Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1883, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE---OMAH A, WEI R, Catrianes, Buooies AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 11820 Farney Streot and 408 8. 18th Stroet, “'OMAHA, NEB 1810 strated Catalogue furnished fres upon applicatian Eshbli»srh_edb m 1858. A. J.SIMPSON Lo B ] AL.HE. DAIILETY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Bugoies Carriaoes and Sering Wagons My Repository 1s constantly filled with aZsclectJatock. ! Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Foctory S. W. Corner 16th end Caprtol Avenue, Qmat Houselseepers 1ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. |Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co 2718 BURT STREET, OMAHA, NEB Is, 'SiieJ 1343y 3} It Never HENRY LEHMANN Wall Paper and Window Shades EASTERN [PRICES DUPLICATED 1118 FARNAM STREET, C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! JAND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Eass OMAHA, NEBRASKA J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lath, Shingles, Py SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM - PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,? Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings Steam Packing at wholesalo and rejail, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCB AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. T. SINETOI.D, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized ronComices, Window Caps,Finals Neb M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! Thirteenth Strect 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th, OMAHA, . . H . 2 NEBRASE C. M. LEIGHTON. LEIGHTON & CLARKE, (SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & €O.) Wholesale Drugoists | —DEALERS IN— Qils, Brushes, Class. ~ - NEBRASKA Paints, AHIA, WASHINGTON GOSSIP. A Swell Official Concert in the Stew art Castle, by the Rhne | | ! Anchor Club, [ . Nebhraska the Capital - The Sen- | ator's Quarters - Other Matters, | Correspondence of Tur Bre. WasHisaron, December 15, Castle | idence here facing Dupont ¢ by Senator Stewart, of Missouri; and the largest part of this ‘‘castle” is taken up room, extending across the This ha iby a hall width of the house. a minature stage and makes a desi the: private character. Nearly six hundred of the [ teading people of tho capital attended a concert given there Wednesday evening by the District of Columbia auxiliary of the Woman's National Relief association, better known as the society of the Blue Anchor. for the purpose of giving prompt aid in time of great disasters and epidemics, and the proceeds of the concert which could not have netted less than a thous and dollars, are for the especial purpose of purchasing clothing and supplics for the relief of shipwrecked persons rescued by the crews of life-saving stations along the coast, It ay be said that the Washington seciety alone has supplicd thirty out of one hundred life-saving stations with means of succor for the shipwrecked. Well, the concert was a very swell af- fair, the first large society event since this session of congress bogan. Thero were two alcoves utilized as **boxes,” and one of these was ocoupied by the pre dent and general of the army. In the other sat Chief Justice, Mrs, and Miss Waite, Justice and Mrs. Miller, who is president of the society. Mrs. Sheridan accompanied the general, and Miss Fro- linghuysen and Miss Bradley sat on each side of the president. Arthur is really a handsomer man than his pictures make him out to be; he is not as heavy as the shotographs appear, and his side whis S bt s bushy. ~ He dresses exquis- itely, and is a master of etiquette, 1 was reminded of what alady said the opening day of congress, **We have got a_gentle. man for president.” The friendship of the ladies is by no means a smaller factor npoliticshere than elsewhere; may it not give Arthur, inlirectly, of course, assis- tance at (‘hicago’ The concert progranfime itself would not particularly interest you in Nebras- ka, except that Miss Lida Miller, who visited in Omaha last summer, was one of an octette at the pianoforte. Mrs. Buxton, the soprano of the evening, has a wonderful voice, sweet and clear. She