Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 24, 1883, Page 7

I AT Bsbass . MR 54 A b ¥ Qi iieniie THE DAILY BEE~-OMAHJA, MONDAY, DRCEMBER 24, 1883, H. B.IREY &(0., Real Acents, . 16th and Farnam Strects. Omaha, Neb, Below will be found a few of the BEST and most DESIRABLE bARGAINS: OMAHA CITY PROPERTY. . 2112 story brick residence, near St. Mary's avenue, at a No. 221—12 vacant lots, 1 block from street cars, same distance from Hanscom Park. ~ Wo offer these lots, which are very desirable for building purposcs, at a_low figure for a fow days only. Nou. 226—3 lots on Saunders street, near Charles.” These lots will be sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores. No. 220--Business property, renis for $2.000, pays 20 per cent. Best thing ever offered. 5—Three houses and lots, rents for}§1,200 per year. 3 lots in Bartlett's addition, very cheap. 15 acres in Cunningham’s addition, A 3 lots in Hanscom place, No. 94—4 lots on 8. 10th street. Easy terms. Each, £300. No. 102—House and lot. House, b rooms and basement. Lot, 60 ;}4;)608. 10th strect, near Charles, 8800 down, balance in 2 years. No. 84—9 lots, G6x132 each, S. 10th st. §4,500. No. 77—3 houses, 2 brick and 1 frame, on lot 66x132, S. 11th st. 4,900 cash, balance long time. $7,250. § No. 40—One acre lot and house, 4 rooms, 4 blocks, S. St. Mary avenue street car line. Very cheap. £3,700. Liberal terms, No. 11—3 houses and lots, 50x140, S. 16th st., N of railroad. This is the best bargain for an investor ever offered in the city. 82,600. vt No. 90—A good house of 5 rooms, with basement and other good improvements. Lot, 50x150. Kruit and evergreen trees 6 years old. Nice residence property. Easy terms. £3,200. No. 19—New house and barn. Lot, 132x148. This is a very de- sirable residence property, and is offered at a low price. Will Jex- change for farm property. = 84,500. No. 143—2 lots in Block K, Lowe's 1st addition, 8150 each. J No. 163—8lots in Boyd’s addition. $175 each. Easy terms. No. 167—2 lots in Lowe's second addition. Each contains 1 acre, with house and barn. Bargain. No. 169—4 acre lots in Lowe's second addition. No. 179—1 lot in Kountz' third addition. New] house of 3 rooms, barns, ete. $1,800. No. 181—1 lot in Kountz’ third addition, 2 houses, etc. 1,600, No. 184—2 lota in Block 3, Kountz’ third addition.” Must be sold together. $2,200. No. 186—3 acres in Okahoma, with good b-room house and other improvements, $3,500. FARM LANDS. No. 261—40 acres near Fort Omaha. No. 262—2 good farms near Waterloo. 240 acre farm near Osceola, Neb., $25 per acre. for city ;mparty. Easy terms. No. 12—2,000 acres of improved landin Hitchcock county, Nebraska, ranging in price from §3.50 to $10 per acre. 2 No. 17— 640 acres of good farm land in Dawson county. Will ex- change for city property. $3.50 per acre. No. 22—The Esflt farm in Nebraska, 7 miles from Omaha, contains 150 acres, 2 heuses, wells, cisterns, barns and all other first class im- provements. Also orchard matured and bearing. Wil exchange for cit&property. i ’ . 107—Several valuable and low-priced tracks of land in Madison \eounty. wlB farms within from . o 12 miles of railroad, and 23 pieces of im- proved lands, near Table Rock, Nebraska, all conveniently near market, and in many instances offered at great bngnml. 5 Among other counties in which we have special bargains in farms and unimproved lands, are Jefferson, Knox, Clay, Valley, Webster Sarpy, Harlan, [Boone, Filmore, Cass, Seward, Merrick.and Nuck- olla 3 CORRESPONDENOE SOLICITED. H. B. IREY & CO., Real Estate Agents, Southwest Corner 16th and Farnam St., Omsha, Neb. 7 PERFECTION e M IN.--_—-—.'—;: Heating and: Baking 1= only atta ned by using 2 TER OGAK Stoves and Ranges, Must be sold altogether. Will exchange GAUZE OVER DODRS For r.'e by MILTON ROGERS & SONS§, OMAHA- McCORMICETS atent Dried Fruit Lifter. NO DEALER ww. Sealed Treatise free. ©0., 48 W.141h St., New Ye A ) ™ 8. H, ATWOOD, GROCERY il Groceries Plattsmouth, - - - - Neb STORE CAS AFFORD SREADKR OF THORGTONBRED AXD HiGH GRADK HEREFORD AND JERSEY. CATTLE ! AND DUROC OR A4SKY RED BWINK, @ Youug stock for sale.BaCorrespondence salicited, " me&w:1y w0 e Without 1. AS A PAIROF COUNTER SCALES. DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist and Auris 1404 Farosm Street, opposite Paxton Hotel, Oma ha, Nel RED STAR LINE. Belgian Royaland U, 8, Mail Steamers BAILING EVERY SATURDAY BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWREP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Antwerp.820; cursion, §100; | 