BOU. to-day. While located in this city, his practice is ! full Jot and store bul'd'ng south n: ‘Jl-% no means conflned to its limits nor this section of t 81, ndor d books tes- Hlcormpomens sl S i gth and bresath cnun.m l:‘d I'EIOI‘-IG’I:I: and in his present offics, No. 843, 1t will be ready for occu 18 A No | pancy in # 1ew weeks, and is an evidence that the e o doctor is to be numbered amon g the permanent and citizens of the metropolis of the plains. —{Den- —] e .| his care Oatholic % |iog, Iow: were about tw leave on account of Wilson COUNCIL_BLUFFS, ADD ITIONAL LHE:\L NEWS. THRICE TESTED. {The Water Wurlfi Again Make a Show- ing of What They Can Do, A Snow Storm on Broadway, Caused By the Falling Spray. The Aldermen Satistied, | Yesterday morning another test of the | water works was given. The two pre- vidus tests were abundantly satisfactory to most of the citizens, but there were some technicalitios and some excuses for | those who wanted to find fault, and so the water works company, which has always declared iteelf willing to make tosts as often and as many times as de- sirod, was asked to give still another showing 80 as to place the matter beyond all chance of a grumble from anyhody. Accordingly the streams were sent up again yesterday forenoon on Broadway. There were no streams put on from the highest points in the city as there was no need of that, the tests there having so far exceeded the requirements that to complain of those or doubt them would make a person ridiculous, The streams yesterday were along Broadway. There was no stream thrown from the hyJrant near The Nonpariel, for that paper, though bawling because the streams were not suffi- cient, - kicked lustily about there being too much water when the sireams were actually playing. It was given a dry spot this time, | . The streams went up to a higher dis- tance even than on any previous . test. City Engincer Tostevin had arrangod ‘‘figure fours,” or whatever they might be called, being simple wooden arrange- ments set on an angle of forty-five de- grees, and stationed at one hundred feet from each steamer, 8o that by sighting over these any citizen could see for him- selt whether the streams went one hun- dred feet into the air or not. Many thus satisfied themselves who could not other- wise have taken any measurement, ex- cept by the mere guess of the eye. The streams were certainly fine ones, and there was heard but one general express- ion, and that one of eatisfactton. _The morning was cold, but there was little air atirring. The streams piercing the air fell from their dizzy heights in the form of spray, au by the time the drops reached the ground they were frozen, making quite a snowstorm, and in the vicinity of the streams the sidowalks re- quired shoveling off after the tests were over. It is suggested that with such water works Council Bluffs can now be rather independent of the weather, and in the winter if there is not enough snow for a sleighing carnival tho works can be turned on and a snow storm made to order. The water works, after showing for a third time its ability to meet there- quired tests, should be allowed a rest. 1t is apparent that the citizens are tired of the deluging of the streets with water, and the fire lads have certainly had their share of work. e ————— Horrors of Mineral Poisoning. ed several months with urcury and Puy‘l:‘w only tomake me worso, Tho Pt o away my a) and gaye = 4YSpepsia, an Ly D A e T rosltonk | R saparillas, ote. All theso Sarsaparilla mix- turos have Potash in them. This made me still worse, as it drove the poison further into my system, A friend insisted I should take Swift's Specific, and it cured me sound and well of the Blood Poison, drove the l\lurenr{ and Potash out of my system, and to-day am as well as I ever was, GEo, O. WELLMAN, JR., Salem, Mass, ————— .SOMETHING OF SHENANDOAM. Death of Father Ryan—p “‘¢volution in the Normal s-A00l—Busi- ness OpATECH: gyr-~o00AH, Ta,, February 20.—Life = largely a matterof change and She- nandoah is no exception. Father Ryan, priest in charge of Shenandosh, Imogens, Malvern, and Hamburg, died oo Sunday morning, the 17th inst, of typhoid pneumonia, after a long and severo illness. The remains were laid in state in the Catholic church here during Monday. On Tuesday the body was taken to Imogene for burial,ac- cording to his own desired. He opened and consecrated that graveyard. Under interests prospered steadily in the above mentioned towns. own parishioners, The machine shops of the H, & 8. R. were easily extinguished. was happily extinguished, crown of laurels or of any other kind. passed through another revolution. Wiu. of Presidant I, E. i | day “morfiing the anouncement was presjdént. for it was soon discovered will now remain here. _We have another