THE DAILX" BEE OMAHA ,
H.B.IREY&CO.
. . . ,
Real- Estate Agents ,
15th and Farnam Stfcots. - - Omaha , Nol ) .
Below will bo found a few of the BEST nnd most DESIRABLE
BARGAINS :
OMAHA CITY PROPERTY.
No.r211 2 story brick residence , near St. tMary'B nvenuo , at n
bargain.
No. 221 12 vacant lot , 1 block from atrcot cars , anmo diatanco
from Hnnseom Park. Wo olTer these lota , which are very desirable
for building purposca , at a low figure for a few days only.
No. 220 3 lota on Saundora street , near Charlca. Those lotawill
bo sold cheap and are well located for n block of stores.
No. 229 Buainosa property , rents for § 2.000 , pays PO per cent.
Best thing over offered.
No. 235 Three houses and lots , rente forl,200 per year.
No. 241 3 lota in Bartlett'a addition , very cheap.
No. 253 15 ncros in Cunmngham'a addition. , { %
No. 247 3 lota in Ennscom place. '
No. 94 4 lota on S. 10th Btrcot. Easy torma. Each , $300.
No. 102 House nnd lot. House , 5 rooms and basement. Lot , GO
x40 , S. 10th street , nenr Charlea , § 800 down , balance in 2 yoara.
51,400.
No. 84 9 lots , 00x132 cash , S. 10th st. Muat bo aold altogether.
$4,500.
No. 77 3 housea , 2 brick and 1 frame , on lot 0(5x132 ( , 3. llth at
$4.900 cash , balance long timo. $7,250. p
No. 40 One aero lot and house , 4 rooms , 4 blocks , S. St. Mary
avenue street car line. Very/cheap. $3,700. Liberal terms.
No. 11 3 housea nnd lots , COxUO , S. 10th at. , N of railroad. Thia
ia the best bargain for an investor over offered in the city. $2,500.
No. 90 A good house of B rooms , with basement and other good
improvements. Lot , 50x150. b'mit and evergreen treea C years old.
Nieo residence property. Easy terms. § 3,200.
No. 19 New house and barn. Lot , 132x148. This ia a very do *
airablo reaidenco property , and is offered at a low price. Will "ex
change for f rm property. $4,500.
No. 143 2 lota iit Block K , Lowe's 1st nddition , § 150 each.
No. 1C3 8 lota m Boyd'a addition. $175 each. Eisy terms.
No. 107 2 lota in Lowe's accond addition. Each contains 1
aero , with house and barn. Bargain.
No. 1C9 4 aero lots in Lowe's second addition.
No. 179 1 lot in Kountz' third addition. New ] houao of 3
rooms , barns , etc. $1,800.
No. 181 1 lot in Kountz' third nddition , 2 houses , etc. $1,500.
No. 184 2 lota in Block 3 , Kountz' third nddition. Must bo sold
together. $2,200.
No. 186 3 acres in Okahoma , with good 5-room house and other
improvements. § 3,500.
FARM LANDS.
No. 201 40 acres near Fort Omaha.
No. 202 2 good farms near Waterloo.
240 aero farm near Oscoola , Neb , , $25 per acre. Will exchange
for city property. Easy torma.
No. 12 2,000 acres of improved landin Hitchcock county , Nebraska ,
ranging in price from $3.50 to $10 per acre.
No. 17 040 acres of good farm land in Dawaon county. Will ex
change for city property. $3.50 per acre. ,
No. 22 The beat farm in Nebraska , 7 miles from Omaha , containa
150 acres , 2 housea , wells , cisterns , barns and all other first class im
provements. Also orchard matured and bearing. Will exchange for
No. 107 Several valuable and low-priced tracka of land in Madison
county.
1C farms within from o 12 miles of railroad , and 23 pieces of im
proved lands , near/ Table Rock , Nebraska , all conveniently near
market , and m many instances offered at great bargains.
Among other counties in which wo have special bargains in farms
and unimproved lands , are Jefferson , Knox , Clay , Valley , Webster
Sarpy , Harlan , JBoone , Filmoro , COBS , Sewnrd , Merrick and Nuck-
olla.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
H. B. IREY & CO. , Real Estate Agents ,
Southwest Corner 15th and Farnam St. , Omaha , Neb.
O >
= = IA8K TOUR GHOCEn3 FOR TUB .
' ± OMAHIA DRY HOP YEAST
g WABRANTED NEVER TO FAIL.
Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co S
713. B17UT STREET. OMAHA. KEU
IN
Heating and Baking
In only attained by usinjj
R.TER OAK. :
Stoves and Ranges ,
ITH HUE fiJOIE OVER OOORS
For r.'a by
MELTON ROGERS & SONS
' * ' / vi. > >
.
( TMATTA.
IMPROVED
SOFT
ELASTIC SECTION
CORSET
h warranted to war longer , nt
Hho f rm ncjo.ttr.iuid Khro trttii
; * tlr.ctl'm than nny other Cor * . !
In the jnnrkct , or prlco V ld will
bo rffiin'lcd. TnuwJprf4-nJuniijci
Chlt F U lit pbywJinn , _ u im
.1NO. H. F. LEHMA.NN.
_ . - . ftr ra IT * TTTT-t C" ' * without med.
A POSITIVE
Jong standing. ,
Allan's Soluble Mod/cahJ Bougies
Non UiWOUuo Ji olulJS , copaUo.oroll of Ban-
SSWood , thitoranUito i-rodutw < lsppsU I'rlCJ 1-0 by
ol e
Ju
1 > l/ir.lTor n/rinr .
tr > r li * MCII'I ' * ' vi > < iiy tut
Ilicjuivuf li > iaa < niinti
Ilin Uiliviniiit , IU con.
flniai Mmim rf M EC-
V l IIIIC UJIK
tl * l irt * ii i.
'
I/nportedBeer
; IN BOTTLES.
