Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1883, Page 2

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THE DAI LY BEE-“THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1883 S GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK Trir Grrat Exo-TRADE MARK s Rewroy. An unftailing cure for Seminal Weak- noss, Spermatorr. haa, Tmpotency, and all Diseases that follow as & wequence of Sell. Abuse; a8 lows of \ Momory, Univer. =3 BEFORE TAKING, sl Lassitude, Pain AFTER TARING, n the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other diseaees that lead to Insanity or Con ssumption and a Premature Grave. BrwARR of advertisoments to_refund money, when druginsts from whom the medicine s bought’ do not e Aund, but rofer you to the manufacturem, and the requirements are such that they axo seldom, if ever, eomplied with. Seo tholke writton auamntoo A trinl of one single packnge of Gray's Spocifiy wil convinee Fhe most akeptical of #a roal racrits 'On Account of counterfoiters, we hewe adopted the Yellow Weapper; the only gentine. #2 ¥ull particilam o ove pamphlst, which we de. #ire 0 sond freo by makl to cvony ane. 28 The Spe eifio Medicine 18 soMd by sl deuggists at 1 por pack age, o six packages for %, or will bo sent freo by mail on the receipt of th addressing THE GRAY MBI N. Y. Bold in Omaha by C. F Know That BROWN'SIRON BITTERS will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insurea hearty appetite and increased digestion, Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life Dispels nervous depression and low spirits, , Restores an exhausted nurs- ing motherto full strength and gives abundant sus- tenance for her child. Strengthens the musclesand nerves,enriches theblood. ) i Overcomes weakness, wake- | . fulness,andlack ofenergy 3 Keeps off all chills, fevers, i andother malarial poison. \' | : Will infuse with- new life the weakest invalid. 37 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec, 18fr, For six years I have been a great suferer fom “".'“"fl"""“s.‘u’?: pepsia,and Constipation,and! o %0 deblitated that T coold not retain anything on my stomach, in fact, life had almost become & burden. Finally, when hope had almost left me, my husband secing Brow's Iron Brrrens advertised in the iper, induced me to give it a trial, am now “kh‘fl the third bot and have not felt well in si Fears a3 1do'at he present tim M. T F Guarrne L] Brown's IroN Birters will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs “bracing up,” than any medicine made, LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ' VEGETABLE 0OMP 18 Positive Zure for all those Painful Complaints and Wouknenst 20 comulon to our best fomale population, A Modlclne for Wom Invented by & Womss Propared by a Wo: I Greatest Nodical Dissorory Blaes (he Dawa of Hivtes, 318 roviveu the drooping wpirity, Invigorater au armonizos the organto functions, Irmnesato the viep, restorss tho natural lustre o t e, and plants on ¢ho f..0 chook of woman the £red ©oos of life's spring and oarly summor time. APhysicians Use It and Prescribo It Freely. W ‘I’lm faintness, flatuloncy, destroys all craria iways For the cure of Kidney Complatnts of this Compound 1s unsurpassod. YDIA B, PINKHAM'S 57000 PURIFIE( “fi?fl".""’ ':\“:fl:ufl”'n"n:“‘&'.'.,”m"‘ o ol o ol Yt on faving b Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are #233and 235 Westorn Avenus, Lynn, Mass. Priced @thor, §L. 6ix bottlos for 5, Bent by mall in the ford ¥ pilia, or of losonges, on recelpt of price, §1 per ho for citnor, Mra, Plukham froe,, answers all Lofters ¢ mquiry. Encloso 3ok stamp,_Send for pamphlet. PINKHAM R e TR T sarSeld by all BELLEVUE COLLEGE, Under the care of tis P‘lfim&n.lfl fl‘.: easha, Boging o Classicnl B I oy S MR R aine miles from Omahs o &he II%I.I.IAI adle. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Wyoming§ The Whitcomb and Hunton herd were re. cently wold to Farleigh and Knight for $130, 000, The stock men of Wyoming are protesting against the depredations of the Crow In dians, Destructive frosta have been frequent within & week in both the Ogden and Laramie valleys, Srakeman Jamos Wales had b crushed by the bunipers of tw Cheyenne yard, A miner in Lincoln gulch gathered up $3.50 a.day for thres, monthe with no other tools than shovel and sluico, Conductor Ayres of Cheyenno collided with tho heel of & Texas steer and_telescoped his Ho was hanled to the shop for re right hand cars in the bocoming quits a town for weted last year, anc are about to erect a ng Copper _company made shipment recontly of 60,000 pounds copp hullion, and thereby rounded up the first mil- Jion pounds produced by the company. The Wyoming (U. P.) coal company