Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1883, Page 5

4 } \ { +ital of §1,000,000 T'HE DAILY BEE-OMAHA, FeA PENA an WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1883, . s e att—t - Hostetter's Stom ach Ritters, by in creasin s vital power, CELEBRATED and_rendering the tunctions physical kouu wo kil and constipation, dyspej «in and iver com niatic ailuents, it i invaluable, and it uitst nmlarial tev. are hesides rémov. Ing all traces of such disease from the sy totn. For sale by ull BIfTeRS = gener:lly. A 0d QREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. Cures puSicats Debillty GRNTAL LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR, S wrmatorr hasa, ete., when all other reme d dies' fail. A eure ywaranteed 1.60 a bottle, large bottle, four times the quantity, By ox press to any address. Sold by all drugyists. ENGLISH MED CAL INSTITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Olive Streot, St Louis, Mo, 11 Have wold Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorati for years. Every customer speaks highly of it v # uaa romedy of true mo G, FL GooDuAY, Dr VIS Omaha Feb, 1 1843, NKw ORLEAXS, August 1, 18 TO THE PUBLIC! Investigate for Yourselves. Postmaster-( 1 Gresham having published willtul and minlici-us falschood in regard to the char. acterof The Louisiana State Lottery Company, the tollowing facts aro tothe pullic to prove his statement, thit we ure engaged in a fraudulent buy. iness, to be false and untrie Amount of prizes paut by The Louisiana State Lot- tery Company from Junuary 1, 1579, to present dato: Paid to Southern Express Co,, Now Orleans, T. M. Wescott, wer o e 81,300,800 Paid to Louisiana Nutional Bank. t lent L. 468,000 ational Bank, \President. . 125,100 N i 88,650 Paid to Union 8. Charlar 64,450 57,000 37,000 L. 87,000 Toby, Cashior 18,160 Paid to Mutu 1 National Bank, Jos. Mitchiel, Cashier 8,200 Total paid as above........... 259,050 Paid in xums of under $1,040 &t the various offices of the Company throughout the United Scates "Total paid for «11 . weveianeas . 84,881,000 Far the truth of the above fa.it we refor the public tothe officers of the abovo numed corporations, «d for our lexality and standing to the Mayorand Officers of ths City of Ne s Orleans, to the S'ate authoritivs of Lou'sinna, and ulso to the U, 8. Officials of Luuisiana. ‘We clai 0 be 1 gal. honest snd correct in all our Aransuctions, us much 50 as any business in the coun- Ary. Ourstanding is conceded by ali who will inves tigate, and our stock has for years been s ldat our Board' of Brokers, and owne by many of our best known and respected citiz M. A. DAUPHIN, President. £ CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. Tickets Only 85, Shares in Proportion. Lousiaia State Lottery Company “We dn heraby certify that we supervixe the a1 wangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua: Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company add in perion manage and control the Drawing: Lhemselves, anil that the same are conducted with Aoneaty, fairness. and in good faith toward ad par ties and we autiiorize the compuny to use thix cer tijicate, vith fac-ximiles of our signatures attached 4n its ddvertisements COMMIBBIONTIRS, Tncorporated in 1865 for years by the legislaturs tor educativnal and ch: blé purposes —with a cap to which . reserve fund of over 550,000 has since heen added. By an overwhelming popular voto ita tranchim was made a part of the present state constitution adopted December 2d, A, D, 1879, The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by 2ha people of anu sate 1 never Scales or Postpones. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE. Ninth Grand Drawing, Class I, at New Ox doaun, 'TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1583—160th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, #76,000. 100,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. frac: tlons, in Fifthy in Proportion. LIST OF PRIES, | MRS 1 CAPITAL PRI 5,08 1 do do 25,000 1 do do . 10,00 2 PRIZES OF $6000. 5 do 2000 10 do 1000, 20 do 500, 100 do 200 30 do 100 500 do 50 1000 do 2 25,00 APPROXIM \TION PRIZKS. 9 Approximation prizes of §750 9 do do 500 do 250...... 1967 Prios, amounting to. . L. 8265,600 Application for rates to clubs should he made only 4c.the ofice of the Company I Now Orleans. For further uformation write cloarly giving ful address, Make P. 0, Money Orders paysble and addross Regirtorod Lett NEW ONLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orlear Or linary lotters by Mail or Expross to M' A. DAUPHIN, or M A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. 807 Soventh t., Wi 9 do Perfect substitute for Mother's Tfl"m?ll%fi ‘most nourishing diet for invalids and wursing mothers. Commended I Physicians T all climates, _Sold by all druggista. 16 cent. T, METCALF & CO. tral Whart Keepw y Bond for the pamphlet. tukth-20t 41 LS.L. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, 819 and 212 Broadway, N. ¥.) Shicago Otioo. To whom apply for y (Former; Now Manager ot informati. 1 and tickets, 160th Monf Drawing, Tuesday, Sept. 11, First Capital Prize, §75,000, Tickets #5. Sold io Rifths at §1 cach. Ses full scheme clsewhere. d wod&sat-w-hw NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO HASTINGS, NEB. Capital, - - $250,000. JAB. B. HEARTW| President. LAIKE, Vice-President. 15 i, Trowsurer. VEBSTER, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Owwald Oliver E. C. Webster, Jun B. Hoartwell, D. M. MoEliliuney.