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

;3 [HE DAILY BEE=- TUESDAY., MARCIT 11,188 i — == e — 4 i , abandoned Dr. Wag Lors Rewoval, Dr. Wagner has * gpgeed his office from No. 843 Larimer to No. * 4§ Lavimer, #hore he will be pleased tosce hisfric gy The Doator is to be congratulated on the c0" i cmess and clogance of his new bnild: nE. 16 @ eme of the best in tho city,—[Denver Re: Oubll ap, dan. 57.0 1934, DR, WAGNER, THE LEARNED - = eclalist - 338 LARIMER STREET. NRBASONS Why you should try the celobrated Dr. IL. Waguer' tmethods of cure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner i3 a natural physician.” 0. 8. Fowuan, The Greatest Living Phrenologlst “Few can exee you as a doctor.” Dr. J. Siums, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. 1701 aro wonderfully profidient Jny ot know! edge of disease and medicines.” Dr. J. MATTIEWS. 4. ,Tho sfficted find voady reliel in your pres- ence.” DR, J. Siuus. My baby sis months old broke out with some kind of ki humor, and after being trea‘ed five months by my famil n, was given up to die. The Arnegiet recommmanaed Switt's Specific , and the effect was as geatifylog as it was miracalous. My ohild #o0n got we ', Wl traccs of the disesso 19 gone, and ho s as fat a3 & vig. Kirkland, nty Toxas. Minden, Rusk 1 have suffored for many years from uloers on my Togs, often very Iar o and painful, during which time T used almost oy erything to effect a ciire, butin vain 1 took Swi't's specifia by advice of a friend, and in a short time was cured sonnd and well. Edwin J. Miller, Boaumont, Texas 1 have boen afflicted wi*h Sorofula for twol e years and have hud sores on 1 e as Iarce as & man's i id for that Jongth of tims Tast s wmmee 1 was 80 bl off that o uld not wear elothing. 1 had sport hun @ eds of doil re in tho effort to be eared but all to ol with Meroury ared ms promptly ¥ like suffer.r will R. L. Hign, Lakoni, Ark Our treatise on Blood and Skin Dissases maflod 1100 £y A no purpose, and had inju ard Potash, Y Swifts. and permane take it. 5 “Dr. H. Wagner 18 a rogular graduate trom Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has had very ox: tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on branches of his boloved science, especially o chronio discases.” DRrs. BROwNNLL & Ewine, 6. “Dr. H. Wagnor has immortalized himselt by his wonderful discovery of specifio_romedies for prl vato and sexnial diseases.” —Virginia City Chronicle. 7. “Thousands of invalids flock o see him."—Sau PR Bostors I i rpeclall 8 otor's long experience as s st should reuder him very successtul,"—Rocky Moun. tain Nows. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At ono time a discusslon of the secret vice was on- tirely avoided by the profession, and medical worke but a fow years ago would hardiy mention it. To-day tho physlcian is of a different opinfon; ho s awaro that it is his duty—lisagreeablo though It may bo—to handle this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligont parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. ‘The rosults attending this destructive vice wero or. merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and 00 importance being attached to & subject which by #ts nature doos not fnvito close investigation, it wax willingly lgnored. The habit Is gonorally contracted by the youn whilo attending school; older companions. through their example, may b responsible for it, or it may aoquired through accident. The oxcitement onco ox perienced, tho practice will bo repeated again and in, until at last the habit bocomes firm and com tely enslaves the victim. Mental and nervous af flictions are usually the primary results of self-abuse Among the injurious effects may bo mentioned lassi. ude, dejection or irrascibility of temper and geucral debility.” The boy seccks sechusion, and rarely joine in the sports of his companions. If he be a young man he will be littlo found in company with the other sex, and is troubled with exceeding and annoyiny bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, omissions and eruptions on the face, etc., are alsc prominent symjtoms. 