Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1883, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE--WEDNE g e T 7 | GREETING TO THETRADE | I EXTEND THE RIGHT HAND OF FELLOWSHIP TO YOU AND ASK FOR A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE IN ocds. Besides my large stock of Pianos, Organs, Music and Music Books, I laid in a | $20.000STOCK OFTOYS, have aney Goods and Small Musical Igtruments, | Offering you the Choice Selections of | b DIFFEHENT LAHGE IMPORTING HUUSES. Besides a Good Hne directly imported by myself. As a specialty, I offer my | ASSORTMENTS OF TOYS | Made up and selected by myself, the assortments have heretofore been all made up in New York, containing large quantities of one kind and also unsalable goods ; the result is' always great dissatisfaction and disappointment. made up as follows: My assortmentg are % | $100.00 assortment over 200 dn!‘erent a.rtlcles. A 50.00 “ 150 : 35.00 ({3 [} 125 (] [{4 | 25.00 4% “ 100 s 15.00 [ ({3 75 ({3 (4 showing at once the large assortment of well selected and salable goods you will get I have also made up a number of $5.00 Cases of 5 and 10c. goods, and also $10.00 Cases of Cups and Saucers, Dishes and Glassware, especially designed for the Holiday Trade. I CARRY ALSO A FINE LINE OF | PHOTOGRAPH AND AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Tyt | Toilet Sets, Purses and Pocketbooks | | ODOR CASESIN PLUSH AND LEATHER, ARM BAGS, SHOKING SETS, 1 I Shell and Wax Flowers Under Glass. | And other Novelties all well selected and bound to sell. I have two men with sam- ples on the road ; one of them will endeavor to see you in time, but if not, my sam- | ples and lay-out will be ready by October 1st, and if you can come in and make your own selection, I will endeavor to make you at home and comfortable, as dealing with ‘ #he right man always will do. , Respectfully, J MUEBILIT.HFR, ' No. 108 €outh Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa. MILLIONS IN THEIR MINDS.| vcmurs. Their Work Described ¥ for Their Fature Welfare, nos New York Evening Journa . » hundred million dollars will be ented by the little bdy of inven tors which gather in Lyrie Hall to-day,” aid the junitor, who was lighting the s, The teporter of The Journal had uot seen so much wealth since ho was a King at the Vanderbile ball his amount of wealth,"” n.~ Janitor, who is a politieal economist, was not made in carrying on exchange, ot in employing workinen, but was ab- solute sod, 1618 o large sum.” Uhe reporter, with great anticipa rons, sat waiting for the inventors t ome in, Pretty soon a threadbare man with a orn hat looked in at the door, and then ip-toed gently into the hall. Then a wild-eyed man with & hungey look, who id the aspect of being trom a district ately visited by fawmine, stalked in. A nan with his hair nu.kmg through the rown of lus hat, several ten traveling n their “uppors,” o man with his shovs ound on with cord, one with half saper collar and another with half a linen alstery dropped in one after wnother, U'hey sat down on the front two rows o1 eats and looked ke gentlemen who vght bo waiticg for the Blatk Mari to como along and take them to Ward's Island. *Caar, Pimsoll,” said the assistant jani- tor, who, also, was learned, **has spoken of how much better it would be if the inveutive ingenuity were directed to alle viati ¢ human sutlering rather than to creating material wealth, I suppose these men are here to let the convention study them and discover what invention it may contrive for their benefit, “Pray,who are these people?” asked the reporter of the janitor-in-chief.” ““I'hey are the convention,” And have created $200,000,000. “Yes, butit is in the hands of patent lawyers, manufacturcrs and business part- ners 18 i brown stone houses that other people live in, carriages that other people ride in, yachts that other people steam in, pleasure tours that other people tuke and opera boxes that other people oceupy. The §200,000.000 is in the world just the sams. ~Other people have it. The pleasure to be obtained from itis the <ame. Other people eujoy it. These men in rags represent it." “‘Aud this is not the end of skinning the inventors. The United States Sen. ate has recently pussed a bill tmposing an wditional tax of $160 for taking out a mtent. Congress proposes to divert the 2,600,000 of the patent fund for educa- tional uses in the States and Territoties At the same time this esi’Cappropriate enough v ry ou the busivess of the patent offi « It takes months, almost years, to reach : stent, Toventors vap at the patent office with an application and grow SURY WML 104 Wavi patt L UGG ir grandehildren get it.” I'he convention has dra‘ted a memori: o Coungress, Tt says that the want o 1 and of facilities in the patent offico suchas would disgrace any privat flice in the country. ~ A request for mor som in the building had been met by « duction of the clerical force. The In rior Department had walked in a build- £ built for the exclusive use of the pat- oftice vnd partly paid for out of the patent fund. Tt is requested that o commission in which there shall be two or three out viders appointed to make a digest of the patent oflice rep rts—to abbreviate and condense the romances on machinery which they eont in. That the fee for granting a patent shall not greatly ex- covd the expense of it. That the patent tund be kept eacred and the Patent Office be made a separate department not limb of the Interior Department or a branch of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Many odd inventions weie represented by the delegates, The n -discovered methcd of weaving rag-carpet by elec- trieity ; the solar motor tor wuking pop- orn balls; the aparatus for chunging com- non rags into loaf-sugar, by the success- ful introduction of which the Italians in Mulberry street, will be turned mto sugar rowers., The man with an elixir for iaking hair graw luxriantly wanted to try it on the heads of the bald members of the gonvention. After some debate the {ropusition was voted down, as the Presi- dent would not be able to identify the delegates. The delgate with an inven- tion for making old maids juvemle, the delegate with an ingenious device for smoothing out the wrinkles of a second vidower or a gay octogenarian bachelor; ihe delegate with a patent for turning blondes into brunettes and brunettes int blondes; the delegate who expressed great confidence in & machine for snufling candles; the delegate with the patent pep- per-box; the important little man with the combination salt-cellar; the fussy lit- tle man witn the self-adjusting mustard bottle, were all present, and most of them made speeches at one and the same time, giving a general impression to the un- technical mind that a machine had been invented which was at _once a combina- tion of all theso extraordinary things Iuventing seemed 1o run in lines, One delegate, whose hair was frosted, had in vented everything pertaining to cold, He had a refri serator, a thermometer, an ice-cream freezer, a machine for making ice, & new variety of frosied cake, & toy ~kntin‘4 pond and a children’s snow man. A delegate with fieryred hair had invent- ed a warming pan. A man who was painfully near-sighted had invented an artificial eye, A man hopelessly blind showed it kaleidoscope to the convention. A man who couldn't hear three yards was the inventor of an ear-trumpet. No in- ventor seemed to have any real confidence in his own invention, however hizhly he praised it. A man who had invented arti- ficial arms and legs took the fleor and ad- dressed the convention on two wooden 8. N |£u ladies whose genius it was presum- ed had been mainly occupied with the in- vention of new ruffles and flounces for dresses and new beadwork tor cloaks were present. The vention on the whole was & very respectable-looking body, and its proceeding were conducted with dignity, ~ Letters were read from ex-Nenator Platt, General Duncan, for- merly Examiner of Patents, and Dodge & Son, patent lawyers of Washington, expressing sympathy with the objects of the cunvonlmn % Tha Pris New York Frangelist. The abalition of the