Erlanger. Bavnriu
Culmbacher , Davariii
Pilsner Bohemian
Kaiser Bremen
DOMESTIC.
Budweiser St. Louis
AnhauBcr St. Louis
Best's Milwaukee
Schlity.-Piltmer Milwaukee
Knit's Omalia
Ale , Porter , Domestic and Bhim
Wine ! ED. MAUKER ,
1214 Furnnni.
RED STAR LINE
lt > al and IT. 8. Mail Btrnnicr
SAILING EVERY SATURDAY
NEW YORK AND ANTWERP
Httcraj * Outward , 20 ; l'rep\l > l from Ant erpe
KxcunSon , W , Intludlnjf b-aJInp , etc ; id Cabli
USE urslonl tlnO ; Saloon frore 1 to 33j K >
curtlon ( JlOto II W.
MTPcter Wright & Boni , Oun , Agts.
N. V.
C Idwell. IIaroUtontCo.proalai P. E. noimi.
t > Oo.S08K. l th Bireol , 0 ha ; V. E Klrnt * )
Oroaba , Agent * . Btewd-ly
Stilt TftlklnR About It.
OIUV.ANS , December 27.A mo-
Lion to dissolve the injunctions obtained
by the Now Orleans national bank pro
hibiting intcrtoroiico with mail mattoi
addressed to the bank for the lottery
company is still being argued in the
United States circuit court. The courl
took a rcccsi till to-morrow , Attornoj
General Drowsier makes the closing nr
guincnt.
Tlio If utninorA' Aniuml.
Oniovno , D comber 27. Two hundroc
and llfty mnmbcrn of the Northwcaton
Travclinpj Men's nssocialion mot in nn
nual session to-day. Tlio report of tin
treasurer showed a balance of $ l t,181
receipts for the year $ l.fM,2flp. _ Totn
amount paid out since the association litv
boon in existence , $100,170. The election
tion of oflicotB was hotly contested.
Olltll'UllHtllCRf ) .
Cmijvoo , December 27. The Ampri
can Fire Insurance company of this city
which was organized in 1855 , has docidet
to retire from business January 1st , niu
its outstanding risks , to the amount o
8iyi77,0H : ( ) , have boon assumed by tin
llumo lusuranco company of New York
Knlvntloii In Coimcutleut.
ItitiiKiFi'ouT , Conn. , December 27.
Captain Hunter , John atonart nnd Johr
IMayhum , members of tlio Salvatipr
army , worn arrested on a charge of vio'
lating a city ordinance by parading the
sheets. Iluntor doclnrea the army will
pnrndo every night regaulless of the city
ordinauco ,
O\or < luo.
l > iuiAtui.i'HiA : , December 27. The
British bark Lalla , which sailed from
Philadelphia Juno Oth for Iliogo , Japan ,
with a cargo of refined petroleum , is
overdue and fears arc entertained for hot
safety. She uarriud a crow of nineteen.
A Gilt in I'rosyoot ,
Bo'-Tox , December 27. By the will of
George O..kes Clark his estate , valued
at § 300000 ? , ia left in trust for the bene
fit of his family and alter their decease
nnd all relatives , the estate ia bequeathed
to Harvard College.
A SUIT in the Jttoml.
ST. Lotns , December 27. The body ol
nn unknown white man vras discovered
Monday on the McAllister road , ncarMc <
Keo Kings , Indian territory , slabbed in
various places , and throat cut.
Archbishop i'orcho Ocnd.
NEW OULUAXB , December 27. Arch-
biahop Porcho died at 0:20 : to-night. The
funeral trill take place January 2d. All
archbishops of the province will be
present.
* A JJOBS of $00,000.
DETROIT , Mich. , December 27. A fire
at Saranac , Ionia county , early this
morning destroyed six business buildings.
The estimated loss is $00,000.
Woolen Mills Burned.
LovrKU , Mass. , Decomboj 27. The
Eagle woolen mills at West Cholmsford ,
Mass. , wore burned to-day. The loss IB
dcavy.
An OctoRennrlan Gone.
RICHMOND , Va. , December 27. Peter
K. Morgan , aged 1)8 ) , a veteran of the
war of 1812 , is dead.
A Texas Railroader.
Mr. Paul Brcmond , the builder of the
Texas Central railroad , was on the train
with mo yesterday and I had a long
talk with him. Mr. Bremond , thirty-
live years ago , had made and lost a for
tune in merchandising in- Now York
City. Ho emigrated to Texas , to go
into the saino line of business. Hia
small stock of goods was shipwrecked
and ho found himself almost
penniless. Ho persisted in his ef
forts until at the outbreak ni
tlio war he was wealthy. The war swept
liis property away as clean as the ship
wreck. Then ho wont to railroading ,
and now ho is a millionaire. Ho sold
out of the Texas Central a year or two
ago , and has since built a narrow gauge
road from Houston to Nacogdoc&s ,
which is to be extended to Shreveport
; his winter , and then sixty miles further
xi connect with Parrymore's narrow -
row gauge system out of St.
[ jouin. Said Mr. Brcmond : "I
am convinced that n narrow
jnugo ia better adapted for our country.
The broad gungo roada cannot bo built
xt run short of fixed charges oflCOOto _
? 1,800 per milo. The narrow guago can
30 put up fit § 500 per mile fixed charges.