factory, estab h, of Canton, 11L new houses T vas anfering with Blood Poison, and treat. | BTl Co yachiington. : Our fire en- | pyild a foot. gine, however, has as yet gained no|began to make its appearance. It re- Few of them liked Prof. Wilson. The| itch to [ eig did not jubilate to any great extent | that would have spoiled the work, Wikn 8 that Pronident | the job was completed I could wallas 1. E. Wilson had left behind him many | well as any man in town, and I even an interesting mementoes of indebtedness |a race with an old negro down on fhe with grocer, butcher, baker, clothier,etc, | river bank. He leaves behind him & rather unsavory | reputation, This will injure the pros- |in’ was peots of Fremont, Nel , and Corn-| Bear I fessors who | with a curious gaze. by Mr. 'he postoftica resulted in many| “Did you talk to any of the other &nwu now taking 3 Bun’- about ifl" ness houses have changed locations, and have been started, notably hardware firm of C. H. Helvie & Co. has sold out, if rumor is correct, and young Helvie is reported as going to Lin- coln, Nebraska, to engage in the wshetic and profitable ocoupation of managing a roller skating rink. Much sickness prevails—caused, no doubt, by the recent sudden and sovere changos of temperature. Our public schools are very prosperous under the able supervision of the princi- pal, C. H. Gurney. Without any ego- tism, we foel that fow towns have the matter of a common school education so thoroughly and satisfactorily managed as wo have.” Our Chautauqua and other literary circles are all prosperous. Thore is, moreoyet, talk of organizing a literary cirele reading room and gymnasium com- bined. All of which would be excellent, if the young peoplo will only take hold ot it. Jost, o — Horstord's Acld Phosphate As a Brain Food, Dit, 8. F. Newcoysr, Greenfield, 0., says: “In cases of general debility and torpor of the mind and body, 1t doos excoodingly well." — 1IOWA NEWS, Estherville schools have an enrollment of 130. Oskaloosa claims to be the possessor of the best bred horse in lowa. The hutel keepers will hold their noxt meeting at Cedar Rapids in August. Under Masonio supervision a city li- brary is to be founded in Oskaloosa. Last Sunday night was harness night in Cedar Rapids. Not less than half a aozen sots were atolen. The enrollment of the Perry schools has now reached 622, with an average daily attondance of nearly 600. Charles Falkener, of the Davenport polico force, has boon suspended for assaulting prisoners under his chargo, Edward Morgan, an old resident of Boone county, died suddenly a fow days ago, while sitting in a chair. He was 76 years old. Webster City claims to be ‘‘one of the neatest cities of the state, with about 2,800 population,” a strong prohibition majority, and five saloons doing a good business. There were 1,644 votes cast at the normal school tax election in Plymouth county, of which number 1,020 were for and 219 againat the tax, leaving a major- ity of 504, according to the official re- turns. An effort is being made to raise an en- dowment of $50,000 for the Burlington ublic liabrary. C. E. Perkins, E. D. tand, Geo. C. Lauman and T. W. Bar- dynt have offered to give $5,000 each, provided $30,000 additional raised. can be Ivis reportod that the accident to Mr. Weaver will probably prevent his return to Des Moines during the session of the legislature. No bones were broken, but the ligaments were broken at the knee, and it will take time and care to heal the injury. The hurt is a very painful one, and worse, the doctors say, than a broken bone. The injured leg cannot be moved a particle without causing great agony. The county recorders of three Iowa counties are women, viz: Lizzie J. Fitch, Cherokee; Mattie E. Wells, Henry: M L. A. Jonnings, Marshall. O e-;“;f)s: school superintendents there 5 ‘.Trimbla men, as follows: -Mrs. }’,‘nm;‘ Godac) ) f Calhoun; Mrs. A. gliyo; Mrs. J. A Mary A. Osmopy S KL D Whinner) M. Smith, Ida; Mrs. L. G. Mysock, Louisa; Rose E. Southard, eshiek; Anna E. Packer, Van Buren; e ———— Buats the World. TThis is what H. C. Hoberman, & druggiat of Marion, Oblo, says: “Thomas' Eelectric Oil Doata tho world. " Sold nips bottles yesterday beats e M Or o iy Gurod of Woro. throat of cight years stedding. Thenmatisi.” Is splendid for e — AN =X ECUTIVE PHENOMENON, The Experienceof the Man from Bear ‘Wallow with the Man in the Governor's Office. Arkansaw Tiavelor. An old fellow from Bear Wallew visit- ed the executive office the other day to talk with the governor and secure some- thing for his neighborhood. #Jomein,” siad a pleasant-looking gen- tleman. “*Are you the governor?” **Yos, sir.” “Wall, then, I've allus been mistaken about you. I had heard that you left one of your legs on the battlefield, but I see thut you've