Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1883, Page 2

‘ §" The Preacher’s Quiet Habits, Sedentary and studious men some. times become prestrated before they know it. Those who spend mucl time in close mental work and neg Ject to take cnough exercise ofter find their stomachs unable to do thr work of digestion. The liver be. comes torpid. The bowels act ir- regularly. The brain refuses tc serveasit once did. Their preaching becomes a failure, and there is a statc of general misery. So many minis- ters have been restored to health by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters that the clergy generally are speaking to their friends of this medicine as the very best tonic and restorer they know of. It restores thin and watery blood to its proper condition by ton- ing it up with the purest and most invigorating preparation of iron that science has ever made. It is pleas- ant to take, and acts inmu-'l'i:uvly with the happiest reslts, not only on the parsons, but on other folks as well @ NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAA. {From the Boston Globe] Sewra. Paitor) — The above is s good Hkeness of Mre. Lydia E. Pag m, of Lynn, Mass., who above all other human being sy be sruthfally called the “Dear Friend of Woman, #some of her correepondents love to eall her, §b ymsalously devoted to her work, which ts the outeom £ o Ufostudy, and is obliged to keop six lad istants, to help her answor the large correepondend tich dally pours in upon her, each boaring ita epecis arden of sufforing, or joy at release trom it. He igotable Compound s & medicine for good and nd vil parposes. 1 have pervonally {nvestigated it ax ‘msntistiod of the truth of thin. O account of fta proven merfta. tt 1a recommends 24 prescribed by the best physicians n the country e eayn: 1t works like & charm and savos mud win. It will cure entirely the worst form of fallirf * the uterus, Lencorrhas, {rregulas snd painfe amstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation an foeration, Floodings, all Displacements aad the cor Waent spinal woakness, and is especia™y adapted o 0 Change of Life." . » every portion of the ryssm, and giv yw life and vigor. 1t removes fatntness, i’ ulency #etroya all craving for stimulants, and rolloves weak 8 of tho stomach. 1t cures Bloating, Hendaches Brvous Prostration, Genernl Dobility, Glcoplowsness Mproesion aud Indigertion, That feeling of bearing #wD, casing pain, welght and_backache, fs alwayy ermancotly cured by it use. 16 will at all times, ary #dar all circumstances, act {n harmony with the las St governs the femalo eystem. 1 costs only $1. per bottlo o six for 85., and e eoid wggists, Any advice required as to sjxcial cases, #smames of many who have been restorod to partes alth by the use of the Vegetable Compound, gan b Mained Ly addresdng Mra P, with stamp for repiy Atier home {n Lynn, Mas. ways ona weker, “ar Je world for the eure ut Constipatios 1t Torpidity of the liver, Her Mou wosidars in Ita epecial line and kide ta) "onti. in fts popuiarity, © hor 0 an Angel of Marey whom aoh ~00d to othors, . Ve WD TII flnlfi‘ Perfoct substituto for Mother's Milk. The most nourishing diet for invalids and wursing mothers. Commended by all’ Physicians Soopan all climaton, _Sold by all dugists. 15 cents. for the pamphlet. " M ¥ & CC motukth 300 41 Central Whart, Boston, Masa. Broom Corn MACHINERY | A FULL LINE—CONSISTING OF Presses, DOUBLE CYLINDER SCRAPERS —AND— HORSE POWERS To Matcolh. The Best in the Market. Manufactured by C.D. COLTON & €O., 4 Galesburg, lL garsoend for Ciroular and Price List. DURDEA I Have Found It! OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Wyoming. Taramic had o foretasto of winter Jast woek. There are six faro games running in Chey- onme, Bill Nye, the original Boemerang man, is werionsly ailing with spinal meningitis. 