Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1882, Page 1

r%a [ THE OMABA DAILY o T TWELFTH YEAR. OMA.. 7 NEB. WE SDAY MOL ING, OCIOBER 25 18s% 110 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Another Chapter of Danenhower's Travels in the Northern Tcefields. The Cabinet Informally Con- sider Promotions in the Army. A Political Aseessments Case Oonsidered by the Su- preme Oourt, The Plaintiif's Lawyer Badly Used Up by the Judges. A General Variety of ltems, Spoalal dispatch to Tim Brx. THE CABINET MEETING, ‘WasnisoroN, October 24,— The oabinet meeting to-day was mainly davoted to the consideration of army affairs and depirtmonts. Socretaries Folger and Teller were abeent. Pro- motions 1n the army consequent up- on the retirement of Major General McDowell were considered. The president, did not designate the officers selected for promotions, and it is un- derstood the matter will remain in obeyance till after his return from New York. PENSION OFFICE SITE, It was reported to the moeting that Judioiary equare had been selected as a site for the new pension office. PAYING UP, The railway office of the interior department ascortained that, after all indebtedness was settled, the amount dve the government from the Central Pacific railroad company was over $79,000. Applicition made to - the company on the 20th 1iunst. for pay ment was responded to on the 23d with tho full amount. Thereport of the surgeon-general of the army showa that smong the white troops the total number of cases of all kinds taken on the siok list the past year was 34 880, being at the rate of 1,679 per 1,000 of mean strength; among the colored troops, 4,099, or 1,810 per 1,000 of mean sirength Taere were 216 deaths among white troops, 26 among the colored and 9 among the [udian troops. DANENHOWER'S NARRATIVE, Lisutenaut Dinenho ver, before th Jeannetto board of inquiry, continu his narrative of the retre t across the ica after the sinking of the Joan- nette. Ia answer to questions wit- ness sxid: “‘My opinion and judg- ment at the time of leaving the ship was that too much was carried, both of provisions and clothing. I thought at the time it was best to reduce Smith coptended it was also a ques- tion for this oourt, Ohlef Justice—*Is it not a ques tion of faot?” Smith—*'Tt is, but it is a question upon which the jurisdiction of the oourt below depends, and is therefore & question for your honor.” Chief justica—‘‘Do I understand you to be of the opinion that this court on habeas corpus proceediogs can aa- oertain whether Goneral Curtis was or was not an exceu ive cfficer; that we oan go through the record and look into the testimony for that purpose!” Smith said such was his belief. The chief juatice asked no further questions, but smilcd in & way which seemed to indicate he took a different view of the province of the United States supreme court in such a case Smith continued to maintain thia court was supremo judge of both law and facts, bt he brought upon him self such fireof embarrassing queations from all parts of the bench, particu Iarly from the chief justice, Justices Field, Harlan and Gray, that he abandoved this branch of lus argument. Smith next took up the question of the ¢onstitutional- ity of the law; ‘it is not,” he said, “'a statue to prevent the levy of political assessments. It isa law sgainet vol untary contribution, for political pur- poses, and it is nothing else.” In closing he said political and religous liberty are put by the constitution up on an equal plave. One right, under any plau:ible pretext whatsoever to restrain the frevdon of action of & foderal employe as to political affuirs, neceesarily implies & like power of control over religious oon- duct. No republican gov- ernment, siate or national, has any right, under color of regular official conduct or otherwise, to make such exactions of ita officers as shall deny him the right or deprive him of an opportunity to exercise the ordinary pr! ges of an elector and of & ¢iti- zen Itis an jnsult to the under- standing