got two legs, How do you ac- co for that?” +‘Easy enough, When T took my seat as governor 1 ooly hud one leg with me, having, as you ssy, lost tho other in Dattle, A short timu after I took my seat [ noticed that another leg had begun to grow out, At first I wes alarmed, having He dies regrotted by many outside of his | never heard of such » performance, but after a while I decided to await develop- ments, The leg kept on growing until the ankle was reached. It stopped then i | R. caught fire a couplo of weeks ago, but | for a few days and I thought that the So did the | resurrection business was entirely sus. residence of John Norton, but this, too | Pended, but I was Wl'unF.'The leg was only gathering material with which to After a while the foot minded me of an old woman knitting a The Western Normal College has [#0¢k: 1t would have tickled you to desth to seo how skillfully and humanlike the work of rounding off the heel went on, M. Croan bought out the entire interest Ocmi"m"i it would drop a stitch, but, Wilkon, and on Mon- | sir, it woul hop back and pick it up. I was very anxiousabout the instep, byt my fears were soon allayed, for it w& mada hat Pref. Oromn was sole proprio- | %00t us perfect as anything you ev tor and Prof. 1. M. Disney the new el vy ey fi\entheperlcwyrmgnuwh The students held a jubilee. | the wu‘i hanged if I didn't think I woyd eath, but I couldn't scratch, pr +Did you walk around while the ghw- oin’ on?” asked the man fjom ‘allow, regarding the govenor tly on for *0Ob, no, had to remain per: quiet ¢ and allow 'm{ leg to ki - | a kind of & cot which I had p: the occasion.” rs “Yer, but they did not remarkable. One of our I ol offmeE g pusoggr v | DB, B, WAGNER & 00, | iy srods bous ot Yarier § 1t | 0o’ o ity "t ko Carner 13th and Dodge Bta,, (Williews' Block. | 338 fLarimerl: St.JJAddressTBox 232389, | Needham & Sons. 'Smith Bros., of I d: "hz:::hip“ e 'u:d gove ‘:d =~ hlh . o g " N Gro bought out the stock |ion is was the reason i, PENVERS0QL in u‘:fieb l:: g:.o:i.will of B:':uen & Mil- | were always after office,” il JAMES MoVEY, Practical Horse 8hoer Makes & specialty of Roadsters and tenderfoot bor- on, Shop, Dodge st eot between 11th and 12th, ouse. Relleoe . 5 uite natural and { ‘It may not have sees o ll“:kodqhfillor abandons | the doctor, but dinged ler, druggists, :I;uimm already, stran; it don't " drug business and goes to Dakota to mifihty stiange to me,” farm it, snd Ed Burnett is looking 1t did to me at first, but I soonot {around for something to turn up. The'used to it; and let me here remark {at e 1 R 45 N o a5 THE DAILY BEE~FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1884, TS when & man ia olected governor of Ark- ansaw he will soon get used to a number of things he nover heard of before. " “Now, when I go home an’ tell the folks that the governor’s leg has growed out they'll believe it, for they don't think anything's impossible with hiu.;but when 1 tell 'om that I've seen the governor, an’ sot down an’ talked to him familiar like, they won't believe it. Can’t you give me some sort of receipt showin’ that 1 have soed you? Jea say: ‘This horo is to cortify thet John Kilprune of Bar Waller has this day had a conversation with me. I axed John to sit down and make himself at home, which he done an’ wush he'd come again an’ fotch hia folks.” Joa draw up them words exactly, an’ sign "om, please.” WM do it sie.” And the rocoipt was drawn up and signed. Groatly elated, the man from from Bear Wallow went down. At the State House gate he met tho watchman, who asked “That feller goae Cown from up yonder yot?" ““What feller{" ““That feller in the governor's room " “‘Ain’t he the governor!” “‘Governor, the duce, He's a jackleg lawyer from up in the country, and is here tryin’ to got a pardon for a hog thief. The governor's been dodgin' him all day.” i — Dorsey for Logan Wasuinaron, Special Telegram, Feb- ruary 18,—Ex-Senator Dorsey was clos- oted with General Logan for three hours Sundpy night, and it is known from re- marka that Dorsey has dropped since,that the interview was with reference to the general’s presidential candidacy. Dorsey left for his New Mexican ranch this eve- ning,but before going called upon several of his friends here and urged them to support Logan, This is considered very remarkable in the light of what ocourred at the meeting of the republican national convention committee, There Logan in- troduced a rosolution thanking Ool. Hooker, of Vermont, Dorsey's assistant secretary during the campaign of 1880, for the efficient ssrvice he rendered in securing a ropublican vicstory, but making no mention of Dorsey's sorvices, which were a hundred times more effective than any Hooker rendered. This was intended by Logan and was_ac- ocopted by Dorsey as a censure, and