1t is 10 laughing matter either The police of Cheyenno pulled the Chiness spinm den, and captured ten oslostials with ;omplete gambling and opium outfit. The Bear and White river conntry is rapi y filling up with good, substantial, energe ottlers. The placer mines are doing well and work on the ditch is progressing faverably. Lientenant Dan, C. Kingman, engineer offi or of the department of the to, is now in he Yellowstone park, laying out roads and suilding bridges, 530,000 being at his dispesal or the purpose, Adyices from Custer, Dakota, are to th ect that the citizens of that place are Al that they possibly ean to have the old ro yred between Chey and Custer, They hink it will be worth $20,000 a yoar to Chey- e, «The Uni ¢ Railway_company has at ossion of the Rawlins paint mines Mr. Ogg Shaw sold his mill and mine for £10, 00, and Messrs, 8. W. Downey, John C. nd nd John Dyer received 81,000 for claiu ger on the overland express fel] % at Fort Steele and_several range to say, his injur. hing more than a few he post cing. ies amounted bruises. These wers surgeon and he went on his way roj A row occurred in the Boston compan ranch near Ferris, which resul in anex- change of shots. Oue of the ‘mnil‘xpnnl Jnck Cooper, lost his jaw, while *‘Chico KEberhard received a bullet in Lis bowels Both are hard cuses and their demise would cause little mourning. Dakota. The Elk Point Congregationalists aro about to reorganize their society and engage min- ister. Fanlk county cast 404 votes at the recent election, vn county has an assessed valuation of 000. . A 812,000 Caledonia brick was deposited in the Merchants National at Deadwood the other day. Mandan will have water works in operation before cold weather. Tho Father DeSinot mine paid its twenty- eighth dividend aggregating 000. The taxable real aud persor Brown county ameunts to §2,20 Yor the yeur ending June 30th, _over 3,000 claims wero taken by the Bismarck dis- trict. The Spearfish Register says that the crops this year will be altogether the largest and best ever raised. Twenty-three tons of selectod ore way duced in the Portland mill recently whicl cleaned up $1,900. X Black Hilly papers say that the cattle drive this year is ahead of anvthing known before iu the history of tho west. Another shipment of 225,000 pounds of flour was made from the Deadwood flouring mill by a mule train last week. Several cannons have been removed from the Lower Brule Indian agency to the govern- ment arsenal at Rock Island, 111 A Black Hills paper contains the following: “I hereby warn all persons not to trust my rvllo, Ellvn Flannigan, as 1 am not married to her." A man in Aurora county was attacked hy three badgers, and ruined a good gun clubling the infuristed animals before he could make his escape. Crow Dog, the murderer of s‘,...w-.l Tail, ix very sick in the Deadwood jail, from the effect of an_iron arrowhead which' stuck in his shonlder soveral years ugo and has now worked down to his groin, perty in 80, h A shipment of 200,000 pounds of flour wa made by the Deadwood l‘mlr]"){ will on th 10th. 1t goes direct to Pierro, from which point it will be distributed among the severrl Hated agencies along the Missouri, The Mitchell Bopublican tells of o i Davison county o high that it Hides o st and a half house standiug in the field, untii only the chinmey-tops can bo seen, A tall man standing on tip-tos can hardly reach up to where the ears are budd — Colorado. The Trishuen of Denver are forming politi- cal clubs, Tho Lendville postoffico was recontly rifled by expert cracksmen and $600 taken. A Denver alderman, in sinking an artesian well, struck water heavily charged with clec tricity. Mo childron living o a ranch nevr Denver started a fire with coal oil, They were burned to & crisp. Dr. Noxan, a prominent physician of Tdaho Springs, recent y took the morphine routo to the regions of peace. The water of tho artesion wells of Denver i Boraldod s wurw curo for iy und all tho chronc ills that human flosh in heir to, The Bull Domingo mine, near Puchlo, ch has boen closod by o freeze out gamo, be opened up in a few days with increased vigor. Tom Morning and Billy Sweitzer, brawny miners, had s orize fight at Adelaide, uear Loadville, on Tuesday, in which Morning came off victorious The son of W. C. Hamlin, superintendent of a division of the Contral Pacific, was found in Denver in the lust stages of starvation. A bawl of oatmeal gruel brought him around, He is a telegraoh operator, A new railroad company has been organ. ized in Denver, undor an old charter, culled the Denser and California Short Line, Thom* a8 Gibson, of Omaha, is general manager of the mysterious route, ‘The managers of the Denver exposition are divided against themselves and the disolution of the show ix not fur off. The commissioners of Montana and Arizona had determined to pack up their exhibits and leave but an in- ]ulmllnn temporarily restrains thew. Other oxhibitors are disgusted and will soon leave, The millinium in honest ballots and a fair conut has boen reach in Arapihos in the shape of new bullot box, 1t is & patent arraucenent two aud costs 88, Beslden bolug warranted o -'f'm“' ;‘hmw‘m "-‘m‘-.?