Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1883, Page 2

e I WILL CLEAN 2 THE DAILY BEE T —— =~OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1883, FASCINATION IN FRAUD, Swindlers in Petticoats Who Work Through the Maila—How Suscep. tible Young Men Arc Made thefVictims—An Expert's Confession, Dyspepsia is BAD. BAD in its effects on the disposition. The man who can’t comfortably digrest hisdinner is not a delightful companion. BAD inits q{fz-rflc on the hounsehold. Itsets people at variancewith each other and makes them irregular and unreasonable. BAD in its ¢ffects on the purse. A dyspeptic business man can’t manage his affairgas prosperously as one with a healthy stomach, Brown'’s Iron Bitters is GOOD. GOOD inils effects on thedy. It gives him a sound d 'mtfcnnblrs him to enjoy the food he swallows, GOOD in its ¢ffects on the family. It drives dyspepsia out, and with it the whole company of little de- mons that make home unhappy. GOOD in its effects on business, With a sound digestion a man can face and overcome worries and troubles which would wreck a dys- peptic. Try BROWN'S I4nox BITTERS: New York Times A petite woman, richly and tastily dressed in modest colors, walked rapidly past the Fifth Averuo hotel jnst before noon tho other day. A Times reporter came out of the hotel and started leisure ly down the avenue just behind her. There was about him the air of indiffer. ence which unconsciously attaches itself toall reporters who with the only paper which circulaty clusively among the very best fam The fact that the brilliant drippings of scnrity in its pages made him pensive as well as indifferent, and caused saunter. As he reached the Twen hird hesitated and finally stopped, approached him and said: wmight T ask you to do a slight favo The reporter lifted his hat and uncon- sciously rematked: ‘‘You might, but 1 warn you in advance, I am not connected | with that paper that boasts of ‘the largest circulation among tho best people.’” The oetite woman looked up somewhat peculiar smile, said: I did not think yon were a Polico Gazette re- porter.” The young reporter felt relioved and willingly offered his serviees in the execution of any commission that might be givin him. Daintly-gloven fingers dropped a dime into the hand of the re- porter, as the womau said: “‘Will you stop to the news-stand in the Fifth Ave- nuo hotel and get me a copy of The Ho- tel Reporter of this morning It will 10 cents. It is high-priced, and Iittle that one wants toread. But unlike any other paper, it is useful for my pur- poses.” The request was an unusual one. The speaker was bright and intelligent, a wo- man whose manner betokened something of refinement, There was, too, something in her manner which seemed familiar to The Times man, which made him invol- untarily think of his New England home. As the imprompta messenger went into the hotel he met Detective Pryor, who said: “Bea little careful, my boy, she's a shrowd one.” *Who is she, and for what does she want a Hotel Roporter?” “Ask her, perhaps she'll tell you Then go ask Hungry Joe' what he does for a living, He'll tell you, too.” The “tip” wassufficient, Might it not be worked successfully for a solution of the strange commission? The familiar face and voice haunted the reporter as he went down the corridor to the news- stand. The picture of a little school- house in a busy Connecticut town haunt- ed him, and a central figure in the pic- ture was the face of the little woman out- side. It was younger, fresher, less care- worn, Yet it was the same. There was tho same music in the voice, the same color in the eye. The child developed into the woman, would be llko that wo- man on the sidewalk. The name came back, too, but it was that of an old play- I Have Found Waa the exclamation of & man whi ot Rureka Pile Olntmont, whioh ls a simplo and_sure cure for Plles and all Skin Diseases. Filty oents by mall, postpald. with a The American Diarrhma Cure 108 6tood the tost for twenty yours. Bure oure for #ll_.Nover Falla. Diarrbass, Dysontary, and Chole- Deane's Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial, 1 I tmpossible to supply the rapld sals of tho same. SURE CUR WARRANTED For Fever and Ague, and all Malartal troubles. | PRICE, $1.00. W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 10TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. o For Sale by all Druqq/nfs 1 Health is Wealth ‘tho o of aloohol oF 058000, rosslon, Softening of the Brain, resulting In Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Gld Loss of w'-ml‘ln elther ;Il,l.ll olunf ' Bpermatorr) over_exertlons ) brain, selt-abuse or over-in: ence. Kach tains"ono nt. $1.00 & box, 1 month's ‘boxes for $6.00. Sent by mail prepald on recelp) WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES %o ore any case. With each ordor recolved by ur for six boxes acoompanied with $6.00, we willsend the Wllflnlnl-rln‘llnh! Dej 0, Barronness §shee out in guarantee torefund themoney | mate, the daughter of a prominent manu- oty 100 BRI b COODMAN o | facturer. Could tho two bo identical} ) Druv' Wb Omaha Neb. | ‘Your commission is fulfilled, Hero is your paper, Miss Blank."” 