contract system is opposed on the ground that it will make the prisons a cost to the taxjayers of the State. It is possible that the prisons would not be self-supporting at Lirst under the proposed wothod; aud ac- DAY, OC I‘OBER 31, 1883, The Exlraurrlinarv Convention of In- Somo of the 8 artling Specimens of | PToperty are committed by discl countinued | cording to the report of theSuperintend- | enty s it has been analyzed by some of | the papers, they aro hardly self support- ling now. But'there are two questions |of importance involved in the watter | who supports tho prisons under the con- | tract systeu, and is it respon ible for the | fact thit two-thirds of the crimes against harged eouviers, The testimony taken by the | Leg slative comimittes last winter sho ved that most of the burden of supporting the prisons now falls on the hat making, the | shovimaking, the stove-making and the lnundry business; and the competition in |some of these branches of business, par- tcularly in the stove-making business, his been disastrous to manufacturers who employ hot mechiics. 1t i hadly a half dozed trades to support the prisons of a groat State, A\nd the prisons are a source of danger [t the community, for two out of every hree men who quit them come out wor thau they went i, to prey upon honest {people Tn more efficiont” and deperate | ways than before. 1t would be cheaper | the long run to pay a sl tax to | form prisoners than to have them tarne mt more degraded and desporate than when incarcerated, to steal and rob and commit arson and wurder. Theso points deserve careful consideration, — Gen, Grant's Oftice. “Where s Gen. Guant's oflice?” is o question often asked by sight-scers, suy- |4 New York journalist. Nearly every | person fumiline with Wall street is con [ petent 1o reply, #Tn the United T k building.” This tall structure, at the ner of Brondway und Wall strect, is penerally known by the title of *‘Fort Sherman.” In a 10 by 12 room on the seventh tloor the ex-presidentattends al- most daily to his duties as president of the Mexican S uthern railroad. new circular-top mhowany desk stands near a broad window which overlooks Brondway. From his chuir Gen. Grante has a magnificent viw across Trinity church- [yard, out into the bay and over the river into New Jersey. A dark-hued '\xminumr carpet covers the floor of this y otfice, rich mahogany wainscoting Feahes it way up to the ceiling, and the Iutervening space is coyered by a thick golden paper stamped in imitation of Aztee metal. The door frames and ceiliug are of highly polished Georgia pine. . Around one side of the room are solid mahogany book cases, and in one corner is an old-fashioned brick fire place. The few pictures that ornament the walls all relate to Mexico. There is w fine large wap of the City o Mexico, and also a bird's-eye view of tho place. A lmge glass box on the window- atill comtains some choice specimens of Mxican silver. For those who may come W ses hinthe general has provided solid-looking cane seated arm chaus of polished ash, The conductor of one of the smoothly running elevators in this huilding has been asked so often where Gen, Grant's oftice was that in announc- ing the tlooras he goes up or down he it u\lls out the seventh tloor lhuu: Seventh—Gen. Grant's office.” “How many persons that inquire for Gen. Grant's ollice really waut to go there?” asked the reporter. “About one in ten,” was the reply. B “u]nfi\'\'n of Martin Luther are being in great numbers. Among HB/Girl{ Rt U0 BFS (I BROM LS HoE ikl cireulating library, a policeman, and a registrar in the Ministry of Public Works, all in Berlin, They are direct descend anfs of the reformer’s younger brothe Jacob. Some descendants of Mantin Luther’s youngest daughter, Margaretha. are living in Deumark, and bear the name of Wagner. A Buslington, Towa, tailor and a hair- dresser got drunk together, and the tallor took the other man home. His surprise was great when, on ringing the door bell, the barber's wife suddenly ap- peared und gave him o sound thrashing with a rawhide for keeping hor husband out all uxuht e — COMMERCIAL, COUNCIL BLUYFS MARKET. Whoat—No, 2 spring, 70c; No, 8, 60c; re- jected, H0c; good demund. Corn—Dealers are puying 28@30c; rejectod corn, 0, 40@Ahc; new mixed, 49¢; white corn, Bilc; the receipts of corn are light. Oata—In good demand at 20c. Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, Ryo—40c; light supply, €77 Meal 1 2h por 106 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 0@ £00. Coal—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft. 3 50 per ton, Butter— Plenty and in fair demand at 20c cresmery. 30c. Eggn-—Ready walo at 15 per dozen. 1 ard— Fuirhank's, wholesaliug at 11c. Poultry—Firm; dealers wro paying for chickenn 16¢; live, 2 50 per dozen, Vegetubles- Potatoes, Hc; onion, f0c: eah. hagas, 30 @408 per duzea; upples, 3 50@4 00 per barrel” P Rlour-—City four, 1 60@3 40, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz, LIVE BTOCK. Cattle—3 00@3 H0; calven, b 00@T 50. Hoga— Market for hoga quiet, s the pack- ing houses are closed; shippern are paying 4 00 12 WOMAN'S 8xCRET, She is over-worked, poor thing! | Proud, honorable, fmhful womanly, she determined to keep expenses “own,and do the work herself. Right obly has she done it, but at terrible -t The sparkle that was in her * when she was a bride is gone. wcr once plump and rosy cheeks & now hollew and colorless. She used to step lightly and gracefully | but now she drags one foot after the | othes with painfulwearine: For w.s sake of the | does not mention . 'r aching back, 1 ¢ acutely-painful nerves, her rheu- mat. ‘winges, herdy speptic troubles, or the heav y \\U\'\\I she 1oels in her right side, that tells her her liver is oing wrong. She thinks nobody En\»\\s about all that, and she will suffer on in quict and unrepining pa- tience. Alas] her secret is one, for it tells its own tale. Whisper this u\lm ear, shc ough to know it: Madam, Br Bitterswill he alvaur[nn y nerves, Rillyouryheumatism,dr: your dyspe epsi ,am{rrnrrlvm:rl e cisr a hottle. Nearest druggist. The use of e terin * 8o Line” in connection with thy corporate natie of & greatrond comvayn ah Wen of ust what, rquired by the travaling yub lic=-a Shert Line, Quick Tim wid the best of accommods B ticnw—all of which are furp tahed by the greatest railway iu America. GHIGAGO,M[LWAUKEI And St. Paul. Tt owna and operaten Northurn Hlinois, Wi v 4,600 miles of roadit Minnosota, lowa anc Northwest and_Far W description of § Chicag Cl nd Minueapolis. Milwaukee, La Crowse and Winona. Milwaukve, Aberdeen aud Ellondnio ilwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwator* Milwaukea, Wausau and Mervill, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, 0 Milwaukee, Waukesha and Ocononiowo Chicago, Milwaukoe, Madison and Prairiedn Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonnu and Sairib Chicago, Beloit, Janesville aud Mineral Point. ckford and Dubuque. ock Iuland and Cedar Rapida. ouncil Blufts u ha. 1x Fulls wnd Yankton and Chamberlain, Rock Id.nul |nll-\ ue, St aul and Minneapolis Davenpor, Calmar, SE. Paul and Sinneapol Pullman Sloepers and the Finost Dining Care Lot S are rnan the g e CHICACQ MleAUKEE&B . PAUL WA Al very MLOLION 18 pald fo passegers by courw oun ouployes of tho counjan; A. V.11 CARPENTER, 'l Pawn. Agent ko 1, 1K, AFEOND, Am't Gen'l Poss. e 8 8 MERRILL, n'l Managor. 2. CLANK, Gen'l Buy't. M@I’U Haw boen more dostructive to human health and e druy and then ‘aomed with Todidus to cure him af the Mercurial Pow onings; but instead of relief, the first one breaks dow: his geners] health ard makes him a ¢ ¢ othur ruins his aigostive organs. To thows ailicted in this way Swift's Specifio is tlie_greatest Yoon o ewrth, and ore than its weleht in gold. 1t on alivated shonld by ourve of this remedy. Twioas Co., Ga. Five years ago | found on my lantation & colored man who wan hadly diseased.” He stated thit five years bofore he hnd contracted a violent case of bloo oiron, and hud been treated by many physic jans all failing to cure him. T treated him with Swift » Specitic, and i a short time he waw sound and w.ll, nud has ot hid aymptom of thedlscase uince DM, HUGHES, n confine! to his he ymativm has bocn cured hest praine of 8. 