are about to put in machinery at Rock Springs for compressing the slack that is now waste material int bricks for fuel. thus gathering up the fragments that nothing be lost, Suusage Eritz,” w well known character of " ted to take the stuffing out of use the latter demanded Fritz used a huge butcher within a sixteenth of an inch his back pay. knife and cam of disemboweling him. ho porformances in Cheyenne opera houso wre extvemely realistic, interesting and fr quently prolonged to Inte hour. ho other ight one of tho female “stars” boisterously threatened to tear the shirt off hor fellow, be cause he refused to properly di Charles Shelton, who killed Keys in the North Park, August 3d, and was himself dangerously wounded, is getting along ni at the Laramie hospital. ~ He will recoy without u 8 some unlooked symptom i oveloped, Shelton professes s willinguess to re 1 o the scene of the tragedy, as soon as he is able to travel, and staud his trial, bt, 1 Dakota, The Tribune claims for Bismarck a’popula- tion of 4,500, Yankton oxpects to havo her water works in operation before winter sets in. Talmage is lecturing in_north is following at the heels of Beecher. Bismarck expects to have two mil ruilway in operation inside of a year, A written_invitation was sent to Beeche & Grand Forks to umpire a base ball same, ota. He of street unty has 3,000 inhabitants. When the county had §70,000in assessable property. The aggregate sales of real eatato in Minne haha county for the week ending the 13th was 42,000, The contract for Dakota's new cap huilding was let to C. W Thompson, of Bis marck, for £87,600. A rocont attomptor conspiracy.on tho part of threo prisoners in the Yankton jail to es- was diseovered in - time to prevent ts consummation unty's total assessed valua. crease in_ouo yeur of are o\ er 22,000 head o! Bon Homme tion in 81,122,905, an nearly 8300,000. Th live stock in the county. The bachelors of Pukwana, Brule cuunlr lusve clubbed together and will present to the first child born in that town o cradle, a car- iage and & corner lot. The board of regents of the North Dakots niversity have let tho contract for_coustruct 4ng the edifice and observatory to P. B, Bar ton, of Minto, for $38,900, Devil's luko furnishes an_inexhaustiblo sup ply of building material in its vast deposits o/ gravel, icrete is to be to that section what brick and pine is to other portions of Dakotu “Bioux Lalls board of trade is]; taking swps voward procuring the permanent location of she division headquarters and machine shops of the Sioux City and Dukota and the South ern Minnesota sions of the Milwauker road, in that town, The mayurs of Fargo, Grand Forks, Bis. \arck, Towor City, and Jamestown have dgned w call for a meeting of representative men of the region lying north of the 46th parallel, to Sifiu mevsures to protect the inver- ests of northern Dakota. The rapid growth of Dakota is not conduci of truth. For instance it is said that Mitchell is growing so fust that after a short absence u man has difficulty in finding his own house. T'his altogether depends on the number of times he rounded the horn. Colorado. A copper smelter i to be erected at Canon City. Tho now smielter at Pueblo is noarly com- pleted. Tho ol excitement at Canon City is in- crousing. A company has boen organized to bore for oil in tho vicinity of Pueblo. The Bussick mine, near Rosita, has paid £200,000 in dividends this year, Half interost in tho Silent Friend mine at Pitkin, sold for $133,000 recently. The Colorado and Wyoming internal rove- nue districts have been consolidated. Jack Hanley is in Leadville trying to pick a fight with Clew, the champion of Colorado. Tho early settlers of Denver will have a reunion and banquot on the 18th of Septem- There wasn't a grease spot left of the Den. ver soap works after the fire of the 22d. The Loss s 525,000, The railroads of Denver are promptly fined 820 and costs for allowing trains to stand on street crossings, The Pueblo rail mill will be busy for the next three monthy manufacturing steel rails forthe C. B, & Q, 1t is estimatod that the damage by washouts on the D, & R. G, this season, will aggregate more than $1,000,000, ‘The county commissioners of Lake count; have made an injunction to restrain the D, R. G. from building & & reilroad from Lead- ville up California guleh, The Grand county grand jury indicted Wil- liam Redmon, Alonzo Coffin, and Gill Mar- tin for the assassination of the county commis- sioners on the 4th of July, ‘Will 1. Visscher is delivering his lecture, “Sixty Minutes in the War, "in the mountains, Reference is doubtless had to that battle in Omaha when he exclaimed fn tones of agony r God's sake, can't you take pity on a fl- B MONTAN Butte voted bonds for & now court houso by 500 mnjority. Copious showers of throughout Montana. oroduced bullion and The Hecla Compan matta valuod at 850,000 during July. agitating a hotel to cost not less ,000, with good prospects of securing rain are reported On the 18th inst., the house of Mer & C elona, was attachod for w olaim of £10,000 by Albert Klenschmidt, Bozeman has roserved s gonerous parcel of ground for & beautiful park; its numerous fountains will be fed by crystal mountain springs and swann with specklod trout, Al Yung, Chinaman, was hauged in Mis- souls on the 13th fust for trying to blow up the tent of the China paymuster at Horse Prairie, lust January. 