&’-‘.":':.':' '?u‘.':.‘.: ]lw:unt "'Fll.lnfllnn.""ll. “u'i'u""ifli; ..llm:n n.‘«. Llls nt, maker, 10 county wi Y of thiese fraud S PRI A B o 7 cente by | proventers in the fall election, i The Leadville mines employ 8,250 men, and The American Diarrhaa Cure + tho gyl umldm.cug or ot AW, villo has: produced sowe 87,077,000 i ool oot e bt for bwaaly yoans: Wure gure b {00 D 970 000,000 T ailver, sndl load, uh o ™ Morbus o presout e, whilo the ngorriraiad mining companies of that city have puid Deane’s Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial. | seockifidor in dividonds within the past four 8 e kmpossible to supply therapid sale of the same. | yoars ucarly $10,000,000. BURE CURE WARRANTED A very destructive parasite has made its ap- or Vover and Aguo, and all Malarial troubles. | poarahice iu th alfulfa fields vear Houldor, 1t PRICE, 0.0, in the natureof a plunt and bogluw from & W.J. WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH 8T., OMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggis v sont by Express on receipt of price. _Il-l seod and winds around the alfalfu stalk like vine, Itsa counection with the earth woon ends, and it gets its nourishment from the al- falfa. into the stalks of which it furces its pa- pillue or suckers. 1t wprouds quite rapidly, rom plaut to plant, and is very destructive, MRS. LOUISA MOHR, Graduated Midwife!! 1508 Californin Straet. H. PHILLIPS, THE LEADING NEW YORK TAIT.OR? Onll aud look over wy ew soro wad see 1y now H 1207 FARNAM STREET. 1207 Under the mana_ement of Mr. Kalish. ind the first pas r that crossed the main rauge on the Northern Pacitic, Thero is a law in Montaua which makes it an offense, punishible by a fine of $10, to de- stroy the hest of any bird or wilil fowl, A forest fire several miles in oxtent o stroyed a Lugo amount of valuablo timber in the viciuity of Dismond Oicy, last weok, A project to build & wagon road to the Y Towatuns par the West Gallatin river is being agitated among tho citizens of Boze- man. A valushle deposit of fire elay was dis. John D. Peabody, M. D., PHYSJCIAN & SURGEON. OFFIOE ROOMS, 8 and 6 507 FARNAM. Bosldence. 1714 Douglas - _Omaha, Neb | —Positively Restored in from two o 10 Co. P. 0. Box, Mo, 2w la covered @ fow days ago on Warm Rprings creek, in close proximity to the new towu of Anaconda, Virginia City has recently voted a special tax of 81,000 for additional school fucilities, and Butte City has recently voted 5,000 for he same purpose, with not a single negative. The territory produced $6,920,000 in silver and gold in 1882, Of this amount was gold, the v silver, B0, This is ex. TIIE DAILY BE E THURSDAY, AUGUS‘I’ 23, 1883, olneive of the value of base metals, lead and copper. The “gentlomenly” rond agents, who re- contly rabbed. the Helena Cowst, aftor the ceremones usual to the occasions, persnaded oach victim to trke a drink and smoke at their expense. A Montana steer is sure destruction to & narrow guugn train - Two of them ditched a double h ars near Butte. The i 5 was_canght in the to death by stean and water, A man at Billings proposes to erect a large groenhimse (n which ho will experiment upon the cnlture of . b and other tropie He y the statements of the railroad company that this is, in fach, the banana belt. Oregon and Washington, Hop fields in the Yakima valley wers never in better condition, The assessed valuation W. T, is 85,500,000, of Walla Walla robbing artists are doing a profit- ghlo businoss in Washington. Tho hemp crop is reported in splendid oon dition. The demand hovever is lively, ave aging a fraction over one victim a week, by logal and masl A vory larg stranded at o huge hods, snd_whale over 80 feot long orth Beach below Astoria. s an object of great cu I The bonds of the £50,000 donation first Northern Pacific railro: mortgage to the Oregon State university by Henry Villard has beon sent to the agent of rogents. This insures £3,000 interest per annum, ®A company of San Francisco capitalists are negotiating for land and making arrangements for building a kaw mill and shipping at Port