at the time the latter resented it as such, and in his interviews soon after gave Lo- gan soveral large doses of earcasm. It is not that Dorsey loves Logan more, but ho hates Arthur for not stoppiug the star route prosecutions. Logan is very much in nood of means to prosecute his can- vass, and it is understood that Dorsey has iven him pecuniary assistance. Dorsey gn\u frequently said that he would give $100,000 to defeat Arthur, and as he is quite flush with money since ho sold half of his ranch to John B, Alley,it is believed that Logan will enjoy the benofit of soma part of that sum. folf= N 1TTU"RHE Is awT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. o o O ? R MANUFACTURER O¥ OF STRIOTLY"FIRST-CLASS [arTiaoss, Buogies AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1810 and 1820 Himoy Stroot and 408 8, 184h Streo! Tiustratod Catalovuo furuished fro upon application. 5 } JMAHA, NEB. Wi M. HELLMAN & CO., Wholesale Clothiers! 7301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE? COR. 13Th OMAHA. . AL EX, DA TY Y, “ANUFACTURER OF FINY CAUTION, Swift's Speoific _tirel aiTiiLs Bponiflc st With the various eu A e awations, noa-secrob humbugs, * Succus Altoras. Yato,, ete., which are now boin» manufac- T various persons. Nono of fthese contain vegotallo preparation, Buggias Carmiavs and Soring Waoons 5 5 “o0k. Best Workmoanablp guarsnteod. Ofice racrory O, W. Larrer 16th and cppunt dyanus Qumnbo Neb, My Laposttory onstantly flled with a?selecs Wigle articlo whioh entora into the composition of 8, There In only one Switt's Specific there tring In thoworld ik t, o provont disastor and disappointment, bo sure and get the genuine. Swift's Specifls 1 o complete antidote to Blood Taint, Blood Poison, Malarial Polson and 8kin Hu- mour. . DicKsox Suirii, M. D,, Atlante, G Ihave hiad remarkable succoss with Swift's Spe. cific in the treatment of Blood and Skin Diseases, and in Fewale Discasos. T took it myself for Car burioles with happy eflct, D, 0. C. HeNkY, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. 1 usad Swift's Specifio on my little daughter, who waa uftlioi ome Blona Poison which hid re. sisted all 80xts of treatment Tho Spe her permanently, and 1 shall use it in Our treatiss on Blood and Skin D) ® 30 applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawor 8, Atlants, Ga. Y. Oftice, 160 W.23d 8t., between Oth and 7¢h Ave. P AV E —WITH— UK FALLS And your work is done for all time to time to come, WE CHALLENGE to produce a more durable ‘material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS \FOR ANY AMOUNT OF Paw’ng% Bl MACADAM filled promptly, Samples sent and estimates given upon application, WM. McBAIN & CO.. Sioux Falls, Dakota. CANNOY JONES & CO. . GENERAL AGENTS, OFFICE IN FRENZER BLOCK, OFP, P. 0. Rent ho also furnished or unfurnished rooms, Ohtalo bosrdars and furnishdiret class domesties. Bituations vrocired for al! Kluds of serv.uts, FAU CLARE LUMBER YARD. Eighteenth 1024 North WHOLESALE AND RETAIT, Lumber, Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Fic. Grades and prices as good and low as any in the city. Please trv me. Street, Omaha, on Street Car Ei. W. DIX O, Line. J. 0. PRESCOTT J. 0 PRESCOIT & CO,. | IWholosalo ancd Retail PIANDS & ORGANS! Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions, 30 CREAPEST AVD_MOST OALL 117 EXAM NF OUR 8TOCK OR SEN ato. RELIABLE HOUSE N. P OURTIE. : R PRICRS, LOUIS BRADFORD, GHAN”[.Lflmhar, it DEALERZIN Sash Doors Blinds Shingles Lath §BT0.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADEY, and et my Prices before having elsewhers. avd Danclus w Yards. 2irner Sth Ut qud Neaotas, THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY NEW STTOOCES The Worll ALarm Ever placed on the Market, namel bus, Ohio, Watch. Hardman Piano en sale, Sheet Music. We warrant om good: tionwill convince the most skeptical. OUR TWO STORES Are located as below: —OF — Jewelry Store, Corner 15th and D-°d§‘1' i’ ock, Avenue, Please call and ins Organs sold on monthly payments. EDHOLM & T South east Corner Dndzn.\«.d 15 b, near Capital Aven 9 Oy Wareroom and Music Parlor, Crounse’s CLOCKS ! At the Wholesale and Retuil Jeweury Store of EDHOLM&ERIGKSO Holiday Goods in in great abundance and an El t i £ Ladies. and Gents”(}old Wntchagl and beautiful stock ot.e Olid Silver Diamonds, Jewelry and Spectacles. We would call special attention o the best and most RELIABLE RAILROAD WATCH the celebrated -Quick Train, Colum tis superior to nllql‘)"fl.;on'l.‘r“n' s We hn;e Ege Agfi:v for th:el:bovtg%g’ fio.owflwh is second o none, Also the Lindeman & Son's Pianos, and have also the 'We also carry ful lines of best othmm s the best in the market. An inspee- ite Postoffi Gth street near Capitol t our goods at both of our stores, Pianos and Silver Ware,