1t was the first logal execution in western Montan Puny, weak, and sickly children, noed Brown's Iron Bitters. Iiwill strengthen and invigorate them. ———— A Porcine Dr. Tanner, A contributor to the London Standard writes: m%: Mr. James Laird, of Rickling, Essex, has existed 133 days without food or water. This "0 unprecedented, I have gone fully into | of all all the details of the case, and can vouch for their truth. T live within a few miles of the spot, and have known the owner for many years, whose testimony, and that of his men, has been substantiated by (among others) Mr John E. Morris, a well known surgeon, of Bishop Stortford, who saw the animal a day or two after she was found. The facts are briefly these: A barnful of barley was commenced to be threshed on the 8th day of March last. When the straw was being stacked in the stock yard, and was about a yard high, a vio lent storm came on, and work was left for the night, The sow (expected daily to farrow) crept into the center of the stack. Next morning several inches of snow covered the straw, and the men standing on the ground, forked a great quantity on to the stack from the ends and sides without treading in the center. Thus the pig was left undisturbed in her extemporized bed. The dimensions of the stack when completed were—eighteen feet wide, thirty-six feet long, and four. teen feet high, The hole the pig occu- pied was as nearly as possible in the cen he was not found till the straw was removed on the 19th of July, just nincteen weeks after her first incarcera. tion, A more emancipated creature it would be impossible to imagine. She was full of flesh when she was lost, but when first discovered her bones were barely covered by skin. Sho had a large sore on the side sho was lying on. She is not yet able to stand, though gradually gaining strength, and it will be long ere she re- gains her normal condition. All traces of the litter of pigs had disappeared. This is, 1 think, the longest instance known of a domesticated animal being without food or water, and with an insuf- ficient supply of e — 2-Big Thieves—2, Dyspopsia and debility are two big thioves; they creep in and steal our health and comfort Defore we know it Let us put & stop to their invasions with a bottle of Zurdock Hlood Bit- ters, to be had at any drug store. | —— R’ RELICS. w Torn Colors and Silent Guns that v Have Striking Histories, Few veterans, says the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette, can show a more interesting collection than can Gen Pearson. His opportunities wer widened by his active career in the war and his friendship with other officers en- abled him to .ulll to his store, until it grew to a goodly size. In the corner of the room a silk guidon was standing. It is tattered and torn, the blue field is almost all gone, and he stripes can scarcely be distinguished, It was the first Union flag carried into Richmond after the surrender, and was presented to Gen, Pearson at a reunion held in Wash- ington after the war, At the samo time he was given another guidon, which stands facing the one mentioned. It is aplain bunting flag, on a pole, sur- mounted by a wooden acorn. Black witih dirt_and full of holes. It looks commonplace enough, but when the re mains of President Lincoln were borne out of the white house for the last time, that guidon moved on the right of the line and on it the column dressed. Above the guidons are two artill sabers crossed. One of them Gen. G ) as gallant_a soldier as ever threw leg across saddle, carried at Malvern hill, when, with his artillery, he fought that famous battle It is a plain saber of the regulation United States pattern, a steel blade, a wrapped leather Laft, and brass handle, with an iron scabbard. Gen. Grifin' wore it, through the battle, and after it was over presented it to Goemt Pearson. The other saber was taken from one of Lee’s wagons after the sur- render, Below these sabers are two crossed muskets, illustrative of the old and