Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1883, Page 5

—r A s T'HE DAILY PEE-OMATIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1£83. CRAY'S SPECIFIC M :DICINE. TRADE MARK 115 wirai v, RADE MARK sif REMRDY. AR niailing eure for Seminal Weak- niess, Spermatorr haa, [mpotency, and " all Diseasor that follow as & of Selt. | " A S Al ry. Univer. BEFORE TAKING. | Lasaltude. Pain AFTER TARING nuhe ok, Dimn @ of Vision, Premature Ol Age, and many ot her dis \ses that lead to Insanity or Con- sumption and a Pre wture Grave. BEwanrs of advert ements to refund money, when druggists from whom the medicine is bought do Aot refund, but refer yo 1 to the manufacturers, and the roquirehenta are wuo | that they aro seldom, i/ ever, eomplied wuaranteo A wrial of one si saific will convince the most sk nerite. On account of coun erfeitem, we beve adopted the Yellow Wrapper; the mly genuine. &4 Vull particulars [ our pamphlet, which we de. siro 0 mond free by mul 0 evecy ane. £# The Sye. cific Mo licine 1s sokd by sl ists at §1 per pack Age, ¥ six packages fo %5, or be sent free by wiail on the recel;t of ¥e money, by addeessing THE GRAY MEDICINE U0, suffalo. N, Y. Sol in Omaha by C. ¥ Geim v 1mike -en NKw ORLRANS, August 1, 1883, TO THE PUBLIC! Investigate for Yourselves. Postmaster. Al Gresham having published » willtul and malicious falsehood in r to the char. acterof The Louisana State Lottery Compiy, the following facts are given to the puclic to prove his statement, that we are_engaged in & fraudulent bus iness, to be false and untru Amount of prizes paid by The Louisiana State Lot- tory Comyany from January 1, 1879, to present dates Paid to S uthern ¥ o8d Urleans, T. M Wescott, Manuge 1,760,800 Paid to Louisiana National Bank. Jos. I1. Oylest nt .. 463,900 Taid to Louisian Stite National Bank, 8. 1L Kennedy, President v 126,100 Paid to New Otleans National Bank, A Baldwin Presicent. . .......... 88,600 Paid to Jank, S, <hier.... 64,150 Paid to Citizens' Bank, E. L. Carrierc, Pros dent.. . 57,000 Paid to Germania Nat-onal Bank, Jules C.ssard, Presidunt . 9,000 Pald to Hibernin National Bank, Chas Palfr y. Cashier 47,000 Paid to Canal Bank, Fd. Toby, Cashier 18,160 Paid to Mutu 1 National Bank! Jos. Mitehel, Cashier. ......... Total paid as above....... Paid1n sume of under 81,00 at the various offices of the Company throughout the United States. .. Total patd for oll ..., 4,581,000 Far the truth of the xbove fa.ita we refer the public tothe officers of tho above nam:d_corporations, a'd for our loxality and standing to the Mayorand Officers of the City of No+ Orloans, to the S'atoauthoriticsol Touw'sian, and wlso to the U, 8. Otficials of Louisiana. We claiim to be 1 cal, honest snd correct in all our transactions, us much 80 a8 any business in the coun: try. Our stining isconceded by ali who will inves. tigate, and our stock has for years been 4 L at our Board' of Brokers, and owned by many of our best known and respected citizens. M. A. DAUPHIN President. £ CAPITAL PRIZE, $76,000. Tickets Only $0, Shares in Proportion. Vilh Louisiana State Lottery Companv ““We do hersby certify that we supervise the a rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company add in person manage and control the Drawing. themselves, and that the same are conducted witt honesty, fairness. and in good faith tovard ail pay ties and’ we awthorize the company to use this ces ificate, with fac-rimiles of our wignatures attachen n its advertisements Zw/é . CoxstigsioNra, Tncorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the legislatur tor educational and charitablo purposes—with o cap ital of 31,000, reserve fund of over 1 ad. popular vote fts franchis present state constitutin ). 1870, The ondy Loticry eoer noted on and eadorsed by the people of ani state 12 naver Scalew or Postpones. Its grand single number drawings taks place monthly. o A_SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOK TUNE. Ninth Grand Drawing, Class I. at New O Teans, TUESDAY, SEPL. 11, 188—160th Monthly niny o the was maile a adopted December 2d, A. Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, §75,000. 100,000 TICKFTS at. FIVE DOLLARS EACH. sfrac tions, in Fifths in Proportion. LISTOP PRI N8 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 1 do do 1 do do . 2 PRIZES OF 86000.. b do 2000 10 do 1000 20 do 500 100 do 200, 800 do 500 do 000 do 9 Approximation prizes of §750 974 do 600, 2 do do 250. 1967 Prizes, amounting to $265, 5 Application for rates to clubs should he made only to the office of the Company in Now Orleans For further information write clearly iving ful address, Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Regi t:rorl Lofters to NEW OXLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. Ordinary letters by Mall or Ex or M. A. DATPHIN A\ L] LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO B. Frank Moore. 127 Lla Salle Street. Chicago, (Formerly 819 and 212 Broadway, N, Y.) Bow Managor ot Chicagy Utioe. T whior appiy for information and tickets. 