lives in Washington, Miss Nogueivas, who sang with her in one number, is the daughter of the Portuguese minister, a dark-complexioned girl with lustrous black eyes. The favorite of the evening, however, was the tenor, Mr. King, a member of the choir in Dr. Armitage’s church in New York, who sang a roman- 70 from “‘Mignon,” Buck's *‘Where the Lindens Bloom,” “Robin Adair,” and Mattei's “'Non E Ver,” there being two encores in succession, The ladies went wild over him. He wears his hair ‘‘Pom- padouc,” has a_large, handsome figure, and seemed to be an old hand at giving killing glances from the stage. ‘‘Oh, ain't he perfect!” exultantly exclaimed a mass of blonde hair and an opera cloak on my left, as Mr. King came out jor a third time. ““What is it about these tenor singers anyway that so infatuates the women, "’ whispered a solid little senator on my right, with a tinge of jealousy in his voice, The programmes were odd, probably the “‘latest thing” in typography. The members occupied the second and half of the third page, running across the folded sheet, and the other half of the third contained the list of officers of the so- ciety from top to hottom of the page. At the Metropolitan club, later in the evening, 1 heard a discussion on the manner in which the names of these lady officers were printed, a much dis- puted question in official etiquette of Washington, as to whether wives of dig- nitaries shall wear their husband’s titles i. e., Mrs. Justice Miller, Mrs. Commo- dore English, Mrs, Admiral Carter, Mrs, General Beckwith, Mrs, ator Win- dom, Mrs, Commissioner Edmunds, etc. It is an easy way to distinguish ladies, but some still claim it is aflectation and say they prefer plain *“Mrs,” able plee for als and concerts of a This association was founded WHAT WE TALK ABOUT, Senator Manderson has got a rival in the story-telling line, so they say, in Senator Vance, of North Carolina, Senator Van Wyck is once more com- fortably settled in his elegant residence, corner of Bighteenth and Massachuseetts avenue. Itis filled with beautiful ar cles, and many choico bits i the coramic AT Congressmen Valentine and Laird are at the National, and Mr, Valentine has gono west for his family. Mr. Weaver 15 at 304 Indiana avenue, Governsr Dawes, who was here to at- tend the meeting of the national commit- tee, has gone to New York, He told me he was very well pleased with the selec- tion of Chicago, the nearest place to Omaha, but that western members gen- orally would have been as well satisfied with Indianapolis or Cincinnati, or any place west of the Alleghenies. Mr. Oscar Ingalls, father Mrs, Flemon Drake, of Omaba, and Mrs, Al- fred Gannett, of Washington, 1s lying ill at the latter's residence in this city, having occasional days of improve- ment alternating with relapses, Mrs, Ingalls 18 with him, and he has the best medical attention, Aaron Baldwin, of this city, has sued the Western Union Telegraph company 000 damages for changing the word “saining” to *zoing,” in a dispatch transmitted for him from Hot Springs, k., to his wife, in Washington, worded " 1 am free from pai ing fast. Aaron.” The news that e wiss “uoing’’ fast caused bis wife to hurry out to Hot Springs at great expenso, fol- lowed by nervous prostration—probably at seeing him alive, depondent does not s, Mrs. Florence 1t McClelland, of Oma. ha, has just been granted a pension for her husband's services as surgeon of the First vegiment, First D ka cavalry, Patvick O. Hawes up at the capitol daily. He is here to collect Ne braska's clainy for expenditures during the war, and also, I believe, to push @ private claim of Little & Willisms, who leased Indian for the purpose of o large amount of which it was decided that ials had no right to lease coal mining, ey, after nuent of sent e Moy 1 am gain- | | been visiting for a woek. Hor mother, Mra. Brown, accompanied her from Phil adelphia, and will remain with her this [to as a fri winter at her apartments at the Portland T'he senator has a very elegant suite of rooms in this b | In my dispateh the committee on | claims was omitted accidentally from the | list of committees which [ Manderson has been placed. ek I'he com | mittee on private land claims, of which |essary, to efloct the