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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1884)
-JJBSS. THE BAIL'S BEE THURSDAY , JANUARY 17,1884. FURNITURE -THE- CHEAPEST PLACE IN OM'AIHA TO BUY itu They always have the largest and best stock. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGEB ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS , 15th and STarnam Streets. - - Omaha , Below will bo found n few of the BEST and moat DESIRABLE LARGAINS : OMAHA CITY PROPERTY. No. 211 2 atory brick residence , near St. Inry's avenue , at a bargain. No. 221 12 vacant lota , I block from street cars , Bamo distance 'rora Hanscom Park. We oflor tlieso lots , which are very detirablo : or building purpoaos , at a low figure for a few days only. No. 220 3 lots on Saundcra street , near Charles. Those lota will sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores. No. 229 Business property , renta for 52.000 , pays 9.0 per cent. Best thing ever offered. No. 235 Three houses and lota , renta for.51,200 per year. No. 241 3 lots in Bartlott's addition , very cheap. No. 253 15 acres in Cunningham' * addition. Q. No. 247 3 lota in Banscom placo. No. D4 4 lota on S. 10th street. Easy terms. Each , $300. No. 102 House and lot. House , 5 rooms nnd basement. Lot , GO i40 , S. 10th street , near Charloa , $800 down , balance in 2 years. No. 84 9 lota , 60x132 each , S. 10th st. Must be sold altogether. No. 77 3 houses , 2 brick and 1 frame , on lot 60x132 , S. llth at $4,900 cash , balance long time. $7,250. f5 , , - No. 40 One aero lot and house , 4 rooms , 4 blocks , S. St. Mary avenue ntroot car lino. Very cheap. $3,700. Liberal terras. No. 11 3 houses and lota , 50x140 , S. IGth st. , N of railroad. This is the best bargain for an investor over offered in the city. $2COO. No. 90 A good hauso of 5 rooms , with basement and other good improvements. Lot , 50x150. Jb'ruit and evergreen trees 0 years old. Nice residence property. Easy terms. $3,200. No. 19 Now house and barn. Lot , 132x148. This is a very desirable - sirablo residence property , and is offered at a low price. Will ex change for'farm property. $4,500. No. 143 2 lota in Block K , Lowe's 1st addition , f 150 each. No. 1C3 8 lota in Boyd's addition. 5175 each. Easy terms. No. 167 2 lots in Lowe's second addition. Each contains 1 acre , with house and barn. Bargain. No. 1C9 4 acre lots in Lowe's second addition. No. 179 1 lot in Kountz' third addition. Now ] housa of 3 rooms , barns , etc. $1,800. No. 181 1 lot in Kountz' third addition , 2 houses , etc. $1,500. No. 184 2 lots in Block 3 , Kountz ; third addition. Must bo sold .No. 186 3 acres in Okahoma , with good 5-room houne uid other improvcmenta. $3,600. . - - FARM LANDS.- No. 261 40 acres near Fort Omaha. No. 202 2 good farms near Waterloo. 240 acre farm near Oscoola , Neb , $25 per acre. Will exchange for city property. Easy terms. No. 12 2,000 acres of improved land in Hitchcock county , Nebraska , ranging in price from $3.50 to $10 per acre. No. 17 640 acres of good farm land in Dawuon county. Will exchange - change for city property. $3.50 per acre. No. 22 The best farm in Nebraska , 7 miles from Omaha , contains 150 acres , 2 houses , wells , cisterns , barns and all other lirst class im provements. Also orchard matured and bwvring. Will exchange for No. 107 Several valuable and low-priced tracks of land in Madison county. 16 farms within from o 12 miles of railroad , and 23 pieces of im proved lands , near Table Rock , Nebraska , all conveniently near market , and in many instances offered at great bargains. Among other counties in which we have special bargains In farms and unimproved lands , are Jefferson , Knox , Clay , Valley , Webster Sarpy , Hnrlan , JBoono , Filmoro , Cass , Seward , Morrick and Nuck- oils. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. H. B , XBEY & CO. , Real Estate Agents , Southwest Corner 15th and Farnam St. , Omaha , Neb. LOUIS BRADFORD , DEAtER IN ETC. ; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES. Call and Got ray Prices before buvinjr elsewhere. Yards , corner 9th and Douclas. Also 7th and Douclas. H , PHILLIPS , Merchant Tailor ! 1601 Fainam St. , Next Door to WabaaU Ticket 01Uce.c = ) "Koquetts an einrJiutlon of his flue etock ol WOOLKNS. A specialty rea K IhK SUITS A A.D OVKKCOAIH. Also a full line of lli'nlnies uUlPKS and TrowserlnpL Allgiruitnt t'lliu in vie lu the latoit Btvle and with tbe btdt triinmlnv * CALL AND SKI , MK. Tl i IU'1.1 or flivi in m. t r I * luudo viutvily for ( l.o luif nl ill riiiauivtiiti ttf tlu Ktliiratlttmruall * . 