8. 8 & BERRY, One gentleman w} wix weokn with M 4100 per bottle, Targe sizo (hold: rice. Bmall size, ) $1.75 bottle. ~ All druggists soll OOO'REWARD. Will bo pald toany Chemist who will find,on an ulysis of 100 bottles B. 8. 8., one particle of Meroury todide Potassium, or any mineral substance, THE SWIFTSPECIFIC 00., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. £4T'Writo for the little book, which will be maifoc tree. Price: Small iz, 81.00 per bottle. Large sla (holding double quantity), #1.70 a bottie. Al drug xln&l st it Western Comice-Works, IRON AND BLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. Omaba, N 111 Douglas Bt « @47h, SHERIPF'S REPORT. Under date of May 16, 1583, Mr, Iralab Cook for- ‘merly shoriff of Bkowhegan, M., w it s follows: “1 have been afflicto | { £ over twenty ( 0) yoars with @ weakno s of the kidneys and 1. er, and have had severe painsin the bick andsides, which were brought upon me i the irat-place by exposure during my sty fn California during the early settlement of the land of guld. At times my war troubled me very minch, and aftor trylng many different means with: ou recel fng any beuefit, | waa liuced to try Hunt's Remedy,although I was much prejudiced agatust it and wl other medicines. I purchased & bttle at Cushing's drug sto/e, here in Skowhegan, and | found that the first bottle relivved ull pafns ‘o the back and +des, and [ bave, in my family, used five bottles in all, and have found it & medicine -1 real merit and of great value, and haveghdly ri commonded it to many of my friends and neighbors who unversally praise 1640 high terms. You are at liberty to use wy nawe tor the benetlt of suferng humanity.” 'HIIP.LY AD"!! 1 hiavo been troubled with kids ey discasesand gray: ol for s y time with severe palos in my limbs snd hack, with Inflammtion of hleddor. My sufferings were torrible | trisd several | hyslolans, all to no purpose—1 was discouraged, and 1 st faith in phys- lelans and medicing, whun o friend from Malden,who had been cured by Hurt's B medy of gravel sud lver cumplaint, rgeommended it to we, snd from the first hottle I commenced to lmprove, snd three bottlos have entirely cured me, and I beartils thank my friond £ ¥ his 8§ uelyadvicetouso * unt's Hemedy, for all the paing have g ne from back, and 1 emn in excellont conditi i, und | fool that wurd from me may be the meann of saving wome friund that may be suffering as 1 did, beforo taking Hunt's Re sedy, the bost kiduey wad liver cure. HAMI'EL LITTLEFIELD, No. 1492 Wasbington Btreet. Bostou, Mass. May 11, 1658, HORSE RAILROAD MEN. Having ooca {on to wse & medicia i general deo bility inmy fwmily, | was ressnmendel by @ friend 10 e Huot's Roouedy, ws that wis bel & used with great mu-cess all over the country We have used one bottle with warked benefit, and fnd it just ws roprosonted and w nedicine of great value, and | cheriully add wy testimony in Praive of Hunt's Reumedy GEORGE SCOTON, Watchman Bouth Boston Car Stables' Bouth Boston, Mass' MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices Finials, Tin, [ron and Blat Dormer Winaows, - Patent ooting, Speaht's patant setallo ylight wljustod Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shel 1 aw e yonnral aont for the abuve line of goods. Iron oating b, cados, Vorandaw, ron Bank Window Collar Guards; alao genorsl tont naide Blind. EURE]‘.A [ Have Found It Wan the exclamation of & man whon ho got & boy 1t ureka Plls Olutument, which s » simple and eur Auro for Pilos and all Bkin Disoases. Filty oents by nall, postpaid. The American Diarrhea Cure s 8t00d thy test for twonty yoars. Bure curo fo Al Nover Fallo, Diarrhoos, Dysentary, and Chole Mor 1 I Lmpossible 10 wupply the rapid sale of the ssime, BURE CUR WARRANTED or and Ague, and all Malarial troubles. PRICK, #1.00, W.J. WHITEHOUSE LABOKATORY, 10TH 8T., UMAILA, NEB Far Sa/a by all Druqqlsfs‘ 1o ovidenc of humbii o 0 the contrary the sdvertisers