1" 0 to §126. P ANHOOD RESTORED. ~ Outward Steeraze, Fxcursion, #3.60; 2 Sa.00n frow. §60 to £@ Poter Wright & Bons, Gen. Agts. 65 Broadway Y, ing wervons debil- Cwdwell, Hamilton & Co., Omaha P, E. Flodman risg 1y vala e1e Co., 208 N 16th Street, Ovats; D. E Kimball, 3 Omaka, Agent méeeod-1y CITY WALKS AND TALKS. «——'*The long line of men to be seen at the general delivery window of the postoffic on Sunday,” remarked a casual observer to the Bre's Man About Town, “is an interesting study. As a rule they are men whose homes are at a distance, and being employed constantly through- out the week they find time only on Sun- day to go to the postoffico to got their mail. The man brightens up with a smile of ploasure as countenance of one he roceives a lotter from the loved onos at home, and he hurries off to a corner to tear .open the envelope and read tho contents, He is soon followed by another to whom o lotter brings the sad intelli- gonce of death, or misfortune, and as he reads the tears roll down his cheeks, third man, young in years, steps o the window and is handed a letter from the ‘old man.’ He smiles as ho finds a re mittance of money enclosed, and he has tens with a_companion to a neighbor- ing n,8aloo which is entored through & back door, to ‘smile’ again. The next man at the window is disappointed. There is no letter for him and he does not know what to make of it. He is fol- lowed by a beardless youth, who, when he gets a letter,, directed in a delicate haud, knows that it is from the girl he left behind him, when he came west to make his fortune. ~ The love-lotter is too precious te be read in such a public place in the prosence of so many vulgar, star- ing eyes. So ho puts it carefully in his mside vest pocket, next to his heart, and hurries to his room. Thebe, all alone, he alternately reads the missive of love and gazes upon the author’s picture, which hangs upon the wall, at the lead of his bed. He reads it once, twice, thrice, and then feels better. He doesn’t wait a week to reply, but puts in the whole afternoon of that day in answering it. Some of the men in the long line receive only news- papers, but as they are from home and chronicle all the local events, they are almost as good as letters. And so it goes on_through all the long line. 1t is a variation of pleasure, sorrow and dis- appointment. Ves, the Sunday line at the_postoffice is, indeed, an interesting study.” **x ——“The cheapest thing in the world is a newspaper,” remarked Cal. Schultz, & veteran printer, who is the editor of The Newspaper Union. ‘‘Every man and woman who can read ought to be able to take at least one newspaper. Just thing of getting The Chicago Zribune or Times for five cents a copy, the copies ranging from eight to twenty-four pages of fine type—in fact more reading matter than is contained in a good sized book. Think of getting such & good newspaper as Tue Ber delivered at home for fifteen cents a weel What is there that for such a price affords more pleasuze and general intelligence than the newspaper? There is nothing that'can be compared It is the daily history of the world’s events, and not to read the news- papers is to be ‘out -;f the world.’” «x ——“If 1 were !jm government of the United States I would furnish the post- office with decent pens anl penholders,” remarked a gentleman in the money order department of the Omaha post- office, as he threw down a pen and holder not fiv for use. *‘Be careful of that pen- holder,” said Mr. Gridley, the money order clerk. “‘It'sthe best we have. We sent in a requisition to_the government for a supply of pens and penholders, and they sent us back a small handful of pens and one dozen holders. o you see that we have to be economical,” Itis a no- ticeable fact that the public institutions and offices invariably luppl for the use of their patrons the thickest ink, the poorest pens, and the most miserable holders possible. **x ——*If that hack could talk,” said a well-known all-night hackman to the Ber's Mar About Town, *it could a tale unfold, in fact several tales, that would fill the Bee for several issues. Yes, if that hack could talk, you would never lack for sensations.” ““Well, can't you talk ?” the hackman was asked. “Of course I can, but T .can't give anything away. 1t would be unprofessional, as the lawyers say. That hack has hauled home many a drunken man, whowouldn’t have it known for