1t the practice s violontly persisted in, more serious disturbiioes take place. - Ureat palpiiation of the heart, or opileptic convuisions, are experienced, and the sufferer may fall into a complete state of idiocy be. fore, finally, death relieves him. Toall those engaged in this_dangerous, practice, | would say, first of all, stop it at once; make every possible effort o do so; but it you fail, if your nervour system is already 100 much shattered, and conso W quently, tonic to afd you from the habit, power broken, take some nerve our effort. Having freed yourself ould further counsel you to g through a regular course of treatment, for it is & great mistake to supposn that any one may, for somo_ time, be tevery solitt' e givo himsell up to this fascinating nent without suffering trom its o futuro time. The number of youn whoare incapaciated to fil th enjoine ok is nlarmingly lar i of such cases this unfortunate ¢ ings can of self-abuse, which had beeu Tndeod, a fow months’ practios of this habit is sufflcient to in‘luce spermatorrhea 3 Inter yoars,and I iany of such cases under treat, men b tho prose: be traced to t; Young Men Who may be sufferiug from the cffects of youthtul folliea or indiserotions wil) do well toavuil themsolvee of this, the greatcst boon ever laid at the altar of suf. ering humanity. Di. Waoxkr will guarantoe to for elt $500 for every case of seminal weakness or private diseaso of any Kind and chavacter .which heunder. takes to and fails to cure Middle Aged Men. There are many at the age of 80 to 60 who re troubled with too frequent evacuations of tho blad- der, often sccompanied by a slight smarting or burn ing’ sensation, and o weakening of tho system in » mannor the patient csnnot account for. ~ On examin ing the urinary doposits & ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen appear, or tho calor will bo of thin milkish huo, again changing to » durk and torpid appearance. ‘There are ‘many, many men who die of this dificulty,ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal-weak- ness. Dr W. will gusrantee a perfect cure in all caser and » bealthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- gans. onmultation free. Thorough examination and ad vico, All communications should be addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wayuer, P. 0, 2859, Denver, Colorado. The Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. B Wagnor, is worth its weight in gold to young mev Pric o $1,25. Sent by mail to any addrode, A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Donver {s more fortunite than sho knows in the jossess on of the talen s and energies of & man who s given his time and thought not mercly to the rfoction of i skill as o practitioner of hix pro. ossion of medicine, but to tho study of those pro found things of scién e and nature. tond to the more compiete understanding of thy blom of life and of the laws of ua-ure and the uians of gaining the greatest practical goods to mankind from the in- fornatior th acquired in the abstract. Such a man is Dr. H. Wagner, who 18 located at 343 Larimer strost. Dr. Waguer dovoted mny years to the ac- aisition of the knowlcdge neccossary to his profes. ion in & number of the leading wedical s:hools of tho most eminont and profound teachers, suoh names ue Dr. Gross and Dr. Pancoust appesring ogg hin preceptors Nov di * hissdies end nere. They continue 1 in the fleld of the Meticing family phisician aud in the experiences n of extet: Kive travol. o lies v aited overy section of the Un. toql States paying studious aitention to the Jifferent characteristios of th. various portions of the country, particularly with regard to their effoct, limatic and otherwiso upon nealth and the diffe:ent forms of dis- With the combined powery of closo study, X ob-ervat on and almos: unlim ted practice, DrWagner came to Donver threo years ago equip ped a8 fow have 50 right to claiw t battle the foe of mankind, tho dre dud enemy, discase. n ordor to render the greatost god to sociity, Dr. '+ agner deck led to lay aside the general branches