Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1883, Page 5

W W= THE DAILY BEE-~-OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1883, ™ HAWTHORNE! This new and beautiful addition is located between Davenport and Cass streets, only ten blocks from the High School. Lots Will be Sold at $360 to $650. HAWTHORNE! This is by all 0dds tho most desirable property placed on the market this year. Situated as it is, in the heart of the city, and at prices no higher than is asked for lots two and three miles distant, Davenport Street is Now being Graded Through this Addition. - HAWTHORNE! The finest residences in (Jmaha are being built within seven blocks of this ad- this addition and these lots will double in value in less than six months, Lots in Hawthorne will quadruple in price before lots two and three miles dis- tant will double. Call and See Prices and Plat, and Drive with us to | Hawthorne. Parties wishing desirable 1esidence property will find it to their advantage to call and see us. | { EE 5. VW ELOIRN E. I's oruamented with a beautiful growth of forest trees, consisting of Oak, Hickory | Ash and E'm. Hence the shado and ornamental troes aro already planted and full grown. We have property in all parts of the city, both for'residenee and business pur- purposes. We have an Eighty acre tract and 160 acre tract on line of Belt Railroad at a bargain, < g BEDFORD & SOUER, 213 South 14th Street, between Farnam and Douglas. ./: | John A RUNNING FIGHT Between o Groocery Clerk and an Aged Tndividual who Threat ened to Shoot, A most laughable occurred on Farnam street yesterday, and while there was considerable running, loud talk, ete., no blood was shed although pursuar and pursued were both thirsting for "‘gove” in their minds. “Budd” Greer, a clerk in the employ of Fearon & Cole, commission merchants, row was endeavoring to sell to a clothing dealer on Tenth streot a pair of antlers which were upon a buck lying upon the sidowalk. While they were talking up the trade an old man, who could not have had any intercat in the matter whatover, except that which prompts some people to everlastingly stick their nose in where it does not belong, came along and at once commenced to call ‘‘Budd” a liar and a scoundrel and told him that he was trying to cheat an innocent customer. After standing his abuse until forbear- ance ceased to be a virtue, *‘Budd” made a pass at the old lad, knocking off his hat. At this the old fellow went into his hip pocket and “Budd”’ took to his heols with the cnraged aged gentleman hard after him, but the young man having the better wind escaped unharmed, 1t was a lively chase for a minute and attracted a larve crowd whose sympathies were all with the young man. o BAUMER'S BREAK. The County Clerk in a Quandary— Breaking the Law for Political Eftect, Several weeks before the late election in Douglas couuty the commissioners de- cided that the sale of the old court house site would be a fitting climax to their ca- reerin that ancient, historic building, and add much to the luxurious furnish- ings of the new one. It was nccessary to consult their constituents on the ques tion, and accordingly County Clerk Baumer was ordered to issue his procla- mation calling upon the citizens to de- cide the matter by ballot. This busi- ness was done at a time whencounty can- didates were on the anxious seat and grasping at every straw to boost their political future. Itcame at a favor- able moment for the county clerk, and he determined to work it for all it was worth, in securing his re-nomination. In a very short time the proclamation ap- peared in all the daily papers except Tur Mr. Baumer had no use for Tue :k, for the very good reason that T Ber was not shouting for Mr. Baumer, and the opportunity to show his spite was too good to be lost. The proclama- tion was stretched to its utmost length, making about two-thirds of a column, which, &t the legal rate of $1.00a square, was considered a ‘‘phat take” for the cheap papers. It was efiective in keep- ing the papers quiet, at least, and an oc- cagional pufi for ‘“‘our worthy clerk” sbowed how well the political pap was appreciated. ; The