'lln-iv U uu mUlnlH ubout " _ llu < Intlminuil , tlm run \bo j ty , luiu l l ' am } imuuituro u 'i.niu utiiulil of hl.UV . riormf uulli , tie. . 1IIHJ11V iirrinmtlnii sroeouM-dbj ctww ' ' > decay - "ro perfectly rwtorc.1 o i-uliii.t " " ' ' 'UVoM thnmi/li tlif iMint IT..I " * niinilionil by THE-MAR6TOM i'iu tlin ) to hf.iltlif DOLU6. hnetomacli drupcrlni ! . ITilf Irvstlni ut ' > U IJu hAt , OkO < inr1 if Nrrt uun Ilclilllty and I'lij il.-iil J -u V UK xlth r.lwtilo l'le nnlfiirmly .uccrnfiil bMauwi b * " 'l ou 1'b ailteitlxiltn ( iirw ill lilt . lrrrl im-llimliinnd - niimli iiitaiiu , It ufur Mluin lliuruiiifliiifM. J > l l Trestiw in- . " . I.M . .1 11.11111 .1 I MAII5IOJI EMEDVCO.10W.HthSt1 New York. ron-UicIilf u M to 1.11 i " < i if I. - r < 'i. ' , COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. TO-DAY'S ' TESTS , How Tlioy arc to bo Ulntlo nml tiv Whom To-tiny is the thfto set for the making of the required test of the vrator works. There nro to bo four testa inado , mul the following is the place ami committee1) ) chosen : KIK.ST TKST. Hydrant oil llrondway at Pacific house ; committee , Altlennau Soidontopf , Hubert - ort Rn5u anil .1. L. Fonnnn. llyilrnnt corner Fifth ami Union avenue ; commit- oo , Aldormnn McMnhoii , J. M. Palmer , and E. L. Shugart. Hydrant at Ooorgo ICoelino'a ; committee , Alderman Wood , M. 11. Brown and V. L. Keller. Hy- Irant eornor Kighth street and Avenue D ; committco , Alderman Eichor , P. 0. Do Vol , J. 0. Dohavon and J F. IJrod- jock. Hydrant corner Slain street and Sixteenth avenue ; committee , Alderman [ \eating , "NV. A. Wood , A. 0. Graham mil N. P. Dodge. Hydrant corner Eighth atn-ot and Nineteenth avenue ; committco , Alderman James , J. W. Impninn , F. A. Conovor and Samuel Haas. SKOONIi TK.VT. Hydrant on Vine street east of llryant ; committee , Alderman Soulontopf , llobort Rain and J. L. Forman. Hydrant cor ner Bryant street and Washington avenue uo ; committee , Alderman MeMnhon , J. M. Pnlmot and E. L. Shugart. Hydrant on Broadway between Sixth and Seventh atroots ; committee , Alderman Wood , M. B. Brown and V. L. Keller , Hydrant corner Scott and Mynstor streets ; com- mittuo , Alderman Eichor , V. 0. Dovol , J. 0. DoHavon and J. F. Brodbpck. Hydrant on Myiistor west of Sixth atrcota ; committco , Alderman Keathm , W. A. Wood. A. 0. Graham and N. P. Dodgo. Hydrant at city jail ; committee , Alderman.lames , J. W. Chapman , F. A. Conovor and Samuel Haaa. TIIIUD TKST. Hydrant at Fairview cemetery ; committee - mittoo , Aldermen Scidentopf and Mo- Mahon , Robert Itain , J. L. Furman , S. M. Palmer and E. L. Shugart. First hydrant on South First street ; commit tco , Alderman Wood , M. B. Brown and V. L. Ivcllor , Alderman Eichor , P. 0. DoVol , .1. C. DoUavon and J. F. Brod- beck. Hydrant at High school ; com mittee , Aldermen Keating and James and W. A. Wood , A. C. Grahiun , N. P. Dodge , J. W. Chapman , F. A , Conover and Samuel Haas. Tin ; KOUHTII TKST will bo the throwing of two streams from the hydrant at the HOuthcaat corner of Baylia.s park , located on the smallest main used in the system. Grlnn. I'leasant , healthy grlna nro Keen only on the fnccs of healthy persons. The dyspeptic nud debilitated can sinilu only in a Imlf-henrtod way. 1'urify the blood , toiiotjiostomach , and BtreiiRthon the tlsmioa with /Jim/ocA' lilootl Jtit' ters , if you wish to laugh well and often. Itcnl Katuto Transfers. The following docdj vroro filed for record - cord in the recorder's office , Januiry" 10 , reported for the BEE by P/J. Me- Mahon , real estate agent : August Johnk to Frederick Johnk , wj awj 30 , 70 , H8 and ek " SB } 2oJ6 ; 'M. § 2,000. . . - ' ' Cnrlton R. Gatton tJ Vim. H. Bur- bridge , si soj U. " > W > 1,280. J. S. Martin to James H. Bowman , lot 7 , block S3 , in lota ( i , 7 , 8 , 'J and 10 , block 03 , railroad add. $25. Joseph Casady to Donald Stewart , part sA nw ) 3 , 7p , 38. ? :5,000. : Karl Kulirmoin to William Volbaum , sej-no ] 22. 77 , 40. 81,200. Total sales , $7,505. Tliujiiler it Down the AK ; S , That for Iftfaanoss , for rhotimatldm , foraclicc , for pains , and for gpaina / > r Thomaa' Fcltetrtc Oilian TKMitivB and rollablo remedy. Dr. r/toMcu' J tltct'k Oil can be purchased of any druggist , \ fi * ' v COMMEIlCIAIi. ! V COUNCIL BLUFFS MAKKKT.v Wheat No. 2 apring , 75o ; No , 3 , ( We ; re jected , 50o ; peed domoud. Corn l/oalora are paying SCo for old corn and 28c for ii w. Data In good demand at 25c. Hay 1 00@0 00 per ton ; 60c per balo. Kyo-MOc ; light supply. Corn Meal 1 25 per 100 pounds , Wood Good mtpply ; prices at yards , C 00@ 700. 