wre vers highly e roed. Inte estod e ity o poule | clrvu am giving ol jastleu !:r- by @ hdr salng o o, 1O, IAll ol Bl VLol Beateg Baer i1y Jeane’s Pever and Azae Tonic & Cordial | THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H. WAGNER, Has long boon acknowledged and more %o at this day than any other. The vast fleld of medioal scionce in ever incroasing, and Its uumerous branches aro brought nearor and nearor to perfoction, and no one man ean any longer grasp them al Hence the necessity for dividing the labor. ~And it is truio b vond all doubt that disease, affecting the gons riney organs need special stidy more than any- © would understand and know how ¢ aware that there aro o _peopic, who will s of disonses a spo- to know that with mostpor- ligence & mare onlighten. t, and that the p) ving the atlictod and ath, {8 nolessn phic e view s taken of the su i who devites himsolf t < them fro 1 worse tha anthropist and benefactor to his race than the sur- | Any other branch of his prote-sion. And fortunately OF humanity, the day s dawning wh the false p d'the victims of folly or the _Jowish law, to"dio und d away, ncared for has pa A Few Reasons Why you should try the celobrated Dr. 1. Wagner's avethos of cure LE L Wagrer i natural physic The Greatest l.hmg 'Iyrflmlm{lnL “Pew can excel you as doctor Do 3, Sims, ‘The World's Greatest Physiognormist, 8. “You are wonderfully proficient in your kiow! adige of disease and medicinen.” DR, J. MATTITEWS, 4. “Toe afficted find ready relicf In your pros 0. DR, . Sius. 5 UDr 1L Wagner fa a regular graduato from Ballevuy Hospital, New York eity; has h tenive hospital practice, and is the all branches of his beloved weles ehronic diseases.” Drs. BROWNRLL & 8. “Dr. . Wagner has immortalized b his wonderful discovery of mx vate and oxual disoasoe.” i of ivalida ook 10 456 bim - San claco Chronicle. e Doctor's long experience as a specialist should render him very successful.”—Rocky Moun- tain Nows. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. Abonotiio s discumion of the secret vice was en. d by the profession, and medical works of years ago would hardly mention it. Today the physician fa of o different opinion; ware that it is his duty—lisagreeable though | iy bo o handlo this matter without gloves peak plaiuly about it; and intelligent parents an rdiane will thank him for doing %o, he rosulta attending this destructive vice were for- merly not understood, or 1ot properly estimated; and no iy ortance belny ita nature does not fuvite close Investiga willingly fgnored “The abit in generall ) while attending school; older companions throu their example, may be responsiblo for it, or it may be wequired throtgh accident. The exciteient once ex: porieucod, the pra again, until atlast the habit becomes dotely enslaves the victin, Mental ictions are usually the i he Wil bo lttdo found i eomyany with th other Sex, and n troublad With excoedingt and annoying baahfulness i their presence. Lascivious drenms, ewlasions and eruptions on tho face, te., are also prominent aymptoms. 1f the |\|'|u‘ll| o8 violantly peralsted i, moro serions ace palpitation of the onvulslons, are expericneed, and T may fall into a complete state of idivcy be- ally, doath relieves him. this dangerous possible effort to do wo; system i3 already too much” shatter quently, your willpower b tonfe to afd you in your effort. ko soto nerve Having freed yourselt from the habit, Twould further counsel you 10 &0 ihrough 6 regular courso of treatment, for it is a great mistake to suppose that any one m: wome time, De tovery solittlo, give himself up to this fascinating but dangerous excitoment without suffering from its evil conkequences at some time, The number of young men who are ine fill the dutiea enfoined by wedlock is alu ! in most. of such be traced Lo tho practi abandoned years ago. | onthi' practioe of thiu habit i suiflcient to fnduce spermatorehaa. « fatar years,and 1 havu many of such ases Udor trest wentat th present day. ..l had been Young Men Who may bo suffering from the effacts of