people, however, do not all dance to the mnsic of the organs, ‘‘by a large majority,” and Mr. Baumer and the court house sale proposition were buried out of sight. Thesharp edges of defeat had scarcely worn oft before the bills of the organs began to poar into the court house. The Republican, Dispatch, Tribune and The German Post piled up their charges to the topmost notch, until a total adver- tising bill of nearly £1,000 stared the commissioners in the face. Here was a dilemma, The law expressly directs that publication shall be made in the one paper having the largest general circula- tion in the county, for four consecutive weeks, but here were four papers with returns for every day and for several weeks. When the Ljlls came before the commigsioners, Mr. O'Keefe pointed out the law to his colleagues and refused to be a party to a raid on the county treas- ury. The law was too plain to permit hedging, so the bills were dropped for a time. The county clerk, fearing a draft on his own pocket, secured a reduction of over fifty per cent in the bills, but this did_not open the treasury vaults. Mr. O’'Keefe remained firm in his refusal to audit the bills, belicving that the county clerk having knowingly violated the law and incurred an illogal debt, he must be held individually responsible. It is reported that Messrs, Corliss and Knight are also of the same opinion, claiming the county clerk also exceeded his authority. On the contrary Mr. Baumer claims that the latter two commigsioners were cognizant of what ho had done and silently acquiesced. 'I'he bills are still on file and the chances are that the organs will not sccure enough from the county treasury to grease their cranks, Final agtion is deferred until Mr. O'Keefe recovers from the effects of his late accident. The action of Commissisner O'Keefe in pouncing upon those bills at the very outset is highly commendable, showing as it does with what vigilance he guards the interests of the county against the raidsof political and pecuniary frauds, It is quite likely Mr. Baumer will be called upon to pay the bills out of the fees which have proved such a bonanza during his term, The newspaper collec- tors hang around the court houso like hungry hawks ready to pounce upon the ooumty treasurer at the first opening, The following are the hiha now filed with the clerk: Republican, $125; Union, $141.50; Post (German), $114; Tribune (German) $94. This makes a total of $474.50, with The Herald yot to be heard from, TWO PRINT —— KRS WANTED, One good job printer, one good com- positorand make-up, for.country office. hhvuun, & Bares, d2t-wlt Grano Isuaxn, Nes, ——— The Wedding Last kvening, Apartyof friendsassembled Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Webk, on Dodgo and Twenty-sixth streets to witness the nuptials of Mr, John W. Wearne and Miss Lillie C. Webb. The bridesmaid was Miss Lizzio Fenwick, and the groomsman Mr, J Toms. Rev, C. W, Savidge ofliciated _After the covgratulations and recop- tion, during which many elegant and ap- Propriste gifts were adu d, the bride and groom departed to their ew home, & cosy house st Twenty-first and Leaven worth streots, followed by wishes for long life and prosperity. LINT OF PRESENTS, J. J. Toms, silver castor; Miss Licde Fon- wick, silver Lutter dish; Mr. and Mra Wearne band ,l.ajx‘ud hina tea set; Mr, and Mre. fenry, Landsome worsted yresth and heavy gift frame; Mis. 8. K. Wright, bridal reath and boquet of nabural flowers; Ve, J, . Mumaugh, hand paintod plaque; M. i Mis. T. Waltor Read, silver mountod ten pot and stand; Willio Z. Henry, Majolica syrup tohor; Mr. and Mre, Charlton, pair vases; . Oemle, rench clock; Mt and Mrs, G, E. Wright, crystal wine set; A. ©. Cholton and C. E. Reynolds, berry dish and sance dish and bread piate; Mr, and M, (. E. Green, celery glass, broad plate and moustache enp; Mre, W, Mer o Tiea water pitcher; Miss Ali stand; Miss Lillio Parish, pair of vasos; Mr, and Mrs, C, K. Hefli tor nifo; Miss Clara Homer, Fair field, lowa, silver pickle fork; M, and s A. Bowman, silver fork; Miss Lott hompsett, silver cake knife; Mr. W G. 8 ver, silver teaspoc Mr, and Mrs, Oxnu silver forks; Mr, and Mrs, ¥ Brayton, silver pie knife; George A, hand printed wedding card: Mr. and Mrs. 1 Murphy, froit dish: Miss Emma Wels ans, covered Derry dish; Gracio Shor jelly stand; Mr. and “Mrs. Frod. wer, Ackley, Towa, set silver tonspoons; Mr, and Mrs. P, T, Douns, hand painted pin cushion; Mre. .’ Carter, perfumo coskot; Thomas Carter, china_ cup; Wehb, mmsh and milk sot; (oo, Sterns Crawford, household poems; encyelopedia; Mr, and Mrs ported canary bird and e Saratoga Bricfy, Mr. A. C. Smith is the happy father of a girl which arrived Monday. Charley Gruenig, one of Omaha’s sub- stantial business men, is contemplating a European trip. He leaves about the first of the year. Rev. E. B. Graham delivered an ad- dress before the Union Sunday school Sunday afternoon. The Christiias en- tertainment of the school will be of its usual entertaining nature, preparations for which have already commenced. The ladies sowing circle will meet at Mrs. Gruenig's on Saturday afternoon, # The Fair for the benefit of our Sunday scheol will be held at Lyceun hall, Jan- uary 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th. The lyceum will hold their regular meeting Saturday, to debate the ques- tisn: Resolved, ‘‘that a tarifl should be imposed for revenue purpos Rt Mrs. K. F. Knight and Miss Cara F. Knight left yesterday for Burlington, lowa, Cookoo. 3.00 to 810 e — Magic Lanterns from .00 at Max Meyer & Co's. R 1teal Bstate Transfers, The record in the county clerk’s office, Dec. 12,freported for Tae Ber by Ames’ real estate agency: David Reed and wife to Lyman Rich- ardson,w d, w 17 40-100 acres se | of nw sec 24-15-12 K, &1, Eunice D. Pattee and James M., husband, to James W. Logan, w d, lot0, block 10, Parker’s add. to Omaha, $400. Everet V. Smith and wife to John Quick, w d, n} of lot 2, block 20, E. V. Smith’s add. to Omaha, $275. Humpton B, Denman and wife to John A. McShane, w d, block 346 in Omaha View, $28,000. George H. Boggs and wife and Lew W. Hill, unmarried, to Robert F. Kloke, lot 1 and 2, block 2, Plainview, $600. George H. Boggs and wife and Lew W, Hill, unmarried, to Thomas Flynn and Ellen Flynn, w d, lots 8 and 9, block 4, Omaha Vlew, $600. ‘Wm. H. Lawton to Everct V, Smith, administrator of Wm Hill deceased, w d, lot 2, block 21, E. V. Smith's add. to Omaha. Augustus Kountze and wife, by Her- man Kountze, their attorney in fact and Herman Kountze and wife to Esther A, Clarkson, w. d., lots 12 and 13, block 2, in Plainview, $500. E. C. Sneed to John' Stuben, part of 1 of sec. 33, 16, 13e, w. d., §2,000, William F. Heins to Mrs. Seednah Windheim, n#,lot 5, block 133 in Omaha, tax deed. Will Buia Grady and Lyra B., her husband to John H. Erck, w. d., lot 1 in Grady's subvision of block 7, in Lows 2d add to Omaha, £850. Alyin Saunders and Martha Saunders to Nathan Merriam, w. d., lot 8, block 11 in Omaha, $0,000. Jacob R. Show and wife to Samuel D. Mercer, q ¢ d, blk 31in Walnut Hill, $1.00. J. H. Bean to Samuel D, Mercer, ( ¢ d, lots 7 and 8, blk 16 in Walnut Hill, $1.00. Charles F. Taggart and wife to Samuel D. Mercer, q ¢ d, blk 30 in Walnut Hill, #1.00. Samucl D, Mercer to the public, vaca- tion of plat of Walnut Hill, Samuel D. Mercer to the public, sec- tions 17, and 18, t 15, v 13, e of plat of Walnut Hill, Samuel D, Mer art, w d, blocks Hill, $1.00. Samuel D, Me; F. Taggart, w d, w nut Hill, &1.00. Samuel D, N and wife to Julia Show, w d, w } of lot b, blk 15 in Wal- nut Hill, ¥1.00. August Doll andwife to John Guthard, wd, lots 18, 19 and 20, block 445, Grand View, Omaha, $750. Elizabeth Kountze and Herman following deeds were filed for r to Charles ¥, Tag- and 30 in Walnut and wife to Charles 4 lot 5, blk 15, Wal- Kountze to Jefferson W. Bedford and Abraham R. Souer, w d, lot 6, block 21, and lot 31, block 16, 15-13, £50,000, Willian P, Hennessy and vwi o t Francis John Dela Vega, w d, lots 9 and 10, block 4, Park Place, 2,200, Kzra Millard and wife to Elizabeth Dunn, w d, lot 12, block 1, Omaha, $1,700, ? Cernda Knight, unmarried, to Mary Ellen Gavin, wd,e}ofn} of lot 10, block 7, Kountze & Ruth’s add, Omaha, $1,000, Patrick A, Gavin and wife to Cerinda Knight, wd, lot 3, block 23, Walnut Hill, 