to say that the giving of a few dollars, more or less, in eupport of political or religious ideas in which one believes, or permitting the use of a hall for their propagation, has any tendency to corrupt the public service or impair the cfisienoy of a public servant. Yet this is the action which this statute prohibite, and if in this particular void, it 18 void in toto. Smith'closed after speaking abous an boar. Solicitor General Phillips spoke for half a1 hbur in reply. He swid: “The pivotal question in the case was the constitutionality of the state. Can the court say it in legally absurd i. e. unconstitutionsl for the legisla- ture to declare no employe of the gov- ernment shall become a trustee hold- ing money for political purposes. 1u seems beyond controversy that the federal legislature can make provision to secure to the United States fall and uadistracted attention of all who, accept cffice under them To some general extent this can be done by any government. Suach provisions everything to a minimum of weight, to carry sixty daye’ provisiens and strike dwe south as rapidly as possible for +he Asiatic const ""_‘f‘:n;UAn you Qaesucun . have noted, were all other prepara- tlons adequate and sufficient? ‘Answer —No, each boat should have been provided in anticipation of the separation In the way of a compass, sextant, almavac and logarithmtic tables. Thearticles were in the Jean- nette, and in October, 1879, s bix was pr-pared for each boat to contaia & full set of everything that might be required for thoir mavigation. This was dons, With a list of the arficles specified, by the captein. The boxes and bt compasses were stowed in the starbsard chart rcem ready for im- medate use. I don't knowthat the .arkcles were intentionally 14t on the alip on the afternoon of June 12th, 1881, The prismatic conpasses were always kept hanging in /1e chart room ready for immediate ase, and were taken on that day. sdjourned. NEW MINSTERS. Just before ths regular cabinet meeting o day the new Swiss minig- ter, Braziian misister and Japanese minister were tormally yresented te the presdent by the secrstary of state and the usual formalitier followed. POLITICAT ASSES/MENTS, M Curtis’ No, 6, giginal petition for Aabeas corpus, wa calledjin the Unted States suprens court at 2:30 ths sfternoon, Thecourt room was wearly deserted, owhg to the uncer- tsinty 'as to the Ame when the case would be reached Kx-Assistant At- torney General Bgith, of counsel _lor petitioner, opens the argument with a brief recital of the facts upon which the petition ff habeas corpus was based. Gaogal Curtis, employe of the wusdeury department in the custom house at New York, is now uniergeing imprisonment by virtue of the judgment of the Uaited Btates circuit court for the southern distriot of New York, rendered upon his conviction wader advices charging him, as an employe of the Uaited States, with having received money for political purposes from other em- ployes of the government, contrary ta QAL 000 A tho siatute of 1870, A weit o ot i % LOTRINET Ymprisonment and bring his case before this court for review, Bmith began his argument by assert- ing that the court below had no juri diotion in the case for the reason that Curtis,at thetimeof the alleged offonse, was not an ‘‘executive officer” of the government wi'hin the meaniog of the statute. He was an expert of whose special and technical kaowledge the government availed itself in cer- tain clagses of custom cases. An ex- pert in the custom house is not an ‘‘exeoutive officer” of the United 8tates, This being 6o, he not amenia- ble to the statute under which he was indicted, and the court below had no right to try him. If a person indicted ‘be not such person as the law describes then the law has no jurisdiction ‘Whether the man is an ‘“‘executive officer” or not isa jurisdictional ques- tion, At this point Smith was stopped by the chief justice who asked, ''Is not that a question for the juryi’ sre plainly necessary and prop er for the execution of federsl pre o