the new. One of them, a flint-lock, was used against the red-coaw in the war of 1812, the other is a breech-loader with all improvements. A cartridge-box and bayonet picked up at Gettysburg complete the group. Standing against the mantel- piece are two guns, one a Spencer carbine, the other a Sharpe's rifle. The Spencer was surrendered at Appomattox, the Sharpe ( Pearson captured himself on the skirmish line at Gettysburg, “I got that rifle,” the general said, “while obeying orders to feel the enomy considerably, The adjutant general told me to throw my men sut as skirmishers, giving mo certain points as boundaries. | went out and found the ground covered, 80 fell back to hold my command for an emergenc, We laid there all night, and in the morning I was on a worm-fence, wishing that the coldrain that was falling would cease. Just then up rode a group of officers, and one of them asked me, “*Whose men are these?” and I answered, ‘My men.” ‘What are you doing here?’ ‘Sitting on this fence.’ ‘Do you know who I am? *No, and I don’t care.’” He was protty mad and he threw back his coat, and I saw he was a general officer, He told me he was Gen. Sykes, and 1 crawled off that fence. We had just been assigned to his division, and so I did The Weak and the Impure, o The merry little mountain brook, as it lightly dances over the rocks and sparkles in the sunshine on its way down to the river, is pure and E%an. It is active; therefore, it is healthy It is vigorous; therefore, it resists impurity. But the sluggish pool, where the current is noflstrong enough to keep the water in motion, is stagnant and foul. Dirt and rubbish are thrown Ento it, and stay there. Impurities and vile odors make it a breeder of disease and an object to be avoided. When the blood is strong and rich and red, and vigorously courses its accustomed rounds through arteries and veins, the system s hearty and healthy. When the blood is thin and poor and weak, impurities and defilements creep into it, and it has no strength to cast them out. Then the s runs down, * Brown’s Iron Bitters contai only preparation of iron which can enrich the blood, and make it {\urc, vigorous, and healthy. A doflar a bottle_at tl-e nearest druggist’ of one of the largest told me they were furnishing from 4,000 to 4,600 meals per day, and this number will doubtless be largely increased during the next tw weeks. Inknow of no American city where one can live so cheaply so far as eating is concerned as here, Housekeep- ing is more expensive than in the east, as rents are very high. But restaurant liv- ing is reduced to the lowest possible cost. The result is that hundreds of couples, together with much of the single el ment, hire rooms and then take their meals at an eating house. At the “Poodle Dog,” a dining-room patronized by wealthy people and those who desire to be numbered among the “tony” ones, it is very easy to run a dinner up to $2 or 83, but at most of the first class restaurant a good dinner can be had for from 2 to 4 bits, accord- ing to the variety of dishes desired. her 6 cents. No hotel in_the country 50 large a variety of dishes from to make up a meal as one of these rge dining rooms. In all of them lunch s served at noon, and the dining hour is at 6 o'clock. From 5 to7 the immense Terryboats that ply between San Fran- cisco and Oakland or Almeda are crowded with people roturning to their homes, The loads which they carry at these hours are equal to the crowds that swarm off a_ Fulton ferryboat on its arrival in Brooklyn. The New York boats, how- ever, are not so elegantly finished as_the Oakland, ~ The latter have a commodious uppgr deck which is given up to the nicely finished cabin, Instantly Relieved. ®Mrs. Ann Lacour of New Orleans, La., vri I have a son who has been sick for ; he has been attended by our leading ysicians butall to no purpose. This morning S SN Vstial wpell of conghing: aud wek by greatly prostrated in consequence, that death seemed imminent. e had in the house a hot le of DR, WM. HALL'S BALSAM for the LUNGS purchased by my husband, who noticed your advertisement yesterda; o administered it according to directions and he was instantly relieved, e —— Asphalt in Mexico, It may be of interest to the American public to know that, among the natural products of Mexico—with which country we may anticipate in the near future very close commercial relations—the article of asphaltum is_evidently destined to hold no inconsidgrable rank. It may be of most importance to Mexicans, howeéver, if it can be utilized—as it is said it can— for fuel purposes. There is reported to be exhaustless deposits of this material on the bank of the Thames river in the stato of Tamaulipas, about sixty miles above Tampico, containing an insignifi- cant percentage of foreign matter, and which may be reached by light draught boats, and with proper methods of exploitation may be put on board of vessels that may enter the port of Tanpico at a cost of from $8 to 810 per ton of two thousand pounds, In the state of Vera Cruz, near the village of Molocan, a few leaguesdistant from the navigablo river of Coatzacoalcos, there is an immense deposit of asphaltum, which in some points is found pure, and in oth- and saltpetro. 