'he experiment was successful; tha ef- fect olectrical. The little woman stared a8 though she had been struck, for the NAMe WAS AN UNCOmMmoN one. “Do you know me then?’ The little woman ooked at her inquisitor. ‘It is fifteen—yes, twonty—years since I saw ouy if you are-—, a8 1 su) e _you to: o 11616 woman hag ealled - the ‘Thia remedy being Lnjepted to ¢ questioner by his cerrect Christian name wm"m ke token o | and surname, Tho identity of both be- ally. When wed a4 & preventive by eithor sex, itIn | ing establised and acknowledged, the lit- O e B e S o uar, | 10 woman said: **Let us walk down tho eateo three boxes to cure, or wo will the ( street; someone might overhear or ob- guoner. Prio b‘m.m pald, 82 por box,of | gerve us.” ool “It is lunch time. Letusgo and get WRITTEN GUARANTEES lunctjeon,and thettell me whyiyou want- ssued by all suthorized ageats. ed a copy of The Hotel reporter, if you o can gratify my curiosity,” This sugges- tion was tho reporter’s. “Seated at a table Dr.FelixLeBrund&Co i wscoienie, st boe SOLE PROPRIETORS, induced to make himself reealfiu by C. F. Goodman, Druggist, Bole Agent, for Omahia | Watching the demolition the meal Neb. e m&e wly | from a distance, the little woman related her story. It was the revlation of a phase of life which attaches to great cities only. It was the ‘tory of an adventuress, lts peculiarities are known to the detectives, te the victims, to the class of people to which tho little woman belonged, but not to the public at large, who are told in the news papers only of the successes of the his pen were not fated to go dewn to ob- | morning.’ him to | 1) stroet corner the young woman, who had | cards, “Excuso me for troubling you, sir, but {alway, — — They usually increase when our insin- uating servant has served wine enough and when poker is suggested by someone. The vietim is almost invariably the proposer. There is always n hesitation among gentlemen in betting against a lady. This makes our gains comes easy at timea, for wo always bet recklessly and lose with poor grace. My husband curbs his gambiing instinct when at home and is very rarely a_winner, never a heavy one, until toward the close of the sitting. Our victims go away plucked, but the plucking has been done so clever- ly, and almost invariably by the ladios, a8 we chat about the possibilities in the way of gloves, jewelry, fans, and other fer inine luxuries and necessities resulting from our winnings, that L]nvf\‘ leave us with an impression that they have had a | delightful evening’s entertainment when bid them ‘good night' or ‘good They rarely think they have 1 the victims of professional gam- we “But all men are not susceptible to Are such your victims too?” *‘Noone knows better than I that some men aro not card-players. \'nnnv men o, That is, they like to be con- sidered card-players, and especially pride themselves on their ability at poker. We like t« foster that impression. They are the casiest victims, But 1 pity them sometimes, for I know the poor fellows can ill afford their loosings. I'm not so completely hardened but that I feel for to call out the fire department. What would have happened had that current, which was sufficient to melt brass, got inside & man's? e A Good Talker On the stage or platform, in society or at home, must not only posscss brains but a clear, strong voice, Catarrh, or a severe cold, is al most certain to injure the voice, But these complaints may be complesaly eradicated with a fow pplications of Zhomas’ £clectric Dil, un- rivaled in its specialtios. — ANOTHER MYSTERY, Strange Adventures of a New Jeweler. York Cincinnati Commercial-Gazett New K, November 1,—Mr. Thom- as Hoag, a jewoler of 1536 Broadway, disappeared - mysteriously about two months ago. He wassitting on his door- step, and the officer spoke to him. That was the last seen of Hoag in New York until to-day. He tells the story of his absence as follows: “I remember talking to the officer on that morning; and after he had lefta man came along and said: ‘Hello! Hoag, is that you?” I could not remember the fellow, but I am so well known about hero I thought it was all right, We talk- ed awhile, and then he asked me to go with him and take a drink. I was just about going to ask him to do the same thing, aud wo went across the street. We them sometimes. But my feelings never overpower me. They have brought their losses