ogmly g b nea e inois o el govera ments as such. If it be competent for the legislature to regulate such matter at all, then the mode and meas- ure of such regulation are within their exclusive discretion. It they can probibit a federal officer from giv ing ome-half his time to some other| public duty, they can prchibit at least. employment of such sort. If they oan prohibit all employment, they can also select for such prohibition one, leaving others for future consid- eration, 8o also they may limit such prohibition in the first instance or per- manently to one ciass of officars. Tt will not be denied that one who recsives money for public purposes thereby a becomes a trustee in behalt of some public purpose. If the legislature can ssy a persen hav ing employment under the govern- ment shall not hold officé or beapub- lic trustee in any state, or county, or town, as I suppose, cannoi be dewied; why may it not do so where <he ben- eficiary is a person or assistant en- gaged in some otherspublic business, even although voluntary, or indeed, some private business.” Justice Field remarked congress had forbidden the secretary of the treasury to be concerned or interested in trade or commerce, and had also forbidden its own numbers to practice in the court of claims, Boliettor General Phillips said he was ready to admit the government could not do anything that would in- terfere with a man’s personal rights. Congress, for eximple, would have no right to say that federal oflice holders should eat only two meals a day. It would, however, have a right to pro- hibit an offizer of the United Btates from becoming guardian or exeoutor, or trustee of any sort. The q1estions whether.the secretary of the treasury shall be permitted to own a sea vessel, or whether a treasury clerk shall trade in the funds of the atate, or whether an officer of the Uaited States, -)flu.g business with a Leot, shal e at the same time -sent of such bank, are questions for congrees to pass upon, just as much a8 but no more than the other ques- tion, whether an officer of the Uuited States wmay aoct as trustee, holdivg money for political purposes Court oclosed at the close of the solicitor general's argument. Smith will reply to-morrow to the solicitor general and probab'y argument will be made in behalf of the government by Everett P. Wheeler, as reprosestative of the Civil Service Reform associa- tion, BTAR ROUTE BRIBERS, At the instance of the department of justice warrants were issued for the arcest of Frederick H. Fall, late em- ploye of the department; Arthur Payne and Thomas R. Foote; go- betweens in the attempt to bribe Juror Brown, and Frederick O Bhaw, one of the original panel in the star route trial, charged with corruptly ap- proaching Juryman Doniphan, = Fall and Payue ‘are said to have left town. Foote resides in Newark, N, J., and up to a late hour last night Shaw's arrost was not reported. 1, N} * THE OLD WORLD. The Extra Session of the British Parliament Opens Up Lively, A Buypt and Ireland Divide the £ ttention of the Mem- bers, Tightening the Rules of the Commons the First Busi- ness on Hand. The Imprisonment of Gray to be Investigated by a Committee, Ths Voluminons Correspondence of Arabi Seized by the British. of the celebrated A Vast Amount of General News. BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Spocial Dispatchea to THN B, THE OPENING DAY. LonpoN, October 23— Parliament reascembled to day, Previous to the argest Stock of Dry Goods and Notions MerchAa;\ts and pealers; Thl;'c;uéh-outAt'he Entlre Westyare Invited to Visit the Mammoth Establishment owned and Occupied by R.L. M'DONALD&CO., WHOLESALE DRY - GOODS, Notions and Furnishing Goods, AT ST. JOSEPH, MO, The Brightest Lighted, Beet Appointad Jobbing House in Amerios, contaliing the west of the Mississippi. Sole manufacturera McDonald’s Overalls, Duck, Denim and Cottonade Pauts, GYCLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS, assemblage of the commons, the ad-|In all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market