1t was visited 1844 in by u learned Gierman traveler, Mr. Hechl who thus describes it: *“The deposit to which 1 refer is not more than a league in a direct line from Molocan, although by the winding road the distance is over throo leagues. The ‘salt mine', as it is populacly calld hore, is an isolafod_spur ranching off from the main ridge or cor- dillera. ~ The mountain is from 1,000 to 1,200 feot in height, and with base of three and one-half to four miles in extent, shaped conically, and cracked by earthquakes; on its slopes are found a number of pits, some cold and still, others seething and bub know not him even by sight, but I ex- plained why we were there and how I saw no use in covering ground other troops were on, He answered sharply: ‘I'll do the thinking; take your men and feel the enemy considerably, and keep on feeling until I tell you to stop. I was as mad as s s el enemy was rotreating, and we kept gobbling up men and sending them back until 1 hadn’t a handful of men left. 1rodeup to ahouse, and three rebels sprang to the door. One of them had that gun and pulled it at me. He had it up and cocked, but I called out if he fired he was a dead man, reaching for my revolver, and one of the men with him knocked the rifle ‘down, -using they surrendered. Just then an aide rode up on a gallop and asked what I was doing. I told him Sykes told me to feel the enemy considerably, and I was doing it. *“Where's your regiment?’ he demanded. ‘Most of 'it's gone back with prisoners.’ ‘How many have you with you?’ *Half a dozen." *Well, quit for you are too far ahead.’ That did me, and T went back. The rifle I should have turned in, but it had been pulled on me and I gobbled it.” As he finished this story of the Sharpe’s rifle, Gen. Pearson produced a sand-box. It wasa little tin box, showing traces of the green paint that it once bore, when sand-boxes wero used instead of blotting-paper, “‘That box," said the general, ‘‘was used at the surrender of Lee at Appomatox. Gen, Griftin, who was one of the three officers appointed by nt to arrange the terms of capitulation, gave it to me,"” With the sand-box was a pair of silver opaulets, found in his headquarters uqfi:l. They are very handsome, and probably the only thing of the kind in America. Life in 'Frisco, Ban Francisco Letter. The people of this city, like those of is, live largely in restaurants. The number and variety of eating houses are remarkable. They are on eveyy street,and grades and finish, The proprietor bling, with noise and a stifling odor. These pits would appear to “have cavern- ous connection with the internal fires of the mountain, which, as indicated by the external heat and frequent subterranean noise, doubtless contains vast masses of material in a state of combustion, The whole adjacent surface consist of asphalt- um, partly solid and partly liquid, and more or less mixed with rock, So extensive are these beds that the supply may be considered inexhaustible, In some places the seething pits still con- tinue to eject masses of asphaltum in a liquid state. The Indians call it chapo- pote. It may be that this mountain will some day -mi and its site be occupied by a lake of asphaltum, like the historic Dead sea of the Holy land.” There are also extensive beds of asphaltum in the state of Chiapa on the upper waters of the Grijaiva river Broom Corn MACHINERY | A FULL LINE-CON; Presses, DOUBLE CYLINDER SCRAPERS AND— HORSE POWERS To Match. The Best in the Market. Maautechured by ©C.D. COLTON & CC., %ead tor Olroular aad Price List. P TING OF LS lady told me her breakfast usually cost | ers moro or less mingled with rock-salt | THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H. WAGNER, Has long been acknowledged and more so at this day than any other. The vast field of medical scienco (s ever increasing, and its rous branches are brought nearer and nearer to perfection, and N0 one man ean any them' all for dividin And it ia bt that discase, affecting the gen s neod special study more than any ow how te orly DR, H. WAGNER is fully aware that there are many physicians, and some serisible people, who will mn him for making this ciass of