the world. It has) conveyed men and women, who claim to be respectable, to.and from the road-houses. | It has carried eminently respectable men to places where they would not like to be seen. ‘Occasionally women, who claim to be decent. have been on a spree in that hack. ‘Gamblers bave ridden home many a time in that vehicle late at night rather than take chances of being ‘held up’ and robbed of 'their winnings, Young sports and women of the town patronize the night hack.” “‘How does! this business pay you?” *Very well. 1t) beats day work all to pieces. Night service is expensivo. And then when I have a piece of cordidential work to do that is where my patrons are very timid and are afraid ‘of being given away—I| get well paid. 1 have frequently received as high as ten dollars for a few hours ser-| vice, while a 5 bill for an hour or two/| is a very common thing, These high prices of counse ave paid by the high-| toned patrong, who know that a little ex-| tra pay will induce a man to keep a sccret better, Of coursefrom ordinary customers men who do_everything open and above board, and do not care what the world says--1 only receive ordinary pay. Mind you the high prices I have spoken of are unsolicited on my pamt. W Iam asked what my bill ie, 1 nover ask more than my regular price. As a rule my high-toned patrons never ask me wkat 1 char, a].l rITl:!s ten dolla ‘Stick that in it away,’ and and hand it to me, and say our pocket. Don't giv, say, ‘Mum’s the worti’ [ **s “I have come into tewn with my wife to buy a few Christmas presents. 1 don’t expect to live to see another Christ- mas,” said ex-Mayor Deland of the once flourishing city of Florenee to the Brk's | Man About Town, *‘How's that!” hej was asked. *“‘Well, you see, I am an| octogenarian. 1 will be eighty years old next July, if [ live. ButIhardly expect to get there.” “Mr, Deland, you have seen many wonderful changes in your life time.” “*Yes, indced. Eighty years take in the greater part of our country’s history. 1come from an old Freuch {family, My grandfather, Geneal Deland, came to this country before the rev tion, and helped to sow the seeds of lib- erty. My father was a revolutionary sol- dier, and was a companion and friend of Tom Paine, My uncle was a lieutennt- colonel of artillery in the war of 1812, The greater part of my life was speut in Now York state. My home was in Oneida county. I was the engineer who ran the first focmunlivu between Utica and Schenectady. The engine looked like a cooking stove on wheels, and it wasn't much larger, There was no cab L) . simply pull out a five or |y for the engineer, who stood on a little platform and ran the machine. Tho pas senger cars were not as good as the box cars of to-day. A lot of Butterworth stage coaches were put on car trucks and used for passenger conches.” ‘‘How did people liye in those days.” worked. We had no money to speak of. Wo simply exchanged work and csmmo. dities with each other. When we wen visiting at night we carried torches to light us on our way through the woods, and we marked trees along our path so that we could find our w back. Bofore we statted for home everybody got down on their kneos and prayed. 1t was earnest, sincere prayer, too.” ‘Do you not often wonder at the marvellous improvements in mechanisni, science and art!” ‘‘Oh, bless your soul, of course I do, my boy. But life is too short to talk about these things. If men had told us when T was a young man sixty years ago, of the telegraph, tho sewing machine,the telophone, the clectric light,and the thou- sand machines and improvements of the last few years, and that our country would be covered with railroads, and | that we would have fifty million people in sixty years, ho would have been. sent to an insane asylum, come to Nebraskal years ago, when 1 Jocated at Fisronce. There was a time when Florence was a large city, and there was almost as much difference between Florence and Omaha as there is now between Omaha and Florence. The Mormons were at Flor- ence when I came there. Brigham Young had gone west, but hia house stood in front of my place, aud a little tree which he planted there has grown to mammoth proportions. Iam about the only one left of the pioneers of Florenco, I can tell you great deal about the early history of Nobraska, and some day I'il doit. 1 want to tell you now about an invention of mine, which is going to make a revolution in motive power. It is 8o simple that I cannot explain it to