upon themselves. I sometimes think the lesson will be a good _ene, and teach them to avoid cards, and I have re- renbodlf pointed out this lesson to them. But it has always been after they have been plucked. “‘Now, asto those who fall into my web whodo not play cards, My plan then is nothing more nor less than abso- lute swindling. I have been deserted and left without money to reach my home hundreds of times. Myself and my child- ren have been left on the verge of starva- tion as many moro times, My _pockets have been picked times innumerable while I have been temporarily stopping in the city to do some shopping, 1 have been lying il at a boarding-house, where I have a room for the purpose, on hundreds of occasions, and always without friends and unable to send hom for assistance, because my family have discarded me. I have tears and pitiful stories in stock that rarely fail to touch tho hearts of the susceptible, and thanks that fill to a certain extent the gaps I make in pocket-booka, OF course, these schemes can only he worked with such persons as myself or my huiband knows are unacquainted with me or know my story and my husband’s profession, They serve admirably my purpose, and have added thousands of dollars to our store, and have actually bought us our house and educated our children, It isa shameful business to be engaged in, but it has been 8o successful as to enable me to refute the assertion that ‘woman has no mission.” She has if sho cares to de- grade herself and exercise her faculties as I do at the wnwrin$-[>lnceu in summer, in the city in winter.” “‘But these clandestine meetings?” “*Aro for the pwmn I have indicated alone,” interrup! the little woman. Do you believe an adventuress can be a true wife and a good woman? She can. Let us go.” Josiah Davis's Trouble. Josiah Davis, No, Middletown, K{i.wri g I am now using a box of your HENRY'’S CARBOLIC SALVE n'an ulcer, which, for the pust ten days, has given me grons pain, This salve is the only remedy I have ounil that has given me any ease. My ulcer was caused by varicose velns, and ,was pro- notnced incurabloby m medical doctors. I ever, that :fixn’@ CARBOLIC find, SATVE i affecting & WIRE AT WHITE-HEAT, Some of the Dangers of the Electric Light Current. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, Nov. 9. Beware of the electric light wire as you would of the jobberwork. One is just as mysteriously terrible as the other. ‘“John,” the janitor and champion wrest- ler of the Gymnasium, got an electric scare the nther day that he has not yet recovered from, It was during the rainy spell. In the midst of one of the heaviest ho was seized with astonishment on seeing that the electric light wire running from Boutillier's roof at the rear into the Gymnasium was on fire, as ho expressed it. A telophonic message for help was at once sent to the office of the Brush Electric Light Company,and, in the mean- male half of this class. The pre- faco of her story was the sad one which belongs to the life of 8o many hundred women. It is old, yot always now. Its lesson, often taught, is never learned save by experience. It was that of a beautiful girl, highly edu- cated. Thero was a summer flirtation with a chance acquaintance. True love was an element in this one, It has re- mained one through many years, Though the young man was a graduate of Harvard, connected with one of Boston's best families and with some littla fortune, her parents opposed the marriage, which took place clandestinely, He became a gam- ler. Dropping name and associates he wont west, failed to retriovo his fortunes ouer sixteer |0 legitimato business, and became a mbdiohe. walve o | profossional gamblor. “A fow years ago he made New York Lis home. “The wife had been pressed into service as his as sistant in tho west, first as hostess at his establishment, where her quiet, lady-like ways, her vivacious conversation and ready wit, served to lessen the sting of the losacs sustained by his victims, parti- cularly when she dealt tho cards at the faro-tablo or took a hand at poker, casine, or cribbage, Hor ten years of married life and of the lifo of a gambler have not materially lessened the charms of the lit- tle Connecticut woman, and she connts her victims with tens where her husband , | counts his with unita “‘That is where my husband becomes useful, From the list if arrivals publish- ed we jointly select such names as strike us a8 being proper ones to work on, There 18 something after one has studied lists as 1 have that reaches us instinctively to select the n*bt ones. It can not be ex- plained, A rogular_graduate i Authorized by the state to tres Chironic, Nervousand Private discasos aro addressed without investigntion, others are their hotels The ht out and irnspected at none of the