discases & apo. but hels happy to know that with most per of refinerent and intelligence a mare enlighten lew it taken of the subject, and that the phywio. ian who devotes himself to relioving the aflicted and saving the ath, i3 noless a phi lanthropist and bene his race than the sur. geon or physician who by elose n any other bran ofession. for humanity, t awning w lanthrophy that condemned the victin crime, Tike the lepers under the ,Jewisk uncared for has passed away. oly the false pYi of folly or law, todie A Few Reasons Why you should try the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner's niethods of cure 1. “Dr. H. Wagner ls a aatural physici 0.'S. Fowt The Greatest Living Phrenolc “Few can excel you as a doctor.” Dit. J. Sixms, atost Phystognomist. ficient in your knowl The World's G ““You are wonderfully of discaso and medi D ‘“The afflicted find ready rel J. MATTIEWS, n your pros. ‘ ence. b “Dr. . Wagnor is a regular g Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has had very ex tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly po all branches of his beloved science, chronic discases. 6. “Dr. H. W his wonderful discov vate and soxual discases. 7. “Thousands of invali Francisco Chronicle. 8. '“The Dootor's long experience as n spocialist should render him very succossful.”—Rocky Moun tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At no time a discussion of the secret vice was en. by the profession, and medical works of The habit is generall while attending schoo) contracted by the young older companions through onsible for it, or it may be , until at last th aves the vic usually the y us effects ras ibility dejection or f temper a debility.” The boy seeks seclision, and rarely in the sports of his comy, . I he be a young man he will be little found in company with thé other sex, and 8 troubled with exce id annoying bashfulness in- their presence ous dreams, ptions on the face, etc., are also If the p disturbanc heart, or and_ conso. y power broken, take some nerve d youin your effort. ed yourself m the habit, [ would further counsel you to go through a regular c for it is a great nistake to sippo t be it eve large, and in w tion of things traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had been ned years ago. Indeed, a fow months’ practice - FOURNITURE! One More Special Sale And the Last for This Year. Until September 1st, we will ofter 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 General Line of FURNITL RE. Dassanger Elorator| CHAS, SHVERIK, To All Floors. 1206, 1208, 1210 Street, Omaha. farnham MANUFACTURER OF balvanized ronComices, Window Caps,Finials Skylighta &o Thirtoenth Strect Neb *“BURLINGTON HOUTE" | (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad WYOMING GOING NORTH AND SOUTH. Solid Trains of Tlegant Day Coaches and Pull man Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily from St Louis, via Hannibal, Quing Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Albert to St ud Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclining Chairs to and from St Louis and Peoria and to and from St Louis and Ottumwa. Only one change of cars between St Louis and Des COING EAST AND WEST. Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin & Q. Dining Cars run daily to and {from Chieago & Kansas City, Chicago & Council Bluffs, Chicago & Des Moines, Chicago, St. Jo- ph, 'Atchison & Topeka: Only through line be. tween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver Through cars betwedn Indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria | Moines, Iowa, Lincoln, Nebraska, sud Deaver, All connections made in Union Depots. It 1s| Colorado, known as the great THROUGH CAR i 1t 15 universally admitted to be the Flnest Equipped Ralilroad in the World for all Classes of Travel. T. J. POTTER, 8d Vice-Pres't and Gen'l Manager PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen Pass, Ag't, Chicago. sufficient Lo induce spermatorthaa in nd 1 have many of such cases under treat- 1tat tho present day. Young Mern ring from the effects of y ons will 1 thes alts Who may be follies or indise of this, the grea fering huma feit 85 y 4 disease of any kind and character takes to and fails to cure. hful selves or private ‘hich he under- Middle Aged Men. There are many at the age of 30 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent. evacuations of the blad- der, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burn- ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. ~ On examin ing the urinary deposits & ropy sediment will ofton be found, and sometimes small particles ill or the color will be of thin m to a dark and torpid appearan ny men who