you half as well as if it were a compli- cated thing. It is a mechanism to be applied to any propelling power. I can break more praiie in one day with it than can be done with six yoke of oxen in a week. I have applied this mechanism to a fri-cycle and have ridden over the roads and up hill and down with it at great speed. I am confident that on a smooth, hard road or a race track a mile a minute can be made with a veloci- pede having this mechanism applied to it. This mechanism can be apphed to each side of a locomotive, greatly increas- ing its power of speed, at a cost of only $20. It can be applied to any machinery, on land or water. I have applied it tc a little set of saw mills, which I intend soon to exhibit. 1 began work on this invention when I lived in New York, but have neglected it. Now, however, 1 have taken hold of it again, and hope to have it perfected before 1 die. 1 shall get a patent for it. When it is perfected I propose to first introduce it in practi use on the macadam road between Troy and Albany, and on the big basin at Al- bany to tow canal boats, and also on the Hudson river.” DESERTION IN THE ARMY. A FortjRobinson Officer Defends Gen. Howard and the Branding Business. To'the Editor of The Bee. In the editorial columns of your vaper of the 13th inst., under the caption, “Branding Deserters,” there appears an article containing severe strictures upon General Howard, copied from The New York Sun, which, in my judgment, do in- justice to that officer, besides containing certain statements at variance with facts. It is stated by The Sun that ‘‘the annual military reports are replete with evidence that desertion is largely provoked by in- justice to enlisted men,” and further on that “‘incentive to it (desertion) is the treatment of soldiers as laborers, toolong interval between pay days, improper management of the clothing accounts, unsatisfactory rations and the abuse of | th avthority by incompetent ofticers.” If there be evidence in annual reports showing that desertion is provoked by in- justice to-enlisted men, I have read these apers without discovering it, and it may ge safely said that the ration is sufficient, that.clothing accounts are properly kept, and that the abuse of authority by in- competent, or for that matter by com- petent, officers is rare indeed. The two grams of truth in The Sun’s summary of causes for desertion will be found, I think, in the reference to the loag inter- val between pay,days and the use of sol- diers as laborers, There exists in the line of the army but little difference of opinion on these points, The Sun then goes on to sneer at General Howard for having recommended that deserters be branded, while in the same report he calls attention to the madequacy of reli- gious {wuvision at certain posts. If there be any inconsistency in Gener- al Howard's position asa Christian, in this regard, 1 am {forced to confess that my mind is so constituted, that I can- not«discern it. Desertion is a high mili- tary offense and as such, requires severe punishment. The object ef all punish- ment is the prevention of crimo rather than_the infliction of ponaltics upou criminals; o Cbhristians and those who are not Christians being equally interest- ed in the maintenance of law and order, should certainly have no difference of opinion as to the establishment of & pen- alty sufficient to prevent the commission of crime or to lessen, at least, the num- ber of offenders. This being the case a man's oonscience as & member of society, be it in a civil or military community, is brought face to face with but one ques- on, an is, especially £ he be one ir: suthority, to advoeate the infliction of a puningv ment that in his mind will best bring about the result desired, viz,—the pre- vention or diminution of crime, Capital punishment, is, in the best opinion of the civilizedjpeople,the bestand only aaequate penalty for murder, and, however revelting its execution may be to the Christian’s mind, it can hardly be said that his adherence to the stern deo- mand of justice, for which he has biblical authority,is inconsistent with his charac. ter. 