Townsend, W. T. Contracts for grading and building are called for, and the works, which are to bo finished insidé of thres months, will cost 300,000, The Portland board of trade have author. d the finance committee to raise tho sum of 0,000 to defray the necessary expenses of wiving n grand celebration on the completion of the Northern Pacific railroad, and a recep- tion to Hegry Villard and his distinguished party. California, Lavdies who visit the Yosemite, if they weigh over 160, or aro inexperienced riders, are com- pellod by tho guide to ride astride, or not at all, Grasshoppers have mado their appearance in large numbers in portions of Fresno coun- ty, but so far no material damage has been reported. The Central Railway company, with a capi- tal of £100,000, has been incorporateds at Los Angelos, for the purpose of building and oper- ating streot railways in that city. Tho trustees of the famous Lick estate, though appointed xoven years ago, are charged by the society of Californis Pioneers to huve done nothing in that time toward paying the bequests. Thoy are drawing 81,000 a year nm\ traveling over the country. The estate is ni\ld to have decreased over £1,200,000 in that time, . Miscellaneous. The Piutes in the neighborhood of Austin are dying rapidly from bowel complaints. The Salt Luke Tribune says the marblo of Spunish Fork Canyon is said to be finer than the finest Italian marble. Some New York capitalists will establish works there., A project is on foot for buying up the Shos- hone Falls and fitting the sime up as a pleas- uro resort, It is understood that the Short Line company will assist the enterprise by selling tickots with privileges to the point nearest tho fulls, o Short Line company are erect- ing mach ps at Shoshone, having re- fused all offers for their erection by outsid contractors, The shops will be the most tensive west of Omaha, and wil e The Kind W The medicing we most like is that whica does ivs work quick and well, Zurdock Llood Bitters ay the quickest kind of a cure for dys- and kiduey affections, e T— The Alligator F Detroit Free Press 1t beats all how a northern man does anker to shoot an allicator just as soon | as gets he boyond the Ohio river, and the further south he gqes the stronger grows tho fecling. It's a soxt of “‘buck fever,” and nothing will cure it but the gore of the reptile. A chap from Rhode Island went down to Biloxt from New Orleans with the party. Small alligators were plenty enough along the crecks and ditches, and overy time the ‘clam state man saw one he almost kicked his boots off. He tackled everybody around Biloxi for an all t, and he finally paid a darkey $3 to drive him to a lake four or five miles away, where the allizators were said to bo numerous enough to crowd each other out of the water. The boys had been over in the morning and fixed things, A rope was tied to either end of a water-soaked log and led into the bushes, and no sooner had the hunter got down and discovered a movement in the water than he opened fire, “‘Dat's yer game, boss,” said the darky as he seated himself in the shade, and the way that old log was bombarded was a caution The man made eve shots and line shots, and dead shots, and after he had fired about twenty-five times he be- aan to wonder why his game didn't turn its toes up. *“Takes a heap o' lead, boss, but you is trubblin’ him wighty bad,” encouraged the darky, and the bombardinent was renewed with a_determination to die in the last ditch. Pretty soon a man broke from the bushes to the left, and in a voice of authority called out: *‘Shooting alligators out of season isan offence punished by a fine of not less than 810.” “N-o-a!'h “How many shots have you fired!” *‘Only thirty-nine.” “‘Shooting off a revolver in the state of Mississippi, except in solf-defense, is a fine pf &5 }or each time! Have you a perinit?” “*Permit for what?” **To shoot at Col. Ford's alligators. 