160th Monthly Drawing, + Tuesday, Sept. 11. First Capital Prize, 76,000, Tiokets 85 Sold b Fifths at 81 each. See tull scheme elsewhere, d wed&sat- NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST (O HASTINGS, NEB, Capital, - - $250.000. JAS. B. HEARTWELL, Prosident. -President. BSTER, Treasurer, ST, Calier. DIRECTORS: Guwald Oliver E. ¢, Webstor, Jas. B, Hoartwell, D. M. McElHinney.i First Mortgage Loans a Specialtv Bemuol Alexander, 4. L Clarke, Gic W Prast, This Company furnishos a permancnt home inebitu. tlor where school Bonds and other legally issued Mu- B cljual Securitios to Nehraska can be ncgotiated an e mowt wvoralilo terma. Loans made oni mproved all well sottled countios of the state through acal borresuondenta. a DERSON, | oA fesotar, raduate to 9 s | medicine. Oversixtosn g i Wyanotent! | sears {ractico—inelve Tn KANSAS CITY, 0. | Chicago, Authorlzed by the stato o tres © Chronic, Norvousand Private discascs, 4 Asthima, , Rheunyitism, Piles, Tape Worm, Urinary aud Skin Dis. cases, Seruing] Weakbss (uiicht loxses), Sexual Debility (ioss 1f sexual power), ete. Cures guaranteed or muney refunded. Charges low. Thousands of cases cured.” No injurious medi cines furnishod oyen to pationts ot & distance. Con: Sultation free and contidential call or write: age and experience are nportant. A BOOK for both sexes— lustrated - sud cigeulars of other things scut seale for two 8 cout staps. FREE MUSEUM £ medeod-w DR. ERNEST H. HOFFMANN, Physician & Surgeon OFFICE~1STH AND JACKSON 878, Rosidence, 15th Strect, over Heimrod & Dorman's #ore, near Jackson strevt. Roforvace—A 20 yoars' practical oxperience, OMAHA INDIAN LANDS. Letter From the Interior Department 1o Senator Manderson, No Proclamation for Settlement Until the Appraisement is Completed. In response to numerous inquiries made to him, Senator Manderson lately wrote to the interior department request- ing information in regard to the disposi- tion of the Omaha Indian lands, and re- ceived the following in reply, which we are permitted to publish: DEPARTVENT OF THE N on | GENERAL LAND OFF10 WAsHINGTON, D, C., August 14, 1883, § Hon, Cuas, F. MANDERSON, OMAHA, Str:—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 7th iust., asking when the Omaha Indian lands will be ofered for sale? What will be the course of sottlement and sale? In reply you are advised that the act of August 7, 1882, provides for the sale of the unallot- ed lauds lying west of the right of way granted by said Indians to the Sioux City & Nebraska railroad company. After the survey (if necessary) and ap- praisoment of these lands the secretary of the interior is authorized to ISSUE PROCLAMATION to the effect that the same are open for settlement, under such rules ay he may prescribe. At any time within one year after the date of such proclamation, each settler, occupying oy portion of said lahds, and having valuable improvements thereon, who is a citizen of the United States or who hus declared his intention to become such, shall be entitled to purchase, for cash, the lands so occupied and improved by him, not to exceed one hundred and sixty acres in_each case. The secretary may dispose of these lands on the FOLLOWING TERMS as to payments; that is to say, one-third to become payable one year from date of entry, one-third in two years and one- third in three years from said date, with interest at the rate of b per centum per annum; bat no portion of said land shall be sold at less than the appraised value thereof, and in no case at less than two dollars and fifty cents per acre. The commissioners provided for by the above act, have been appointed and are at prosent engaged in appraising these ands, but ['amn unable to say when their Iabors will be completed, and no action can be taken in the matter of issuing proclamation and instructions until the list of appraisement is received and ap- proved by the department. Very respectfully, L. Harrisoxn, Acting Commissioner. e ———— A Rope About Our Necks. A weak stomach or an enfeebled circulation i like a rope about our necks. We are strung up und unstrung alteruately Hll existanco bo- comes unbearable. Burdock 1 lood /. itters will arrest all this misery. Burdock 10wod_Litters Fm a boun to the sick, Let us rewember this uct, e ———— THE SUPREME COURT. The R. D. Silver Mandamus Suit Not Groanted—Other Matters, Lincoln Democrat, 23d inst, The state supreme court this morning, in the matter of the application for a writ of mandamus made by D. R. Silver, to restrain the board of public lands and buildings from giving the contract for the erection of the main body of the new capitol building to W. B. Stout, re- fused to grant tho same. Judge Lake delivered a short argument, stating that it was the opinion of the caurts that it had no power to in- terfere with the action of the board. This was the opinion of two members of the court, Judge Maxwell dissenting. The court this morning aflirmed the judgment of the lower courts and refused to grant a rehearing in the cases of Polin and Hart, who are under sentence of death for murder. Both will be hunged the same day, >ovember 9th, Polin at Plattsmouth and Hart at Grand Island. "The court adjourned this afternoon to October 9th, for the purpose of handing down decisions, — ked Wondors, “My daughter was very bad off on account of & eld and puin in her langs, Dr, Thomas' s clectrie il cured her in twenty-four hours. One of the boys cured ot sore throat. This medicine ?..