purpose. Senator INESDAY, DRCEMBER 19, = - - | from New York Friday, where she had |ter I 1883. ington speaks of Senator Sar nt's service being worth those of any half doze 1y men, and Conkling is alluded d. There is also consi ble on the subject of the buying of the legislature of Arizona One extract T “Cannot you have Statford, (then governor), call the legislature tc ind grant such charters as we want at a cost of 225,000 Lator he authorizes the expenditure of £200,000, if it is nec The let s | he is also a member, is known as one of | ters show conclusively that Huntington the committees, or those | was the master of the concern, as all the ut of courtesy to the | great projects seem to have originated ve democrati: lead- [with him fow chairmanships, Sen - — rd is chaicman of this commit nators Edmunds and Mander the only republicans on it. Be ame for consideration all ues: ants arisin, Spainand Mexico, from the lands acquir | ed, which includes all the land, matters [in the southwest and from the very na | suro of things requires that the commit tece be made up of lawy | be the first committee to report a bill this | settling land disputes, which will un doubtedly pass the scnate before Christ- mas, already before the committee woll knowy Myra Clark Gaine committee have ordered that she be giv en « special hearings before them. CLEMENT CHASE, — CHINA NO MATCH ¥ MFRANCE Rear Admiral Orosby Says Her Navy Ineflicient and Her Army of Attle Account, Rear Admiral Crosby, U, S, N., ro- cently in command of the \siatic squa- dron, arrived in Philadelphin last week from Yokohama. “I am postive,” ho said, “‘that there will be no general war, 1t is against the interests of all the Kuro- pean powers and of the entire commer- cial world for China_to wage war to-day with a western nation- To the China- man we are all alike—all westorn bar- barians, As a class, the people do not like foreigners, and it is dangerous for an American or European to live among them.” “‘How about their navy!" “They undoubtedly possess some fine vessols from English and German biild- ers. They number among their floet sov eral swift cruisers, ironclads and rams, aud it is only now and then you see the picturesque old Chinese junk so familiar tous in print. Their vessels ave all officered and manned by Chinamen. They are clean, well kept, neatly painted and heavily armored, but there their efliciency ends. They are not capable of competing with the French on the water under the most favorable circumstances, and their fine ships would fall an easy prey to the wily Frenchman,” *‘Have they plenty of soldiers!” asked. “They can got any quantity of men, but they have no means of equipment, little drill, and_hardly any discipline 1 witnessed the drill of a body of cavalry- men one day at Shanghai, and I had all 1 could do to refrain from laughing. The whole thing was a perfect farce, On each horse’s back was a sort of feather bed platform, on top of which was perched the soldicr. carrying a bow and arrows and a short wooden sword dang- ling at his side. They made wild charges at an imaginary enemy, shooting away with their arrows at a target, but a handful of European riflemen would have Bickcd them off in short order. The reech-loading gifle in the hands of one hundred well-drilled men would be more than a match for a thousand of their troops. The climate would be moro deadly to the European than they would be. In their forts, however, I noticed some heavy guns, probably of Ger- man manufacture. I found Li Hung Chang thoroughly acquainted with the news of the world, and he cven men- tioned American newspaper articles re- ferring to China and her policy. We chatted on the American-Chinese en gration act, and when 1 explained to him that it was simply a question of bread and butter between our workmen and theirs, and not one of feeling between the American and the Chinaman, he seemed to fully understand the situation. In Shanghai Li Hung Changalways yent out guarded by a large retinue of sol- i One day the foreign merchants invited lum to visit their factories. He accopted the invitation, and. disponsing with his guards, entered a Furopean car- ' » first time in his life, n the Tonguin affair,” said Admiral Crosby, in