| Tirst Mortgage Loans a Speocialty Damuel Alexander, AL Clarke, i H Prath, This @ampany furaishes & permanent home nstite- #c witerw achaol Bonds and other logally isswed Mu- wipal Becurities to Nebraska can bo negotisted = + 7 b all well settied countios of the state 0] ORIT ey oinlonte amost wvorable terms Loans made oni pomaible ecal o ———r o order rotects it against disease. For plalnt, nervousness, affordsasure defence QUIET LITTLE AFFAIR. A Reporter Endeavors to Learn Some: thing of the Democratic Con- vention, But Cannot Find a Man Who Knows Anything About Tt, The morning papers announced, to ererybody's surprise, that democratic pri- marieshad beenheld Monday evening, and 80 a reporter of Tue Bee asked some of the men who had been olected delegates to the county yesterday what they intended to do. Some had convention, not even yot learned that they were del- egates. Others said it was a “great sur- prise “What are you going to meet for!” the reporter asked AN INTELLIGENT DEMOURAT in his office yesterday morning, “Really don’t know,” he said; “b'lieve there's something or other to be done about a supreme judge—but can't say.” “TIl assist you,” said a cynical repub- lican who happened to be sitting in the office, “‘the democrats are going to meet to promote their own interests and to encourage certain hopes sonly to be blasted The delegate did not attempt to reply. “Did you actually hold primarics?” in- quired the reporter. this ward we polled HUNDRED AND SE “Three men put ‘em all in,” suggested the republican.” *‘No, they didn't,” said the delegate, getting hot. ““Why, in the First ward, there were 147 votes cast.” Felix Slaven cast those, didn't he?” put in the republican. The delegate stopped long enough to bounce his termentor, and then he con- tinued: “Why, I believe that they're going to put up N VOTES." JUDGE SAVAGE for supreme_judge, but as to' regents of the umversity, I guess nobody has yet been talked of. “How woald Woolworth do?” “First rate if he would take it,” said the delegate, ‘‘but he wouldn't.” “What you want for regent is a hard- shell Baptist with very liberal princi- ples,” said the unsubdued republican, as he stuck his head through the door. In the rush that followed, we lost sight of this delegate, and no other delegate knew a single thing about anything. ——— SULLIVAN'S STRIKE. An Omaha Mechanic Finds Himself in Luck. Mr. E. J. Sullivan is a well known and industrious mechanic who has been em- ployed in the Union Pacific shops at this place for the past 13 years, He came west from Massachusetts in 1867 and worked for a time with the Cen- tral Pacific, but at last located in Oma He raised a large family, but saved cnough beside to invest in 160 acres of land in Nuckolls county and purchase twenty-six town lots in Superior, the only town in that county located on a railrond. There his family have resided while he has work- ed at his trade here. He has just received a letter from his wife informing him of an offer she had reccived for his property, which has more than doubled in value since he bought it. It was still increasing in value and she wanted to hear from him before making any roply to the offer. The letter stated that scores of new houses are being built, a woolen mill is to be erected by Indiana parties and a large packing house is to be put up av once by the Adams Bros, large stock men in_that locality, who w put in -~ $125,000 into the enterprise. Two of Mr, Sullivan’s lots were recently sold to Mr. Nash, the Farnam street hardware merchant, and a big brick bank building is now going up on the same block, greatly enhancing their value. Mr. Sullivan has left the shops and is going down to go into business and grow up with the town. Superior, although but four years old, has a population of 1,000, and has stores as good as many towns of ten times its size. Its brmuf streets, good sidewalks, and the way in which it is built, make it without a rival in the Republican valley, and Mr. Sullivan is to be congratulated on his good luck and his choice of such a location where he invested his savings in Nebraska property. —— N TROUBLE AGAIN, Alex. Higginson, formerly of this city, Forges some More Notes, Along with the latest news from Shep- herdson, a one-time Omaha newspaper man, come the particulars from Chicago of the latest scrape of Alexander Higgin- son, who peccadilloes in this city caused him and his friends considerable trouble. This time he 18 said to have forged his father's name to a 840 check with which to pay an imperative land-lady, and he is now in the Harrison street station- house in Chicago, He pleads that he is a victim of misfortune. Those who suffered from Higginson's peculiar transactions while working in the Nebraska legislature last winter will think that they, and the Chicago people, are the *victims” and not he. Higgin. won can write in a very superior style and makes a very spicy correspondent when he attends to business, but he has too great a fondness for the poker table, IW MAP, Bemis Issues His P Omaha A at of the City of 1843, The very latest map of the city is that issued yesterday by George P. Bemis, the real-estate agent, for the year 1883, 1 is a very large map and shows to the best advantage the late astonishing growth of Omaha and all its additions and improve- ments. A copy of the map was kindly left at this office yesterday and we have been studying it, not only in