“ worked wondersin ous ily.” Alvuh Pinckney, l.ake Mahopac, gaernain RO i o WEDDI_NG BELLS, W The Sclden-Hoye Nuptial Ceremonies. A very interesting event fook place at St. Mark's church at 3 p. m, Thursday afternoon, being the wedding ceremony of Charles Seclden and Amelia Hoye, daughter of the well kdown contractor, Mr. John Hoye. A pleasant and enjoyable reception was given in the evening at the residence of the bride, No. 1222 South 13th street, at which quite a lange assembly gathered and “tripped the light fantastic” to the stirring strains of music furnished by Messrs. Vamplo & Fox. Recurring to the details of the wed- ding, it may be mentioned that the bride's attendants were Misses Nora A. Lininger and Emmua Hoye, and the groomsmen Messrs, Frank Pugh and Al. Selden, Aniong the elegant presents received were the following: Elegant stand lamp, Mr. and Mrs. W, Mack; toilet set, Miss Amy Coyle; set silver knives, Mrs. Oscar Brown and son; silver butter dish, Henry Dietzen; set silver forks and chamber set, South Omaha social club; set of mats, Mrs, J. W. Morrison; hanging lamp, Mrs, 8. M. Swoboda; bureau, Mr, and Mrs, Selden; reclinining chair, Mr. S M. Hoge; wash bowl and pitcher, Miss Cayle; set of towels, Mrs Dr. Gray; set of uidies, Mrg, Scdlen. The wedding was & most delightful and auspicious one and Tie Bee juins with many friends in wishing the happy couple long life and prosperity. o ——— WHITE--CRAIG, A Marriage in North Omaha Which Occur ed Wednesday, Tho marris of Mr. J. A. White to Miss Laura Craig took place Wednesday evening, August 24th. The marriage ceremony was performed at the Holy Family church, after which the bridal &lfly regnired to the groom's residence. . J. Gannon acted as groomsman, and Mias Lou Krenzer as brideamaid. At the e dence a collation was apread for the company, friends of the bride and groom, who partook heartily of the same. and the evening was apent in congratulations to the huppy couple. _Mr. White is an employe in thie Union Pacific ear shops, where he has made many friends, and Miss Craig i well knows in the north part of the city, where she has resided for a number of years. The presents were costly and nu merous, and seemed to_have been select od with great care Weo wish the happy a pleasant journey through life. —— *Among the most efticacious of reme dial agents are the medical preparations from the laboratory of Mrs. Lydia E Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, ———— GAS IS “ESOAPING." And It Is Hoped That a Communica- Ma, Stop It Editor of the Bee., If you are good at answering conun- drums please inform your readors why it is that the gas lamps at the corner of Cass and Daveuport streets, on Sixteenth, (Jefferson Square) are never lighted. Does the gas company draw pay for these two lamps that have not been lit a half a dozen times this summer? And why isit the councilman from this part of the city never notices this wilful neglect on the part of the gas company to fill its contract with the city? Now that 16th street is torn up and in a very dangerous condition, people who are compelled to go north on that street, want all the light they can get these dark nights, especially if the city pays for light. Suppose a serious accident should occur to a person’ passing on that strect of a dark and slippery night, and no lights from the zas works, who would be responsible for the damages, the city or the gns company? Gas is “‘eseaping” somuwlhere, and we hope this item may stop the *leak.” SIXTERNTH STREET RESIDENT. —— Une «f oue A Goopn 1 TMENT. prominent business wen said to us the other duy: *‘In_the spring my wife got all run down and could not eat anything; passing your store I saw a pile of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the window, and I got a bottle. After she had taken it a week she had a rousing appetite, and did her everything. She took three bottles, and it the best three dollars I ever in- vested. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. e i BOUND TO LINCOLN. The J. M. Thurston Hose Company Roster of Men. On next Tuesday the members of the J. M. Thurston hose company, who have been in practice for several weeks past with their cart, will goto Lincoln, to tahe part in the fir men's tournament. They take with them the running cart which has done such good service in winning the chumpionship of Towa, and which they have been using on Douglas strect, They will have another run-up Douglas to-mor- row evening. The following are members of the team who will run: Wm. Webb, Wm, Coots, Jobn Curry, Sammel Crowley, John Roach, James Traynor, Patrick Norman, John Lacy, Georgs Kott, Tim Collins C. Pentzel, Jos, Donnelly, George M. Steele, Chas. A. Salter, Jus. Vanderford, Tony Herold, John Simpson, Jas. Cor mick, Wm. Kott, Jas. Houck, George s evening a grand ball is to be given »unse’s hall by the hose company, the Omaha Musical Union orchestra be- ing in attendance. Tickets admitting gentlemen and ladies are one dollar. e —— Real Estate Transfers, T'he following deeds were filed for rec- cord in the county clerk’s office August 23, reported for Tue Bee by Ames’ real estate agency: John H. Evans to Thos. W. Read, w. d., part of lots 13 and 14, Oak Knoll, $200. . Ezra Millard and wife to Timothy W. White, w. d., part lot 12, Millard & Cald- well's add., $1,450. Albert H. Sander and wife to Joseph Neville, part sec. 16-15-13, $800, James M. Parker and wife to Geo. T. Noyce, w. d., w. } sw. }22-16-12, 80 acres, 81,600, Isaac 8. Hascall and , to Gustave Splitt wd.. part sw. 8. e, 34-15-13, §500. Juo. 1. Redick and wife to Andrew Riley wd., sub. J. 1. Redick add., lot 3, blk 5, §12560. Wm, C. B. Allen to Pries Brothers wd., lot 7, in Allens, sub, of lot b, of Ragans Add., $375 John M. Williams and wife to W, C. B. Allen, w d, s 4 nw } and n } of n'} of n o }of 8w }see19, 16, 10,50 acres, $200. Boggs & Hill to Louisa A. Barlow, w d, lots 16 and 16 in block 3, Arbor Place, $450. 