conclusion, *‘China will hold out as long as she can, but she must in- evitubly give in to the French,’ S was PACIFIC COAST RULERS, Some Eensational Revelations Con- cerning the Methods and Ex ploits of Huntington, Stanford et al, Pioneor Press Special, Sav Fraxcisco, December 16, —\When General Colton, partner of Stanford, Huntington and Crocker, died, he left behind him a trunk full of old letters and misce'lancous papers, A portion of the letters made up the correspondenco which passed between Colton and Hunt- ington, and copies of letters from Crock- er to Huntington. Those letters were on Friday introduced in evidence in the cage of Mrs. Colton vs anford, Crocker et al,, and are said to be an astonishing revelation of the alleged corrupt methods of the Central Pacific railroad monopoly, and to show up many men prominent in state and national politics as abject tools of Stanford & Ce, The judge refused to give out the names of the third per- sons for publication, but The Chronicle has printed what purports to be copious extracts and the names of persons impli- | cated, Huntington's letters are full of allusions as to the necessity of hoodwink- i '8 by making beliove that the were controlled by different persons The object was to defeat Tom Scott's efforts to get a land grant for the 1 Pacitic. The letters also contain rev tions of a series of intrigues control of the Union Pacific road, They plainly show that when Stanford, Hunf ington & Ce. started the Occidental and Oriental Steamship line, it was their pur pose to break up the Pacific Mail Steam- ship company. The fact is also dis closed that Huntington, by making cer tain representations to Gould, induced him to cease iuteresting - himself in the railway projects of | Jones, of Nevada, thus causing Jones | te to the edge of financial ruin, and bim to sell out part of the road built by Li in & coarse and jesting manu U8 are {other distinguished —coast liticiaue, Congressiuen are spok of as “wild wnd Sdamn " In one let 1 Pacific and the Central Pacific | ator | | and Among the numerous applicants | tonts, to [ 000, have it adjudicate various claims is the | the In the letters Jones is alluded to | This will | ¢ session, one providing for the method of | fluenco of the drug in timo to Worse Than Robbery Fowirr, Mich,, December 18 Monday morning robbers house of S. T, Creasing Eatly ontered the a woalthy res undor treaties with | ident of Maple Rapids, chioroformed hin, | ked the premises, socured about and then t undertook to cover un the cks by setting fire to the house imme lintely bolow the room in which the pro priotor lay. Ho rocovered from the in oscape, though the house was wrapped in flanies [ i d burned to the ground with its con Loss £23,000. Insurance 15, Mr. Creasinger rocognized one of obbers. Search for them is now in . and the | progress. R The Late Congressman Haskell, Ixprasarorss, Docember 18, The fu neral party with the remainsof Congress- man Haskell, of Kansas, passod here this afternoon en route west. — Teed Up, Wizoxa, Minn,, December 18, - The Mississippi river 18 closed here by ice, For You, Madam, Whose Complexion betrays some humiliating imperfee- tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in counte- nance, or have KEruptions, Redness, Roughness or un- wholesonie tints of Complex fon, we say use Hagan's Mag aolin Balm. It is a delieate, harmless and delightful article, pri ducing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artifici ality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes permanent if' the Magnolia Balm is judiciously used, United States Deposxmr;:.' First National Bank, —UF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishmeni n Omoha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Orgauized in 1858, Organized as a National Bank In CAPITAL SURPLUS AN| HuRMAN Kountzn, Prosidont. . 0 W H. Mnaquing, Assistant Cashio: D PROFITS . $1560,000 OPFIONRS DIRROTORS. oo Prosldont. F. H. DAv1s, Oashler, ta & genera banking husiness. Tesues time t. cortificatos bearin nt Draws drafts on San cisco and principal cities In the Unitod States Tondon, Dublin, Edinburgh and tho princips cities of the continent Kuro o. THE MERCHANTS i Nalonal Bak! Authorized C Surplus Fund, - OF . OMIAELA. ital, - $1,000,000. 