vulgar buncy' work done. There is an ai whole which is especial) care of themselves. always know th [ dinner, er to j BETTER o CHEAPERrun SOA House-Cleaning Purposes. n our theater party. cards are proposed self, and my ‘lady frien Ppose FAINT, MARBI OII, CLOTHS, BATH 0D, GROCKRLY, HitoHEN VTENSILE, WINDOWS, IT WILL POLISH uhnn‘f; and in ninet; in every hundrad after we whist of some other game the victim OF ALL of gentility about the | the wire. After the one or thy other there is music; single evening, piopose small stakes, time, John undertook to drown out the fire. He got on the roof, and standing throo feet from the wire, which was in a white heat, he ladled a cup of water from a pail and threw it upon the radiant metal. There wasa *‘sizz," and John avers that some of the water splashed on his arm, sending a shock through him that would have laid out any less athle- tic individual. He then moved three feot farther back, and from there played tireman., There really appeared immi- nent danger of the roof catching fire, as the wire, near where it was heated, passed through the wooden frame of a skylight. When the expert from the Brush company arrived, he donned a pair of rubber gloves, and standing on a dry board he cut the wire in two. The electric light people affect to think little of such an occurrence, but several scientific people, to whose attention it has been bronght, say that it was but a warning of a terrible accident that will ene day happen. The workmen who came to the relief of John at the gymna- sium say that the wire got heated be- cause of striking against a piece of tin, thus forming a *ground.” ~ He admits that had the wood been wet—thus mak- ing a gocd conductor—a fire would prob- ably have occurred, The officials of the Brush Electric Light Company claim that they'cover their wires with the best in- sulating material known, but outside olectricians say that the insulation is ex- ceedingly poor, and that the least ran aflects it Such an enormous-current is employed to generate the Brush electric light that to pass it through the human body means death as instantly as by heaven's bolt. ‘0‘those we know the notes | It will be remembered that two weeks ago the superintondent of the company at Dayton—who, of course, was ther- my husbard, and our bl tod to the danger—w: course of action i.ympptd‘out. The (I:‘llfi Vi s in tak ld of & whole thing is done by muil. There is | wire, led as by a flash in taking hold of a He was fixing & lamp, and to save it from falling he thoughtlessly grabbed It had been raining, and the y effective with | current passed right through him. young men who want to see life, and who o . aro over-confident in their ability to take | electric light wires than they are of fire At our home I|itself. Bo far the accidents that have when they come to|happenedin this line in Cincinnati, while The firemen are more afraid of the they have been startling, have not been fatal. It has often happened that an M; ,huthmd. my- | electric light wire in crossing a telephone ,’ who usually | wire has formed a connection in wet sistors of myself and husband, are | weather, resulting in melting the ma g;nine casod | chinery of either the instrument at the ve played | subscriber’s or at the Exchange—some- times both, An accident of this kind PIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARES lmuwtimu nvmbering three or fourin a | happened a few days azo on Race street, KINDS. causing the subscriber of the telephone both drank ale, and had two glasses each. 1 started to go back to the store where 1 used to sleep in the back room. My new acquaintance asked me to go and have another drink at the place of a friend of his, and as he nplmmé to be an intelli- gent and jovial sort of a chap, I consent- od. Wo walked along, I guess abont three or four blocks, and I think we turn- ed a corner. I paid no particular atten- tion to where we went. 1 remember hav- ing another drink, and then everything is a blank, until 1wokeup in London three weeks later. ““I didn’t know, of course,where T was, and couldn’t believe my senses. 1 woke up ina private boarding-house, 18 High- gate street. The family’s name was Col- lender, and they told mo that I had been brought there in a carriage three nights before, and the description of the young man, who they said accompanied me, tal- |s ed, a8 near as I could recollect, with my sociable friend in New York. I was told by the Collenders that I was assisted to my room by my friend, who had the day before made arrangements for my recep- tion, He told them that]l was his uncle, and that I wassick. 