adm ation of its clean and handsome execution but.for the proof it offers in various ways that our city is to be the future great metropolis of the west. _ The map shows all tho public build- ings of note in neat little sketches, and many of the finer private residences which grace our hills, It was compiled under the direction of Andrew Roso- | be had at this fair, N Sl “Yes, indeed,” said the delegato, “in water, the city engineer. Mr. Bomis has spent a large amount of time on this map and alt gether about §2500, so it will be seen that it is an improvement on the old, which only cost $1,600. The new edition of Bemis' map will scll for ten dollars a map. L — STATE FAIR. THE Meeting of the Board of Managers and Visit to the Fair Grounds, The meeting of the board of managers of the State Board of Agriculture which wa tohavebeenlield Monday evening, did not take place owing to the train on which threo of the members wore passen- gers being th-eo hours behind time. The meeting was therefore held yeuter- day niBrning at the oftice of Nobraska Ice Co., and considerablo business of a minor character transacted, very little of which would be of interest to the general rea- der. One transaction is of local interost,and that is the fact that the contract for fur- nishing the musie for state fair week was awarded to Mr. Julius Meyer and manager of the Musical Union brass band, in the face of competion from thir teen different organizations, the Musical Union being ten dollars under any one els There is one dead sure thing, and that is there will be the finest music to nd both the mana- gers and the Musical union are to be con- gratulated on the result. The privilege of furnishing forage was awarded to Mess C. L. McCoy and Jacob Crowl, both of this city. There seems to be some hitch about perfecting arcangements for railroad transportation between the city and the fair grounds, there being a difference be- tween the Union Pacific managers and the Omaha and St. Paul managers as to the pro rata the latter should receive. Superintendent McCabe is expected homeo to-morrow and the matter will no doubt be amicably settled then. The board of maunagers visited the state fair groundsin the afternoontosettle a few minor details as to the arrange- ment of the grounds. Everythiug points to a crand success this fall if the weather continues as fav- orable as it is at present. e —— TIN W IDDING. s . Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Johnson Pleasantly Surprised. Quite apleasantaffair took place Monday evening at the residence of Charles J. Johnson, on Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets. The event was the celebration of the tin wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John- son. Early in the evening a number of friends and neighbors assembled, and were enjoying themselves n a good old- fashioned way, when, about 9 o'clock, they were somewhat startled by thd ap- pearance of a squad of infantry, uni- formed, who proceeded to take posses- sion of the premises. The party proved to be a delegation of the members of Ne braska lodge, No. 1, K. of P., of which . Johnson is a member and an oflicer. After a general greeting and hearty hand shaking the new arrivals wero in- vited into the parlor where they de- posited sundry mysterious packages and bundles. Wher present had been seated, Mr. J. S. Shropshire arose and in a neat and timely speech made known the object and intent of the visit, and, unwrapping the packages and bundles which proved to be a suitable collection of presents, the speaker presented them to the host and hostess in behalf of the visiting Knights. Mr. Johnson replied ina fow enrnest and pointed remarks, after which he led the way to the dining- room where the party sat down to a feast of good things that would have tempted the appetite of a king. After partaking of a bountiful supply of delicious viands which were served with an unstinted hand to the hungry knights, wine, ice cream, lemonade and cigars were served and made to disappear with a rapidity that would have been astonishing to the oldest inhabitant, Remarks were made by E. D. Mec- Laughlin, Esq., and others after which the assembly repaired to the lawn to smoke and tell stories. At the latter M. Toft came out ahead and was unanimous- ly voted the chiet prevaricator of the evening, although Capt. Cragerand Sam, Willox rallied "in good shape and Mr. Jordan and several others rounded up on the home stretch in a manner that made their friends fee' proud. After everybody had enjoyed them- selves to the fullest extent they departed for their homes and will always remember the event as a pleasant one. e — FIGHTING THE Cirenlar Letter to the Won G. an's Chri tian Temperance Union, Dear Sisters:—The executive com- mittee of the W. C. T. U, of Nebraska have arranged for a tent and lunch stand near the grounds of the encamp- ment of the G. A, R. at Hastings, for one week, opening September 3d, for the A REMARKABLE PRISONER. He and His Companion Taken to Jail at Midmght, Aund She Returned to Her Sorrowing Friends in the Morni About midnight Monday night, Officer Lane made an arrest which is a novelty in its way but may prove very important in its results, At this unseemly hour he met a man walking along Ninth streot witha fomale, whom he lod by a rope tied around her neck. Soveral questions wero asked the man, but the answers being unsatisfac- tory, he and his companion wero arrested and taken to the lock