vanced Irish members held a meeting, They were chicfly cccupied |in arrang- ing the petitions referring to the im- prisonment of E, Dwyer Gray. r Mayor Dawson, ot. Dublin, has ore hundred potitions to present in the commouns, The Irish parliamentary party, after a conferencs, have decided to iusist| that inquiry be made upon the quos- tion of Gray’s imprisonment, with a for samples. view of restricting the judge's action % in the matter. Mr. Powers wiil, in v oy addition to this, reopen discussion on v the present workings of the land act. Lord Raudolph Churchill, in 0pening | seeems—— e BBOIT"TONM PIRICES. Western Merchan's can more than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth stock be- fore buying their Fall Bills. Traveling agents, with extensive lines of samples, visit all prominent towns throughout the west, and will call upor any merchant any- where upon receipt of a request so to do. The most careful attention tion guaranteed, R. L. McDONALD & CO., St. Joseph, Mo. Send orders by mail, or write iven to orders, and satisfac- emember the business of parliament to-day,| ~— g v i moved an immediate adj urnment as | attack their polioy the governmen o fitting protest against the unconati- | Would arrango to bring 'lodr"eru an tutional methods pursued in assem. |issue. Ocher matters could bo bling that body. missed after the rules had been dis: Gladstone cited the precedeut posed of. Glidstone said He did not of 1820, when the house ad- know it would !)a necessary to ask for journed in July and reassem- | more money this you Wilfred ~Lawson, radical, gave notice he would opposs a vote of thauks to the army in“E sypt. Inthe lords Granville gava notice that on Thursday next he wofild m.)veJ bled m August, aud transacted busi- nees of various kinds. Thus, he said, Lord Randolph Churchiil’'s asseriion wasentirely destroyed, smashed, pul- verized, [Cheers and laughter ] Northcoe commented on Chure- hil's action. He asked Gladstone whether he would adhere to his fi);mu' cial view of the situation or muke & X U statement in reference to the war in | Salisbury acquiesced ia 3 “:OPO“I BivaH of Granville, _Tho xSuso then Atter remarks by Harcourt, the|journed until T'“":,:,y'nw W dingits homo secretary, and Wolff, conserva- | bury will ask @ queatian kB R G tive, the house divided on_tho motion | Eqyptian olioy o tHo KoWenitis of Lord Ranpolph Ohurchill, and it | after the vote ‘;l‘ Gl sl i was defested 209 to 142, Giladstone | has been passed. : then gave notice that they would give avote of thanks on Thursday to the British army in Egppt. Giadet.ne x to the first rule i sad would offr as a second rule that motions for adjournment could only be made by leave after questions, When the questions were finished and orders of the day commenced, a “otion for granting leave should be vut forthwith on more then forty members supporting it by wtsing in their placos. Cladstone gave notice of a further addition to the cules, ac- %o]rlding t‘;) ;bflnh hmntims to bring in ills and bilts thay have passed in i o #eats respectivel committee skall not be swbjected to %-fh:l::fi::fm ‘{jbcnh lot ten lnll{. the rule preclading any opposed busi- The election Of Stogeker in West- ness being taken after £2:30 a, m. in sppears ...m'f The govern- This will in » great measare frustrate | ,,.¢ is making every endesavorto pre- the obstructive blocking of bills, vent an alliance 6f conservatives with Gladstone then moved a resolatiOn | ¢hg clerical party and «ff ot a fusion ot giving precedence to the rules Of Pro-|free oopgervatives and moderate cedure whemever ot dowe. national liberals, - The bundesrath Northoote esprossed regret at the | uy dosited to prolong.the minor state decision ¢ the governmant to adhere | of yigge in Hambarg fora year. to oloture, THE JOVCE MURDEREES. Walter Barttelot, coneervative, de- Dusrix, October 24 —The trial of clered that he would oppose cloture | ¢1a" murderers of the Joyoe family by all forms of the houso, and he | ,aur Cong begins about the fourth