81,000, Samuel D, Mercer and wife to John R. 8how, g ¢ d, block 26, Walnut Hill, $1 Samuel D, Mercer and wife to (ieorge Kouzouris, w d, lots b and 6, block 19, Walaut Hill, $1. Samuel D, Mercer and wife to James H. Bean, w d, lots 16, 15, 14 and e 30 feet lot 13, block 13, Walnut Hill, 81 Eazra Millard and wife to Charles Zire- man, w d, lot 17, block 2, §500, Joseph A, Bunke and wife to Elias P, Devvis, w d, lot 8, block 4, E. V. Smith's add, Omaha, $850, John Withnell, widower and Richard N. Withnell and wife, to Clark Wood- an, w. d., lots 6 and 7 and andivided 56 of Jot 8, block 1994 in Omaha,$7,000, John Withnell, widower and Richard N. Withoell and wife to Clark Woodman, . d., undivided | of lot 8, block 199} Clark Woodwman and wife to the Belt railway company, w. d., lots 6 and 7, the undivided -6 of lot 8, block 1¢ in Omaha, $7,000. Augustus Kountze and wife to Eugene O'Nell, w. d., lot b, block 8, in Kountze's 4th add, to Omaha, $1,171.38. Clark Woodman and wife tothe Omaha Belt{railway company, q. ¢, d., undivided 1 of lot 8, block 1991, §2. (ieorge Armstrong and wife to Patrick McCabe, w. d., n3 of lot 27, block £ of Armetrong's 1st add, to Omaha, $277, . | Clary, Norfolk; Patrick Powers, Millard, . | Thurston and U, S TURORS. For the Nover 1w oof Loty The following petit jurors have been drawn for the next term of the United States court, beginning at Lincoln, Jan uary 8, 1884 Larry Robb, Tecumsech; M. Stock ton, Waverly Canfield, Tecumsel; James Connell, Tecumsch; W. app. Falls Ci John Scribbing, Falls City; Sidney Smith, Omaha; M. Stein, Lin- coln; W. W. Carder, Lincoln; Charles Coon, Hebron; W, E. Neal, Falls City; John M. Thayer, Grand Island; Poter Borroughs, Belvidere; P. N. Birkhouser, Falls City; David 'I'. Phillips, Harvard; John Kelly, Valley Grange; John Me- H. W. Millard, Burnett; ¢, M. Pike, Papillion; Chatles Jones, Loup Cit Alfred Buner, Midland; J. C. Higby, Omaha; Phelps Payne, Lincoln; Gustave Spitzhaugh, Barada; J. A. Force, St. Paul; H. H, Davenport, St. Holena; J. A. Crawford, Staunton; J. 8. Kirkpat- rick, Broken Bow, Custer county; Henry Portino, Wisnor: ‘Samuel McCly, Lin coln; W, W, Kendall, St. Paul; J. B, McBride, Central City; A. J. Arnold, Columbus; Thomas J. Mason, and ., D, Martin, No grand jury was drawn, as it is not known whother any cases of a criminal nature will be tried, —— THE NATIONAL GAME IN PERIL, The Formation of a New League Makes Trouble in Base-Ballj Cirel Chicago News, The standardattained by the National, American and Northwestern Base Ball associations has created a boom all over the country, unparalleled in the history of the national game. Clubs are being formed in every little town, to say no- thing of the large towns and cities, In the minds of many the only thing neces- sary is to get a nino togother, and money will flow into their coffers as, easily as rain falls on an April day. All sorts of fabulous sums are offered to players, irrespective of whether they are under contract with cither of the above-named agsociations or not, No estimates ef the expenses in- cident to running a nine tkrough the serson are made, the motto being, ‘‘get the players and trust to luck for the balance.” This boom is also effecting the professional ball-player. He is cer- tain his club cannot get along without his services, and he puts in a bid for a “raise” that is cutirely out of reason. He cares not, at first, whether he stays or goes to one of theclubs being formed around a red-hot stove in the winter time. He is dazed by an offer nearly the size of a bank president's salary. If he breaks his contract, however, he can- not return, nor can he play in any clul within the league or the alliance. He is barred out forever, as Craver, Devlin, Hall, and others have been. Cortain parties in Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati, and Wash- ) e —— with them. John M. Thurston is still the political attorney of the U. P, road, and Fred Nye, editor of The Republican, i still the retained and paid mouth-piece of the U, P. road. They endorse Mr. Hamer, and emphatically demanded his appointment as a matter of right and justice. Now the question will naturally