1f not, he can recoover damages not to ex- cuml‘fi»(n Did you cross that field?” “Yes," “That's trespass, and the fine is not leas than 826. You must come with me,” “But, sir— 11" “1'l1 bring up ny horse and huggy and you must go to the county seat!” pousic ver. S The ‘“‘constable” started. So did Rhode Island. They were in opposite directions, The Rhode Islander came into Biloxi on a canter, settled his hotel bill without stopping to count the change, and picking up his satchel he dusted off along the railroad track as if called to a death bed, When I found him in Mobile o fow days later he had shaved off his whiskers and blackened his He also complaimed of a lame | corns on his feet, “Suy!” says he, a8 ho carefully looked { around for listencrs, i old Mississippi foels s stuek up over w ponds and alligators and constablo sho can koep ‘e und bo hanged to her! I druther shoota crow any time than an alligatc back and ——— Hair Blonded by Salt Water, Chicago Herald. Last summer a young lady living on the South Side spent the season at the sea-side, and, following the dictates of fashion, had her dark-brown hair dyed the color of & banana. It was not strange 000 that the jute-like wig and her dark eyes and olive skin did not harmonize, But she bore the disfigurement until the sea- #on closed, and as soon as she reached the city sought relief from a professor of coiffures nmf said: ‘I don't know what is the matter with my hair; ‘he moment I got to the sea-side it began to fade un- til it became just as you see it. I bathed a good deal, and 1 guess the salt water must have produced the change., You must fix it for me, for I shall die if my own hair isnot re- stored.” Now, the coiffure professor has the susceptibilities of & Milwaukee din- ing-room giel, but this was too much, and the only thing he conld do was to shave her head, sell her a wig and await further development, Tn the meantime she had given orders to the druggist for the man- ufacture of anything, regardless of ex- pense, that would bring back the natural tresses, and how soon she may be restored to the brunette rank 19 altogether owing to the efficacy of the potion. C— Mr. Foster H. Roper, Springfield, Mhass., says that his mother had been troubled with a lame knee, and’ could hardly walk. She made one application of the magical pain-reliever, St. Jacobs Oil, and was cured. A Milliner A Boston paper gives the following re- port of a Boston milliner as the uses to which she puts ber husband. 1 am a milliner, and have made be- tween 81,600 and $2,000 a year in my business for some time past.” 1 married four years ago. My husband is kind and good looking, but he never learned any trade, had no profossion and could not average £600 a year. loved him, however, but I s that it would not do to_depend on him, so I kept o with my business. After a time I thin he got a ljttlo lazy, and as we were both away during the day, we could not_keep house and got sick of Im:mlinfi. Finally eep Husband. I proposed _ that he should p house and I would run the business and find the money. We have now lived very happily _in this way for two years. My husband rises and builds the fire, gets breakfast, and 1 leave at 7:456 for my placo of business. He does the washing and ironing and cleaning, and I do not know of any women who can beat him. He is as neat as wax, and can cook equal to anyone in town. It may be an isolat- ed case, but [ think the time has now come when women who have husbands to support should make them do the work; otherwise they are luxuries we must do without. RREETRAT e What Three Applications Did. I was troubled very much with sore feet. Three applications of Thomias’ J clectric Vil en- tirely cured them. Nothing better in the market.” Jacob Butler. Reading, Pa. —— Operators and Knights. Says a,New York dispatch: “From all parts of the country comes the same com- pluint from the defeated operators and inemen, “‘If the Knights of Labor had done their duty we should not have fail- ed’ is the general tenoref the com- plaint.” Why did the K's of L. fail to contrib- ute the necessary funds to keep the oper- ators in idleness until the telegraph com- pany should in dispair surrender at dis- cretion to the *‘brotherhood®” and turn over to John Campbell, Master-Work- man Morris, and Tom Hughes the man- agement of their property and business? bor was this,” said a_gentlemyg who is prominently identffied with one of the local assemblies, ‘“the average working- man will insist on associating clothes with labor. They attended the meetings of the strikers and found them to be a party of well-dressed young men and women, wearing clothes such as a rule neither they nor their families wore either Sun- days or holidays, They were character- ized as dv The young men smoked cigars or cigarettes instead of pipes, and