youthful follies or indiscretions will do well to avail themselves of thiy, the grentest boon ever laid at tho altar of wuf~ fering humaiy Di. Waaxek will guarantos to for- foit 8500 for every case of seminal weaknoss or private disease of any kind and character which he under- takos to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. Thore are. many at the ago of 80 to 80 who are troubled with oo frequent evacuations of the blad- der, often accomya walight smarting or burn- sensation, and weakening of the system in & cannot account for. O examin- the urinary degoxitan ropy sediment will often be und, and aometies small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hie, again changlig to a dark andtorpld appearance, There are Thany meny mon who die of this dificulty, fenorant of the cause, which s the second stage of m,lnllml W Do, Dr. W, will guarantee n porfect cure i all cases a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- Conmltation free. Thorough examination and ad- vice, ‘All communications should be addroased, Dr. Henry tenry Wagnor, . 0, 2850, Denver, Colorado The Young Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Wagner, I8 worth its welght In to youhg men. Price, 81,26, Sent by mall to any address Let Your Light Shine. Wagner, tho celebratod specialist, of Denver, 343 Lai {mer street, belloves in letting thoworld A1 doing for thousands of hia fellowmen. Hia treatment for lost manhood is sure to win him & namo that posterity will bless, Ten thousand testimonials from all over the United States from Chose ho hiuscurcd, I proot posiive that hedoos cure the worst cases of "IM diseases. The afflicted from ohironio and sexual discases of evers kind will find him their beat friond. Itead his advertisementin il our ity yapers, and il on i for lvice, s we Know you' wil corfohorate us in nay ing, o v the sut forer's true fricnd.— Rocky Mounraln Nows.| Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, a8 In science, the specialists are the ones who always comnes to the front and wcomplish lta, This remark is especially applicable to 1. Wagner, of this city, He stands at the top of hix profeasion, and the cures he reflnrm- for the unfortinate would seem wonderful if not proper! Viowed I the ightof scientiio soquirementa: . o udorsed by the most eminent of the medica! taculty. 1in office At 348 Laramir street, where ho will speedi {ly effecta cure for the sulferizg of elther sex, N0 mat- tér how complicated thelr complaint.—Fomeroy s Democrat. Chronic Corhpla.inta Require Time for a Cure. Persons at & distance who wish tobe treated by 3 ner noed not feel backward because of inal lv‘l:fl to visit him. If they will w to the doctor he snd a list of qucullam w nables him to send clnes, counsel and to thousands he has uever seen. He hasp in every city, town and station In wluudn. well a8 ullovm‘ the United states. Seo his ad Jhis advertisoment.—Den: ver Tribune, Shall We Reform ? Bpecifio rewedies for all disoasos is the theor, practice . prosent ol ‘educated and experioace | hyniciang, ahd I all lange communities they have | their specialtios, to excel in which they direot I.hlll | Wudicaand practice. Dr. Wagner s o sucocsstul il | Mantration of this modern school of specialti. And bis | uu'lmdflthl‘l‘l #uocess in the treatmont of vate | diseases b a8 wonderful s it ls flattering, — EA !lmllll peruous who noed medioal rellef for tho mosh «luhnw ol diseases will find an accomplished and suo- cessful physician in the person of Dr. Wagner, No, 749 Larlmer street, who 18 hiyhly recomment od by o | medical |vlmnfl“hm »t ?Il.«n:l'd wid aboard, —| o Democrat. 0 and ignorance must I b R R B u- light shifne for the glory uf his fellow men, Prin ink i the torch he can’” best use to guide the wi and sick one to the ullumln heal I this hould be strumental as 8 “TORCHLI HT” sot upe o o hill Lo guid llurinz humanity to 348 Larimer tisset, Dentor, Colorado, vl aaiwer tho purpose for which 1t was written, DR, unv WAGNER, P. 0. box #0659, or call 6t 848 Larimer mflv’ the column beaded “The l“] for she oF