1 appeared, they said, to be in a dazed condition, and that for throe days after my admission to the house I was unconscious. The house was, as 1 said, on Highgate street near the old Kent road, and not far from the Elephant and Castle. “Lhad been in London before, and it was not until I had taken a walk through the cit{qflmt 1 could truly believe I wasout of New York. Iasked the date, and found that it was really three woeks since I left New York. I went down to the American Ixchange, 449 Strand, but did not see any one that I knew, “TI told my story to the London police officials, but they were unable to assist me in unraveling the mystery. Strange tosay, I had every cent inmy pocket that I had when I wasin Now York, about $200 in bills, but my watch a valu- able gold ene, and one that has a history, was gone. I would rather havo lost $1,- 000 than that watch. My diamonds, too, weroe still in my possession. I remained in London a few days to see if my New York friend would not come to me and explain, but he did not. 4t is stated, I see, that I have several I_have but one wife, with whom e not lived”™ for years; and Whoiow resides at Prescott, Ontario. I sailed for New York on the Canada frorn London, She broke her shaft when near St, John's, and I came from that place to New York under an assumed name. I arrived last Wednesday, and happened to meet an old friend, who was hardiy able to recog- nize me, I learned that my old mother was dying of grief over my dissappear- ance, and I immediately took the train for Prescott. My wifeas I said, also lives in the same town, but I did not see her, In this world I have one implacable enemy. If he has had anything to do with this affair I am negotiating with the owner of the building to reopen my store, and expect to resume business in a day or two, Every cent that I owe any one will be paid, and any jewelry that T may have had of customers will be return- ed them. N The Drunkard swills alcohol. Wise men use Samaritan Nervine, the king of all remedies, *Our child had fits, The doctor said death was certain, Samaritan Nervine cured her.” Henry Knee, Verilla, Tenn, At druggists. He Got the Best Rooms. London Dally News. I hear a good story of two well-known Americans, They had been accustomed to visit Europe in May, and had compet- od with each other for the best berths on the Germanic or Britannic. A having been done by B two years in succession, thought he would be all right in 1884, Accordingly, in March last he wrote engaging the Captain’s room and three of the best state-rooms for the first voyage of the Germanic in May next year, Flushed with the certainty of triumph,he incautiously mentioned the circumstance to a friend. Pleased with this stroke of real smartness, the friend spread the story, which came to the ears of B, who immediately cabled to Liverpool to se- cure for himself ‘‘the Captain's room and three best staterooms on the (iermanic’s first voyage out from New York in May, 1884.” When in due course A's letter arrived by mail, an answer was sent by return expressing profound regret that the berths named had already been allot- ted. This is the simple record of a busi- ness transaction, and I have seen both the telegram and the letter. 18 UNFAILING m“n INFALLIBLE i conive < Epileptic Fits, Spasm, Falling v Bickness, Convul- slons, 8t. Vitus Dauce, Alcoholism, Opium Eating, Seminal Weakness, Im- potency, Syphilie, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. ‘0 Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants, Bankers, es and all Whose bedentary employment causes Nervous Pros- tration, Trregularities of the blood, stomach, e’ or Mdneys, or wha requ re a nerve tonic, appetizer or stimulent, Sumaritan Ner- vine is invaluable. Thousands m it the most wonderful 1""igor- ant that ever sustain- ed & sluking system. 50, at D RV oDR. 8. A, RICHMOND WEGIGAL 0. Sole Pro- vaiors S 10 Mo SF GesUIONLAIS KOG SUCNINNS Sena stamp. (18) THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Hanlong been acknowledged and more w0 at this day than any oth d of medical scicnce iy ever inoreasin merous branches are brought nears t to perfoction, and no one man can any longer grasp them al Hence the necessity for dividing the Ibor. ~And it is true beyond all doubt that disease, g the gon than any- now how 1s fully awaro that thero aro phisicians, and some sensible peaple, who will him for making this class of diseases n spo cialty, but hels happy to know that sons of refinement and intelligence & ed view is taken of the subject, and that ian who devotes himeelf to relieving the aff em from worso than death, is no les lanthropist and beriefactor to his raco than the sur- geon or physician who by close apolication excels in anch of his profession. And fortunately nity, the day is dawning when the false phi anthrophy that condemned the victims of folly or crime, like the lepers under the Jewish law, to die uncared for has passed & M A Few Reasons Why you should mothods of eu 1. “Dr. H. the colebrated Dr. I, Wa ner is a natural physician.” 