4 Leroy L. Work to Geo, P. Thompson, lot b block 3, Hanscom Place, $200. Detxer L. Thomas and wife to Geo, P, Thompson, w d lot 8, block 3, Hansr cow Place, $750, George Gardiner and wife to Richard Lyons, wd o} lot 6, block 198, Omaha, $450, Richard and Michaol Lyons to Anna Meilhede, w d ¢ 4 lot b, block 198, Oma- ha, $1,350. The oldest tree now allve in Hartford s be- lioved to be over 300 years old, is 24 fest in circumference at the base and is hallo L is a sycamore, TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWLELS DISORDERED LIVER, and MALAmA. From theso sources arisc we fourths of the diseases of the human race These ymploms indicato their existence : Loss of ppetite, Bowels costive, Sick Head cho, fullnoess after oatls aversion to rxertion of body er mi) Eructation \f food, Erritabllity of temper, Low <pirits, A feeling of having neglected ane duty, Dizzio Fluttering at the 3 bofor ! ighly col= y CONSTIP, N, and de. 4 tho usc of a romedy thut aets direot) tho Liver, AsaLivermedicino TUTT S Lavo no equal. Their actionon the Kidnoysund Skini8also prompt; removing A dmpuritics throngh theso throo ¢ seave engers of the system,” producing appe. t ound digestion, regular stools, a clear 1avigorousbody. TUTT'S PILLS w no nisoa oF griping nor interiere 1 Quily work ind Ar6 & perfect ANTIDOTE TO IW Bl Wwhere, 2i%c. 4 TUTTS HAIR DYE, 41 Murr. ¥ HAIR OR w‘l‘usnu; clunlngsld stently to a GLOSY BLACK by o single ap. plication of this DYk, Bold by Drigeiste, Or gent by express on veceipt of §1. Offico, 44 Murriy Btreet, New York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE, THE GARFIELD MONUMENT, Laying the Corner Stone of the Memo- Tial Shaft at the Golden Gate, A Magnificent and Impressive Scene ~Seven Thousand In Line, Sax Fraxcisco, August 24 —The cor ner atone of the Gartield monument was inid to-duy. The procession was divided into four divisions, comprising Unitea States troops, National Guards of Cali fornia, Grand Army of the Republic, Knights Templar and members of Cali- fornia Musonic lodges. Over 8,000 were iu line, the largest procession ever wit- nessed on the Pacific coust. It extended e mile and a half, oceuping an hour and three-quarters in using. - The day being a public holiday visit- ors from inteior tow, were wreater than on any day duting the week. Uhe streets along the line f rocossion was jammed for w nuber of miles, The scene presented in the pack was a magni- ticent one. On three sides the surround ing hills were covered with u dense wa 8 of spectators. On the other the Pacitic ocenn. The valley betwoen was oceupied by glittering uniforms, As the proces sion arvived, the members drew up inthe form of a circle around the base of the monuwent, close to which the graud stand was erected for the Grand Masonic officers, whose privilege it was to per- form the ceiemony of laying the corner- stone, When all had fallon into place, er was offored by the venerl chap: lain, followed by a Muonic ode, chanted by all present. Hon. Horace Davis, ex-member of congress, in a short apecch, invited the Grand Master of California Masons to lay the corner stone of the monument to the second martyred president of the United Statoes, casket itaining the gold, silver and nickel coinage of the present year, together with a printed account of the assault, and the obsequies of President Garfield were deposited within the stone, after which the Graud Master, pouring in the corn and wine aud oil, and tapping the stone, pronounced it well and traly luid. An oration on Garfield’s life and services, followed by a benediction, closed the vices of the: day, Salutes weie f from the forts on the signal of the t nation of the ceremony. —— The Cut-Throat Pool. CH1cAGO, August 24. — Published asser- tions aie made here that the east and - west bound freight rates are beinyg freely and openly cut. It is specifically stated that u rebate of 10 cents per hundred pounds is being offered grain shippers from western points, and that & rebate of 30 cents per hundred is being allowed on butterine It is also mti ed that the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western road is culting west bound rates, aud un in- stance is given of tea shipments where a shaving of 30 cents per hundred had been allowed between New York and Chicago. It is further declared that Joint Agent Moore las gmne to New York to consult Comuissioner Fink on the situation. — Fal Womei Zanesviue, O., August 24.