luuked. nuich more like clerks in dry- goods * stores or like bookkecpers than thay did like what some of our people thonght they should be L vigible signs of lakorors, The linemen were all vight, bocause they wore jump- ors and overalls, and appeared in their shirt slecves occaisonally, but the $45 suits, white neckties, boiled shirts, and stovepipe hats were too much for many of the laboring men, who didn’t think such things consistent with peoplo who called themselves labor That was the real cause of the apathy among laboring men here who are consistent members of the Knights of Labor, and who have nev- er befor refused to contribute liberally uid of a strike,” e t—— Instantly Relieved. Ann Lacour of New Orloans, La., I hiave a son who has boen sick for two years; ho has been attonded by our lending I)hyuwlmml:uln]lwno wurpose. This morning ho hiad hia usual spell of ooughing, and was o greatly prostrated in consequence, that death weemed imminent. We had in the house a bottle of DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM for the LUNGS' purchased by my husband, who uoticed your advertisement yeatorday. = We administered it according to directions and he was instantly relioved, i Wants His Reputation Restored, Denver News, James W, Postlewait has brought suit in the superior court against the Union Pacific for defamation of character, and asks damages in the sum of $2,000. Postlewait was employed us a conductor on the Union Pacific lines in this state, and was, as he claims, discharged on the evidence of a cheap detective who ac- cused him of **knocking down” from the fares of the road. This is the second case of this kind that las lately been brought against the Union Pacific.” Some- thing over a week ago a similar suit was brought by Henry 8. Nones, who was formerly o very popular conductor on the South Park, o ——— Brain-Work and Food, Boston Journal of Chemistry. The notion that thoso who work only with their brain need less food than those who labor with their hands has long been proved to be fallacious. Mental labor causes greator waste of tissue than mus- cular, According to careful estimates, three hours of hard study wear out the body more than a whole day of hard phy- sical exertion, *‘Without phosphorus, no thought,” is & German saymg; and the consumption of that essential ingredient of the brain ncreases in preportion to the amount of labor which this organ is required to perform, The wear and tear of tho brain are easily measured by c ful examination of the salts in the liqu | excretions. The importance of the brain ws o working organ is shown by the amount of blod it receives, which is pro- portionately greater than that of any other part of the body. #One-fifth of the bioud gows to the brain, though its aver- ago weight is only one-fortieth of that of the body. This fact alone would be suf- ficient to prove that brain-workers re- tx\luru more food, and even better food, than mechanics or farm laborers, L — Causos A “Completely prostrated for days with indi- ion and bilious fever. The effects of two wtles of Hurdock Liood ibters astonished me; visible improvement right off.” Mr. Noah Bates, Elwirs, N, Y, ‘“The trouble with the Knights of La- |} utward and | THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H. WAGNER, Has long been acknow) than any other. The v ever increasing, and its numierous branc brought nearer and nearer to perfection, A no one man can any longer grasp them il Hence the necessity for dividing the labor. And it is ed and more #0 at this ds fleld of medical science true beyond all doubt that disease, affecting tho gen ito-wiinary organs need pecial study more than any Tee thiny f we would understand and know how to L. R is fully awaro that there are physiclans, and some sensible people, who will condemn him for waking this cias of dis:ases & spe: calty, but hels haypy to know that with of refinement and intelligence a mere ct, and that elitving the o soving themn from worse than death, is 110 less n phi Ianthropist and benefactor to his race than the sur. geon or physician who by close pulication ex:els in any other branch of his rofe-sion. Aud fortunately for humanity, the day is dawning wher, the false I Ianthrophy that condemned the victims of folly or crime, like the lepers_under the Jewish law, to (e uncared for has passed away. t per hten ) hysie I A Few Reasons Why you should try the celebrated Dr. L Wagner's 2. “Few can excel ) The World's Greatest Physiognomist, 3. “You are wonderfully proficient in your knowl edge of discase and medicines.” Dr. J. MatTumys, The afflicted find ready rolief in your pres: SiMus, “Dr. 1. Wagner is o regular graduate from e Hospital, New York city; has had v. ry tensive hospital pr and is thoroughly p all by his beloved wcicnce, especially on chronic diseases.” Dhs. Brow ms & Eviva, 3 6. ““Dr. H. Wagner has immortalized_ himself by uderful discovery of speviic remedies for pri- vate and wexual diseases.”