0.’8, Fowiar, ireatest Living Phrenologist. you as a doctor.” ) “Few can o Dr. J. Sivus, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. 3. “'You aro wonderfully proficient in your knowl edge of disease and medicines,” Dr. 1, MATTIRWS, afflicted find ready reliet in your pres- Dr. J. Siuus, 6. “Dr. 1L Wazner s a regular gradviate trom Bellovue Hospita ork city; has had very ex- tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved scionce, especially on chronic discases,” T Drs. Browsniy & Ewixa, 8. “‘Dr. 1. Wagnor has immortalized himself by his wonderful discovery of l‘w«lflc remedies for pri- vate and sexual diseases.”—Virginia City Chroniclo. 7. “Thousands of invalids flock to see him."—San Francisco Chroniclo. . The Doctor's long experlence ns a specialist should render him very successful.”—Rocky Moun- tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discussion of the socrot vico was en. tirely avoiled by the profession, and medical works of but a few years ago would hardly mention it. To.d ut opinion; he s aware \lisagreeabls though it may be--to_handle matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. The results attending this destructive vice were for. ly not understood, or not properly estimated; and being dttached to a subject which by s not fuvite closo investigation, it was willingly ignored. ‘The habit is generally eontracted by the young while attending school; older companions through their example, may be responsible for it, or it acquired through accident. perienced, the pra ill be repeated again and again, until at last the habit. becomes firm and_corrx pletely endaves tho victim, Montal and nervous af ictions are usually the primary results of self-ahuse. Amongthe injurious eff v bo_mentioned lassi. tude, dejection or irrascibility of temper and general debility.” The bov seeks seclusion, and rarely joins in the sports of his companions. 1t he be a young man he will be little found in company with tho other sox, and is troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on tho face, ctc., are also prominent symptoms. 1t the practice is violently persisted in, moro sorlous disturbances take place; Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convuisions, are experienced, and the sufferer may fall into a complete state of idiocy be- fore, finally, death relieves him. To all those engaged in this dangerous, practice, I would say, first of all, stop it at_once: make every possible effort to do so; but {f you fail, if your nervous system is already 00 much shattered, and conso- quently, your willpower broken, take some nervo tonic toid youin your effort. ~Having freed yourself from the habit, 1Would further counsel you to go through a regular course of treatment, for it is a great mistake to suppose that any one may, for some time, be t every so lttle, give himself up to this fascinating but dangerous excitement without suffering from its evil consequences at some future time. The number of young men whoare Incapaciated to fill tho duties enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly lare, and in most of ‘such cases this unfortunate condition of things can be traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had been sbandoned yeard ago. Indeed, o fow inonths’ practice of this habit is sufficient to Induce spermatorrh@a n later years, and I have many of such cases under treat mentat tho present day. ,H A Young Men Who may be suffering from the effects of youthtul follies or indiscretions will do well toavail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- fering humanity. Dr. WaAoNR will gunrantce to for- feit $500 for every case of scminal weakness or private diseaso of any kind and character .which he under- takes toand fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. Thero are many at the ago of 80 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the blad- der, often accompanied by s slight smarting or burn. ing’ sensation, and » weakening of the system in & manner the patient cannot account for. ~ On examin- ing the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and somotimes wall paricles of allumen will appear, o tho color will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many meny men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of se:ninal-weak- ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect cure in all cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- = ans. Congultation free. Thorough examination and ad- vice, $6. All communications should be addressed, Dr. Henry. Hen; Waguer, P. 0. 2389, Denver, Colorado Young 'Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H r, rth its weight in gold to young men. $1,25. Sent by mall to any address. Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagnor, the celebrated specialist, of Denver, Colo., 843 Lari t, believes in letting the world know what h do, and is doing for thousands of his fellowmen. is treatment for lost manhood is sure to win him a namo that posterity will bless. Ten thousand tostimonials from all over the United States trom those he has cured, is proof positive that hedoes cure tho worst cases of theso discases. The afficted from chronic and sexual diseases of every kind will find him the st friond. Read his advertisementin all our city papers, and call on him for advice, s we know you will corroborate us in aaying he i tho suf ferer's truo friend. — Rocky Mounrain News.| Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, a8 In science, the specialists aro the ones, who always comes to tHie front and wceompliah great rosults, This remark is especially applicable to to Dr. H. Wagner, of this city. o stands at the top of his profossion, and the cures he_performs for the unfortunate would seem wondertul if not proporly viewed in thelight of sciontifio acquirements. Ho i endorsed by the most eminent of the medical faculty. His offico at 343 Laramir street, whero ho will speedi- ily effecta cure for the suffering: of either sox, no mat- ter how complicated their complalut.—Fomeroy s Democrat., Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure ns at & distance who wish tobe treated by Dr. need ot feel backward because of inabilit to the doctar he w nables him to send to thousands he has in every city, town and well s allover the United \his_adyertisement. —Den: to visit him. 1 they will w send a list of quostions w wedicines, counsel and never seen. Ho has p station in’Colorado States. Soe his ad ver Tribune, Shall We Reform ? Specific remedies for all diseasos {s the theor, practice at present of educated and experlence iicians wud n all Irco communitios ey have eir spocialties, o excel i which they direct their studies sud practice. Dr, Wagner is & succossful il Rastrution of this tmodern school of spocialtios. and his unprecedented suooess in the treatinent of private isouscs is 48 wonderful as it 16 fattering. —Prot. J Simms. "Those persons who need medical reliof for the most delicate of diseases willfind an accomplished and suo comiul physician in the persen of Dr. Wagner, Ko 848 Larimer st , who I8 highly recommended by the odica prfemion ot bosme sad sboard - Fomeroy't Democrat. Blgotry and_ignorance must give way wisdom, and the wise physician belioves i letting his light “shine for the glory of is fellow men. Priuter's iuk ls the torch he can best use IAIJ.IIIAIB the wear) aud sick one to the fountain of heal 1f this artich should be instrumental as & “TORCHLL HT" set up on ahill to guide suffering humanity to 318 Larimer stacot, Denver, Colorady, i il auswer the purpose for which it whs written. Address DR. HENRY WAGNER, P. 0. box 2369, or call st $43 Larimer Strost, Denver, Colo. Rerd theloolum headed “The Necessity for s ol CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! L] w=TC., 4 Have just received a large quantity of new CEEANMBEIR 'SUITS, AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES rasseneer zzevaTor |[HAS, SHIVERICK, To All Floors. 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St — OMAHA, NEB. W. A. CL2 RICHARI ARKE, I RKE, Proprietors, Superintendent, Omaha Iron Works, . 19TH & 18TH STREETS U. P. RAILWAY, - - - MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS Steam Engines, B flas WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery ! MILL FURNISHINGS OW ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth. i STEAM PUMPS, STE.:\M, WATER AND GAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, | ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. AT =t ODELL ROLLER MILI. We are prepare to furnish plans aua estia.tes, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills from Stone to the Roller system. 1%/ Especial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery vepairs attended Address N RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb, to promptly. .. BREWING. ASSCCIATION & y ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THY} 2 STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, < STLOUIS, M0, Promptly S8hipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD OfOourG-uarantec F. SCHLIEF, fSole Agent for Omaha andjthe Wes* Cor, Oth Street and Capitol Avenue® FRESH OYSTER Booth’s ‘Oval’ Bran AND Tuls Flour is made at Salem, Richardson Cor, Nebraska, 1u the Combined Roller Stor yive EXCLUSIVE salo of our flour to one firm i & place. Wo bavo oponied & branch at 10) Oviahia. Write for Prices. Address either VALENTINE & RIEPX Salom ¢