—Shortly after widnight last night the superin- tendent’ of the county infirmary found Lottie and Ewily Littletield, sisters, who had been admitted the day before, on the ground beneath their window, the first naed dend, the other perhaps fatally injured. They had attemptel to escape hy means of a rope made of bed clothing, but could not hold fast aud feel thirty feet. It is said the women have been in good circumstances fill recently, and when the only remnining relative refused to care for them, they had to be seut to the infirmary. — Successful Suit Against the W. U, New York, August 24.—On July 26 Thomas Marvin, manufacturer of straw hats, presented two dispatches for Oil City at the office of the Western Uniou Telegraph company. The receiving clerk vefused to tako the dispatches unlens Marvin agreed to send them *‘subject to, delay.” Marvin brought suit against the compuny for $200 dumages in the first district court The case was. tried, and Justice Angel to-day rendered a decision in favor of the plaintitt. He held, how- ever, that the refusal of the two dis- patches was one act, and gave judgment for $100 with costs. e Marine Disasters. WasniNGToN, August 24.—The super- vising inspector general of steam vessels reports that during the fiscal year ending Juue 30, 1883, the to.al number of acci dents resulting in logs of life was 34, of which 12 were from explosion, b from fire, 11 from collisions. Total loss of lives by accident from various causes dur- ing the year, 284, of which () were from explosions, 82 collisions, 45 from fires, 50 from wrecks, 38 accidental drowing. As compared with 1882, the loss of life during the past year was greater than the year by 12. —— The Overland Pool, MinNEAPOLIS, August 24.—A meeting of the Northwestern Traflic ussociation was held here to-day, with a full attend- ance of members, It was ducided to ad? mit the Northern Pacific railroad to the pool,giving them the same rate privileges and divisions as are now accorded to the Union Pacific. The Northern Pacific rates to Portland will ba on the same basis as the Union Pacific rates to San Fran- cisco, both from Ghicago e Running Do Texas Steers, Cuicado, August 24.—Two patrol wagous, a dozen policemen and about five hundred boys attempted to run down a wild Texas steer which had escaped from the stock yards to the open prairie south of the city this afternoon, Two were recaptured but the third overturned & buggy containing three persons and made & mad rush for a little child, which, however, had a miraculous escape, and created other havoc before it was finally shot by a policemen —— Pounded in a Mash Tub, New York, August 24.—Andrew Sanger and Carl Swin, Workmen in Huopfel's brewery, to-day entered a large mash tub to do some work., - Ignorant of their presence there the engincer set the machinery in motion and the lifo was literally pounded out of Sanger. Stein was eaught under the machinery and severely injured, but was taken out alive and sent to the hospital. A Kidn Wort, Bosron, August 24.—Prof. Swift, of Rochester, who announced the discover; of the new comet, telegraphs to Harvard observatory that it is not & comet, but a nebula, The Custer Buiohers on #xhibiion Des Moives, August 24.—The Sioux war chiefs who were concerned in the Custer massacre—Sitting Bull, “Rain in MARRY RI R, Thinis very good advice, girls, if you get & healthy AN with the cash, hut if you secure a previeh, ner. s, dywpe; tie felow you are cerrainty in hard Lick, 't what gool I8 he excopt to wear v life out with s grumblings and Ismentations? Give us the mar vith sound stomach, and & pleasant ward for ull. We would take him it hehadn't a dollar were we look ng for a hushand Just now. Health i« better thane| iches, you may dejend. However, if you have the 1 Tuck to own an'inv ulid hushand make the most of it Weoan suggest to you s means of heljing him out. Burdock Blood Betters, for the man with dys pepeln for the man who s hilious, for man who i lebilitated, or for the man with an enteehle 1 cirev Iation, are better than a g ld mine. And remomber, Kirls, this w lendi | medicine 1n just as good ter the Opposite sex; for & wiur stomach, foran imj ure breath And for nerv iumess we most heartily recommend it Burdock Blosd Bitters are uncxcelled in - thelr spec- ialties. Mr. R Gilba, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes; “Hearing your Burdock Blood Bitters favorably spiken of, | was niduced to wat h their effects, and find that in chronio diseases of ghe blood, liver and ki bitrers have been signally ms bave used the of the | ing fr ey, you \ed with success. | 1 with best results, for torpidity i the case of a friend of mine sufter was marvelous. the Tace," Crow King, Gall and others. with an interpreter—will be at the Towa state fair, to be held hore from August 31 to September 8. The interior depart ment at Washington has issued the necos- sary orders, and transportation is ar- ranged, B— Collistion of Trains, Lovtsvinte, Ky., August 24.