—Virginia City Chronicle. 7. “Thousands of invalids fock to see him."--San Francisco Chronicle. 8. “The Doctor's long should re tain News, alist perlenge w5 n: jer him very successful.’—Koc At one time a discussion of the secret vice was tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works of but a few years ago would hardiy mention it. To-day the physician is of . on; he Iy aware that it is his duty. e though it iy be—to handle this inatter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing wo. The results attending this destructive vice were for- merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and no importance being attached o a subject which by 4 not invite close investigation, it was tracted by the youn companlons throug exponsible for it, or it may it. The excitement once cx.- be repeated again and comes firm and_com- perienced, the practice w again, until at last the habit pletely enslaves the victim, - Mental and nervous af- Hictions are usually the primary results of sclf-ahuse. Amang the injurious effects may be mentioned lassi: tude, dejection or irras. ibility of temper and general debility, The boy seeks seclusion, and rarely joino in the sports of his companions. 1f he be a young man he will be little found in company with the other sex, and I8 troublod with exceodinig and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and_eruptions on the face, etc., are also prominent symptoms. If the practice is violently persisted in, more serious disturbances take place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or e ileptic convrlsions, are experienced, and the suffercr may fall ifto o complete state of diocy be- fore, tinall ith relieves him. Taall those engaged i this dangerous, practic, T would say, first of all, stop it at on y possible effort to do so; but if you fail, if your nervous system s already too much shattered, and conse- quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve toald youin your effort. ~ Having freed yourselt from th t, 1 would further counsel you to go arso of treatment, for itis a tany one may, for some U e hitnself up £ this fascinating cases this unfortunate c ‘o to the practice of s abandoned 0. Indood, o few month of this habit s suffieient to induce 4 Iater years,and [ have many of such cases undes tr mentat the present ndition of things e use, Wi d 1 * Young Mern Who may be suffering from the effects of vouthtul follies or indiseretions will do well wmnselves And the Lag To All Floors. FURNITURE! One More Special Sale t for This Year. Until September 1st, we will offer some Special Goods in all Depart- ments of our business at Greatly Reduced Prices, to Close Out. No such BARGAINS have ever before been Offered in a Ceneral Line of FURNIT. RE. {PassengerElevamr‘}, CHAS, SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208, 1210 Farnham Street, Omaha, Skylights &e™ Thirteenth Btreet MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized lronComices, Window ~ Caps Finials, Neb (Chicago, Burlingt qwroxiNg o el g GOING EAST AND WEST, ing Chairs (seats free), Smoking ; © famous C. ). & Q. Dining (‘ars run daily to an; from Chicago & Kausas City, Chicago & Counci {Bluffs, Chicago & Des Moines, ( seph, 'Atchison & Topeka. _Oni tween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver Throu between Indianapolis & Council Buffs via All connections made in U in_Union known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE. “BURLINGTON 1OUTE" Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin ‘ars, with Re-|man Palace Sleepi Ivolving Chairs, Pullmar Palace Sleeping Cars and isd v on & Quincy Railroad.) CGOINC NORTH AND SOUTH. Solid Trains of Tlegant Das oaches and Pull Cars are run daily to and from St Louis: via Hannibal, Quincy, Keoluk d | Evrlington, Cedar Rapids and ‘Albert Loa to St il | Paul and Minneapolis. Parlor Cars with Reclining] ‘hicago, 8t. Jo-|Chairs to and from 8t Louis and Peoria and to through line be-[and from St Louis. and Ottumwa, i zh cars | change of cars between St Peoria Depots. 