of practice and oring all hss ¢ pe knwledge and pawer o boar up- a0 the foe wnich am g the army of insdions death agents is tne ureatest. His wido experience oa had taught hi n what weapons to usesand which to discard, aud wftor cquipping himaolf s his trained Judgment ws so well avle to wvise him ho com- imencei buldly and confidently his attack. In esti- ug the results and success achieved, it 18 onl necessary toknow the doctor’s p sition and standin 4o-day. While located in this city, his practice is 10 means conflued to 1is limits nor this section of gountr, s corepspondence and oxpross bogka e ' In Disok wnd <ige v his pos e on of o eld of wiactice bounfed only by the lines which bond. the ©ngth and breaath of the country, sad which hus laced kim where & mau of his seill and intellectual attainuents desirves o 1o, and should to bo- easble him 1o reach the highest sphere of usefulness to sul ferivg bumanit —the plaue of fnaucial fudepon dencc. v, Wagr,or has contributed of his prospori 5 t0 tho substantial mprovement of Denver in the re tion of &flue bluck on Livimer strot, opposite his present oitic ', No. 41, 16 will be ready for occu pancy in & iow weeks, and is an evidence that t -uxzu:‘i'l; to hv'n\la‘mmrml smoug the per i““"'uZ solid citizens of th metrupolis of the plains — Ser Tribue. ¥ plalgn iy DE. H. WAGNER & CO,, ¥8 §Larimer]) Bt. Address’, Box2:2389, DENVER,ICOL. Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga. roquired by the traveling pub. LI N E. tions—all of which are furr And St. Paul. Dakota; and a8 ts main | , branches and conneo description of Short Line, and Best Route between Chioago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen Ellendale Chicago, Milwaukee, wer Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukee, Ows na and Fairibault, Chicago, mlfln, Rock Island and Cedar Raplds 0, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain. % THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 00, V. Office, 150 W.23d 8t.. between Ath and Tth Ave, The use of the term * Shoy Line" In connection with th corporate name of & greatrond conveys an idea of st what lie—a Short Line, Quick Time and the best of accommods Ished by the greatest railway in America, (Er0AGo, [V} LW AURER It owns and operates over 4,500 miles of Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesots, lowa tions reach all "“JN“ business contres of the Northwost and Far West, it naturally answers th Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukee, La Cros Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwator 7 Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill Chicago. Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoe Chicago, Milwauke aison and Prairie du Chle Chicago, Beloit Janesville and Mineral Point. ioago, Elgin, Rocktord and Dubuque. hicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sloux City, nd Yankton Rock Island, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minneapolle. Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapoli Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars in world are run on the mainlines of the CH! AR MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL id £o passengers by courte and every attention is pai ous employes of the company. TTve, . Gen' (Pass. agent GEO H. HEAFFORD, 8. 8. MERRTLL, A, V. H. CARPES Gen'l Manager. v uniR, DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS #4'REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILODING. T. SINEOLD, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON, CORNICES, WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ETG. <416 13th Strcet, OWAHA, NEBRASKA 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - S ERSSN e BREADRR OF THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH GRADR HEREFORD AND JEASEY CATTLE COUNGIL BLUFFS ADD ITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, o od demand. } R and 28¢ for new, Oata—In good demand at 22, Hay-—4 00@6 00 per ton; 60o por bale, Rye—40@450 Corn Meal —1 25 per 100 pounds, \Vood —Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 