'To a soldier, be he Christian or no, desertion is a heinous offense, and though this is indeed the age of sentumentality awd gush, I think few thinking men can find fault with General Howard for re- commending a punishment for this crime that will by placing an indelible mark upow the offender’s person (invisible at least said offender from again and again entering the ervice that he may, af- ter drawing money and clothing, again and again desert, *OK Forr Ropisson, Neh., Dee. 15, 1883, FOUR BEAU TINUL CARDS. New designs never before published Will please any person. Sent free on re- ceipt of 3¢ stamp to every reader of the Omana Bee, Address R. G, Valentine, 35 Park Place, New York, medw-tf """"“"L‘ g o “Everybody | under ordinary circumstances), prevent | SATURDAY SHOPPING. An Unprecedented Business in Holl- . day Goods, Rarely, or porhaps never, has the mount of boliday purchases in this city been equal to what it was on Saturday afterncon and evening last. From an early hour in the afternoon until mid night, or later, stores and shops were literally packed. There were people who had selected their holiday offerings and | were calling to take them; there weri many who were making moro purchase It was evening of “‘pay-day” for many Y"“N"‘ and they purchased iiberally. 3undles and packages were overywhere, Up and down, both sides of the street men, women and children were carrying them, The flood of postoffice business, of which an account is given elsewhere, showed that our people remembered their out-of-town and far-away friends. Saturday last ought to be remem- bered as shopping-day. The ladies, especially, were out in great numbers. It might be interesting to know, if it could be known, what every- body bought, and where and to whom it was sent. The amount of useful and comfortable articles purchased will show that during this, the happiest season of the year, the poor are not forgotten, Many humble homes will be made happy to-morrow by the generous domation of some unknown giver. .Nor is tho end yot. To-night is Christmas ove, and the children will be remembered, So another shopping-day, though probably not with the rush and crowd of Saturday, may bo looked for to-day. Let all who can re- member their friends, or the . deserving poor, with some token, no matter how small, It is sure to be approciated, and may catry memories lasting beyond many Christmas soascns. o —— A bad taste in the mouth means a bil- ious attack, Samaritan Nervine is the cure. “For 13 years I had Dyspepsia,” wrote John Albright, of Columbs “Samaritan Nervine cured me. gists all keep it, 81 OITY COUNCIL. Special Meeting :Imnll‘u for Street Work Approved, A special meeting of the city council was held Saturday evening pursuant to call, Present—Messrs, Behm, Hascall, Kauf- man, McGuckin, Murphy, Rediield, Thrane, Woodworth, and Mr. President. THE CALL under which the meeting was held was read and showed the object to be to al- low various estimates which were ready to come before the council, RESOLUTIONS, By Redfield—That the committee on public property and inprovements confer with the county commissioners relative to repairs in council chamber to make it comfortable. Referred. feommuNtcaTTION, From the mayor, approving several or- dinances. Filed. REPORTS OF COMMITEES. On waterworks and sewerage. Favor of bill for rent of fire hydrants, $11,682.31. Adopted. On streots and grades—approving esti- mates for work done by various contrac- tors, as follows: McGavock & Gibl Ira Mack & Co. ORDINANC An ordinance a[ijxroprinting the above amounts was passed under suspension of e rules, Adjourned to Thursday, Decombor 27. o RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A Missouri Pacific Passenger Engine Wrecked at Gilmore, Saturday morning a Missouri Pacific engine was badly wrecked at Gilmore, but fortunately nobody was hurt. The train left Omaha early “in the morning, and was puliing out of Gilmore when it struck the switch, The engine flew the track and dragged the forward end of the baggage car with it. The train was stopped almost instantly, no one being hurt. The engino was badly damaged. The train was held until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, whena U. P. engine was borrowed. The damaged engine will have to #o to the shops for ropairs. it o il gh s The Omaha Club. The recently-organized club of yonng men of Omaha held a second meeting Saturday evening, and adopted & consti- tution and by-laws., The organization will be known as the Omaha club. Tt was decided to take five rooms on the third floor of Campbell’s blocl Three rooms will be elegantly furnished with brussels carpet, lace curtains, ete., and all the appointments will be equally mu- nificent. The club will be purely a so- cial one, There will be billiard tables, CATARRH