700.Coal Coal Delivered , hard , 11 50 per ton ; soft , GOOpertonl Butter J'lonty and In fair demand at 20c ; creamery , 35c. Kggs I'lonty ; BOW sale at 23c per dozen. Lurd Kalrbank'a , wholesaling at lie. Poultry KeaJy sale ; dealers are paying for cblckona 12Jc ; turkeyH , 15c. Vegetables -Potatoes , fiOcj onions , 40c ; cab- bagea , 1.00 per dozen ; apples , reiuly onlo at. ( 00@3 M for prime ntock. Flour City flour , 1 G0@4 00. Urooms 2 95@3 00 j > er doz. LIVB STOCK. Cattle 3 00@3 50 ; calven , fi 00@7 50. Hogs Local packers are buying now and therein a good demand for nil grades ; choice packing , 5 25@0 35 ; mined , 4 C5@5 00. IOWA NJ3WH. Bopno has the promise of an active building seaaon. It. E , Pool , of Holt township , Tuylo- county , had a stroke of paralysis Friday of last weok. J. A. Brown , an Atlantic capitalist , was stricken with appoploiy Wednesday , at Griiwold , and is lying very low at his residence north of town. A grain buyer at New Albia hung him self Monday in his warehouse , aged . ' ! 0 years. Whisky and a love affair are sup posed to have boon the cauao. A Bohemian named Bitak is in jail at Decorah , la , , on a cliaruo ot 1m vim ; bitten - ton till his wife's nose in a lit of rage , from the effect of which slio died. Mrs. Abbey , wife of the foreman of the Gilbert starch works Dei MOI'IIUH , died Saturday morning from ovor.exor- tion in taking care of her sick children. Coon Ilapida is enjoying a boom , " 'ho town is only two yoara old and claims a population of 1,000 , an expenditure of 50,000 in improvement tinco last Juno. A chandelier filled with koroueuu lamps foil to thu lloor in the Greentiold Mothodiit church. The iloor caught lire and considurablo dumago was done , but the ohandoliur was not much injured. The collogu Btudontu' boarding houao at Shcnandoah , called Bennott'u hall , took iiru from u defective flue last Friday morning ut 't o'clock , and but for the hcroio olforta of the students would luvo boon entirely consumed. As it was , the building , after an hour's hard work , vras saved in a damaged condition. George H. Martin , employed by ft De troit house to collect data for an Iowa gazetteer , was taken sick in Blairstown on the 7th and died on the 8th hint. Ho wai buried there. A wife and throe children rcsido in Kngland , L. D. Sherman , of Sioux county , was not as badly injured by lib runaway ac cident as at first reported , An stated ho was thrown violently agnltist a post , and wai picked up insonsibto , hut so far re covered as to start for Dos Moini'8 , where ho took his scat in the legislature on the convening of that body. Mrs. JCSMO Taylor recently died in Odobolt for want of proper medical treatment - mont and the common necessaries of life. She gave birth to a child shortly before her death. The good people of Odobolt learned of the deplorably destitute con dition of thu family after it was too late to s.-wo the lifo of the mother. Before her marriage ho waa a school tuiichov , and ia apoken of as a lady of education and culture. But Taylor is n drunkard. Joint Donnelly , of Union towmhip , Shelby county , froze to death during the recent cold snap. Mr. Donnolly waa in Defiance on business on Friday last with a team , and started for his homo in the evening. Being troubled with weak oyea , which constantly watered , they became - came frozen shut and thus blinded him. After trying for eomo time to find hit ) way , ho turned h'rn team loose and under took to find his way on foot. Ho had lost one of his mittona while unhitching the team , nml thus added to hia expos ure. The team reached home , and Mr. Donnelly's brother , discovering them , sot out and hunted for the unfortunate man , whom ho found wandering aimlo.is- ly about. Ho succeeded in getting him to a houao and every attention was paid him , but hia hands and foot uud head were found badly frozen. His death oc curred Sunday morning. A SKCONO JoN OUKGA.N. Ilulr-llrendtli % SCTUI > CH of Dark l > nr- rol , Who , aa Alliort l ! Kctin | , Now Ki-opi a Saloon In Dovil'H IiaUo. .ML I'.iul I'loneir I'rcpe. On the train bound for Devil's Lake last Tuesday evening was a young man who has a story nearly aa bright with adventure aa Con Cregan , Lover's crea tion. Ho ia about thirty yoaTs of ago , five feet eight inchen tall , and weighs about " 130 pounda. jWiry more than muscular , cool gray eyes and a dark mus tache , would aid in his description. The gontloman'H name is Albert G. Reiim ( , who spout n few days in St. Paul , pre paratory to resuming a residence in Devil's Lako. Mr. Kequa says of him self that his homo is in Missouri. In 1880 and ' 81 ho was a smuggler , carrying gooda from Tuacon , Ariz. , to the Mexi can state of Sonora. The articlea thus carried ( comprised dry goods , clothing , canned gooda and , in fact , almost all sons of merchandise and on which the duty averages about 00 prr cent. To fa- cili.ito this industry which ho says net ted him § 300 a day , and on which ho made ? 