00, Conl—Delivered, hard, 1150 por ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholaealing at 1o Flour—OCity four, 1 60@3 0, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVE ST00K. attlo—3 00@3 H0; ves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs—Looal packers aro’ buying now and thereis a good demand for all grades; choico packing, 6 25; mixed, 5 25, PRODUCE. Quotations by J, M. St. John & Co., com- mission morchants, 538 Broad way, Buttor— Plenty and in fair domand at 15@ 20c; creamery, 3fc. Kiggs -17¢ pe~ dozon. Poultry —Roady salo; ive, Sci turkays ks, dressed, 12 ickena, drossed, 123c; dressed, 10e; liye, 11¢; live, Sc. FRUITS, Oranges—4 00@4 25 per box. Lemons—4 00 per box. Bananas 3 50@4 00 per bunch Vegetables ~Potatoes, 40; onions, 40¢; cab. age, nono in the market; apples, roady salo 3 25@4 00 for prim stook: AND DUROC OR JKRSY RND SWINR S Young stook for sale. Correspondance sollolted, DR. "WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medicel colleges has been engaged longer in the treatment of COHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Diseaser than other physician in St. Louts, us city papers show and all old residents know, Consultation free Invited. When it is inconvenient to visit the city treatment, medicines can be sent by mail or expres everywhere. Curablo cases guaranteed; whoredou exist it is trankly stated. Call or write. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physios Woakness, Morcurial and_other affections of Throat ing, 8kin_Affections, Old Sores_and Uloors, [mpedi ments £0 marriage, Rnouniim, Pl eonl ab jon £0 cases trom overworked brain, BURGICAL: SES roooive spocial atuniion, Dise: Wiig from Tmprudoune, Excowscs, 11 1kencos. 400 1o T WO MARRIAGE::i: recoipts; who sy G T 5 ‘marry,whomay not why, causes, consequenoes and cure. Mailed for 25¢; Postage Or stamps. on .dewl b fo ly QLS waiformly e & causing nervous debil- tric #AAKHOOD RESTORED, simple tie end URVE 10 bia faliow: A POSITIV. box No. 1 will cnre any case {n four days or less No Oury without med- fcine. Patanted Oc- tober 16, 76, One 2 will cure the most o long standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicatsd Bougies No nauseous doses ¢! mbebs, copabla, or oll of san tinate case uo matter of how dal wood, tnat are ~* .ain to produce dyspepsis by destroyl;tno contingaof tho iamach, Prioe 91,60 Sald by all drugetsts, or mailed ou receipt of price For further particulars send for ¢ reular. FO3a ALLan o E A% John Street. "‘l'nvnvlt d 19, Joves| ECTHOVOLTAIO BELT and other o NCES nt on 8 Days' N ONLY, YOUNG Ol OLD, whi "are- sufer. e ot DAY O A AT yawTixa WAk and all thoso d ofd AvES. restoration to ¥ GUARANTEED. 0, . once for YOUTAIC MELE CO.. Mareuall, M IMORPHINE HABIT D 1. 5 KANE, of 1 e BUCCKSSORS T0J HN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS, at the old stand 1417 Farnam street Orde by tal granh solinfteq and nramtly atte nded ta Max A. Th. Boehnole, Architect! 1511 Farnam 8t., Room 22, | —— Reai & The following deedus were filed for re cord in the rocorder's office, March 10, reported for Tur Bee by P. J. Mo- Mahon, real estate agent: Arthur H. Royle to George Reyle, part nd se}, 20, 74, 42; 81,157, J. P, Bigelow to Hans Dierks, lots 13 and 14, Walnut; $400. Jennie Byrnes to Christ Buttonschon, aw}, 10, 77, 38; 88,000 Mary E. Orcutt to Catherine Ropoen, part sw} swl, 9, 77, 38; $550, Sarah M. Latham to Robert Lippen- cott, ne} swi and se} nwj, 5, 74, 40; £640. 7. C. Strong to Samuel Best, n} nw}, 16, 76, 39; $2,130. L M. Arnold to Samuel Best, s} nw}, 16, 76, 39; £2,5600. A Crawford to Wm. M. Smiley, part ne} swi, 9, 77, 88; §550. Flora C. Cramer to S, J. Cramer, e} nw}, 7, 76, 38; . Charles F. Billupa to J. C. Norton ot al,, part se} nw}, 12, 75, 40; $90. John C. Palmer to J. C. Norton et al., lots 19 and 20, block 2, Gates' add. to Oakland: $70. Total sales, 816,487 —— ivery Person to be a Real Success In this life must have a specialty; that is,must concentrate the abilities of body and mind on some one pursuit. Suadock Blood Bitters have vheir specialty as a complete and radical cure of dyspepsia, and liver aud kiduey affections, A CHILD WIFE. Agent Beatty Elopes with a ' Year-O1d Girl, spocial Dispateh to the Globe- Democrat Prrospure, Pa., March 7.