up, where the former was given accommodations, and the latter fastened up in the yard, where she remained all night, although she had on nothing but the covering provided by nature. Such peculiar action would at tirst seem brutal, but the man's compan- ion was only a cow, and the many ani- mals of that class that have disappeared of late justified the officer in his avrest, as he naturally coneluded that she had been stolen. The man claimed to have been working at some little station out on one of our railroads and to aken her as for his service. Ho said he was on his way to dispose of her to a Six- teenth street butcher and as ho was on a rather circuitous route to Sixteenth sticot his conduct was the more suspicious. The cow was milked in time to give the boys a treat at rollcallinjthe morning. The manm, who behived suspi- ciously like a crank, was brought up before Judge Anderson in the police court and gave an account of his doings. He CON| ISED BEVERYTHING. Ho said his name was William G. Gil- bert, and that he came hera from Ash- land, and used to live in Faitbury, When ho struck Omahia he found he liad *not aponny in his pocket, lurdy-dah,” and was temped tosteal this cow when he saw it tied in a front yard on Tenth street, S0 ho ot down tho bars, untied the cow and led her away with the conse- quences as above. The owner of the an- imal was found after a long search to be John Schenker, and he was very glad to recover the animal. Judge Anderson leld Gilbert on £500 bail to appear be- denies all the allegations vigorotsly, and asserts his ability to care for his estate Tt was at one time a very wealthy estate and is large yet Twogrown sons in bnsi ness here take no part in the suit. — CGEYSER GUSH. Another Addition to_the Royal Litera- ture of the Day, The Relations of T h and § Seriously Strained. vin Yeutowstrone Park, August 20 Livingston, M. T., August 281t was the intention of the presidential party to remain over Sunday at the upper geyser basin, until it w scertained that the vicinity of camp offered insuflicient for age for the animals, This discovery made it necessary to rosume our ma this morning. W broke camp at the usual hour, returned to Shoshono lake by the same track over which we had ridden Friday, and proceeded then in an casterly course to Yellow- stone lake, on whose borders we are now encamped, Our journey to- day has been somewhat tiresome. The difliculties can porhaps ho most effectual ly summazized in the statement that we have twice CROSSED THE CONTINENT DIVIDE in aapace of twenty miles, For torms the march, we have. however, receiv abundant compensation since wo halted. Our camp is in one of the most attractive spots which has greeted our eyes since we began our tour through the wilderness, (Tt has given some of o party an opportunity to test and verify the truth of the statement which has been often wade but widely doubted, that it possible to capture trout in the waters of the lake and, with- out detaching it from the hook, to fling it into an adjacent geyser and bring it thence cooknd to suit the taste of the | most critieal gourmand. Tt7is generally known that this locality abounds in those natural phenomena which are the chief attraction of the lower geyser basi THE PAINT POTS of that region find worthy rivals within a hundred yards of our encampment. Mud geysers are constantly busy fashioning curious creations, which have been so frequently described. Ten stops from these goysers are hot springs of various izes and temperature, Their wators are fore tho grand jury. ) THE POLICE DOCKET was light yesterday and so was the judge's right hand pocket. Dan Callihan, just pickled in whiskey, was sont up for thivty days, which will give him time to got the patches off his face. A whole squad of men, Chas. Nast, Pat Moran, Mike Gahan, William Miller, were discharged, simply because they had no money and it would not pay to feed them at the jail. John Cooney arrivedin town morning and identified Juck Gl the county jail. among twenty men before whom h brought. This renders the identifica starday on at He picked him out from was mplete. Gleason now gives his as Frank J. Hall. He will be brought up for examination before many days in the police court. — Wedded to the West. Mr. Hugh R. Morgan, an old time newspaper man and at fhe head of the business either at the case or in the sanc- tum, s in the city on his way west. He has been in Wyoming, Utah and Montana for the past three years and has done so well out there that he returns now, after a thirty days' visit to (ho east to resume his work in the Rocky Moun- tain region, Mr. Morgan is a first-class gentleman wherever he is met and makes friends everywhere. The BEeE wishes him suc- cess in his future ventures in the jour- nalistic line, WHEN The Noted Woman's Rights Agitator Said to be Among the Cyclone Victims, A special from St. Louis says:—Phabe Couzins, the woman’s rights lecturer,who has been working with Elizabe.h Cady Stanton, and other woman suflragists, 18 reported as among the lost in the late cy- clone in Minnesota, Miss Couzing' pa- rents reside here, and until Tuesday Jast they heard from her daily. Upon that day she left Kasson, Miun., and started for Mantorville, since when all trace of her has been lost. The country travers- ed by her that day was the scene of the ate ~cyclone, which destroyed many lives, besides tearing & passenger train to picces, and killing many of the passen- gers. As 1o