30,000 a year , ho used twenty men and thirty pack animals. The ward- era , or line riders , as the Saaabo custom houao ofHcorH arcgcallod , gave him much trouble , and ho had sovdral _ bouts with them , succeeding , however , in standing them elF with Winchesters. Ho saya most of the Mohican have very little cour- ago. During this time ho was known by the name of 0. C. Winsot and Dark Dar- roll. Ho wa- finally captured in August , 1881 , and tried before Gov. Ortiz of Sonoia. He got out of the scrape by the Hutchinson plan , though it was custo mary for the line riders to kill the smug glers when they were captured. Ho then went to the City of Mexico and secured a patout for a miuo.butaoim renamed his old business of smuggling. On ono of the trips of hia men , but when ho was not present , had an encounter with the line riders , in which four of the latter were killed , and six had their ears cut off close to their heads. This , he said , inado matters exceedingly vrarm for him , and ho waa forced to leave the business. Six men were captured and received sentences of twenty-five years , hard labor , each. TRIM TUB INDIAN UACKET. Ruqua then wont to San Carlos and took the contract for supplying beef to the Indians. This didn't last long , and ho next wont to Devil's Lake where ho opened a saloon and remained until September. Beiv.g anxious to look after his mine and sell it , if possible , ho took another trip to Tuscan , and in company with R. J. Darkan , a mine export , wont Vo the mint ) near Altnr. In returning frotn Altar , llequa , waa captured by twonty-fivo line riders , October 25 , upon information furnished'by a Mexican who had followed him from Tuscan. Ho was then taken to Jlormoaillo in shackles. On the way ho was bitten in the breast by a centipede , and came very near dy ing. At Hormosillo ho was ulaced in a largo stone jail , attended however , by only two guards. About ? 500 in money and other property valueu\At § 200 more waa taken from him , and in Exchange ho was given a blanket and a pair of san dals. Ho was in jail oiie day , and dur ing that time ono prisoner and sixteen citi/.ens died of yellow fever in the city , which has about (1,000 ( , inhabitants. At night nix smugglora , Americana , who had followed him , overpowered thu guur.d and released him. When they force'd tlfo jail ho supposed it was a mob bent on lynching him. The smugglers cut the wires on the railroad telegraph lines to prevent the authorities learning of the cucnpo , and than took him to Ouaymaa on tho.Oulf of Mexico. Ho was placed in a friend's housu and thence berthed in the hold of a Spanish man-of-war which was going to San Francisco to got arms , do was found in the hold and put ashore at Riverside , Cal. , vrhoro the ship stepped pod for water. Hero ho found' friends and started for St. Louis. En route ho full in with a number of Mexica'n inur chants bound for the same city , and they told him of his escape , and that $20,000 had been offered by the Mexican govern ment for his head , but that the roWrd had aftermards 'been reduced to $2,000. Ho acted aa interpreter for the iper- chants , and when they reached St. Louis ho told them who ho was. Ho says ho is in hard luck , but expects to got 20,000 for his mino. A requisition , ho nvert ) , was asked by the Mexican * , but refused by the United Status authorities. I'oHtinnBlcr Samuel A. HoivKr ? Of Montproy , Midi. , dolivcru himself In this wi 8 ! "For cohU , buriiH , Born throat , mul rl.cii- mutimn , Thomif MtfMe Oil cannot bo btnt- on. I ay keep It up to the utamlard , and It will uatinty the poojilo. I nlml ) nond for it nfcw tmpply BOOH. " Postal TolcKraphy. Hjwcifcl OIii > atoo to The Ulobo-Pa'nocrat. WAHIII.N < JTONP. 