—A Sensa- tional elopement-is reported from a small hamlet in Butler county. The principals are Edward Beatty and a 13-year-old daughter of 8. H. Kelly. Beatty, who was station agent and operator of Amaa- dale, hoarded with Kelly, who keeps a hotel. Beatty told his landlord that he was going to see his parents,who live two stations east of Amandale, and, taking his satchel, boarded a train. Toward evening Miss Kelly told her parents that she was going to call ona friend who lives a short distance up the road west of the village. That was the last tho pa- rents saw of their daughter. They felt no uneasiness at ler absence, as they were informed that she was with her friend, until this morning, when they were informed that she had gone to Greenville, and was there married to Beatty; also, that immediately after the ceremony_the pair left for Kansss. On investigating the matter the parents dis- covered that before Beatty went away the girl had packed her best clothes in his valige, and he had carried them away. When she went she took nothing with her but the clothes she wore. She walked up._ the track a mile or 8o to a crossing, and there awaited the coming of her lover. He arrived on the evening train west, and had the conductor stop and take her on. The paronts say that as the girl is a mere child, they never had the faintest suspicion that an attachmenut ex- isted between the two. The brideis large for lier age, bright and intelligent, very preposessing in appearance, and was the idol of her parents. Beatty isa young man of highly respectable parents, but was cousidered a Jittle fast, ~ Kelly says he will prosecute the squire who marricd them. . o — . A Good Thing, ‘I sometimes wixh I could take hold of the sale o Lhouun’ Lelectic (il for 1 tell you it is a grand thiog, and 1 4 ing I could do good wo Corry, Pa. Electric Oil onred this gentloman of quinsy of many yeurs stand None But th Special Clnclonati Comu reial-Gazetto. New York, March 0.-Fresh vegeta- bles have appeared in the market for those who want them, at the following prices: New potatoes, half peck 90 cents, New cabbage, Eer head 30 cents, Rhubarb, per bunch 30 cents, Radishes, per bunch 30 cents, Water cresses, per bunch 25 cents. Peaches, 60 cents each, Btrawberries, #4 60 per quart. Pineapples, 70 conts eac Warrants for Buffalo's Cockfightoers. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Burrao, N, Y branch of the societ; of Cruelty to Animals has begun opera- tions ugainst the parties who were inter- ested in the great cocking main at Big Treo Corners. 1t appears that their agent, Col. John Byrne, knew of the dispute sud sent one of his private detectives there to bring back the names of all the interested parties. From facts that trans- pired vesterday it eeems he secured no¢ only the names of the owners of the birds, but those of & crowd of witnesses of the interesting sporting event. To & reporter who called on him during the ? |afternoon Col. Byrne said that he had sent out warrants not only for the per- sons actively engaged in the main, but for as wany of the witnesses as could be proved to have been such. He thought soventy-five warrants wouid cover the list of persons aganst whom his agents had acocumu roof, The warrants are returnable in the town of Hamburg, snd the charge will be based upon the section of the penal code which provides t) 1i f than $10 OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA. |nor more than $1.000, o 1o i o0t s+ i Sl i+ < SHPE L e il . Jorn —Lrealers are paying 85¢ for old corn year, all of whichis very cheerful for the Globe-Democrat correspondent and othoer reportors who were at the main, and who understand their names are on the list for arrest. Lawyers have consulted, and | the reportorial squad have concluded, if gathered in, to waive examination, give bail, and take their chances with the Dis trict Attorney. m— 1 What we Want, o Homoeopath his pellets, Allopath hi.