arise: “Has John M. Thurston and The Omaha Republican_joined the Anti- Monopoly party, and determined fight to against railroad aggression in future, or has Frances (i. Hamer joined the mono- sly railrond power and determined to aid them in the future. as against the best interest of the people!” One or the other of these proposition are true. It cannot be otherwise, We hopo, however, that Thurston and Nye have determined to leave the U, P. service. We hope to hear that Thurston has resigned his position as political attorney for the U, P, road, and engaged with Judge Hamer to fight the battles of the people against oppression and wrong. We also hope and expect (e hear flmlt‘-‘rwl Nye has turned The Ro- publican info an anti-monopoly news- meor and see an editorial thercin ac- nowledging that his vile and personal abuse of Hamer and Conner, last year, was villainous and infamous, but that he had to do it in deference to the demands of his owners, but now asks pardon and forgivencss for the same becauso ho has ascertained that Judge Frances G. Hamer is a_pure, true and unswerving anti-mon- opolist, and propose to rise or fall in a hand to hand struggle with giant corpo- rations, who seek to rob labor of ita just roward, Reader, how long do you think it will bo until our hopes are realized] Death of Mrs, Christianc NEw York, December weeks ago the divorced wife of ex-S tor Christiancy, came to Brooklyn and stopped with a friend at 35 Schermechen streot. She csncealed her identity under the name of Miss Lizzie Lugenbeo, There was 1o sloeping room for her in the house of her friend, so she lodged in the house of Mrs. Dupre, next door. A week ago a doctor who became convinced the lodger was & victim to the chloral habit, made the dis- covery that she was the wifo of the ex senator, Monday last she be- came very nervous and began to show symptoms of insanity. Yesterday she was 80 violent sedatives had to be ad ministered, A consultation of physicians was called and declared that she was ina dying condition from mental and phys- ical prostration. She continued to sink rapidly and died this morning with all the symptoms of acute mania. Her parents arrived from Washington too late to see her alive. —— Graevyard Insurance, MiLwavkeg, December 135.—J. O'Con- nor, the Waukesha agent of the Towa Grent Eastern Mutual Life insurance company of Anamosa, lowa, was arrestod to-day by the sheriff of Waukesha coun- ty, on_ the request of State Insurance Commissioner Spooner, who alleges that the company is devoted to graveyard in- surance business, and has 1o license, v Grovy that ington, have organized o new association to the National and American. Salaries, very large as compared with the league salaries, are offered to noted players re- served by the tripartite agreement. This is notably so in the new club being org- anized by Mr. Lucas, of St. Louis. Hard- ly a player in the league has been over- looked, it is said, by this gontleman in his endeavor to obtain a first-class nine to represent St. Louis in the association. It is backed, it is said, by alarge brewery of that place. How well the St. Louis zsso- ciation has succeeded in its efforts to seduce players may be seen: Dunlop, of the Cleveland club, was coaxed to repudi- ate his contract on a promise of $3,600, Shatfer, of the same club, and Ward and Connors, of the New York nine, are also said to have been lured away on prom- ises of big salaries. The American asso- ciation has suffered severely by the raids made upon its players. Mullane, J Gleason, Taylor, Dickerson, D, Rowe, and M. Mansell have broken their con- tracts and signed for St. Louis. In Cins cinnati the new association began its work by acquiring the zrounds of the old Cincinnati club, the only accessible loca- tion in the city, thereby dispossessing the old club. This will result in a cutting of rates botween the rival associations, par- ticularly as the grounds are close to each other, and the Porkopolis managers will leave nothing undone to obtain suitable grounds for the ex-champions. The war will be a bitter one, and more than likely result in the success of the older club, which can better