0. , January 11. Thuro are flattering piospucU tor nome kind of : v postal telegraph bill during this congrons. The general oontlment among members of thu houao appears to bo quitu favorable to the innovation. . Several billa arc now before the committco on post offices and post roads. Stops have boon taken to secure data on the subject upon which to bafto a report. In the opinion of members of the committee some mcas- tire looking to the establishment of a postal telegraph system will bo favorably reported this session , Mr. Binghatn who wai the head of the post otlico committee ast congroM , and under whom postal re form ! lourislii'd , gayn ho thinks it quite : irobablo that the Kdmundiurnomo other postal telegraph bill will bo paisod thin Miigress. Ho says doubtless the schumo will meet strong opposition , but then all { real reform ? meat opposition , Ho itrongly favors postal tolo-jraphy. If it loci not pai this congress it will como up .ho next congress , and continugo to pro- lent itself until adopted , The last telo- fjrnph strike , it is thought , will greatly lolp the mcaauro in congress. HKIilKKM Ol' Till ? HAKUHKB. Peculiarities ol Un/orN nml tlio ICIVocf on Tltolr OxvnorH , "Them it goes for the second tuna this wrok , " petulantly ejaculated a barber in a downtown tousoriiil parlor , n * ho hold up it ra/or and looked at it in a puzzled manner. Ho stropped the blade and vgaln applied it to the chin of the noap- jodaubpd man in his chair. The facial contortions of the man , the rasping sound , ind the look of disgust on the barbers 'aco plainly showed that all was not right. [ Io tried several rozirs , but they would lot work. Then ho borrowed a razor TOm the boss and tmccocdcd in scraping some of the hair from the face of the cus- .omor. Judging from the remarks of the customer after the operation was pur- 'orinoi' , ho scraped something inoro than mir. After the man left , the barber tu'iit : o the hoes and said : "That razor hai gone back on mo igain. " Ho spoke 03 though all hope : wd departed. "That's your own fault , " coolly ob served the boss. "Didn't I tell you to [ nit it near the ntono when wo locked up last night ) You can't expect a riiKnr to stand by you if you neglect to treat it right. " The harbor went back to hia chair and a reporter of The Daily Now.s besought the bosj to toll him something about razors. "Every barber Imi hit pot razor , " ho jpgan. "Whomivor a board comes in .hat can't bo touched by any of the regu- ar working razors , the barber takes out lia bc\ and picka out his favorite razor. The biirbur believoa that that particular razor will cut any board , nml its previous performances makes thia belief reasona- jlo. Gradually ho begins to respect that razor , and to devote especial earo to it. When it gees back on him ho is lost. Ho almont boliovca that the razor ia u thing of lifo. Why , I have soon barbers ac- cuao ono another of 'hoodooing' their pot ra/.ors. " "By February 1 , perhaps. " "I will be lucky if 1 got it by next Fourth of July. Andyot I called it a prptty fair order. You can judge from this how much money thuro ia in story- writing , oven for a man who has had twenty years' experience , and who can turn out manuscript by the yard on any subject at any time , precisely as though Ilia work waa more manual labor. " "Tho sensational pros' ) , you Hay , does rather better by you. " "Oh , VOT. Four years ago I received $500 apiece for u number of thirty-thous and word 'dime novels. ' The money \ras spot cash , and the work was easy. The matter was mainly Indian stories. With a _ good map of the western states and tor- rilories and a few standard works on the red man , I had all the material that wi.t needed , outside of the furniture in my awn-head. Jlut thoao day nro pout. The Indian story will not pay its writer aa well aa a religious story to-day. By the the way , perhaps you may not know it , iut ) the good-littlo-boy style of literature and the blood-and-thundor stories are are mostly turned out of the same work shop. " "Do you mean that ono man very often writes sensational aa well as religious literature ? " "What is the matter with this barber's razor ? I see ho is soaking it in water , " said the reporter. "Cold weather and undue exposure. The edge of the razor is n very delicate thing. Aoat and cold affect it. Under a strong magnifying glasstho edge of the razor , which has been exposed to the cold , would seem like a saw. Hot water throws the little pint idea bank into place and makes the edge smotli. A sudden change in the weather always affects the razors in a harbor shop and the tempera of the barbers. " HOW UK GOT IN. An CiiloolliiK Sliowiniin Who Turned Out n Poor 1111ml man. Arkarmw'fnvot'pr. ' The other night at the opera house un old negro went to the door , feeling his way along with a