‘ ’ur achos, for pains and rie Od in ineffably su. | Tt has ber ofitted as many Al druggists | perior to either, peoplo as it has purchasers, sell it, A BOSTON Y. | Promenading the Streets in Quaint | Attire on & Wager, Spocial to the Globe-Demoorat. Bostox, Mass., Mareh 7.—A blooming | young maiden of 18 summers walked briskley up Washington street, from the Boston and Maine depot to Hanuves streot, this noon, followed by a curious crowd of at least 500 men, women and boys. Her blushing face, red asa full- blown peony, was hidden in an imwence | red calico sun-bunnet, such as our grand- | mothsrs used to wear, which was funnel | shaped, and projected at least.a foot from | her head behind. An appropriate veil of | blue cambric trimming and a powdered | wig completed so much of this wonderful | outfit as was exposed to view, a newmar- ket hiding beneath its folds an ancient dress. The gaping crowd followed her | till she disappeared in a Hannover street | photograph gallery and then waited | vainly three hours to reapper. Your correspondent found her in the studio, which is operated by her father, D. J. Pallen of Kdulrulu. My Name is Martha J. Pallen, sir,” shesaid. “No, sir; I am not married as yet.” This with a charm- ing blush. “You see, I have just had my picture taken, I wore that old costume at an old folke’ concert at home last night, and father bet me 85 1 wouldn't dare to walk up here with it, and I took him up, and there is the §5,” | displaying the bill. “I never take a stump.” “‘No, she neves takes a stump, I tell you " proudly echoed the father, who was standing by, “but 1 never thought she ‘would do it. e —— A Preserved Snake. Touisville Post. A thrilling story was related to me, which makes one shudder in contempla- tion of it. I have taken the pains to in- vestigate, and the miraculous inci- dent entirely truo. Paul Coleman, n | negro, who - lives about seven miles from | this place,had his sorghum cane made in- | to molasses in October last, and while | making his crop the barrel to hold hi own was placed on the ground near the mill and remained over night. The| bung-hole of the barrel was slightly turned toward the ground. The sorghum was made and the barrel set up in Paul Coleman’s house, and the family have been using it ever since it was made. All | last fall and this winter the whole family | have been complaining of being sick, and | were strangley affected. The fsorghum | got low in the barrel, and _the other day | some pieces of skin were drawn out with | the molaiser, and on examination had the | appearance of pieces of snake. The head | of the barrel was knocked out, aud u | large shake was found dead in the barrel, | but not totally rotten. The snuke, it is | supposed, crawled in the bunghole at| night,while the barrel was on the ground, | and in the process of making the molas. | ses. ‘'The horror that struck the negro family on seeing the dead suako was m- describable, but the cause of the curious | sickness was solved—they had been tak- | ing poison for three months. i A Rag Picker's Knife, Spocial to the Re-ublican. | New York, March 7.—A withered and bent little Italian ragpicker poked among garbage barrels in Barclay street this afternoon in front of the commission | houses, Michael O'Day and Daniel Oliver were emptying barrels of spoilt fruit into O'Day’s wagon and several boys hidden behind the wagon threw decayed oranges at the little old rag picker. He dropped his pack and chattered at them. | An orango hit him in the eye and O'Day | and Oliver laughed and said, “Go it macaroni.” [he Italian slipped out frora liis belt a knife with a narrow blade ten inches long and springing forward plunged 1t into O'Day’s breast. Oliver caught the | Ttalian by the collar and disarmed him. O'Day sank to the ground saying: “‘I'm done for, Dave, go for the wife.” At the | Chambers stroet hospital his wound was | pronounced fatal. The Italian struggled | to got loose, and when policemen came threw himeelf on the ground and would not mive. He was dragged to the sta- tion house. He