Why , we could binknipfc a parallel line
of broad guago in eix months' compoti-
Aon. Texas has about 7,000 miles of
railroads of all lards , but has need of
much more. The soil ia alluvial , and in
winter time , whan most of the trading is
done , traveling by wagons is very cfifli-
cult. I hnyo scon the mud roll up on
wheels until it made n band of six to
twelve inches. ' ' Business is largely re
stricted by lack of railroad facilities. "
"You are having some trouble about
your ( jrazing landsl"
"No cud of it , no end of it. The real
owneis arc fencing iu , their property and
everybody olao's , too. We have about
275,000,000 acres of land. It is an enor
mous area. The stock raisers have occu
pied most of it. Very few stock rnisert
are owners of the soil. They loa&o from
tlio owners us pasture or utato lande ,
Now , the owners put fences about
their property , and general graZ'
ing is at an end. In ono instance t
whole- county has been fenced in without
leaving n road to get to the county seat ,
A good deal of violence has i caul ted
Foncea have bsun cut and blood elicd
But I guess in the end they will all Bet
tie down to the inevitable ,
"Is Texas n good state for vomit
men ? "
"Yes and no. I know of no Htato thai
oflers bettor inducements to a young mai
of pluck , if ho has friends there or a lit
tie cash. But it is not a place for an )
one to go empty liandod , , '
Mr. Bremond was on route for NCR
York to meet the managers vf two othei
aouthwcatora narrow guago railroad ays
terns , with a yipw of forming ono greal
consolidated system. Speaking of thii
trip ho said : ;
"Thrco .days and a half brings mi
frflrp Houston to Now York. My fire
trip from Texas to New York occupiec
fiiurtcen days. That vrns thirty yean
ago. 1 took a steamer from Galvoaton ti
New Orleans , thence up to Memphis
ihcnco to Pittaburg , nnd HO across tin
mountains. Times have changed nine
then , and will probably change as mud
moro before 1 die , though I nm trow 71
years old. "
Matcli-AInklni ; .
UticJfurald. .
ftiven the machinery , and the problmi
of match-making is easily solved , Witl
the aid of the nppartua which the Utic
company has two or three men can turi
out from five ifi six hundred grosa of aul
phur matches per day. After the machi <
uory haa boon sot in motion the first atop
is to place a block in the splint mnchino ,
With each movement of the knife twenty ,
live splints are cut , and at the game
time stuck between two slata in the
bolt. They are then carried by the mo\ .
mont of the bolt through the soparatoi
and thence over heated pipes to dry the
timber sulllciontly to allow the dippinc
mixture to penetrate. About fifty fool
from the atarting point , the bolt passes
under n couple of roUnra , which pressed
it just enough to bring the ends of the
splints in contact wilh tlio moiled sul
phur , which is contained in a pan or vai
and kept in n liquid atato by the hca
from n small furnace sunk in thu llooi
underneath. A little further on the bol
is again depressed , and ( ) | 0 tips of UK
splinU nro drawn through a black mixture
turo , which gives them the finishing coat
From this point the matches ( they havi
by this time attained that dign ty ) past
down the hall , still travelling , as hilh
orto , at the height of about a fool and i
half from the lloor. At n tliatanco o ;
two hundred foot from tlio starting poinl
the belt lake * an upward turn , am'
after ascending four or livp foot tin
matches begin their return trip. I'nasinc
with the bolt ever the lop of the iror
frame-work , at nn elevation of about
aovon foot they como b.xok over the
splint machine , enter the room where UK
other machine is located , mid nro then
knocked out. As they fall they arc
caught by a leather bell , which move ;
alowly and carries them to n table , whorci
they nro taken oT ( by a boy , placed in
trays made for the purpose , and
taken to the packing room ,
Tlio bolt completes a circuit once
in thirty minutes , and during
the interval several thousand matches
are finished. The mntch produced is
superior in quality , and will light readily -
ily on being drawn across the window
pano. This is claimed to bo a crucial
test , and inferior ones cannot bo ignited
in this manner.
On arriving at the jtacking room the
matches nro first placed in amnll papot
boxes , ono hundred in n box. Tlio small
packages nro then packed in pasteboard
boxes containing olio-sixteenth or one-
eighth gross.
PATH'S MUVATE CA1U
A Little Palnuo ou Wheels In Whiuli
Hhc will Travel Through
the Land ,
New York Sun.
Patti'a private palace car , built at an
expense of $40,000 , was on exhibition al
thu Grand Central depot , yesterday ,
Patti ia in Boston , and the car is to be
taken there this evening. Its name if
"Adolina PattL" In the center of tlie
car is a saloon about fourteen foot lonu
and nine broad. The roof is panollcu
with ombosaod leather , colored with twc
shades of gold loaf. In tlio aides of the
saloon are plato-glasa windows , sixty
inches long , and forty inches high. On
either side of the windows are beveled'
mirrors sot in the side of the car ,
'atti's private room is at ono end of the
saloon , and Nicolini's at the other. The
woodwork in the saloon ia amaranti
wood , and the painted paneling nro by
the artist Rosignoli. The apartment
contains nn upright piano , two rovolvinp
chairs , a table and a sofa. Patti'a room
is 10 feet long and ( U foot wide. In one
corner ia a tiny bath room , just large
enough for a French , or half-lengthbath-
tub. Hot or cold water ia supplied.
Patti haa three windows in her room.and
under the middle window n writing-desk ,
throe foot high , covered vritli green bai/e ,
and containing four drawers. Above the
copper , nickel-plated wash basin , in a
corner of the room , a beveled glass mir
ror is sot into Uio wall , The ceiling is of
old gold embossed leather. The bed ie
upholstered in silver blue-tinted tapestry
dotted with little roses , and this uphol
stering i carried around the walla und
between the windows. The wood uaed
in this room is satinwood.
Nicolini'a room is like Patti'a , except
that the wood ia of amaranth and the
upholstering is of dark , gold-threaded
tapestry. Nicolini'a valet haa a room
next to his , nnd Patti'a two maids u room
next to her room. At Nicolini'a ' end oi
the car ia a buffet , in which will bo an ice
chest , hot-water boiler , spirit stove , wine
closet , silver , and table'lincn. _ There
nro no nriungemonls for preparing any-
hing moro substantial than an egg or tea
nnd coffee.
The manufacturer aaya the car is a
counterpart of one made by him some
imo ngo for the czar of Kussia , to be
used by tlio Grand Duke Michel.
THICKS 0V A VI3NXKILOQUI8T.
A Professor ol tlio Art Ilccalla Some
I "radical
Chicago Ken * .