—This morning o passenger train on the Louis. ville & Nushville road, near Lobanon, collided with o freight teain. The pa senger engine recoiled from the shoc escoping the tender and baggage \ passengers woro injured The en. ineer, Clarence B, Gifford, was crushed and will die; Fireman Kidd was serious- ly injured. ——— TELEGRAPH NOT) Wilson's geain elovator at Gibson, T1l., con- taining 5,000 bushels of corn and 2,000 bishels of oats, together with the Wabnsh rallway freight and passengor dopot burned. Lows, £10,000. The grain was insured. A diver went down to the sunken yacht at Heon and Chickens reof and read the name ystery” on the stern. A note hook be- & to Rupert Sar 0 1t was recovered. A Stevens Point (Wis.) special says: *J. A Reilly, & notorfous resort, was shot and killed last night by unknown parties whilo in juil under arrest for assauleing youni man Who visited his bugnio the nighc previous. Reilly was arrested ‘The Singer block, corner of Wells and Wa- ter streots, Milwaukeo, owned by ex-Governor Laudington, was damaged by fire last night to the extent of $30.000. The twenty mile bicycle race at Washington was won by . W. Hiugham, of England. There were five starters, ‘The family of Wiillism Ludder, of Winsted, Minu., on Wednesday lust, partook of cheese covked ina brass kettle. All were poisoned. o have since died, and the others ure not expected to recover, —— Paddy Ryan, the Bruoiser, Crrcaco, August 24.—Paddy Ryan, who it was rumored had been concerned in the shooting affray last night, put an appearance to-day and denied having been concerned in any altereation, He <ays he was in company with friends dur- ing the night, but he certainly was kept 80 close that detectives and reporters could not locate him. —— tocks, Nrw Beororn, Mass., August 24, The friends of Joseph M. Bartlett, of the vacht, Mystery, after conversation with Captain Andrew Snow, who saw a ma on one of the hen and chicken rocks on the 12th inst,, are confident the man snve & Masonic sign, and he must have heen Bartlett, who was the only Freema- son in the Mystery jart e ——— A Railronder Retires, CuicaGo, August 24, — Assistant gen- eral freight acent, A. McCormie, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- rond, resigns after twenty-three years continuous service, to engage in commer- cial business, and will be succeeded by C. L. Rismg, commercial agent of the Wabash road, with headquarters in this city. otulous Sorts, Land every e oy Discases of th y wnd econonieally ITIS AFACT. Hundreds of ltrers in our possession (copies of which may be |ad by return wall) are - ur authority o the w-sertion thal 8K i, Seal,, and Blo d Humors whott er Scio ulous Inberited, or Contagious NOW be p rmanently cured by (uticura the new Blood Furifier. internully, and C' uticurn Soap, the great S<in Cures and Beautifivrs, external y, in one hulf the tine and at once half th oxpense of any otherseason, ~ IHAVE BEEN IS THE TIME [ Nl]w TO CURE SKINDISEASES| EXTU X, VAPOR COOK STOVE | The Ploneer and only Vapor Uook Stove that h #00d the tomt of years and given entire and,, perfe atiafaction. Over 100,000 Now in Use! New Patent Hull Oven. Patent removable and nterchangeable Jet Orifioe ondoring our burnor indestructiblo. New Onn Valvs Rurner on two New Stovea. New Safety Reservolr, For summer use thess Moves are ell\lllpinub‘l Fur terma to agents. price list an | catalogue, Address HULL VAPOR STOVE C0., 160 9% A mba Sm wim Mavalanh i rendering the hysical functions rogular and wetive kewps the ystom i good wo'Kiing order And protects it - against disease. For constipation, dyspe “dn and fliver com plaint, nervousness, ddney and eh matic allmonts, it is {xvaluable, and it afforduasure against mala ers, besides remov. STOMACH ing all traces of such dinease from the sys: tem. For sale by all Druggists and Deal* nAmae.eol ors generally. = THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Han long been aeknowledged and more #o at this than any other. The vast fiold of medical sclence ever Increasing, and fts numerous hranches are brought neater and nearer to perfection, and w0 wne man ean ny longer grasp them alk Hence the necessity for dividing the labor. And it i true be Il doubt that disease, affecting the gen- to-u friary organs neel special study more than afy- thing elve, if we would understand and know how, treat them properly. DR H. WAGNER is fully awate that there are many physicians, and some sensible_people, who wilk condemn him for naking this class of discases awpo- clalty, but he b ha, py to knov that with most_per- sons of refinement and intelligence a mere enll o viewiataken of the mubject, and Shat the physio, ian who devotes himselt to relieving the afti ted and saving them fro n worse than death, i noless & phi- Ianthropist and benefactor to his race than the sue- geon or phywician who by close apulication excels in any other branch of his profe sion. Aud fortunatel for human ty, the day i dawning when the false phi- ianthrophy ‘that condemned the vietims of folly or crime, ke the lepers under the Jewish law, to die uncared for has jassed away. A Few Reasons Why you shon try the celobrated Dr. H. Wagner'ss methods of cure: . 