news has been heard from Miss Couzins’ since then, it is thought sho was among the fated, Her father has telegraphed to all available points, but has secured no trace of his daughter. Miss Couzins was to have joined the Redpath library bureau in Chicago next month, but of late was lecturing under her own management. This was not her tirat trip to the v est. Last winter, with Mrs, Stanton, she went to Omaha to aid the woman suffragists in the memorable campaign in which the women made such a good fight for suflrage,although unsuc- cessful. Miss Couzins for her unceasing work received from the citizens of Omaha purpose of furnishing a pleasant resting place for the soldiers and all temperance workers, and by the distribution of tem- perance literature aid in creating a pub- lic sentiment that shall result in banish- ing alcohol beverages from our land. The lunch stand, it is hoped, will fur- nish material aid to the state treasury. To this end each local union is hereby requested to appoint at once, a canvass- ing committee to solicit from the friends of the cause donations of coffee, tea, sugar, butter, eggs, hams, chickens, cauned fruit, apples, lemons, &c., or the wherewith to purchuse these things, as [ may be most convenient, and who will | attend to shipping the same. 71'rauspor- | tation free, Also, each union is ex- pected to send as many helpers a8 pos- sible, each furnishing cooked food: fruit, bread, meat, i, kes, and bedding for themselves, lodging room being pro vided, Lastly, 80 far as practicable let each member’ bring or send a potted plant, to adorn tho tent and to sell for the beunefit of the treasury, Thus let us work together for the promotion of trnth, right and justice, and the final deliver- ance’ of our state and nation from the power and tyranny of King Alcohol. Praying it may be a work of blessing and profit to ene and all, I am, Biucerely!oun, exnie K. Fokp, Pres't. W, C, T. U, of Neb, a magnificent gold medal. She was known not only in this- country but in FEurope as one of the hardest workers in the cause of women suffrage,and although a very young woman she ranked in de- bate with Mrs Stanton and Susan B, Anthony, and was esteemed their peer as an organizerand public lecturer, Northwestern Gall, CuicaGo, August 28,—The Fire In- surance Association of the Northwest annual session to-mor T} exceutive committee held a business meeting to-night, to receive the reports of the secretary and tressurer, The se sion will continue two days. Several important papers on underwriting will b read and discussed, A lurge number of promivent imsurance wen in this city will attend the session, —— (ching the Old Man's I’ 0, August 28.—Joseph Vale- one of the piol settlers of Chicago, appearcd to-day before the pro- bate court as defendant in a suit insti tuted by his two arried daughters, They petition for & conservator the estate of their father, al- leging that he is not mentally capable of taking care of the same. For some time Valequotte has been residing at w Cune e, sl Llcrcy hospital, The daughters further clear as crystal, and close o their edges grow flowers, rich in color and dainty in structure as those which carpeted Camp Lincoln. With darkuess has come a re freshing rain, the heaviest which has visited s for many days. While not se- rious enough to cause annoyance or in- convenience, it will suffice to lay for to- morrow's march much of the dust which gave the march of to-day no small part of its discomfiture, — The Pennsylvania Legislature, Harnisnura, August 28,—In the sen- ate to-day o fesolution requesting all senators and members of the legislature to resign, in view of their inability to agree on the apportionment question, was received and submitted. Mr. Cooper moved to amend so that the resolution should apply only to members of the honse. Gordon moved to further amend that the members of the general assem- bly (except the speaker of the house and ssident of the senate) forthwith resign. Ihis was done. After some further dis- ssion the whole subject was referred to the appropriation committe —— The Blue and the Gray. 1. Lovis, August 28.-—The Post-Dis- pateh special from Jefferson City says: Nearly 1,000 old soldiers of the confed- erate and Union armies are in attendance at the confederato reunion, which began there this morning. After a fine parads through the principal streets the mayor delivercd an address of welcome, to which General John G, Marmeduke re- sponded. He was followed by General Gordon, of Tennessee, orator of the day. The noon_train brought in more delega tions and the attendance is large. e A Huntington Railroad Ring. Cuicaco, August 28.- The organiza- tion of the Transcontinental Storage and Shipping company of Chicago has now been perfected. Its object is to co-oper- ate with the Texas Cou portation Company Refrigerator line of the Huntington system. The president and general manager of the latter line, D, M. Higgs, is general manager of the new company. — s A Spotted Spotter, Cmcaco, August 28.