100,000, 70,000. Yaid-up Capital, - BANKING OFFICE N. W. Cor, Farnam ana 13th St. Fraxk Muneny, Prosidont residi OFFICIRS | AW LE. Roorns, V-Pros ey, 1. Woon, Cashier. | Lunnwi Dicake, 'A. Cash, DIRECTORS: el £ Rogers, Bon. 1. Wood, AIL D Jones, Luther Drako. al Bunking' Business., Al who Dusiness L transact aro fnvited to how largo or small the transaction, our carcful attention, and we promise 4y COUFLo0US treatimont, # particular attontion’ to business for partios outside tho city. Ex-hango on all the ty o Frank Murphy Sharlos C. H ipal 6 per cent 10, suew Certificates of Deposit bearing d sells Forelgn Exchange, Coung, City niLont sccuritios McCARTHY & BURKE, 2, FOUNDRY 1t prepared to A UNDERTAKERS! 18 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS WES' RN IRON AND BRASS 108 5. 11th Street, make o'l Kinds of Suail Casti a Sto JAMES MoVEY, |Practical Horse Shoer to obtain | | woa | Makes Bho Belloviie Ho! DR. EMILY PAGELSEN Ity of ¥ oadsters and tenderfoot ho strect hetwaen 116h aud 11th, Diseases of Women 1615 DODGE STREET, Otlies hour 4+ 650 to T80 Joun D, Peabody, M. D,, PHYBJCIAN & SURGEOQOP, OFFICK KOOMS, 4 and 610 0y other | 00 cash and a quantity of valuables, | - o — 5 You Cannot Duy I't in the i Bar-rooms, What an absurd idea it is to send asick man, with an ailing stomach, a torpid liver, and impoverished [ blood, to a bar-room to swallow mulating stuff, and call it cine! ‘Llnu“ | An enormous amount of mischicf issconstantly done by men who thu: | trifle w vh‘ themselves, theit wor eali them « tead of gaining | gracetul habit of tippling. It is a point worth noting in con- | nection with Brown's Iron Bitters, that this valuable medicine is not sold in bar-rooms, and will not be, Itis not a drink, It is a remedy. [t is not made to tickle the palate of old topers, It is made to heal dis- case. It is not made to promote the rood-fellowship of a 1ot of bibulous cllows standing around a bar and wsking cach other, “What will you ake?” It is a true tonic; an iron nedicine containing the only prepa- cation of iron which can safely and beneficially be taken into the systemy CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. ¥4 Tickets only Shares in Proportion ¢4 Louisiana State Lot ery Company. Drowi o 1w af the L State Lottery Ce Dravrnps themse « same o ductéd with honest, fair oo faith with fac-sumtles asty tned i iscments,” rZ COMMISSIONRRS, Incorporated i 1808 for 25 years Iy the lg slature for cadueational and chatitalils pueposcs - with a cajs ital of $1LM0M00- to which o reseive fund of over 8650,000 l1ay #1ace ben. addod 1y an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was mude apart of the present stats constitution adopted December 2, A, D, 1 The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State, 1t never se.les or postponos. 1ts grand sinele number drawings take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to win a Fortune. tions, in Fifthy in proportion. LIST OF PRIZ AVTRONIIATION 1IZS, 9 Approximation prizos of 750 2 do 0. 2 o do 200 1867 Prizes, amounting to Aprlication for ratos to ¢ Iubs should pany i New Orloan Top write clearly. i i full i drders payable and Lottors to ORLEANS NATIONAL BANTK, N ade only at the office of the Com) For further format 0. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY (o0, B. Frank Moore, Fifthy at <1 ea h. JOSTENTE See full schieme abose m Cend ot eiont 9, < GELEBRATED era, liver , by ity psin an ailments, are thoroughly coniuer. wil by tiis ine BYfTERS i of ta cluss, generally. Forsale by all Diug CREATIENCLISH REMEDY. Cureg purticass Dbty § PIYSICAL & GrxinaL LOSS VLY VIGOR, 8pormators c., when all ‘other remo guaranteed. 2o Biottlo, fon ; 8. By ox i ot ol iy NGLISH MEDI OAL, INSTITUT] Louis, Mo, “1 havo wold Sir Ast or s, Every oust , st Mo G0N i ALy Dk S 0. 