atforded to reduce the price of admission, as they have no enor- mous salaries to pay. Nothing is yot known as to what {»]uycru the Cincinnati, Washington, or Soston clubs have in view, the managers ing reticent on the subject, The go and Baltimore teams are Northwestern and Alliance associations. Some, it is said, wore socured by false representations, and_one of them —(Gun- ning—refused {o abide by the contract, and signed with the Boston league team, The outlook for honest,hard work on the diamond during the coming season is not very promising, at least among the Union clubs,if the sume methods are carried out a# were omployed in the hiring of players, **But then, money will do most suything,” said gentloman acquainted with the facts. *‘For the last cight years basc ball has been free from the evils called the Union,supposedly in opposition |° made up of players procured from the | China only aftor agrecment on the subject with Germany and America. Stephen Rogers was found guilty of high- tervene botween France an way robbery at Wyandotte, Kas., and was sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary. tors’ asociation Ho robbed tho Railway Conducte of 8800 October 4th, last, trial, At Danville, Va., two detectives, employed for the purpose, hid seventy warrants iesued against the liquor sellers for violation of the law. The latter threaten to mob tho dotoc- tivos, Two others await For You, Madam, Whose Complexion betrays some humilinting imperfec- tion, whose mirror tells you that youn ar Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in “counte- nance, or_ have Eruptions, Rednes ness or un- wholesome tints of Co,m plex- ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm, =i e - Tt is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, pro- ducing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artifici- ality of which no observer can detect, and which soon hecomes flermunfllt if the M nu:vlnulm alm is judiciously used, DMLcCORMICIED'S Patent Dried Fruit Lifter, 1 - AS USEFUL A ) GROCERY NO DEALER w Groceries that besct it beforo that time. The very rules which the league was the most strenuous inobserving, holding the players to their contracts, and forbidding the hiring by rival clubs of players re- served by the tripartite agreement have been upset by the new combination. The chances for square work among the club members can hardly be expected, if they follow the example set them by their managers,”’ o — Judge Hamer, Kearny Press Governor Dawes has commissioned Frances G. Hamer, of Koearney, judge of the 10th judicial district, in the place of Samuel L. Savidge, deceased. This ap- pointment was anticipated by all, Mr, Hamer had the endorsement of the Kear- noy bar, and the powerful aid of John M. The Omaha Republican, Mr, Hamer is an able and succesful lawyer, and is, without doubt the most capable man, in legal attainments, who has occupied a seat on tho bench in this district. Last fall, Mr, Hamer was an try against the republican ticket and was sbused terribly, and had all eorte of epi thets heaped upon him by the Hon, Jo"x M. Thurston and The Omaha RRepublican and in turn, M, Hamer denounced them as hireling railroad tools and cappers. This fall Mr, Hamer worked in. harmony anti-monopolist, and stumped this coun | STORE CAN AFFORD O ¥R Wishout 1. 45 A PAIR OF COUNTER SCALES, | H.C.CLARK, SOLE PROPRIETOR, OMAHA, NEB, ICE TOOLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION | 1 have secured the agency of | W, T. Wood & Co., To sell thelr tools. They are making the hest loo Tools, and are the oldest firn in the United States | Any Teo Company wishing to buy tooly will seceive | thoproc pteet attention by addross F. W. BLUMVE, 1817 Skerwan Avevue, Owaba, Neb THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Has long been acknowledged and more 8o st this day | than any other. The vast field of medioal solence i evor inoreasing, and {8 numorous branches are brought nearer and nearer to perfoction, and no one man_can wor_grasp them al }( And it in ing the labor. soaso, affocti 3 ¥ organs need special stady more than any- hing else, If we would understand and know how