—A conductor on the Chicago and Alton road yes! dx?r had a private detective arrested for fol- lowing him about, and a justice fined the “gpotter” $10. The managers of the road to-day stated they had discharged a num- ber of suspected conductors and had em- THE AGONIES OP BILLIOUS COLIO, THE INDESCRIBAL GESTION, THE DEBILITY OF MENTAL ‘8T! ULTING t RGM A e JOSTIVS ITARCE MAY B PANGS OF CHRONIC INDI < 4 THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR, H. WAGNER, CERTAINLY AVOIDED BY REGULATING THE SYS EM WITH THAT AGREEABLE AND RE FRESHING STANDARD PREPARATION, TAR- | Has long boen acknowledged and more o at this RANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, PROCURABL AT ALL DRUGGISTS, The Northern Pacific ( Towa City, Towa, special: nntey just returned from a m Pacific const. In a o nversation wit than pleased with his trip, “Governor, what is your opinion ¢ the character and development of the sections of county through which the two great P ronds—the Northern and the C Union—pass ¢ “The eount Pacific thorou the g tray along thesd two g hfares diffor in this eneral coutour of the count raed is about the same, yet, cols that along the Union and Pacifie, be more extensive valloy scopes of and graxing Tands; while t he mountainou: deposit of nearly §2,000,000, whichspeak highly for the productive in‘erests of thi section of Montana, The fine app producti t o qualities of the & 1 that the valleys wero g rally cul, in Towa, Washington territory. the Northern Pacific, is one of the and saftest harbors in the world. completion of the Northern Pac inaugurate a Th for the China and Japun trade. this stru; Francisco,” it will Portland is the busiest city 1 ever saw located in the Willinmette vallay, th saw, except Towa, ~ OF the states and tey Paci surpasses them all, hLs Y g and burning, instantly bath with Cuticura Noa o Cuticura, tho great s daily, with two or 1h ce do oved by« w singlo nplicatlo This' 1o, ers fration pure aml the Nver and kidue Tolter, Lingw 1 Head, Dundiu v, and Pim 1y n the bost physi ITCHING HUMORS. aver's, Barber's, Grocer's and Wash Itching Vil Tol0th wex: . will & wedil Proriass. 1 wndl Skin nedios fui i and all kno . which are particularly distroswi the whei the |0 tion abundant, to cl "THOUSANDS OF LETTERS iw; have liad the beat b i of dollars wnd disfiguring hun icl until 1 e and left my wkin and b od &y pure as o child’s, CUTICURA REMEDIES Are the greatest medichnes on carth, “The half has not been told as to thelr enrative ern. O AT WiLuiasy, Provide They cure fn every ca 1. W, BROCKAWAY D., Franklin, N. H. untll cured by them. Mus. R. A, Brows, Malden, Curedme ol aScrofulous Humor of thirieen duration. J. E Ricuarowov, C. 1. New Orleafis Cuticurn Remediox at all druggists, Price: ra, b0 cents; Rewolsent, §1; Soays, 26 cta. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM L CO., BOSTON. Sanford's Radionl Gur. taste and Reardn ployed detectives to keep certain of them under sprveilance. | — ‘When He Gets Angel Wings, Burraro, August 28.—The French- man, Hilario Balzam, who was to swim the whirlpool rapids to-duy, visited the falls but did not attempt the feat. He returned to New York to-mght. He the progrems of Catarih towards Consuwmption lote Treatmont, with Inhaler, §1, tadical Cure, Wi —————————————————— Gov. Kirk wood, ex-secrotary of the interior, has nth's trip to the him to-day ho expressed himself more sment and future my opinion, the region. along the Northert| 1 Pacifie, after leaving the ‘Bad lands,’ ox Central | 2 180 it containg broader and . n rming | o and mbst valuable timber in the western Bosides, the mining interests ar owing interest, I may mention the fact one of the banks in the beautitul and active business town of Helena had a Arance of the eattle was observable, which js a favorable canmentary on the climate and L T no- tivated with all the crops usually grown Tho same_outlook, in quite a measure, appears in Idaho, as well as in 1 think the com- ion of the Northern Pacific railroad will settlo up Washington and Ore- won very rapidly. There aro,. think, already more thriving town along its lincs than along th Central and Union Pacific. Washing- the territory has a promising. futurd. Puget Sound, the northern torminus of st e witl lively strugglo betweon Washington and Oregon and California Should lo result in dividing the trado between Tacoma and Portland and San give the Northern Pugific a fair sharo of such business. most beautiful scope of country 1 ever rvitories along the Union and Central ic, I think the future of Colorado ching and Burning! Itching and Burning! ZEMA, or Salt Ithenm, with its agonizing iteh. woman's Ttch, and delicate Ttehing Hamors, | eculiar K at this wewson, are nstantly velioved and wpeodily snd ermanently cured by the alove treatment. Now iy are o, en and the pers, 1. v the 'blwod of impuritios, and the skin of torturing and disflguring humors. i J. W Anaw, Newark, 0. My triends know how [ suffered 'from Salt Rhenm Cuticu- Jeaun the nasal passage of Jul i s, restores thewense 1 ected, froos the hear oat, and hronchil Aubos of offensive matter, Kweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough and arrests Com- Ask for Bauford's than any other. The vast field of medical sclence ever incrensing, and its numerous branches are brought nearer and nearer to perfection, andl no une man can any longer them sl Tlence the 1ieseasity for dividing the labor. ~And it s tene bey.nd all doubt that diseass, affecting the gea- ito-u inary orgrans neel special study more than any- thing tlee,1f we would anderstand and know how e treat them roperly. DI H. WAGNER ia fully aware that shere are many physicians, and some eensible people, who wil condemn him for nking this class of dlbcases & ope- cialty, but hel happy to know that with most_pee- wons of refinenient and intelligence # mere onlighten- 11 | 4 view In taken of the suhject, and that