1 3. W. WUPPERMANN, S0LB AQZNT, 51 BROADVAY, N. Y. Instead of | wses, they make | trength they only acquire the dis- | 205,600 and Doalers | THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Has long been acknowladged and 1 mors w0 at this day than any other, The vast flold of medioal solonce 1§ | ever increasing, and its numerows branches are br noarer and nesrer to perfoction, and | man can any longor grasp them al or dividing the labor. And it Iy affecting the gen. Ly more than any- derstand and know how rly. INER f9 fally aware that there a many physicians, and some sensible people, who w condemn him for making this class of di falty, but hols happy to know that ons of refinenient and intellige d view fs taken of the subje | an who devotes hinsolf to rolieving tho alicted and aving them from worse than doath, is no less & phi- anthro bencfactor to his race than the sur- geon or physician who by elose apnlication excels in other branch of his y And fortunately nity, the day is the false phi- iy, that. condem crime, l1ko the lopers under the Jew uncared for has passed away. ,. , and that the physio- A Few Reasons Why you should tey the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner's methods of curn: 1. D, 1 Wagner is o natural physician.” 0.8, Fowtan, The Greatest Living Phrenologist. “Few can oxcel you a3 a doctor.” Dr. J. Siuws, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. ““You are wonderfully proficiont in your know! odge of diseaso and medicines.” J. Marrigwa. in your pres Di. J, Sivus. Wagner I8 a roqular gradiato trom vite Hospital, New York eity; has had very ox- tensive hospital , and is thoroughly posted on “Tho aflicted find ready reli tie bl all branches of his boloved science, especially ou chronic discases.” DRs. BrowsRuy, & Ewixa, 0. ““Dr. F. Wagner has immortalized himselt by vat soxual disoasos.”—Virginia City Chronicle. 7 ! casand of invalids flock to see biin.”—San hronicle. Doctor's long experience as a specialist should render him very successful."—Rocky Moun« tain Nows. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. the profossion, and medical works o* uld hardfy mention it. o physician is of a difforent opinfon it 08 hig duty—lisagreeablo though it handlo this matter without gloves and plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing . The results attending this destructive vice were for- y not understood, or not properly estimated; and no fmportance being attached to a sibject which by it naturo does not fuvito closo investigation, it way willingly ignored. The habit is generally contracted by the young while attending school; older companfons through their oxample, may b responsible for it, or it may be noquired throtgh accident. The oxcitement once cx- peatod again and and_com: ervous af rosults of self-abuse, Jurious effects may be mentioned lassi: tude, dejoction or irrscibility of temper a debility.” The hoy secks seclusion, and rarely § In the sports of his companions. 1t he be & young. man he will be littlo found in company with the other hox, and s troublad With exceodinit and annoying bashfulness in- their prosence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions ou the face, ete., are also prominent symptoms. 1t the practice is violently persisted in, more serious disturbances take place. - Great palpitation of the o ls 5 i) 2 Cluss. Now Or- | heart, or epileptic convulsions, are experienced, and :‘V:::; ( '|5:::-~‘.hln-m ;‘-fimhy‘ ]\ :I‘LM 16 "‘h the sufforer to & complete state of idiocy be. 5 v, Janu , 188 tore, tinally, d eves him. Monthly drawing. To all thoss in this dange CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. et ut it you fail, if your nervous 100,000 Tickots at Five Dollars Hach: I'ric. | astem 1o sir much”shattered, and conse- quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonic toafd youin your effort. Having fre trom the habit, I would further counsel through a regular course of treatm mistake to su you to go nt, for itis o great s S ppose that any one may, for some time, oAt L B AR Do tovery uo ltte, give himselt ub i this tascinating T it but dangerous excitement without suffering from its § PRI7ES OF 48500 ovil consequences at some future time. The numper 5 do 2000 of youngz men who are incapaciatod to fil the duties 0 dy 1000 10,000 | large, and in most 2 do 500 10/000 | 9f such cases this unfortunate condition of things can 300 o 200 1000 | be traced to the ‘boen 00 do 100, abandoned Indeed, a few months’ practice 1000 do A8 of this habit is sufticient to induce spormatorrhae. 