Sanford’s Radical Cure! The Great Balsamio Distillation of Witch Hazel, ‘Awerican "Pine, Canadian Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossom, ELc., For the immediato rebiof and pormanent cure of every forin of Cwtarrh, from a simple Head Cold or Tnflu. onza to of Smell, Taste, aud Hearing,Cough, Tronchitis, and Incipient Consumptéon. Reliel in five wminutes 1 wny and evory case. Nothing like it. Grateful, fregrant, wheiome, Cure Leging from first application, and s rapid, radical, permatient, and nover fuiling. One bottle Radical Cure, ono BoxiCataarhal Solvent d Santord's Iubalor, and i one package, forming » ocomplete treatmont, of all deuggists for §1. Ask for Banford's Radicst Care. Potter Drug and Chemics) Co., Bostou. ¥or the reliet and_ prevention, COLLINg: o Dtk vt b Bt umatisa, Neuralgia, Sclat V°"“"}‘:’/ ica, Coughs, Calds, Weak' Back, ORWY Wk~ Blomach wud Bowels, Bhooting XV WZZ7 Vaiga, Numbnew, Hysteria, Fo “B B R < malo bains, Palpiation, Dyepop 5 (Gade)) = #ia, Liver Complaing, Billious Fe S/ ver, Mularia wid cpldemios, e b9 L COLLING' PLASTERA (an FELEC SELECTRIC S TRIC BATIRR) COMBLVEL Poroue Plaster) eod lav et e evurvwin FLASTERS " Koyal, Rich, Red Blood,' In this coantry we are all kings, and we are all entitled to have as good blood as that which courses through the veins of emperors, T'here are princ nd million- s languishing in feebleness and en-down bod health who the strength bre would be glad to hav of the humblest laboring man, And there are many people who arc neither kings, emperors, nor millionaires, whose blood is thin, whose circulation »oor, who are suffering from lassi m{r: and depility, and who know not the pleasure of a hearty meal, nor the enjoyment of being able to do a good day’s work. If such people will put some iron into their blood, they will vitaiize and enrich it. They can do this by the use of Brown's Iron Ritters, the purest and most excellent iron med- icine ever made. Thousands who were weak, languid, pale, and pros- tuated, are now happy to say t Brown’s Iron Bitters {u'mlq]\l them up and gave them new life 5 card tables, chess and checkers, A reading-room supplied with all the latest periodicals and papers is a feature of the club. The membership is at present limited to fifty. The club start out with every indication of a prosperous future. Its organization is chiefly due to the en- torprise of Messrs. Robert Patrick, Ar- thur Wakely, John T\ Clarke, John E. Wilbur and others. o — For timber and timber claims, plant the catalpa, cottonwood, elm, box elder, or white ash trees. These are all nursery grown irees, and come from the Bloom: ington (Pha:nix) nursery, containing 600 acres and 15 green-houses. For prices and particulars in spring planting, ad. dress K. H. Elliott, agent, Omaha, Neb. medw — SUNDAY NIGHT ROUND-UP. A young man named Martin Fraucis was cleverly trapped and arrested last night for obtaining goods under false pre- tonsos. Francis was formerly .employed as delivery olerk for Spetman’s grocery, at Twelfth and Douglas streets. Satur- day he went to Fearen's cigar store, on Farnam stroet, and got 200 cigars, saying they were for Mr. Spetman. Afterwards it was learned that Spetman had not sent hip for the cigars. Last night Francis came again to Fearon's place and wanted more cigars. The clerk, pretending to show him some more gcods, asked him to step into the vault. He went inside. Immediately the clerk locked the door, and Mr, Fearon went after a policeman. An officer came and took Francis to jail. He will De . examined this morn- ing. The prisoner was searched, and scme small change and several bills, which it is said hehad been trying to collect, although not authorized to do so were found. l‘smncin‘ record is not good. When hewas delivering goodsfor Spetman he borrowed change from customers in the name of the firm. A warrant was issu- ed for him for this, but he was never ar- rested, His last offense is a serious one, and he will probably be punished as the law directs, ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT. In a row on Twelfth street last evening a man named Quinland kicked a boy so severely that it was for a time thought that the victim of the assaultwas in great danger. Quinland and another man, Mike Gilligan, then went to a saloon ou Capitol avenue and Tenth street and got into more trouble. They were arrested. Quinland was afterwards released on bail, and will appear in police court this atternoon. It