1. “Dr. B Wagner is o natural physic i The Greatest Living 2. “Few ean excel you as a doctor. Di. 3, MATTIEWS. The afflicted find ready relict in your pres= SINMA. i o regular graduate frome York city; has had viry ex- tensh all by o remedies for pri- } 2'1!15 7 f Acfi)nzrzggtzon IVORLD, Mrs.S. A.Allen's IWORLD'S 1S PERFECTION? Publioc Bonofnotress, Mm. &, A ALLEN L jus Ly carned this titla, and Ciousands are this day rejoiemng ~ver a fine head of hair produced by unequaled preparatidn for restor- vijorating, and beautifying the Har 1ler World's Huir Restorer Iy cleanses the scalp, removing ndruff, and arresth the fall; the n,if ray, s changed to its natural color, saviag it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. COMPLIMENTARY. “ My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not y hairleft. T am sat- isfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the seeretions. My hair ceases 1o fall, which is cer- tainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of be- coming bald.” This the testimony of all who Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. L " That is the Oy o Lyt thei- gray hair esiored to ita natural clor, urd their bald spot covered i, after wing one botte of Mus. 5. A ALuen's WorLo's Hatk Ttis nota dye. $CoMPOUNDED NITHMINERAL WATER. ST REMEDY IN THE W(‘)flln FOR Y un:ufigfls,hh;. 3 il Mkl 15 (1 CONSTIPATIO 1L LIOUSNESS; " KIDNEY' cOMPLAINT, LUNG .DISEASES, DISHASES, Anp = EDENTARY Connocted with the drig busiiess for twenty and have handle | every biwod purifier and of any e« nseque co for the nt of Bl wod, » and eal,, Divcases, and un ngly way that no wom of romedics ever dovi-od or compounded s complerely and thoroughls eradicates the diseases for which th y are intonided as the « Keme lies. Many remar able cures have come knowlo lye wnd 1 feel wafe in wairanting satisfaction if directions are followed, Druggiat. Hollisto! Mus, IMPURE BLOOD ILER"& CO:, PROPRIETORS AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS, OMAHA, NEB, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Blood Pu s lim awo gering from the blood and " il thus remove the cause, ticura the great 8.in Cure, allays Itehing and Inflamation, clears the Skin and Seal i, healy Ul wrwand Sorvw, restores the Com, lexion, Cuticura Hoap, an exquirito Shin Beautifier, s indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, and for r ugh, cha ped or whin, black heads, Ul itohes, aod baby himors, y infulliblo Hlood Puri cura, 60 cent PUTTE ¢ DitUG sanford's kadlou Oure Tonny the il | wrage of Vi, rowtoRen b Ghanbe , wnd hearing whonn Mected, frees the headl, t and bronehial tubes o of offenuis e matter, swectens wnd pirifies the brea h, stops the cough and arrests the proress of Catar b ¢ wisrds Consutption. Com Jete Trestout, with Innuler, #1. Ask for Sanford’ liadionl Cure. 3y TRAL BEFORE — AND — AFTER Electric Appllances are sent on 30 Day’ Trlal, Y0 MEN ONLY, YOUNO OR OLD, ring from i ACK 6 DEBILIT Cauks. Bpoody OF HEALTH. Y 100K and MANMOOD (104 MANTKED. randost discovury of the Ninuicentis Contury, o for T1lustrated Pamphiet froe. Address rginia City Chronicle. ¥ valids flock to see him.,"—San long experience as a wpecialist. 0 very successful.”"—Rocky Moun~ should render b tain Nows, Plain Facts Plainly S8poken. ne {me discussion of the secret vice was én- vided by the professi s a0 would hardly mention it. physician is of a different o, iuion iU is his duty—disagreeable though it may be-—to handle this matter without gloves and 5, eak | lainly ahout 1t parents and guardians will thank him I he results ling this destru merly not un o, oF ot yroj erly extimated; and no mportance belng attached to s subjoct which by ita nature does not Invite close investigation, it was willingly ignored hool; older_comyanions throw be responsible for it, or it may acquited through acvident. The excitement onee ex- fenced, the practice will bo repeated again and din, until at last the habit becomes firm and com- tim, Mental and nervous af- the primary results of self-abuse. Among the Injuriows effocta may be_ mentioned laxsl- tude, dejection or frran fbility of temper and genoral debility.” The boy seeks seclusion, and rarely joins in the wports of hix companions. 1f he be a young man he will be little fund in company with the other sex, and I troubled with exceeding and annoylng bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissiony and erutions on the face, ete., are also prominent sym tom 1t the practice is violently disturbances take | lace, ° G heart, or e, lleptic convuisions, the sufferer may fall into a comylef A relievos him. contracted by the y..ngfi risted in, more serions palpitation of the experienced, and state of idi.cy be- practice, I ‘make every vou fail, if your nervous lattered, and e on, take wom nin your effort. Having freed . Twould further counsel you to go ¢ it is o great some time, £ ) 10 this fascinating twithout suffering from its mie future time. ‘I he number inca aciated to flll the duties. and in most thingy can he hal ha rogu of wu h cas bo traced to the yctice of self-abuse, which had been abandoned yoars ago Indeed, a few months' practice of this habit s sufficient to induce s, ermatorrhas in Iater years,and | havo many of such cases under treat- wentat the present day, £ Young Men Who may be suffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretions will do well to avail themselves of thin, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- fering humanity, Dr, Waoxkw will guaiuntee to for- feit 8600 for every case of seminal weakness or jriynte disease of any Kind and character which he under- takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There