cane. "Whar's do showman ) " ho asked. "Hero I am , " replied the manager of a humpty-dumpty troupe. " ' "Would yer lot a po1 ole blin' man go inter do house ? " "It won't do any good to go in , old man. You can't pen anything and there is no talking in thU show. " "Wall , lommo go in , anyway. I ain' been tor u 'tainment ' for ao long I1 so hongry for it. " "All right , old man , go upstairs , " and a boy was culled to show the old follow to a seat. During the performance tha manager looked up into thu gallery and saw the old negro laughing "fit to kill himself/ ' Going up and approaching the old follow , the angry showman caid ; "Thought you were blind ? " "Sah ? " looking up with n puz/.lcd air. * 'I ' say I thought you were blind. " "Who , mo ? " "Yes , you. " . "What nmdo'yor think dat ? " "Because you Bnidao. " "Novsah , 1 didn' . 1 axed yer if yer'd lot ft ole blin' man go inter do show , an * yorso'f irf do one what said I couldn't see. " "Well , you'll have to got out of lioro. " "Sah ? " " 1 say you'll ' have in got out of hero. " "Who , mo/ / " "Yea , you. " "Jea1 'case I ain1 blin' ? Why , man , yor oughtor be glad dat 1 ken BOO. Yer ouglitonter\ want nobody ter bo blin1. Jea' lemino toy an' I'll ' shut my eyes durin1 do rent o' do show ? Won't do it ? Huh , fust nmn I obor sued what wanted folks tor bo bjiii' . Oh , I'll ' go out uf dat's whut yor'ii hintin1 at. Wants mo tor go jcs' 'cane l' o onjoyin' inyso'f. D.u-'s . some mighty funny folkes in dn liouh worl1 , noliow. " nu.II. . II. IKAHlmi & BoutC ! i lcum ( JoutrliU uU riourrlill nn ; tliui uru. larn l < w. w.I ) ; \ DRY TETTEK. iw unilctnl with Dry Tflter of theme mo t oti'tlnato t ) | > rVn trcMnl by DIMIJ of the lnih | ( lcUti i took mnntttlt * of morcmr , | > ntA li atul nrnrnlc , uhlch , In tPAil of curing the to'tor , erliiJMl | | mo op with m'nml ivlionaiiif tiouni.\tlMn. ) Tlic Tvtttr cinitliiuccl to Krow un o , ami the Itclilnt ; ixlmcdt tntilo me cr iy. In UiU condition I was In- dticnltotnlioSwIft'if'i'M'jnc ! . utul the rwmltwm M iwtonMiIni ! n It HIW ftrntlfjilng. In A fuw inmillw the K'U'.r i'iit.lrilywcll , tlic .MorciirUl Poltionlns ivll out of my yMcm ; > nil I M ft cll nmn ami iluo only la Mft'i SIHX ; ! ! ! ! ! . All line miftcrrra BhouUI Ulio H. JAMia UUNMNO , l ul < ( lllc , Hy. Our trcntlw on HU-od niul Skin MJCIUCI mailed frfo to ni'i'llniiitn. ' TI1KSWIFT SI'TOinC CX ) . , Itmwer J , AtlMito ( Ix The uie of tha terra " Rhoi Lino" In connection with tbi : con < orate immo of nacivt r enl , contojnnn liloAof uttwhnt required by the tra cllnf ( pub lie a Hhnrt Line , Quick Tltni atul the bent of accoromoiU tloim all of which are turn Uhoit by tha greatest railway Li America. jHIOAGO.SVJILWATJKEE . And St. Paul. It until and operates o\cr 4/100 muYsot'it Northern llllnoU , Wlncoin > ln , Minnmota , lonain ItaVota ; and ai M main liuw , branches ami conuce- llona rcoih nit the irnmt liuilne centres ot tbi North"e. t and Fur West , It naturally annum tht description ol Short l.lne , an > l llvnt Itoutu betnren ChlcARO , Mll aukeo , Mr , Paul and .Mlnncapalls. ChlrniiiMllnaukp , IA Croxio and Wlnona. Chicago , -Mlhvmikce , Aberdeen tt'.lil KllomUb Chicago , illlnaiikve , Kan ( * lalro and btllhvitor' , Milwaukee , Wau au and Mcnlll. i , Milwaukee , lli'a\cr DAUI and OtthKo1 * ! ! . , .Milwaukee , Waukctha and Ooonomonixi. . > , Mllnaukco , Madison ami Pralriodii Chion Chicago , Mlluitukve , Onatnnna and > 'alrlbault. l.'hlca o , llelolt . .lnnenI'le ' and Mineral Point. Chicago , KUrlii , Uockford and Dubuque. Clilc-n 'O , Clinton , Ilook Island and Cedar lUplda. Chlcaico , Council IllulTii and Uiuahx Chicago , Hlnux City , Hlotu Tails and Yanktnn Chicago , MllwnukiH ! , Mitchell nndChamlHtlaln. Ilook Inland , Ilnbuquo , St. I'aul ai Da ouport , Caliuar , rit. Paul aiuf ' PullinMi SIw | > cra nml ths Mnont IlnlniC ni In wotlil arorunon the mixliilliiM of the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY anil OUT.V attention In JulJ to ) m , wiigora by couite ou ouiployai of . A. V. II. ( icn'l Manager. Ucn'l I'-ua. J. T. CLA11K , QF.O H. Uon'l Hup't \vrrn B And your work is done for nil time to time i.o conic. WE CHALLENGE y The World to produce a more duruble innteriul for street pavement than the Sioux Fulls Granite. FOll ANY AMOUNT Ol' -OK lillod promptly. Sninplos sonfc and ostitnaloH given upon application. Sioux Falls , Dakota. Nebraska Cornice -AND- IANUFACmjKEIl8 OP GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES FINIAL8 , AVINDOW CAPS , TIN , IRON AND SLATE ROOFING , PATKNT METALIO BKYLIUIIT , Iron Fencing ! Crestlnss , Kalmtrailua , Vvranilas , Oinceaml B Dk lUlOngs , Window and Cellar Guards , Kto. N. w. con. KIN II'AND JONKS BTS. WTJ. OAIHKH. Manager. A TJ/\C TsnTTTTC * c"rowltnoutmed. A POSITIVE box No , 1 wllloctro any casein four days or less No , i ! will euro thu moot obstinate cast > no matter of how IcniK ntunJInir , Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous Aomt otnilabs , coabU | , croll of nil - il l\/oal , that u n * , iln tn pmluco tly > [ > eptla by iloj tr ) Ink' tha Coutliifnol the etomach. 