die of this difficul which i the second st Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect a healthy restoration of the genito-urina isultation free. Thorough examination and ad- ould be addressed, Dr. Henry 9, Denver, Colorado. Pocket Comipanion, by Dr. H WILSON’S v and Shegt Tron Works ! § - OMAHA, 5 NEBRASKA. i Build all kinds of Steam Boilers. Smoke Stacks, Breeching Lard, Water and Oil Tanks, and de » gomers plate-iron busiucss. Repairing done in City and Country. Al work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! Second-hand Boilers will be kept on hand. Having had many years oxporioncein the trade in different parte of the country, Tam confident I can give satisfaction, having the best shop and tools in the State. Shop cor. 19th and Plerce Streets. 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. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH s Worth its weight in gold to Young men. Sent by mail o any address. Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagner, the clebrated specialist, of Denver, Colo., 348 Larfmer strect, believes in letting the world know what he can do, and is doing for thousands of his fellowmen. His treatment for lost manhood is sure to win him a name that posterity will less. Ten thousand testimonials from all over the United States from those ho has cured, is proof positive that he does cure the worst cases of theso discases. The afflicted from chronic and sexual diseases of every kind will find him their best friend. Read his advertisement in all our city papers, and call on him for advice, as we know you will vorroborate s in saying he is the suf feror’s true friend. — Rocky Mounrain News. " Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, a8 in science, the specialists are the o@es whoalways comes to the front and accomplish 2 Yesuite, “Thie romark Is capecially appiicable 10 at the top to Dr. E. Wagner, of this city. He sta; of his profession, And the cures he performa for. the unfortunate would weem wondertul It not, properly viewed In thelght of wientitlc ucquirementa. He fs ost eminent of the medical faculty, aramir strect, where ho will speedi. ily effecta cure for the suffering of either sex, no mat ter how complicated their complaint.—Pomeroy,s Democrat. Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure, sons at & distance who wish tobe treated by Dr, agner need not fecl backward because of inability isit him. 1f they will write to the doctor he will ist of questions which enablos him to es, counsel and advice to thousands b never sects. Ho has patients in every vity, town and station in Colorado, s well as all over the U See s address in his advertisement. W to Den: Shall We Reform ? Specifio remadios for ll diseases Is the theory practice at present of educated and experience physlcians, and in all large communitios they have their specialties, to excel in which they dircel their studies and practice. Dr. Wagner is a successtul il lustration of this modern school of specialtios. and his unprecedented supoess in the treatment of pr discases i a3 wonderful as it Is flattering Sl i Prot. J. miodical profession ab hou Democrat. Bigotry and wisdoim, and the wise physician believes in lttin light shiue for the glory af bis fellow men. Printer’s ink i the torch ho can best use Lo guile ‘the weary aud sick one to the fountain of health. 1 this articke ahould be instrumental as & “TORCHLI HI" sot up- | ona hill toguide suffering humanity 0343 Larler stroet, Deaver, Colorwdo, It will auswer the purpose for whiich it wis written, Address DE. HENRY WAGNER, . 0. box 289, or call et 848 Larimer Bireot, Deaver, Oclo. 44 Road the column headed “The Neceasity for the Byocalist 4 R ET RO S TG R ST A TR AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam 'St., Omaha Neb GATE CITY PLANING MILLS! MANUFACT EKS OF Carventers’ Materials Sash, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railings, Balnsters, Window & Door Frames, & First-class facilities for the manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings. Planing and Matc) apoeialty Orders trom the coutitry will be, promptly executed, R {aR0, Mg A dress all communications to ?—L‘_flAW FRESEH OYSTERS Booth’s ‘Oval’ Brand AND D. D. MALLORY & CO’S “DIAMOND” BRAND. Fresh F'ish at Wholesale. D. B. BEEMER, Omaha, J. H. GIBSON, CARRIAGE AND WAGON NANUEACTORY CORNERJTW ELFTHSANDZHOWARD] "IREETS, OMAEIA, Particular attention iven to re airing, Satis 2<t’ck eharantoed ERFECTION IN Heating and Baking Is only attained by ‘using N EE Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS For sale by MILTON ROGERS & 8ONS, T OMAHA. k% 4 i \

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