In a variety entertainment tlioro ia one
.hing that \f \ performed well never fails
a please the audience. No mutter how
dull nnd uninteresting may bo the pro.
ceding ' 'act , " no sooner does the ventril
oquist como forward with his parapher
nalia , consisting of trunk , table , automa
tons and dolls , than interest revives , and
BOOH every one in laughing , and many
wondering hey it ia done.
After enjoying auch a performance ) thi
other day , a reporter for The Daily Now (
soutflit out the professor of the art , Mr ,
J. W. Binghnm. Ho was found in tin
dressing room of the museum , junt removing
moving his stage togs and donning hii
"store" clolhcs. Seated ou his trunk lu
talked to hit ) visitor , who had for a rest
ing place ono of Mrs. Gon. Tom Thumb'i
traveling-boxes.
"Do you have many chances to practice
tico ventriloquism in private , whore yoi
can have some fun out of it without beiii ]
discovered ] " wna oakod.
"Why"anawored the profcsfor , laugh
ing , "I have had some ludicrous experi
onccH.but such occurrences do not happoi
often , for it is necessary to have th
proper surroundings to carry out the dc
ccptien. "
"Would you mind relating a few c
tlioin ? "
"No ; though not having kept any record
ord I do not know that I can uo very < ii
act , or give you the most ludicrous
However , I do remember & very f unn
incident which occurred while I was on
midnight train going from I'hiladelphi
to Washington. D. C. On the tarn
train worp a couple of variety acton
who got into the smoking car , ono c
them carrying in hia arms whnt ia know
as a 'property' dog that is , ono made u
of skins stullbd with dtraw. In the hui
ry of packing it had boon loft out t
their trunks. I noticed the actor sto
it carefully under a seat in the car , Whe
the train got well under way nnd moot t
the passengers were fast usloup , I con
noticed imitating the whining of
pujjpy. Firnt one person woke , the
another. 'Confound that dogl * aai
ono. 'Confound the man that don
Uuow enough to put a dog hi the brj
gage car"said ! another , while some on
cursed the railroad company fir ullowin
. dog iu the car. Finally the conductoi
vaa sent for. Keeping up my imitations ,
to aoon located the obnoxious cur undoi
a certain neat , and reached for it. I
snarled and he jerked hia hand back ,
ind after eovornl attempts to pull the
) east out by hand , ho got the stove
> okor and raked it out. Sumco to say. .
when it was hold up to public \ iow tin
shouts of laughter drove Mr. Conductoi
out of the car.
"Another time when in Philadelphia i
servant girl at the Jiolel came into in }
room to announce dinner. I stopped ou
of the door ahead of her , nnd just as alii
: loscd it I throw my oico into the room
'Let mo out , lot mo out , ' yelled an imag
inary voice , in piercing tones. The ijir
.ookcd . startled , opened the door again
and nan * no ono. She looked bowildcrct
and closed the door. _ 1 tried it acam , bu
shu caught mo this time. 'Musha , ' shi
said , 'you have the devil in you , anyway
You knpo away from mo after this , ' ntu
with that gave mo n crack on the had
that nearly took the breath out of mo.
"Then I remember being in n hotel ii
[ lochostor , N. Y. In the room next t (
no I hoard a lady put a child to sloop nut
-hen go out of the room. Before she go
nnny foot nwny I imitated the crying o
a baby through the transom between tin
rooms. The mother ran back in alarm ,
only to find her child peacefully sleeping ,
Vgnin and ngatn I played the trick , until
ny heart smote mo and 1 lot the mother
lepart in peace.
"Ouco 1 played a trick which Is quite
commonly practiced by good vontrilo-
niista. Going to Mount Desert ono day
on n steamer 1 noticed n man oiling thu
unchinory about tlio walking-beam. I
teed quietly near and commenced imit
ating the creaking of machinery. The
nan waa porploxud. IIo looked over it
ind poured moro oil on , When ho got n
ittlu bit further the myalcrious creaking
commenced. The moro oil ho put on the
verse the creaking got. Well , I played
t on him till I got tired , and ho was
lover any the wiser.
"But probably the queerest of my ox-
K-ricnccs wcro in the south. The negroes
are terribly superstitious , and used to call
uo n.'hoodoo man. ' I remember meeting
one of thorn , who had boon at our porfor-
nancp. afterward. With n uort of awe
10 said to some oponod-mouthod com
pauions : 'Doro's dat yore man what got
dp dobbil in his atomacli. I doan' gc
ugh him , yor bet yor lifo. Firs' thing :
ror know ho'll hnb tiiu hangin * up in di
sky. ' Why , really , they got to look erne
no as able to do anything , and I wai
jothcrcd to death with them coining te
no to select numbers to play policy on ,
"Mnj. Newell and I strayed down tt
ho levee at Mobile ono day. A row ol
darkies sat with their backs againat r
n'lo of cotton bales , basking in the noon <
lay sun. I aaw an opportunity for some
un , and thow my voice into ono of the
cotton bales. You should have seen the
expressions on the black laces of the
; ang. They stood it for two or throe
ninutos. but as the sepulchral voice
rolled out louder nnd louder the whole
of them took to their heels like scared
rabbits. The major and I waited around
awhile to see the aftor-ollects. Pretty
aoon out cornea the overseer to not hii
non to work. Did they go ? Well we
lung around for half nn hour , and whor
wo left ho had not succeeded. Each am'
ivory darkey swore the voice Bounded a :
f it came right from hell up through tin
cotton bales. "
SOME : X'EUY cuiuous PISH.
A Largo Collection of Klng-Hl-O , nl
the Wny from dnpnn.
Now York Timeo.
Persona passing through the Bookmar
street side of Fulton market , last week ,
were attracted by a largo display of what
at first appeared to bo gold fish , awinv
ming restlessly about in a largo tank , op
posite the oilico of E. O.Blackford. Stop.