1'rlca 1.60 Hold by all ilru'dbt , or mailed on receipt of price rtlier particu DUF/1ZNE' & J JLIM fQ OMAHA NATIONAL BVNh THE LKAUNED JJ-iil LARIMER STREET. WJiyjounhouU try Iho colcbralwl Dr. IL method * of ctirni 1. "Dr. It. Wanner l < n nntunJ phyfJckui. " O. 8. KovfWtn. The Orcalwt IJritiif 1'hronologljt. "Tew tan o\co jou n a doctor. " DR. J. 8iuu , The World's Orcntest rhrslosnomlst. "Yon are wonderfully jirollclent In your knowl ot illwawj anil niixllctncs. * * DR. J. MAmtirrn. 4. "Tho ainict il llml rcmly relief In your pres ence. " DH. .1. SIMKS. IV. "Dr. It , Wasncr l rcRtilar Rnulnato Irom Mlcmo IIXiltAl ( | , Now Yorkdty ! nil hod % cry ox- cimUo hiwplul uriwtlco , nml Is thoroughly posUxl on ill hrntirheH u ( hN bvloxcU eclonro , c i > eclalf ] oa chronla illmvvi , n IM. IlROWfiKI.t , ft BWINO. B. "Dr. It. Wagner hit * InunortalUoil liln : l ( br \vciiulcrtill illvx > i cry ( wicollla rcmcdloi for prl- to anil Boxual dlwuncn. " VlrRlnla City Chronicle. 7. "ThouwiiiU of Invalids nock U > svo him. " San : V.\nclw Chronicle. 8. "Tlio Doctor's long expcricnco M a fC lall9t ImuM rentier him very eucccsufuL" Uocky lloun. uln Newn. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At onotlmoaittactittloii of thooocret % lco WIM en * Ircly aolilnl hy the profnwlon. nnj uiodlcalork but n few je.ir ago would lianlly mention It. To-ilay tha ph ) elrKn In ot a lUdcront opinion ; ho la an are Oiat It l < hli duty lls.iKrconhlo thoush It my bo to liamllo this matter nlthout KlovoaanJ rpaik plainly ahout It : ami Intelligent parents anil KuanlUin will thank him for ilolng o. Tlio rt-mlu ntUvidliifr tlds ilcttructtvo \ Ice were or. nierly not umlcntooil , or not properly catlumtcd : mid u > linportnnco bclnjr attachcil to n Bubject which by t nature ilocn not Imlto close Investigation , It was willingly iKiiorcil. Tlio h-iblt In generally contracted by the young \\hllo attcnillng cchool ; older companions through their oxiunplc , uiay In responsible fur It , or It may bo aoinlrcil thri > Uli | ; accident. The exdtomen once ex- pcrlcnccil , the practice v.111 bo repented again and again , until nt taut the habit becomes flnu and cam * pletcly cn la > us the victim. Menial nnd nervous at IllcUona are u uill ) the primary rcmiUs of eoll-abuse. Anioni ; tlio Injurious eflocU may bo mentioned tassU tude , ilojoctlon or Irrasclblllty ot temper and gcuiral debility. The IK > V seeks fccluilon , nud rarely joins In the gportn of hfn companlomi. It ho bo n youn ; * man ho will bo little found In company with the other sex. nnd Is troubled with oxcvcdlng and annoybu ; luwhlulncM In their presence. Losdvlous dreams , enilwloiis anil fniptluna oa the face , etc. , are also prominent 113 mptoios. If the pnictko Is > 1olenUy perel t l In , more serious disturbances take place. Ureat palpitation ot tha heart , or cpllvptlo conniMone , are experienced , and the sufferer may fall Into a complete Btat ollilocy before fore , finally , dixith rollo\os him. To all th 4u cnpurol In thin dangerous , practice , I would My , tint of all , flint It at oncomako ; every ptwxlbli ! eHurt to do to ; but If J on fall , If } our nervous njstum l arendy ! too much Hhattered , and consequently quently , jour wlllpaucr broken , Uike porno ncrvo tonic to aid } ou lu } our effort. Having freed yourself from thu habit , I would further counsel you to RO through a regular courvo ot treatment , for It Is a great mistake to mimioKn that any ono may , for some time , bo t ovtry Holltt'e pU o himself up to thia fascinating but dangerous exUtcmeni without suffering from ita e11 coimcqueneci at nome future time. The number of } ouugmcn who are Incapaclatcd to fill the duties enjoined byedKick Is alarmuigly largo , and In most of such COHCS this unfortunate condition of things can bo traced to the practice of self-abune , which had been almndoiiedyears a o. Indeed , a few months' practice ot thl * lublt IH sutlldciit to Induce spermatorrhcKU 'J Lxtar ) enm.and I hat e many of