3 Iater years, and I have many of such cases under treat. mentat the present day. U4 Young Men Who may o suffering from tho effects of youthtul follion or indiscretions will do well toavail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of sut- foring humanity. Dk. Waoxkr will guarantee to for- folt 500 for every case of seminal weakness o private disease of any kind and character which he under- ew Orleans, La takes toand fails to cure. Postal Notes and ordinary ters by Mail or Ex press (all sums of =5 and upwards by Express at o (——3 Slitialod M. A. DAUPHIN 3 . DAUPHIN, M. A, DAUPIIY, o B Middle Aged Men. 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. €. There aro “man, troubled with too 73t the ago of 80 to 60 who are requent._evacuations of ‘the blad. der, often accompaniod by n slight smarting or b ing’ sensation, and a woakening of tho system 1 & manner the patient cannot account for. On examine he urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be d, aud so; nll:i‘itllllml |’ml1§n‘h.m of albumen will 5 B or will be of thin milkish h: 0 127 La Salle Stree!, Ch'cago., ik andtorpid apy cacance. 1: 5 ) licago Ofico. To whom abpls for | ManY meny men who die of this dificulty, igno.av .t Now Managlr of Clloago Oftice, sru.vhom A for | {1o Gauise; whidh ls tho sooond €ai0 of Serloblon vess Drawiry A1 ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a porfect cure in all cas L4 and & healthy restoration oi tis genito-urinary gan. Tuesday Dec. 15 Consnltation frec. Thorough examination and ad i . viee, 86, ‘ ] unications should be sddressed, Dr, Henry First Capltal Prizo 876,000, Tlokets $6; sell in ¥, . 0. 235, Dens er, Colorado, o Young Man's I8 worth ita wol 2. ket Companion, by Dr. ht in gold to young men Sent by mail to any address. z Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagner, Colo., 843 Lar! Know what he can do, | his follown His b specialist, of Denver e in lotting the world doing for thousands of nt for lost manhood fs tare 1o wi bitn o nan that postority will bless, Ten housand testinonials from all over the United States rom those he lins cured, {s proof positive that hedoss wos of thowe discases. The affticted nd sesual disoases of every kind will ) their best friend. Read his advertisementin ho celobrated an Il on him for advice, e we borate s in saying he 1s the suf Rocky Mounrain News.| Relief to the Afflicted. 0, tho spoctalists aro the ho front and accamplish This remark is especiall of this pity applicable to 1o stands at the top whio pertormy for o uderful if not properly of sclentific acquirements. Ho fs st eminent of the medical facult \ where he will spo of cither sex, no complaint,—~Pomero how coniplicated Deniocrat Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Porsons at o distance who wish tobe treated by Dr. Wajmer need not feel backward because of inability 0 visit i, 1f thoy will w o the doctor he will #ond a list of questions w nables him to send to thousauds he has medicines, counsel and nevor soer. Ho has p In asery city, town and station in Colorado = well as allover the United \bls adyertisement, —Den- States. Seo his ad ver Tribune, Shall We Reform ? Specific remedies for all diseases Is the theor: practice ab prosent of educated and. experlonce hysiciaus, and i all lange communities thoy have Ty ‘pecialtics, to excel i which. they. dircat th studies and practice. Dr. Wagner Is a sucocsstul lustration of this modern school of specialties. and his unprecedented micooss in the treatmont of peivety disenses 1s as wondertul as it is Mwllllm—mf. J. sl 4, Thor persons who necd medical reliof for the most delicato of diseases will md an acoomplished aud cossful physician 1 the porson of Df. Wagner, 843 Lartmer strect, who 1 highly recommenged b Lodical professlon at hoimo a1l AboaRbe Pomeor's Dewocr igotry and ignoratioo must. glve way to # wisdom, and tho wise physician belloves i letting hia Tight shine for the glory of his fellow men. - Friuter's luk ® the toroh he can’ best use to guide the wi aud sick o1 o tho fountain of health 1t this Aty should o instrumental as & VTORCHLIGHT® sth wpe onabillto uide sufiring bumaiity 16348 Laniake street, Donvor, Colorado, it will angw. o vl it Who wriien Atdros T8 T . HENRY W, P. 0. box 2330, or call A 38 Taner Bkt " vyfi Reed)thy columa headed “Ihe ND\':\"-:&‘ h\m the