aro many at the age of 30 to 60 who are troubled with to frequent. evacuations of the blad- Cor, ften accomyanied by aslight smarting or burn- I wenmation, wid a weakening of the system in & man ner the | atient cannot secount for — On examin- ing the utinary de osits ropy sedfnent will often be found, and somot (mes small | articles of albumen wilk wpy ear, or the color will be of thin milklsh hue, again ch anging to a dark and torpid o, earance. There are Ty miony men who die of this dificulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of se W news, e W. will guarantee w j erfeot cure in all cuses and o healthy restoration of ' the genito-urinary or- g, Consultation free. vice, #5, Al communicatic Henry Wagner, | The Young Man's wner, Price, 81 Thorough examination and ad- s should bo addressed, Dr. Henry 9, Denser, Colorado ocket. Coniyanion, by Dr. B worth its welght in gold to youug. men. Sent by mail to auy address. Let Your Light Shine. Dr. W Colo,, know v, the celobrated specialist, of Detfver, Larlmer strect, believes in lutting the worki ing for thowsands of ‘reatment for 10wt munhood s tority will bloss. Ten er the United States cured, i jroof |.osi ive that hedoes wes of these discaces. Il afllicteds sexual discases of overy kind will e ot friond, od his advertisement i ur city papors, and call on him for adyice, a8 we: you Wil corfoborate us in syl lie ls the suf= forer's true friond. ~ Kocky Mounrain News. thousand testing from those he | the Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, o in aclence, the specialists are the MANHOOD RESTORED, A victim of eaty mprudence,causine norsous debil ity, IONIIIINI; loca, .‘tla-. b dV lll‘ |r|ixl.l in ve X “Y Known remedy has discovered ¢ &mplo moans of sol(- i, which 1 wil nend IFRIEE L0 b follow-sufforers. Address, J. I REEVES, & Chatham 5t., New York. $200 A YEAR CAN BE SAVED IN THE LIVING EXPENSES OF THE FAMILY sy the use of Rux MAoxts, The Humiston Food Pre- wrvative. 1t prosorves Meat, Fish, Milk, Cream, Eggs, wid il kinds of Animal Food frosh and sweot for voeks, evon in the hottest weather. Thix can be woved the testimonials of hundreds who have tried t. You can prove it for yoursclf for 50 conts. You Vill find that this iswn siticle which will save you & creat doad of money. 40 SOURED MILL, NO SPOILED MEAT. O STALE FOGS 16 will koop them fresn and EWect tor many uaye wid does not hmpart the slightedt forclgn tusto to the articlos treatod. 1t Is o sim, lo lu oporation that ‘e an follow the directi is as harmless as “alt aud costa only @ fraction of ‘s cent to a paund of neat, flah, butter or cheese or o & quart of milk, s fs o humbugs it is ondorsed by such men o freal. Sam'l W. Johnson of Yale Colloge. Sold by Aruggints and grocers, Bample pounds sent pre-paid iy WAl OF CXpECAS (WA Wo prefer) on receipt of price Namic your expross office, Viandine brand for meat Oocun ' Wave (or fish and sea food; Enow Flake for milk, butter ad chooss; Anti-Forment, Auti Fly and Auti'Mold, 00c. perlb. esch, Pearl for creaim; Quuen for o, aid Aqua-Vitas for fuid extracy, ¥ yor 1o enc THE HUMISTON FOOD PRESERVING €0., 100 ko wli 72 Kilby 8t. Boston, Mass, M ANHOOD —Positively Kestored in from two to 10 V] “days by Mexican Vegetable Confection For particulary address Han Moteo Modical Co. ¥, 0. Box, WL, Bt Louls Mo, ewlm ones who always comes to the front and » complish reat results, 1 his romark 1s espocially applicatie to to e, H. Wagner, of this city, 'He stands at the top of hix profession, and the curos he Imumu for the unfortunate would seem wonderful if not [b’t)&-l viewed in the light of sclentific u'l\"lwmunh. o ‘ endorsed by the most eminent of the medical facu ty. His oftice at 43 Laramir stroet, where he will speedic i1y effecta cure for the suffering of either sex, no mag- ter how comylicated thelr complaint.— Pomeroym Demacrat. Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Persons at & distance who wish tobe treated by Dr. Wasgner sead ot feol backwnrd bocuuio of Inability to visit him. 11 they will write. to the doctor he list of questions which enables him to send ies, counsel and advice to thousands he s He has patients i every city, town and rado, ws well as - wllover " the United New bis address n his advertisement, —Den- States, ver Tribune. Shall We Reform ? Specific remedios for all diseases is the theory and practi e st present of vducated and ex) erlenced A i all large communities they have ¢ wpecidtios, to e which they direct their st fos nd practice Wagnier is & su cosstul il- Tustrat unyrecede Pt w3 s WOl 1o need will il s wecon, lishe | and suo- person of Br. Wagner, Nov o is highly recoummended by the profosion at home widl aboard. — Fomeroy's AL Bigotry and fguorance must give way to P il 1ho wise physivian belie: us i lesting his. Light whine for whe glory of his fellow wen, Frinter’s. ik §a the toreh ho can’ best wio to gulde 'the weary aud sick one to the fountein of healh, 1 this arth lo shoull be instrumental as & “TORCHEL W seb up~ onahill L guide sulfwringshumanity to 813 Larimes sirest, Denver, Colorado, it will answer the purpose for whiich it wis written, DK. HENKY W. ;‘('nx 2380, or eall nmhmfin.aa‘ 10w person alicate of dise o Denver, mwwmmm'w Necossity for the - . » g 1 i