is expected that other parties concerned in the last row will be arrested. &5 T ST VL Ay Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, henutli’uf Hair must use LYON’S KATHATRON. This clegant, cheap articlo always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling ont, arrests and cuves groy- pess, removes dandroff and i ehing, makes the Hair srong, giving it a curling tundency and keeping it in nlfy desired posivion, = Bean- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure rezult of using Hathairo . To thos e o t MANHOOD :rostatranare wseminal woak: wrly dos send you jar# of & gmplo and corlain v st cur, froo of your addrecs o ¥ G« BOWLER, MOODUK, CONN: ‘The use of the term ** Bho Line” in connection with ¢ corporate name of o greatrosd convey an idea of st whiat feuulred by the traveling pub lic—a Bhort Line, Quick Time and the best of socommeds @ tions—all of which are furn: tshod by the greatest railway in America, (roaco, NjmwAUREE And St. Paul. It owns and tes over 4,600 miles Northern Ilinois, Wisconsin, Minncsots, Iows and Dakota; and asi t8 main lines,’ branches and connec: tions reach all the great Lusiness centres of the Northwest and Far Weet, it naturally answers s deseription of Short Line, and Best Route between Chicago, Milwaukee, 8¢. Paul and Minneapolis, Chicago, Milwaukve, La Crosse and Winons. Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdecn and Ellon Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Clairo and Stillwater' Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam aud Oshkosh, ul Ch Madison and Prairie du Chieb. i and Pairihaih ,b00 of road » icago, Milws Chicago, Milwauke Chioago, Milwaukee, Owaton; bat Chicago, Beloit Janesville and Mineral Point. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugue. . Ohicago, Clinton, Rock Island aud Codar Rapide, Ohicago, Council Bluffy and Omahu. Dhicayo, Sioux City, Sioux Fals and Yankton o, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlala, Rock Island, Dubuque, St. Paul and Mivneapoll , Daveuport, Ualmar, 5t. Paul and Minneapolis. Piliwan Slecpers and the Finest Dining Cars in Fard are run an the maln lnes ofthe OHIG AOQ I\‘I,L\VA%§E F 8T, PAUL and avery atteotlon fs paid fo passeugers by course oua exuployes of the cowpany, A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gea'! Pase. Agont, GEO H, HEAFFORD, 8. 8 MERRILL, Gen'l Mad 3. 7. CLAKK, Geo'l Bup't. nger, THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Has long boen acknowlodged and more a0 at this day than any other. The vast flold of medical sclenes i ncreasing, and its namerous branches brought nearsr and nearor to porfoction, o d ne man can any longer graep thom Al the necessity for dividing thelshor. And it in true beyond all doubt that diseaso, affecting the gene to-urinary organs need special study more than anys hing else, It we would understand and know how rent ther proporly, DR 1. WAGNER I fully awaro that there are many physicians, and some sensible_peoplo, who will comdemn him for making this clasa. of diseases b kpes but hols happy to know that with most_ per- ons of refinement and intelligence & more enlightan- d view is taken of the subject, and that the physio- an who devotes himsell o relioving the afflicted and aving thom from worso than doath, Js no less & phi- anthropist and benefactor to his race than the sut- geon or physician who by close apvlication excels in any other branch of his profossion. And fortunatel or humanity, the day s dawning when the false phi= Anthrophy that condemned tho victims of folly o crime, like the lepers under the Jowish law, to die uncared for has passod away, A Few Reasons ‘Why you should try the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner's methods of eure: 1. “Dr. 1. Wagner is a natural physiclan.” 0. 8. Fowurn, The Greatost Living Phrenologist. “Few can excel you a8 a doctor. Dr. J. Sruus, Tho World's Greatest Physlognomist. . “'You are wonderfully proficient in your know) edge of disease and mealcines.” Dr. 3. MATTIRWS. ™o afticted find roady reller in your pres- R, . Sivus, 6. '“Dr. H. Wagner & regular gradugte trom Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has had very ex- tensive hospital practice, an is thoroughly posted on all branchea of his beloved science, especially on chrouio discases.” * Dra. Browsniy & Ewixe. 0. r. H. Wagner has immortalized himself b his wondertul discovery of specifo. remedies for prie VAto anid postal iseasea. "~ Virginia City Chroniels. 