Biich cases under tretl meat it tha present diVo/nU % * * Young Men Who nny Iw snfTerlng from the effects of youthful ' * fotUtfl or Indiscretions w 111 do well to avail themselves of thlii , the greatest boon ever laid at tha altar ot suf. ferlng humanity. l ) . WAONKR will guarantca to for- fxltfiou for over'CMU of Mmlnal weakness or prlrftt * dl uuw of any kind and character .which he under- takc4 to and falls to cure. Middle Aged Men. There are many at the age of 80 to 00 who art troubled with too fro < | Ucnt evacuations of the blad der , of Um accompanied by a Blight smarting or burn ing sensation , and \\oakenlnif of the system In st manner the patient cannot account for. On ez&mln * [ tig the urinary dcpmlta a ropy sediment ill often b * found , and sometimes tnntlliiartlclos of albumen wH .war , or thu color 111 bo of thin mllklsh bus , ketla oailarkatidtorv > l < lam > earanca. many , many men who dip of thu difficultyrnoniii ! | of the cauio , which Is the i cond staie of ness. Dr. W. will Kinrantco perfect euro lu all es - and a healthy restoration ol the Reulto-urinary or gans * Consultation free. Thorough examination uid * A- \ Ice , $5. All communications should bo addressed , Dr. Heary Henry Wanner , 1' . 0. MSD , Denver , Colorado. The YOUIIB Han's Pocket Companion , by Dr. n i WaKiiur , Is worth Its weight In ( fold to youug uon I'rlco $ l,2f. Bunt by luail to onjr aJdruw. A FBIEND TO ALL. One NYho is Needed and Nobly Fills kia Placo. Duiur'mntro fortuntto thin ( ho known In th iioseiv * nil nf Ilia talenln and enurRluH of a mail who nas K ! * ' " hU time and thought not merely to tht pcrfirtlon of lilnHkill an n nractltloner of uls pro- foioilc'ii of incillclnu , but to the study of those pro found things of science and iiaturu which tend to the inoru fonipltte undcntandliih' of the problem of Ilfo and of the laws of nature anil the means of galalnu the ( rreHtu't practical voods to mankind from the In. foraatlou thus acqulrea In the abstract. Much inan Is Dr. If.Vuiiic'r , who U located at 343 Larimer utroct. Dr. Wanner dootcd nmiy jearii to the ac quisition of thu knouledgo necceisarr to hia 'profei- tloiiln anumlwrottho leading invdlcal schools of the mo t eminent and profound tochers , kuoh nameH us lr. Growl arid Dr. 1'anooant appearing' umoiiK his preceptors Nor ell i hU studio * end bare. They continue a In the field of the pructlchiL' family phUUUu and In the experiences of u man if eiton- hu triM'l. ) hi \Ultcamcry fiction of the Uni ted HtuliH i > . } ; > tuillous attention to the I'lflerent t huraiti rlitlu of thu varloua | > ortlons of the rounttf. Ikirtlculiily lthrej.'U-'l ' ' to their t'lTtct , cllmatlo sail othetHlHu upon fiuilth and the dUTcient forms of dls- rase ! . AVIth thu ii > uililned jwwerH of closu study , ex Untiteobifnallun and oluioht unlluiled practice , , lit Wuicnir caiiio to Ien > cr three \tarn njo equip- IK-I ] an fuiv ha\o the rl'ht | to claim to battle tba lee nf manbl'iil , thu dro.Ued enemy , dUea'u. In order to nn Jur the KrtAUst good to society , Dr. rtavnerdeci * dttl to lay atldu tin ) general branches of practlco and brlii''oil hn r'pu knowledge and power to bear up- , ou ihu fou uhlch ainuiiK thu aruiy of InslUloun death Hgcnta In the ureateot. llli IJ expeilenoo hail tauiththliuvihat weapons to use and uhlch to discard , and after timlpplni ; himself ai his trained Juilin ( jit WJMBO well unlo to advUo him ha coin- menu : 1 boldly and conlldently hti attack. lu estl * matlnic the results and 'succuis achlexd , It H only nwumiry to know the doctor's pillion and btiajJInif tunlay. Whllu located In thU ilty , his pructloe U by no means confined to Iti limit * nor this uuitleu of ciiuntiy , Hlscorreupondt'iicoand oupmsboolstos- tlfy Infitackand vhltoto his iKuuewonof afield of inactive Iwundod only by tlio lines which bound thou u nuth and breautu of the country , and which has laud him uhuro a man of his skill anil Intellectual attalnmenUilesenesto ce , audshuuld to be voablii Him to roach tlio highest sphere of usefulness to suf crlnK huuianltj the plane of financial lodepeii' Jcnce. Dr. Wo ner has wntrlbuted of his priwixirl- ty to the sulwUntlM Improvement of D n\eruitho eroitlori of a fine block ou Larimer ttreet , oppoclto hU prunent ortlcj , No. St ) . It will bo ready for oocu- ancy In a io vtuoks , and Is AH uUJcuco that th doctor U to be niimburixl auion - the permanent ami uolUcItUtni'of the metrojiolls of the plains -IH'ii- [ tvrTrlliuno. DE. H. WAGNER & CO. , 1J ! lariiuoiSt. . Addresa Box 380 , DBNVKIl , COL.