reat them IR, Rt 18 fully aware that thore are and some sensiblepeople, who will making this class of discases & spe- y, but hels happy to know that with most_ per- onn of reflnenient and intelligence & more enlighben: d view is taken of the subject, and that the physio. an who devotes himself to relieving the afflicted and aving them from worse than death, i noless & phi- anthropist and benefactor to his race than the sur- goon or physician who by olose apolication excels in any other branch of his profession. And fortunately or humanity, the day is dawning when the false phi Anthrophy that cofidemired o, victims of foll crime, like the lopers under the ;Jewish law, to uncared for has passed away, A Few Reasons Why you should try the celobrated Dr. If, Wagner's methods of cure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner is a natural physician.” 0. 8, FowLrr, The Greatest Living *'Few can excel you as a doctor.” Di. J. Soews, Tho World's Greatest Physiognomist. . “Vou aro wondertully proficient inyour knowl odgo of diseaso and medicines.” hrenologlt, Dr. 3, Marrinews, “Tho afflicted find ready reliet i your pres- . . Sivws, ‘Dr. 1. Wagnor Ia a regu to trom e Tospital, has had very ox- ow York city; tonsivo hospital practice, and s ‘hiorot ighly posted on all branches of his beloved science, especially on chronic discases.” DRs. BrowxwLL & Ewixa, 6. 'Dr. . Wagmor has immortalized himself b his wonderful disco - vato and woxual dise 7. “Thousands of Francisco Chronicle. & “Tho Doctor's long experlence s spocialist shonld render him very succosstul.”—Rocky Moun- tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At on o discussion of the seeret vice was on- tirely & the profession, and medical works ot but a fow years ago would hardly mention it. To-day the physician s of & different opinion; he fa awaro that It is his duty—lisasgreeable though it be--to handlo this inatter without gloves and spoak plainly about it; and intolligent parents aud guardians will thank him for doing so. The results attending this destructive vice were for. merly not understood, o not properly estimated: and 1o importance being attached to s subjoct which hy ita nature doos not Inyite close investigation, it was willingly ignored. Tho babit s gonerally eontracted by the young whilo attending school; older_companions thro their example, m ponsible fc or it may acquired throug . The oxcitement once ex. perienced, the practice will bo repeated again and again, until at last the habit. hecomes firm and_com: i nslaves the victim, Mental and nervous af s aro usually the primary resulta of self-abuse, Among the injurious effects may be mentioned lassi- tude, do, ity of temper and general debility.” The boy sccks seclusion, and rarely joins in the wports of hiw companfons. 1 ho ho a young man he will be little found in company with thé other sex, and 8 troubled with exceeding amd annoying bashfuliess in thelr prosence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the face, ete., are also prominent symptoms. 1t the practice I8 violently persisted in, more serious disturbances reat palpitation of dons, are cxperienced, ouiplete state of idiocy be- fore, finally, death relioves him. 11 those engraged in_this dangerous, practice, 1 would say, first of all, stop it at once; make every possible vifort to your nervous 1, and conso- will-power broke © some nerve in your effort. freed yoursell , T would further counsel yoii to Ko through a reguiar courso of treatment, for it is a great mistake to supposo thatany one may, for some timo, Do t uvery solitte, givo hinselt up to this faseinating ous oxeitement without sufering from ite nces at some futuro time. The numver who are incapacisted to fll the duties y wedlock is alarmingly large, and_ in mosy of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can bo traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had been abandoned years ago. Indoed, & fow months' practioe Of ‘thin habft issuiilent to indco pormatorFha lator yoars,and I havo many of such cases undor treat ment at the present day. ..o Young Men Who may be suffering from the eflects of youthtul follics or