> ing to examine the fish it was found
hat they differ very materially from the
common gold fish of tlio aquarium , and
hat in fact they had very little in com.
mon with that species except the color ,
and oven thia was of a moro brilliant
luo. The body waa stunted and thick ,
and the tails spread out behind and float
ed up toward the head in four apparent
divisions , which were much like the train
of a lady'a court dross , giving to the fisli
a very majestic appearances aa it moved
hrough the water The fishes were re
ceived by Mr. Blackfonl from Japan , and
hey are what might properly bo call
ed monstrosities of gold fmh. They are
iroduced in Japan by breeding in ponda ,
m a method which hou hitherto been
cept secret in that country. They arc
there the fish and
mown ai King-Hi-0 ,
ho lot just secured by Mr. Blackford ie
ho Bocond that has over boon brought in
afo'ty to thia country. About five years
ago n pair of King-Hi-O'a were brought
o thia city and Bold to the Now York
aquarium , Mr. Coup paying $000 foi
hem. The Brightonoquarium in England
cnt to Japan nomu time ngo for a lot.bul
luccocded in getting but throe to Eng.
nnd alive , at a cost of 7fiO. The lol
iow mumming in Mr , Clockford's tan !
lompriscs seventy-five fish , which were
irought from Japan by Capt. Clmrlci
Powell Jones , in the steamship Oxford
nhiro. They were brought in six tanks
which were kept iu the captain's owi
cabin and required constant nttontioi
lay and night. The captain vnluca tin
lot at $7,500 , or 8100 a piece.
Some of the larger of the tlsh have i
irotubcranco on the top ol the head liki
the tufted seal. Eight pair of them havi
oycs which protudo for about a quarter o
nn inch beyond the head , like miniatur
telescopes , and those nro known as tele
ecopo fish. Ono pair , which are knowi
as albinos , are of a beautiful pearly whit
instead of a gold color. The rest are o
a brilliant golden hue. They are tin
King-Ill O'B proper , nnd there are fifty
seven of them in the collection. The lie !
are of no use except as curioaitica f"
aquariums , Theliyo in Japan on
peculiar kind of biscuit , made of rico flou
and cgga , and a quantity of this food wn
brought vrith them It is hoped , hovi
over , that after they become acclimate
they can bo accustomed to oat the fee
given to tlio Gorman carp in this com
try , which consists largely of vugotabl
matter , such aa water plantn. Mr. UlacV
ford will try to breed them , nnd , if h
succeeds , they will probably becomoquit
common in this country. Aa it is nov
they are the most curious fish known t
the wntora of the globe.
NnthliifLlko It ,
No modlcliiohiu ( ncr been known HO effe
timl In tlio euro of nil these dUonicg nrinlt
from an Impure condition of the blood i
BCOVIU.'H BAHHAI'AmM.A OIC Ill.OODANll J.IVI
Ryiiur lor the care of Hcrofulo. Wlilto Hwe
HngH , IthoumatlBin , I'lmpleti , JilotclioH , Kru ;
tlons , Venereal Horcm nnd DlnciiJiofl.Contmtn
tion , Goitre , liollH. Cuticcn , und all kimlrt
tMtosuuxi. It purllios tlio vyntcm , brnB ! col <
tu the chcoku mul rcatorca tlio eulforcr to
iioiinal condition ul health nnd tlffor.
It In nmortod that the ordinary cotmiet !
1180 < I by ludk'i are proJnctho of Kraut ml
chief , Wn bullox a tliU In * o. nnd that a be
tcr means uf Hecurliitf 11 tieaiitlfnl complexli
I * to i i9 hoinn aimd liloml inoiliMiio lilto SC (
VJl.L'H JH.OOD AN1J UVJ5H 8YJIU
which cleanup the blood nnd given pennr.noi
beauty to tliukin ,
iLILfi
TORPID BOWELS ,
and SVJALARtA.
.
Ilio Olscnsca of the hum-in J-ico. These
lymptomslmllcntoUiolrtT < : IVoisol
/Ymietlto , llourlr cc- . .
Mlir.fiillttot * nflor
cicrtloit of J > o tj' P- - m
of food , I rrlnl ( > : * , * * 1
| ilrl ( * . , A Trf'.jnT * t' U rtl
nmodvtvIff.tcnv , ! 1 . I'fnttho
Ilrnrt.lN.t. ) ' ( firn tlio eye .highly cot
orcrt Vri . t'OSTIl .LTlOW , nm. tlo
muml tlio 8aofarpin 'ily that nets rtlrretljf
on the Uvur , AaaUvormciUcluoTUTT'S
I'll.l.Slmvonoo.iur.t. 0'liolr notion on tlio
Klttncyfl nml Skin la ntio prompt ! roniovltiR
nil Impiultlos throiiuli tlicpotlircouiicj\v
ri > Krrs of the nt-EiUm , " producing nnpo.
tlto,8oiiml < ll ( lttlonrpipi1nr toolaaoirnr
aklnntulnvlgoroualiodv. TUTT'f * 1'IJ.J.S
riwjo no nnuicix or ( rrlptnit nor intcrfcia
With dnlli * M ork utul ivro n porfcct
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA-
Bolitevrrrwlii'n'.anc. . _ 011lfg. IMinTnyHt.NiY.
Onxv ! Um on WiiSKr.iw cliniiRCil in.
Bluntly toiUlUHgv IH.ACK tnruMitRto np *
plication of tmi nn : . BoM by Dnigguu ,
or sent hyoTprcMon fpccilptcif 8I
Otllcn , HJInrrnvSlrnot.NpwYorlc.
tarr's MANUM. OF USEFUL nccEiPTs FREE *
A rONTUACTOK KbtMINATKl ) .
Ilstory. In Urlcf. of JnntcHlV. Hunter
"Who , Not \MI\K AKO , I'lnjcd uti
Important 1'iu-t In Na
tional 1'olltlOH.
t , I'Mil HcpulllrAii I'rvt * .