the physle- ian who devotes himself to relieving the sMicted and raving them from worse than death, is no less & Tunthropist and benefactor to his race than the swr- Jf | Keon or physician who by close apulication ex any other branch of his profe sion. And fortun for human ty, the day I8 dawning when the false p) y | lanthrophy that condemned the vietims of folly or crime, ke the lepers under the Jewish law, to dle unearcd for hina passed away. s A Few Reasons Why you thould try the cefebrated Dr. . Wagner's: wethode of cure “Dr. 1L Wagner is o matural physicia 0.8, Fowtmm, o Greatest Living Phrenologist. “Few can excel you as a doctor,” J. Simus, 1d's Greatest Physiognemist. jeut In your know- 8 | ke of dimase wnd mediciios. portions of Montuns, Iduho, Washington | . e atited tnd rendy st in ATy, and Oregon are covered with the finest Dr. J. Siuws. “Dr. 1. Wagner is a rogular graduate from evue Hospital, New York city; has had very ex- © | tensive hoajital practice, and s thoroughly posted ow extensive and add Jargely to the resources | #) Uraches of his beloved science, especially on and wealth of the country, As evidengo [ 1FoUe tisases.” 4 untry. cvidence Brow ey & Ewive, § of this, together with the large cattle| 6 br 1w mortalized himselt w hix wonderful discove flo remedien for pi Virginia City Chronicle. § Invalids flock to see him.”—8an Francieco @hronicl he Doctor's long experience as & specialist 8 | hould render him very successful."~—Rocky Moun- « | tain News. i Thousanls Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At ane time a discussion of the secret vico was en- tirely avolded by the profession, and medical works of bt few years ago would haraly mention it “To-day the physician ie of a different oyinion; he e awaro that it s his duty ~disagreeable though i may be—to handle this matter without gloves and weak lainly about it; and intelligent parents and wanrdians will thank him for doing wo. “Mie results attending this destructive vice were for- merly not anderstood, or not properly estimated; an@ 3 | o finportance being attached to s subject which by & | 18 nature docs not invite close investigation, it was > | willingly femoved 0 The haldt is generally contracted by the ymlE while attending school; older companions throug their examy le, may be responsible for it, or it may aoquired throvgh i Tho exciteinent once ex- perienced, the practice Will be repeated again and again, un il at last the habit becomes firm and_ com- otely enslaves the victim, Mental &z nervous af- 0 | fictious are usually the primary results of self-abuse. Among the fnjurious effects may be mentioned lassi- tude, dejection or frras. ibility of temper and generad debility.” The boy secks seclusion, and rarely joins in the wports of his comp 1f he be a young man he will be little found in company with the other sex, and is troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness i their presence. Lasclvious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the face, ete., are also Proniinent aymj toms. 1f tho practice is violently persisted in, more seriows. disturbatios take place. - Great palpitation of the heart, or e ileptic convuisions, are exjerienved, and the sufferor way fall into w completo state of idiocy be- 0 | fore, foully, death relieves him. A1 those engaged in this dangorous, practice, X would say, first of all, stop it at once; make every possible effort to do so; but it you fail, if your nervous systom is already too much shatte d conso- quently, your will-power broken, some ner reod yourse unsel you to go t, for it is o great any one may, for sonie time, himscli u, 0 this tascinating citement without suffering from its at sonie future tn are inea, aclate iy alarmingly la unfortunate condi o traced to the practice of selt-abuse, which hiad beem abwndoned years ago. Indeed, a few months’ praction )| of ‘Uhia habi it sulliient o induce wyermatorthe i 1 | Iter yoars, and |haye many of such cases under treat- mentad the present duy. throngh o reguiar mistake tosujpose t tovery wolittle, i dungerous e onequence mien wh Young Men Who may be suffering from the effects of youthtul folliew or indiscretions will do well to avail thomselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- fering humanity. D, Waoxen will guaruntee o for- feit §600 for every case of seminal weakness or private discaso of any Kind and character which he undes- takes to aud fails to cure, Middle Aged Men. Thero are many st the age. of 80 to 00 who are roubled with too frequent evacuations of the biad- In our possession repeat this story: I bave been a te fiod by a aligh 4l (e vible sufferer for years with Blood and Skin Humpre; | 66 ¢flen aecom aniod by aslight smarting or Tiave boen abliged t shun pblic places by reason of | 10§ sensation, and o weakenlig of the system iu & maner the patient cannot account for. — On examin- ing the nrinary de, osits s ropy sediment will often by found, aud sometimes small ) articles of albumen will ap pear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, agaim ch angif to & dark and torpld appearance, There s Tna'hy mony wen who die of this diicuity, ignorant &€ th cause, Which is the second stage of seminal-weak- ne v Dr. W. will guarantee n j erfect cure in all cases and o healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- Kwie, Consultation free, Thorough examination and ad- hould be addresfed, Dr. Henry I nry Wagner, 359, Denver, Colorado, The Young ‘Mot Pockel Couiy anion, by Dr. Wagner, I worth 168 welght n gold to young men. Price, § Bent by wail to any address. Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagner, the celebrated specialist, of Dem Colo., 48 Larimer street, believes in lotting the wes i | know what he can do, and is doing for thousauds of | his fellowmen. Hin treatment for lost manhood s mre o win him o name that jostority wil bless, ‘Tem thousand testimoniuls from all over the United States from thoss ho has cured, i jroof positive that he cure the worst cuses of these discases. The from chronic und vexual discases of every kind ‘will find him their best friend. ~Nead his advertisementin Nebfaska says ho will attempt to do it in the future but will give no date, o — Dining Coleridge, ALnany, August 28, —Lord Chief Jus- tice Coleridge and party dined at the Orango club rooms this evening. They left later for Springfield and the Whito Mountains, w{wru some time will be spent. The Porter Guards, Cuicaco, August 28, he Porter guards, of Mempiis, returned to the city from the military tournament in Iowa to- day, and will remain until to-morrow morning as the personal guests of Potter Palmer. | ——— Empty Bag Cuicaco, August 28, —The iumnl\'u“ schedules in the matter of the assign. ment of Theron 8. Atwater, manufac- turer of hags and bagging, were filed to- |day. Liabilitics, 831,412; nominal as- sets, $43.002; actual assots, $20,452, ——— Ruined Weed, Ciicaco, August 28.—The Journal's Janesville (Wis.) special says o furious hail storm last night practically destroyed the entire tobacco crop of Rock county. Damage estimated at fully §100,000. ALMA E. KEITH, DEALER IN Fine Millinery. allege that the nuns are exerting undue influence over their father, and they fear that he will leave the greater portion of lus estate to the hospital, gnluquum: HAIR GOODS, WAVES, BANGS, ETC, Stock Entirely Fresh and New 106 15th Btzeet Opp. Postoflice, GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, | rismice Dormer Windows, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS,, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, ' Cornice |«rerstro triond.~ itocky Mounrin all our city | ajors, and call on him for advioe, e we Know you wil corroborsto us ib sying T e e ews. Relief to the Afflicted. te ure' the nes who always comes to the front and, & complisle prent vesulla, ks romark i4 eecially apy [ 1o br, H. Wagner, of thls city. He stands at the top of hiwprolomion, nd te cures he petforms for to J seors wonderfu It ot poperly viewed in the light of scientific acquiremente. endorwed by the most eminent of the medical facuty. Hiu offioc wt 843 Laramir stroet, where he will s ly effects cure for the suffering of sither sex, no mat- ter how ocomylicated their complaint.—Fomeroys Democrat. 1n medicines, as in science, the ! Iron Fencin g ! chronic Complaints Require Orestiny Kailings, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. N. W, COK. NINTH AND JONES STH. NOTICE! ~THE AT-- . Omcoola, Neolb., Te now underguing throrough repairs, both within without, 02D 10 NONE i the btate, ext 10 On R BLACKWELL, a1 KANSAB CITY, MO, | Chicugo. : ebc. Cures guarantoed or money refunded. sultation froe und con Wried-aud clroulers of oher things seat for two 8 osut staps. VHEE - . medgpd-w WM. GAISEK, Mauages. To the Traveling Public! COMMERCIAL HOTEL ! nd Wie (roprietor intends it shull e SBC- m Proprletor. DR, HENDERSON, | et ot s 0030d 608 Wywndotto 5t | yoars' practioo—tmelve Authorized by the state to tres snlog] Woakness(night lmtenl Hexual Dobility (loss uf sexust power) g low, Thousands of cases cured.” No injuriohs medi. cinea furnished even to pationts at distange. Con. ublal—call or wrlte: age and experience are important. A BOOK for both sexes— , Balustrades, Verandas, Office and Bank Time for a Cure, Persons at o distance who wish tobe treated by Dr. Waguer nood not feel backward because of |n.{¢u visit him, 1f they will write to the dockor he wend a list of questions which enables him to send wedicines, counsel and advice to thousands he has uever weil. He has patients in every vity, town and station i Colorado, as well as allover the United Blates. Heo his address o his adyertisement.—Den- ver Tritmue. Shall We Reform ? pecttio romediosfo al disosses s tho Uueory practio at prosont of educated and ex; erlenco Physiciung, aid in sl large comumunitios they ha their speciatios, to excel in which they direot. thy wtulies and proctice. Dr. Wagher is & successtul fi- Justrution of this modern school of specialties, and hiw unjrocedented succoss (i the trosbmont’ of privabe dlistancy bs s wonderiul ws it is. tiattering. —Prof. J, i, | ‘Those persons who neod imedical relief for the most delicate of diseass willtind wy accomy lished and suo- 42 | cosstal physiclan in the person”of br. Wugner, No, 543 Larlmer street, who iy bighly recommended by the mwdical profession wt home and aboard. —Pomeroy's Deanwerat. Bigotiy and Ignorance muat ive way o @ Chironic, Nervous and Private disosses, | wisdom, and the wise physician believes i [y Avthima, Epllopsy, Rhoutatian, Pilos, n,ennlnn for the glory of bis fellow meu, " Tupe Worw, Urinary and Skin Dis' | i) s the torch he can’ bost use b&ufli sad sick one to the fountain of heal &m should be instrumental us & “TORCHLL HI™ st : punpose hill o guide suffering humanit Hrect, Danver, Colorado, i Wil snses. the for which it was writien, DR. P. 0. box 2080, or nllw A3 e ook bendd e