of called upon the opposition to do the | November, ~The same. i Ashmesd Burtlott, conservative, | s deoided to t made a similar deolaration. YT The house divided and Gladston: e L 5’)‘18“"‘0;‘7&[ precedence was carried— Caigo, Ootober 24 ~The, évidence 0 47, 4 2 & Gladstone callod attantion to the | PE41%¢ ATSb Pasis JC waid b0 committal of K Dwyer Gray. Helg, 0o with the sutan is highly said he was glad to see Gray present compromising. It 48 thought the the house. Precedents, Gladstone | ,ivivo procoedings” sgainst the reb- affirmod, wero complotely in favor of | o1y a waling tris may bo atopped by the appointment of a cummittee in |, qeoree of exife against the ringload- Gray's case, and he moved the ap-|ary and amnesty to the others, There poiutment of such committee. The |, myck apsiety in the interior among government, he announced, contem- | tho Karspeans, owing to the ro. plated lubml".lmx( early next session a appointpent of several of Arabi's offi- measure dealing with commitials for | gare’ oy governmont missions. Arabi contempt, saysevents prove to him the folly of Parnell atked Gladstone to enlarge Ja!ng in lrry further national m{w.- the scope of the iuquiry to be made | ent or trusting the sultan. The by the committee proposed in Gray's happiness of Ezypt makes necessary oauo, elsotho time oocapied by the | che yirtual government of the country committeo in its doliberations woald | by the Eoglish, be wasted. He contended thet the| “0,pe, Ootober 24 —The corres- ?it;::)l?l:;b wmlda; was a modifica- | pondence of Arabi Pasha was seizsd, R0 paRArs o :m::ze-a but delivered to his counsel by his , member for Londouderry, | 4on, A servant had coucesled the Inu(_l,ur._ls canservative, endorsed Par- documents, N’i‘i. vlnl:'l. The khedive sent a telegraphic Henry James, attorney general, ex- patch to the sultan, congratulating Plained the motion for appointment | hiw on the occasion of the festival of ‘;;riv‘i‘leogm::l‘ita: e lll:i'"" of [ Buiram, begging a continuance of the . undg 1 860 S8 ':":"h‘:i“ ,nob E“ sultan’s favor and protection, and ex- pmyut ol nriviiace » raised the | preusing unalterable devotion and : . fidelity. Gladstone's motion was agreed to, ¥ P Y Northoote iaquired whes pepers’in ALGAGR: ANR SHN XTLEAN; i Cox g October 24. —The relation to Ezyvt would bo presented; |, UONSTANTINOFLE, Octolx what the government' i | sultan gave audience to General Wal- ! intentions were | oo " American minister, to-day, and o oli -day, AD in regard to the policy to be pursued |inyited him to the palace again Fri- towarda thas oughey; And Whithor it 4oy, Gonoral Wallaco hus consented was_ propol &8 rumore charg o . to K2ypt & large portion of ' the cost 5‘; Yo postpone his departure for Byria. the laie war thaes. Touts, Ootober 3 stone said that the papers would . , by prsied o onse gl Ton 5, 1o their policy the gavernment were less Lod uo“m“fli;r e fettered now than they were six P Ootober 24 T}n h months ago, but they would hold outno B‘"Am. otol kr = :’“tm:. expestation of laying down a definite AR P WAL BIE 00 S0 Vi n{ schome for the approval of the house | the British steamer Chiloe. Sevel during the limited time st its dis. | lives were lost. posal. The declarations of the gov- EARTHQUAKES, a vote of thanks to the commanders, offisers and men of the British army in Egypt. He will then move. 8t the hoose adjourn until Noyp--oer 30, wnnl' )g D with Sir Edward general, It vfl“ respondenc? with Coutantinople, and minetes of secret sittings of the Bar- ondi cabinet. . THE GERMAN ILI(YHONH,’, BeruiN, October 24 - Farther re- ports regarding elections for) direct electors, merabers of the élet, show the extreme right and scessionist liberals are net gainers - the extent the prisoners in a time. Justioe ‘The bey of There is little attorney-general | at four o'clock the afterncon of thel 13:h, Carz Hayri, October 9.