Last Monday the United States wn
lotillcd by tolographio incaiiH that .Tame
V. Bonier of Carlisle , Pa. , liad droppuc
lead in his ollico , apoplexy being tin
iftuao a.inigned. On Thuraday"wo wor <
iiformcd that James G. ttlnino Imd ar
ivcd in Carlisle to attend Mr. Busier'
unoral. The two announcoinonta dove
4\il fittingly ; for Mr. Boslor , for a dccadi
t least , hns boon onii of the stanches
rionds ho of the knightly plume eve
md , Mr. Boslor died possessed o
tBsumod millions , and how ho got then
a known to hundreds ou the Miascur
_
Ivor and in Iowa , Nebraska and Minno
ata. For years ho had the contracts fo
iiipplying bonf to Indian agencies , am
n these years such contracts wer
rorlh more than the richest mine in al
) akota. During the hnloyon tiinoa of th
ccond Grant regime , when Orville Qran
ind his chosen associates dealt in liulini
radorahips and agency contracts , Mr
loalor stood in a position to make wha
lomands lie saw fit , euro of acquioaconci
and equally sure of profit. With Pnxtoi
of Onmhn and Mnborry ( oral-while cattli
cing of Texas ) of Kansas City aa alljos
.ho need of capital never arose , and oni
ooson's aolling counted ita proiita in ten
of thousands. Mr. Dealer had a aomo
rhat ovontf ul hiatory , and was enough o
a public man to bo the mark for man ;
"
iharges of corruption. In the oightio"
to gave up army contracts , content witl
ho money ho had made , and devotee
limsolf to the unostentatious workinj
of the wires which move _ persona !
ircformont. lie gave Dorsoy $500,000
ind the mortgage stands againat the Dor
oy cattle ranch to-day and added ti
ioraoy'a indebtedness by refusing to tea
ify in the alar route triala , By the later
or statement Imnga a tale. An Unitoi
JUitoa marshal was scat from Washing
uton to auppiuna Boslor at Dorsoy'a firs
rial. IIo was speedily advised of tin
narshal'a coming and wont to bed. Hi
vifo mot the officer at the door with thi
assurance that her spouse was in bed ill
lo declined to bo satisfied , rudoh
lushed Mrs. Boslor oaido , and , being al
endy provided with a plan of the house
obtruded into the sacred prosonci
f Mr. Boslor himself. About the mid
lo of the reading of the warran
ubpcena , capias , or whatever it was
ioslor , who had kept himself covorci
rith bod-clothes , lost his grip on hii
ompor and leaping from his couch preceded
coded to belabor the oflicor with a slid
f wood seized from n convenient grata
' 'or this occurrence , for this muscula
osistance of the power of thoBrowsto , :
ogimo , Mr. Boslor was never called t <
ccount. Boslor loft an excellent widow
i number of daughters who will inhori
lis wealth , and two brothers whom hi
UCCOBB has raised from dependence t <
uxury.
A Card.
I dcairo to return my sincere thanks the
ho many frionda who BO kindly gave m
heir nasistanco during my recent alllic
ion. 0. H. MoHuimo.v.
Suitfl have been instituted in DC
tloinos ngainat the lock ( lelniul com
) any for § 20,000 damages , growing ou
if the accident on the 1st of Auj/mit lot
mlf a milo east of that city. The heir
of Harmon Potofish , killed , ask for 815 ,
100 ; Knto Pctolish , injured , sues fo
0,000 ; and Uanniih Oorridon , for th
oss of her husband , wants $5,000.
clconsu tliu
TO Hcalp > and Dlood
Itching , Bculy ' mtil
bcrofmuui , I nhiillu
and cuuta 'loiiH llumif
lllood I'lilsnns , Ulcer
AbivetHcs , and Infantl
hkln TorturtK , the Oul
c tire Ucnirdlos are Infi
llhlu. Outlcura llinolv
inent , thu law l'lo <
1'iiriflcr , Dlurctln ni
gtrins fruin tltu Llo <
and pcriiplratlon , ai
thus remote the cnuee. Cutlcuru , the great Bk
Cure , InsUiillv alia ) ultchlne and lnllaininatlondji
the Hkln and Scalp , lieals t'lcirs and Hurci , rcitoi
the Uomplexlon. Cutlcura Heap , an uxiul | > lto Kk
lleautlllur and Toilet Requisite , Is IndutpcntlUo
treatlngsklndlseaws andforronihciappedorgrca
nkln , blackheads , blotches and haby humors ; Cu
euro lloniedlos are thu only Infallible blood purlfli
and skin biautlller * .
Chu * . tluughton , Kv ; . , laviyir,2tiHtato Htreut , lii
ton , reports a canu uf Halt Itnuum under hU ol si
vatlun for ten ) uar > . width covered thu patlun
l > odj nml limbs , and to which all known methods
treatment had beori ajiplle * ! ulthout benefit , Vi hi
gradually cured him , until bun now * * fair ana
child
llr. and lr . lUvrctt Htvbblni , UihJierUmu.Mai
write : Our llttloboy was terribly altlliUd with Her
ula , HaltJ JtlKUin , end ( Krjslnulas e > ir since
was liorn , and nothing v > o could gUe him hcl | > e < l li
until wo tried Cutlcura ItcmeJIeii , width gruJun
cured him , until liu U now ai fulrany child.
H , II. Carpenter , Henderson , K. Y. , Lined ol l'
liulsor I | rosy , of twenty ) tars' utaiidlni * , by Ci
cura lltmcdlos. The nuwt wundertul uireon rtco
A duitpan lull of scales full from him dally. J'lij
clans and lilt frltmU thought ho mutt die. Ui
sworn to bufora H justice ol the ptaco and Ifcnd
xm'n most proinliunt cltliens-
Hun. Wm. iTujlor. Ikalth CoiuulMluntr. Iloul
Kajs : Alkr thret < months' im > ot Outlcura Jicnuil
and tuohojcaniot us constant suffering trouiUc
ulous Humor uf thu face , noik and < .ali | antas ti
endured , I can taj that I uui cured , nnd pronuu
my case th" ni ( t renmrkablo on
bold by nil driiggitU. Cutleuro. ( u ( tutu ; 1 <
? c t , HiKoap , liceiiU * I'OITKR DKIU 4i > u Cut
tiLC'o I Huston , MOM.