1t 1| Colorado Louis and Moines, Jowa, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denver, Ii1s universally admitted to be the Finest Equipped Railroad In the World for all Classes of Travel. J POTTER, 8d Vice-Pres't and Gen'l Manager PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen Pass. Ag't, Chicago.| Build all kinds of Stear Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Bre plate-iron busiues Sccond-hand Boilors will be kept on hand. There are many troubled with too der, often accompani < d i manner s small partic , or the color will be of thin mil g to & dark andtorpid appeat ny meny men who die of this difflculty i 1 i the second stage of s ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect cure in all cases and n healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- ans. Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad viee, §6 Honry Wagner, The Young ) or. Henry Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagner, the celebrated specialist, of Denver, 343 Larimer street, beli know what he can do, and iy his fellowmen. His treatmes sure to win him a name that posterity will bless. Te thousand testimonials from all over the United States those he has cured, is proof positive that hedoes the worst cases of these diseases, The afflicted ic and sexual diseases of every kind will find him their best friend. Kead his advertisementin all our eity papers, and call on him for advice, as we Know you will corroborate ws in saying he is the sut- ferer’s true friend,— Rocky Mounriin News. in letting the w oing for thousands of for lost manhood Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, a8 in sclence, the specialists ones who always comes to the frout and a great results. This remark s especlally apylicabl %o Ur. 1. Wagner, of this city. He stands at the to; of hiprotosalow, kud tho curca ho performua for the unfortunate would seem wonderful if not progerly viewed in the light of scientific acquirements. He fs endorsed b 3 His offlce at 343 1. ily effecta cure for t ter how complicate Democrat. o wuffering of cit their complai Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Fersons at « distanco who wish tobe treatad by T backward because of inability will write to the doctor hie him to cr necy to vigit, him, I'a list of queati ines, counsel Wresont. of sducated and ex) ¢ i s in il large communities they thie specialtion, to excel in which they direct studion and practice. - De. W, Tustration of unj diska ting his g for the glory of his fellow men, Printer's ik i thi toreh he can’ best use to guide 'the weary aud sick one to the fountain of health. If this artilo f the country Tam confident I can give satisfaction, ~or. 19th and ierce Streets, Repairing don v WILLSOW’'S [ o Warks! - NEBRASKA. 1, Water and Ol Tanks, and do a g nd Country. Al work ech Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! Having had many years experiencoin the trade in different parta having the best shop and taols in the State. Shop J. M. WILSON Proprietor. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMES, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings' Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. AND SCHOOL BELLS. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH Corner 10th Farnam ‘St., Omaha Neb. WM. SN YDEx L T2 (irriages, Buggles Wagons AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1810 and 1320 Hamey trated Catalozue furnished froe upon appl xufluullfllu:,.)w. Btreet, } oMAHA' NEB‘ FRESHE OYSTERS Booth’s ‘Oval’ Brand AND D. D. MALLORY & C 0’S “DIAMOND” BRAND. Fresh Fish at Wholesale. D. B. BEEMER, Omaha o should be instrumental as & *TORCHLI H I st u ) onahill to guide suffering humanity ta318 La x, Colorado, It will answer the purposs it wis written, Address DR. HEN.Y WAGNER, P. 0. box 2389, or call wt 343 Larimer Streot Denver, Colo. 5&:«9‘ tho column headed “The Necessl.y for the for whic Heating and Baking BRFESTION IN Is only attained by using CHARTER OAK , Stoves and Ranges, {li WITH WIRE GAULE OVER DOORS ke four For sale by o MILTON ROGERS & SONE "5 OMAHA-