—Three slight shooks of earthquake wore felt hero the past week. ANTIGUA, Oc'ober 9 —At 87 clock on the morning of tho 4 & sharp earthqaske shock was feft: DESTRUGM " OALE. Loxpox, P<ober 24 —The gale Tuokday ~ & vast amount of damage thrgw<dout the country. Many dis- o8 were flroded. Shipping along the coast suffs-ed severeiy. A steam- er was sunk in the chaunnel by col- lisisn, Nine persons were drowned a' 8heerness. The gale has not been equeil din thirty years. Maprip, Ostober 24,—An officisl despateh from Manila, dated the 21st iogt., states a typhon destroyed all the wioden and thatched houses, and caried away the iron and tiled roofs of others, ~ Bixty thousand families e homeless. The barracks, hoi L e Paxis, 24,—The oabinet to-day r-o*:&l to prosecute the speaker at (he anarchist meeting in Tyous, ¥who said he waseuite ready to murder President Grevy. Since wne explosion of hombs 1n Lyons, r explosions occurred in Montpelier and Lille. LONDON IN THE ATORM, LoxpoN, October 24,—A destruot- ive hurricane is raging in this city to- day. The damage will be very great. AFGHANISTAN EXCITED, of Atghanistan has appointed his son to, the governorship of Herat, dismiss- ing the former governor, Abdull Xuan, As a consequenco of this obauge considerable excitemant pre- vail and serious distarbances are DR. FISHBLATT, OF THE DES MOINES MEDICAL DISPENSARY, ON ACCOUNT OF HIS Immense Practice In Umaha, Neb.,, WILL MAKE HIS NEXT VISIT ON Tuesday, Nov. Tth, 1882, AND WILL REMAIN THREE DAYS AT THE PAXKTON EOTEIL, Bladder and Female Diseases as Well as Alls _Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Haa discovered the greatest cure In the world for weakness of the back and | lnvolunhrf discharges, impotency, general deb li'y, nervousness, langour, confusion ideas, palpitation of the heart, timidity, trembling, dimness of sight or giddiness, dis eases of the hed, throat, noss or skin, affections of the liver, lungs, stomach or bowels —these ter: ible disorders, arising from solita'y habita of youth—and secret practioos more futal to the victim than the songu of Syrens to the minrines of Ulysses, blighting cheiz most eadfont hoyes or anticipatlny, rendering marringe {mp asible Those that are suffering from the evil practices, which destroy their mental and physical system, causing NERVOUS DEBILITY, Tho symptoms of which are dul', distressed mind, which ubfits them for performing their business aud social dutio-, makes happy marriages impossible, distresses the action of the heart, ccusing flushes of heat, deprossion of spirits, evil forebodings, cow. Oasorea, Ostober 24 —Thie ameot | x'n'dm' foars, droams, restlens nights, dizziness, forg. tfulnens, unnatural dischargos, pata tho back and bipe short breathiig, melancholy. tro emlly of company and- have prolerence to b alone, feeling as tired in the morning as whenretirinz, seminal weak. ness, lost manhood, white bone deposit in the urine, nervousness, trembling, confusi m of thought, watery and weak eyes, dyspopain, constipation, paleness, pain and weakness in the l{mbs, ete., should consult e immediatelv and bo restored to perfect bealth. UNG MEN Who have hecome victims of solitury vice, that dreadful and destruotive habit which thredened, The inhapitants of the vicinlty of Cabul have revolted and killed thyr governor. XOT THE PROPHET, Oarro, Odwber 24 —The Egyptian government oflicially denies the false prophet had any share in the defeat of the Egyptian troups during the late war. The authorities attribute the defeat to other causes, ALEXANDRIA, October 24, —It is un- officially stated that the Egygtian gov. ernment is about to abandon the prosvcution of Arabi. It is charged that this action is due to the expressed wishes of the suthorities at Conrtanti- nople, A BODY SFATCHER CONVIOTED, Epissuks, Ocwber 24 —Sontar, whose 18 on trial for stealing the body of Ewri of Crawford and Bal carres, »was bagun yesterday. He was found guilty and sentenced to five years of penal servitude, CONCKENING WITH OROKE. Roumg, October 24.