_ Hend tor "How to Cure BHnDI eait . "
jflTTrjITCUItA HOAI' , AUolutely purit , iilg
V * * * * inwlltlnal , Indorsed b ) | ihi > lciMis. i
forrod liv the lilt * , bolts ilnrlng Ittil and U 2 ,
uxiXKca.f . hold inef-v.litru.
THE NECESSITY
FOR THE SPECIALIST ,
DR , H. WANNER ,
l Ion ? l > ecn acknowledged Mil more no U thin day
ban my other. The vast Held ol mnlleal nclcnoo la
ITOT IncToaMnij , wid Hi numerous branches ro
itoiiRht nearer and newer to perfection , anil
in nno rnAn can any longer frrixip them M
tnnco tlie noectnilty for UlrMlnir the labor. And It Id
tnio licynnil all ilonlit that dl-ioMO , aflcctlni the gen *
to-urlnto'oiriuin ncoil tpcclal iitudy more than any *
hlnjr oHlt no would untlenUnil and know how
real them iTOncrlv.
Dll. H. WAONfeU It fully aware tht there mo
tninj jihy tcliii , and name scnulblo iwoplc , who will
eonilomn him for making this dam of dlscancn n po-
cIMty , hut hell haiiy | | to know that with moot t < t <
on * of refinement nml Intelligence a more enlighten.
d \ lew In taken of the subject , und that the physio *
an uho ile > otc hln cl ( to rcliovlni ; the Mulcted ami
axing them from worse tlmn deith , tannlni * phi *
anthropl't and Iwncfixctor to lil ram than the ur >
RCOII or phjslclan whoby clo-o application excels In
any other brunch of hi * ( irofcwlon. And fortunately
or Immunity , the day Udannlngwhcn tliofal-o phi *
anthroiihy lhat condemned the victims of folly or
crime , like the leper * under the , Jew 1th law , to dlo
uncared fortiai iiawcdanar.
A Few Reasons
Why you nhould try the oeol ! > rat d Dr. 11. Wfttnct' *
methods of cure :
1. "Dr. H. Wagner Is a natural phynlekn. "
O. 8. FowLen ,
The Greatest U\lng Phrenologist.
"F w can coccol you M doctor. "
Da. 3. SIMMS ,
The World' * Oroateit rhyHlojnoni".t.
. " \ on nro wonderully ! proficient in your kuowl
edge ot dlgcnto and medicine * . "
DR. J. Jrjmimws.
4. "TheaflllcUJ find tcndy rollef In jouf pre .
nice. " DR. J. SIMMR.
A. "Dr. H. W&gner I * n regular gnuluMo from
llrllerue Hofplul , Now York city ; lias had \ery rx *
ci ) lo htwpltnl practlec , and la thoroughly po.tod on
all brnnrlni vt hla bcJotod tclenro , especially On
chrouladl'c&Ks. *
DR * . DKOWNRU , b Kwma.
0. "Dr. It. Wagner hta Immortallicd himself by
tilsv ontlcrtul dlmxn cry of spccinu remodlca for prl *
\alo and tcxual dlMMe * " Virginia City Chronicle.
7. "rhotiwndj ot Invalids flock to ice him. " Bon
Frxnclnoo Chronicle.
8 , "Hie Doctor' * long experience aa a tprclalltt
ihnuU render bltn > cry suoccesful. " Hocky Moun
tain News.
Plain Facts Plainly Spoken.
At ono llrao a dtixnmlon ol thn noeret tlco wvi on *
Llrcly avoided by tlio profession , anil medical works o *
but A row j cam Ago oul J hardly mention It ,
To day tlio phjulclan In of A dUTcrint opinion ; bo la
awarn that It la lit * , duty disagreeable though It
may bo to hiuullo thin uiattcr without gloves and
sponk plainly about It : and Intelligent parents and
guardians' will thank him fur doing no.
Iliarc.ulU attending this ilcstructho rice were for
merly not understood , or not properly estimated ; ( inii
no Importance hcliur attached to a subject which by
Ita nature docs not imlto cloio Investigation , 11 wia
willingly Unorcd.
Tlio habit I ) generally contracted by the young
\vhllo attending school ; oliler oomixMlons throuuli
their example , may b * . responsible forlt , or It may to
acquired through accident. Tliu excitement onee ex *
pcrlcneed , the practice will bo repeated again anil
again , until at last the habit becomes flrm and com-
nlctcly euJa > ei the \lctlm. Mental and nervau * at
Illclluns are usually the primary results of sclf-abuto.
Amonij the Injurious edccts may bo mentioned lassi
tude , dejection or IrranclliUlty ot temper and general
ilclilllty. The bar iccki seclusion , and rarely Joins
In the upoitd of his companion * . It ho 1 > o > oun | *
111.111 he u 111 bo lltUo found In company w Ith the other
wr. nnd It troubled with exceeding and aiinojinf *
baanfulneiia In their practice , I/ucl loug droxms ,
emlHloi and oruptloat on the tux , etc. , arc also
prominent p. ) iiiptomn.
If the practice la > lolently pcnlstcd In , moro eerlous
dlatlirbanctta take plica Croft t palpitation of the
licart , or epllepllo convul > ! oni , are experienced , anil
Lha euffcrcr may fall In t a complete state of Idiocy bo *
'ore , llnally , iloath relieves him.