could talk no English aud the police put him down as Marcisco Autonio. e wos put in a cell where he crouched in oue ¢iruor this evening and refused to ¢ United 8tar+s Depository | i, | First National Baag, —UF OMAHA— Cor, 13th and Farnam Sus. The Oldest Banking Establishment m Omaha, HUOCKSSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organised in 18| Organized as & National Bank in CAPITAL - : = . + . « $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150.000 orrncses DIRNCTORS Hanuan Kouwras, President, Joux A. OxianTon, Vice President. A austus Kountza, 21 Vice Presidens, A, 3. Porrusoy. ¥. H. Davis, Cashler W H. Muequisa, Assistant Cashler, Transacks & gencrs banking business. Lesues time ocertificatos bearin nterest. Draws drafts cn s Francieco aad principal cities In the United Huates 4ls0 London. Dublin, Edinburgh and the prinoins of tha rontinent of ¥nro « F.B. YOUNGHUSBAND, General ~ Gollector ! 1308 Faruam Stroot, rom 3,0mabs, Nob, Gollections solioited Monthly or otherwise; both fn city and country, and on all lnes of Railroads. se- y procured for debts not promptly pald. Books opt sud balauced weakly aud wonthly: A" gonoral ting business done. ' Commissionn of i kinus roptl) attenied to, U 8 N. Baok wid howt o efonces given CANNON JONES & GO, GENERAL AGENTS ) y1 OFFICK IN FRENZEK BLOCK, OFF, 9.0, | et houses, also furnishod inhod Diala Loariorsbod. furiai firss Gags domahea”™* Kart e pr sur.d or all Riods of hervania ot less than ten dags nor more than one | * THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Fol= RNl ToUfeL sy ASX DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER EI.EVATQR. S N~ HE LEADING GARRIAGE FAGTORY 14" Dodge St. { ™Wiieda™ } OMAHA. NEB ~n Avulication The Executrix O THE ESTATE OF JNO.B.DETWILER Carpets | Garpets , CL0TH, LINDADHS, Mats and Mattings, THESE GOODS S AT PRICES TO MAKE THEM CU.R®TA TN, GO ) DaSTIOBISA A. J. SIMPSON 9‘ = w =] UPHOLSTERY GOODS! TO CLOSE UP THE BUSiNESS. WINDOW SEIAIDEISS FARNAM STREET MAX MEYER & CG., LMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS,TOBACCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roges in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND (HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Prt:_fress Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-OLASS Carriages, Buogies, Ruad Wagons AND TWO WHEEL OARTS. e o e pliacyas ™ nawesty |} JMAHA NE Tlustrated Catalogue furulshed free upon BallouBros 817 South 13th Street, below Farnam, SOLE AGENTS FOR KilbyPlace 50 NEW LOTS Just platted out in this addition at #3256 to $350. Per lot. First allotment all taken mainly by persons who will build desirable residences in the spring. This Addition runs from Dodge street to Davene port street, the most healthful, sightly and desirable SUBURBAN PROPERTY IN OMAHA. Near Cable, Belt and Cuming street lines., Sold Forty-One Lots Call Will take you ont and in this addition in Junuary. offies back in half an hour. A Desirahle Business Property on Farnam Street. Rented to good tenant. Pays ten per cent on in- vestment, net. One of the Best lots on Tenth Street; 66x132, 810,500, Business An Improved Farm, Near station in Douglas county, two good houses and frame barn—a first class farm in every respect. Will sell or exchange for city property. Desirable Lands in Boone, Madison and Nance coun= ties, in quantities to suit purchasers, $8.00 peracre. Will take less for a quantity. Fortv Acres of flrst-class land, improved, zood for gardens and small fruit, within three miles of postofflce, 850 per aore, DESIRABLE RERIDENCE, full lot, two story house, metal of, 8 rooms. Mustbesold, Spe~ cial terms at office. Cood Cottage, five rooms, new, one block from sireet cars, $1,600. Monthly pay- ments, Fine Residence, near Twentieth and Uass streets. Kasy payments, Residence Propertv on 18th street. Large house, good barn, full lot, street cars, $3,600, Business !Propertv. on Saunders street. A good invest~ Call tor particulars, Several Good Lots on very easy terms to those who will build, Property Shown on Application, \BALLOU BROS., ment.