—Archbishop Oroke will be summoned here during the course of the winter to confer with the Pope in regard to the state of Ireland. THE FIRE AT ST, PETERSBURG, Br. Pererssure, Octobér 24, —The fire in the timber yards ob the river Neva was ;fix} under contysl, The damage is estiviated at 260,000 roubles, TROUBLES IN THE EAAT, Caro, October 24,—Tt iy stated that the capital of Kordofan hu been besieged for forty days. Its capture is expacted, Aun attack on Khertown will follow, RELEAEED, Pari, October 4.—All the an- archists arrested a fow days since 1ave been released on ther own recoguiz- ance, HTOEMS IN ENGLAND, Loxvox, October 24.—A wind wmd sleet storm which visited London early this morning is siill raging, and meagre dispatches report snow and hail storms in various parts of Kng. Jand. In several localties streamy have overflowed their Lanks, Tele- raphic communication 1s 8 seriously ernment, he said, must be very re.| mr, Tuomas, Ostober 17,—Two served, but if the opposition wished to sharp shooks of earthquade were felt remevedont Of ag- ).y 4 moayure 4 would advise building | &ug 7-me 6m annnally sweeps to an untimely grave tnousands of you f brilliant intsllect who nilght othrwise ehtr. noo isteniag Lenators » i coe tharmt a0 thelr eloquence cr waken to ann‘ the living | gz call with oonfidence, Marrled persons or young men contemplating marringe beware of physical weak: ness, Loas of procreative power, impotency or any other disqualification reiloved. Ho who places himelf under tho care of Dor. Fhblats sony religtouete o) 'y fide in his houor as & gentl- man, and confidently rely vbon bis skill 8 a physician. RGANAL WEAKNESS Immediately cured and full vigor restored. This distressing affection, which renders life » burden aud marriage impossible, is the penalty paid by the victim for im) Indulgence, Young peoplo aro apt to'comumit excomses from not baing aware il dreadlul consequences that may ensuo, Now who that understands this »abject will deny that ation is lost #0 ner by thowo falling into improper habits than by the prudent. Besides being deprived of the Fhunru of healthy offsprings, the most serions aud destructive symptoms ot both mind and body irise. The system becomes de- pangad the r‘.hy.l.:‘ msd mental powers weakon. %m ve powers, nervous r ¥, dyspepala, onof the heart, Indigostion, constitutiomal 'debility, Wastiag of the frataer cough, sonmumption aad daath - i A WARRANTED. Persons ruined in health by unlearned protenders who keep them trifling month after month, taking poisonous snd in miiun-Hcfin vnndn'rmhuu]d apply immediately, graduate of ono of the most eminent colleges in the Uaited States, has effected some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known, M »ny tronhled with ringing in the cars and head when asleep, groat nervousnces, heing alarmed at oertain sounds, with froquont blushings, attended sometimes with deravgement of the mind, were oured immediately, Dr, F. sddrosses “’I"..flke )? a.rtio‘ulu“l; l;!otioe. 20 all those who hgve injured themselves by improper indulgence and wofitary habits which rufn hoth mind and body, uni soclsty or marciago. Theas aro. somao of the md, biolaneby sflace poonod study, effects prodi the early habits of youth, viz, Weakness of the back and liml pains in the hu‘lfld dimness of sight, loas of . erlhblll:y..&nr osd of muscular powers, palpitation of the heart, dyspe) nervous angement of digestive functions, debility, consumption, ete, PRIVATE OFFICES, CLAPP'S BLOCK, 5TH & WALNUT STS Entrance on Fifth Btreet, Des Moines, lowa. (fOlNHUI‘TAT[()N FREE, Charges moderate snd withi Solentifio Medioal Treatumont, * Thoss who resldo at discancs s camor a1 o6lve prompt attention through the iall by stasul 7 Address Look Box 08 Des Maines, Jaga s ol iptots with postage PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKIHC, 1s only sttained by nsing CHARTER 0AK 8toves and Ranges. WITH VIRE BAUZE _lugn BOORS, MILTON ROGERS & SONS { = o interfered with that ne egtimate of the damage can yet be given, ....... pg— l Omana, Nes, SOLD BY OMIAELA. Jull-maaly Ph, G., Macon, TIIUS i wveagmevs asssomod8 AT ALL DRUGGISTS l o Tupralonce, Excesson, Ludulesnoes sadgwly E 5