To all thane eiiaRc | < l In this duigcroua , practice , I
would na ) , llrBt of all , eton It at once ; make every
pOHMMo cOort to do BO ; but If ) ou fall , If > our nervous
ystom U already too much fhatttreil , anil conso-
fluently , your will-power brokan , toke eomo ncrra
tonic to aid jouln joureRcrt. Ha > lnp ; freed yourBelt
tram the habit. I would further counsel you to go
through a regular rounra o ! treatment , for It U a tTi t
mistake to eummiia that any ono may , for Borne time ,
bo t c\ cry 10 little. Rive himself up to this f asclnatlnc
but diuigeroua excitement without nufferlng from Its
evil coiific'iueiicea at fomo future time. The number
of joumrmcn n ho are Incapaclatcd to till the duties
en joined by ucdlockl * , alarmingly large , and In mon
of ouch cases thia unfortunate condition of thlnps can
bo traced to the practice of self abuse , which had been
abandoned years ago. Indeed , a tow months' practice
of thin habit Is Bunident to Induce spcnuatorrhirat ]
later ) cant , uid I have many ot micb caaca under trooi ,
mental tbopresent day.VII
\
Young Men.
Whoirjjy bo lufferini ; from the effects ot youthful
f olllus or Indiscretions will do well to avail themselves )
ot this , the greatest boon ever laid at the altar ot uf N
taring humanity. DR. WAOXRH will guarantee to lor *
felt fiOO for every can of seminal weakness or private
dli'coso of any klud and character .which bounder *
talios to and falls to cure.
Middle Aged Men.
There are 'many at the ago of 30 to flO who u *
troubled with too frequent evacuations of the blad
der , often acooiiimjilcd | by a slight emirtlne or burn *
Ing sensation , and a weakening ot the in item Id
manner the patient cannot account for. On eitunln-
ItiK the urinary deposit * a ropy sediment will often be
found , and tomctlmca small particles of albumen will
appear , or the color will be of thin mllklth hue , again
onanirtiiK to a dark and torpid appearance. There are
many mony men w ho die of thia ullllculty , Ignorant al
the CHUM , which la the second Btage of somlual-wcak-
nusa. lr. W. will Kuarantco a perfect euro in all caeca
and a healthy restoration of the Kctilto-urluary or *
gana.
Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad.
All communications should bo addressed , Dr. Henry
Henry Wanner , 1" . O. 23SD , Denver , Colorado.
Thu Youni ; Man'a I'ockct Companion , by Dr. II !
Wagner , I * worth IU wcliiht In gold toyouug men )
Trice Sl , ' - . Bent by mall to any addiost.
Let Your Light Shine.
Dr. Wagner , he celebrated specialist , ol Denver
Colo. , 313 Larimer street , believes In letting the world
know wliat he can do , and H doing for thousands ol
his lellowmcn. Ills treatment tor lost manhood Ia
u re tii win him a name that iiosterlty will bless. Ton
tiuuraijt ! lustlnionlals from all o\cr tlio United States
rom those ho lion cured , Is proof positive that hedooa
uro the woret cues of theao dlceoncs. The oflllcttid
rom chronlo and xexuol dlnoaecs of every kind will
ud him their hint friend. Head his advertlMimentui
all our city papers , and call on him for advice , aa wo
know you will corrohoratu us In naming he la the tut
krci'l Uuu friend. Rocky Mounrolu News. ) t
Relief to the Afflicted.
In medicines , M In tclenro , the spocullsU ua the
onrt hual aj ( iomc to the front and accomplish
great re-mlti. ThU remark H especially appllcablo tote
to Dr , II. Wagner , of thin city. Ho iitanda at the lop
of hlsprofes loiiund theiunsho performs for the
unfcrtunatv would seem wondtrful If not properly
luwedln thollghtnf H-tintlllo oinulrcments. uo w
ciKlorw.il by the moit eminent ot the mcdlctJ faculty.
IIs ollico al 343 Larainlr btroct , where ho will speed. .
ly eilccla cure for thu guttering of either lex , no mat *
* r how norupllcatod their complaint. Fonxiroyjt
democrat.
Chronic Complaints Require
Time for a Cure. r
Fertoni at a dlsUnee who wtih to be treated by Dr. ,
Wagner need not fuel boekviard because ol Inability
to visit Um. II they will w to the doctor ha will Si
tend a lilt ol quMtlons w nallen him to send
medicines , counsel and to thousands he bM
never tofu. } Ie has p In every city , town and
station lu Colorado well as all over the United
BUtos. Hee his ad Ibb advertlMineiit. Den *
vtr Tribune.
ShaU We Reform f
SptdUo remedies tor all diseases li the theory , \
practice at present of educated nod exiwrltnc * ) .
iihjsldans , and in all largo oommunltle * they h vo
their specialties , to excel In which Uiuy Ulraut Uwl *
studies and practice. Dr. Wagner Is a successful U *
lustration of this modem echool of epeclaltlos , and bit
uupreocdented success lu tlie truatniout of privata
dltuaseiiUaa wonderful as It is flatteiiug' . Prof. J.
Bimios.
Ttioce persons who need medical relict tor the mod
delicate of diseases will And an accomplished and cue *
cessfulihildaiiln | the perM > u ol Dr. Wagner , No.
813 tarmier ttreet , who Is highly recoiumcndtd bytb *
medical profeiulou at homo and Aboard. 1'omeroy * * )
Democrat , lllgotry md Iguoraiicuiuust give wayta
u iwlom. and thu wuo ph ) blclan b lloves tu letting hi *
light thluo for the glory ol bU fellow men. lrlnltr' '
Ink i thu torch ha can lest use to guide the weary'
tiuJ sick one to.thu fountain of health It this artloU
b lustruuental "TOKC'IIUUIIT"
should as a Btl up *
on A hill to guldo suffering humanity to3l3 LarliaiHt
street , Denver , Oolorado ( It will answer Uta pun >
or wblcb It u written. Addrcesj .1
DB. HBNRY WAQNER ,
I' . 0. box 2SeO , or call at 813 Larimer SUtut.
Denver. OJlO.