Indiscretions will do well toavail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- fering humanity, Dx. WAaNkR. will guarantoo to for- folt 8600 for every case of seminal weakness or private discase of any kind and character which he under. takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There are “many at the age of 50 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent. ovacuations of the blad- ten nccompanied by slight smarting or bugy- sengation, and a weakening of the system s manner the patient cannot account for. — On examin- ing the urinary doposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and somctimes amall particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again changlig to a dark and torpid appearaice. There are many meny men who die of this diflc norant of the cause, which is the nd stage of inal-woak- ness. Dr W. will guaranteo a perfect curo in all cases and ‘a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- Gans. Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad. vice, 86. All communications should be addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P. 0. 2389, Denver, Colorado. o Voun 'Maws Pocket. Companion, by Dr. It agror, fs worth ita velht in gold to young men Price 81,25, Sent by mail to any address. Let Your Light Shine. he celcbrated spocialist, of De De. Wagner, or, Colo., 848 Larhner strect, belioves in letting theworld know what he can do, and is doing for thousands of his fellowmen. His treatment for lost manhood iy ure to win him a name that I wterity will bless. Ten housand tostimonials from all over the United States rom those he has cures, is proof positivo that hedoes uro the worst cases of theso discases. Tho afficted vou chronie and sexual discases of every kind will Wi their best friond. Read his advertisomentin all oux city papors, aud call on him for adviee, a8 W kaiow you will corroborate us in ying ho is the suf ferer's truc friend. —Rocky Mounrain Nows.| Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, 68 in selence, tho spectalists are the ones who always comes to tho frout and accom groat results. This remark iy especially applicablo to- to Dr. H. Wagner, of this city, "He stands at the top. of hisprofession, and the curcs he performa for the unfortinate woukl swom wondertul it not properly viewed in_the light of scigptifie W-annwnu. o fiv endorsed by tho most eminent of thg sadical taculty. His offico at 848 Laramir street, whore ho will spec ily effccta cure for the suffering of elther sex, 1o mat- ter how oomplicated thls * complaint.~Fomeroys mocral Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure, Persoun at & distance who wish tobe treated by Dr, Wagner need not feel backward because of In-hllt to visit him. If they will w to the doctor he send o list of questions w nables him to send medicines, counsel and to thousands ho has 1u every city, town and well as allover the United \his advertisoment, —Dens ver Tribune, S8hall We Reform 7 Specific remedies for all diseases 18 the theor; practice at prosont of educated mud_experlence physictung, i i/l largo communitcs Uy have i speciltios, t0 oxcel in which they direct thels studiosund praciice, Dr. Wagnor a & successul fl lustration of this wodern school of ties. and his unprocedented muocess T the treatimont of private is a8 wondertul us it Is flattering. —P'ro. J. persous who neod medical rellcf for tho mos delicato of discascs willfind an accomplished and suo- | cesstul | physician in the person of Dr. Wagner, No. 48 Larlucr stroet, who is bighly recommended by the wodical profession at home wud aboard.—Pomeroy’s Democrat, Blgoley aud iguorauos wmuet give way to wisdom, and tho wise physician belloves i lotting his light shiue for the glory Gt his fellow nen. Print fuk » the torch he can” best uso 0 gukdo ‘the wears aud siok on 4o the fountain of healdh 1t this a should be instrumental as & “TORCHLIG R sot up~ on @ hill to gulde suffering humanity 10318 Larimes purpose wireet, Denver, Colordo, it will auswer the | o which it was \\rhl-;:l. At#lifl"olu | P 0. box 2889, or call at Vit Loty “":'lk Denver, 1“ S0 Ror it ealuron hoaed “The Noorsty the v I