7, “Thonsands of invalids flock o see him."—Ean Francisco Chroniclo. 8 “The Doctor's long experience as a specialist should render bim very sucosssful.”—Rocky Moun« tain Nows. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discussion of the secret vice waa en- tirely avoided by the profossion, and medical works o* but fow years ago would hll"“?’ mention it To-day the physician is of & different opinion; he 1o aware that It i his duty—lisagreeable though it may bo—to handle this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. The results attending this destructivo vice were for- merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and no importance belng attached to a subject which by ta nature does not fnvite close investigation, it was willingly ignored. The habit Is generally contracted by whilo attending. school; older. companfons mmué their examplo, may by rosponsible for it, or it may aoquired through accldent. Tho excitement once cx- perienced, the practico will be repeated again and until at last tho habit becomes firm and_com: B nalaves tho victim, Mental and pervous af ctions are usually the primary results of self-abuse. Among tho injurious effects may be mentioned lassi- tude, dejection or irrascibility of temper and general glbility. Tho boy seeks seclusion, and Farcly foine in the sports of his companions. If ho be & young man ho will be little found in comy the youn ¥ with the other sox, and I8 troublec with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and_eruptions on the face, etc., are also prominent symptoms. It the practices viclently persisted in,more serlona disturbances take place. ~ Great palpiation of the heart, or opileptic convuleions, are oxperienced, and the sufferer may tall into a complete state of idiocy be- fore, finally, death relleves him. ractice, 1 T all those engaged in this dangerous, pi would say, firat. of all, stop it at onoe; make every possible offort to doso;but if you fai, It your nervous fystem iy already 0o much” shattered, and conse- quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonic to afd you In your effort. Having froed yourselt from tho habit, I would further counsel you to go through areguar course of treatmont, fo it & great istako to apposo that any one may for some ime, bo t overy solittle, give himself up to this fascinating but dangerous excitement without suffering from ita ovil consequences at some future time. The numoer of young men who are incapacisted to fill the duties enfoinod by wedlock i alarmingly large, and in moss of ‘such cases this unfortunate condition of things can bo traced to tho practico of self-abuse, which had boen abandonel years g, Indoed, a fow fnonths' of this habft is suficient to Induce spermatorrhea: Inter years, and 1 have many of such caes under treat, mentat the present day. 01 ‘Young Mex of this, tho greatest boon ever Iaid at tho altar of suf- fering humanity. D, Waexz will guarantee to for- felt §600 for every oase of seminal woakness oF private disoase of any kind and character which houndere takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. at the age of 30 to 00 who are equent_evacuations of the blad- der, often accompanied by o alight smarting or bum- ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in & manner the patient cannot account for. ~ On examin- ing theurinary deposits s ropy sediment will ofton be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again ing to o dark and torpid appearance, There are icny men who die of thia difficulty, lgnorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal-woak- noss. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect cure in all cases a healthy restoration of the genito-urlnary or- & Gonmltation tree. Thorough examination and ad- vice, 85. “All communications should bo addressed, Dr. Heary Henry Wagner, P. 0. 2350, Denver, Colorado. Th Young ‘Man's Pocket Com Wagaor, i3 worth ite welght (n gold Price §l,%6. Sent by wall to auy addres.g ‘There are m‘n{' troubled with too Let Your Light Shine. Wagnor, he eclebrated specialist, of Denver 348 Larimer street, believes in letting the world hat ho can do, aud (s doing for thousanda of his fellownion. His treatment for lost manhood In wro o win him n name that posterity will bloss. Ten housand testimonials from oll over the United States rom those he lis cured, s proof positive that hedoes Uro thio worst cases of theoe discasos. The omn chronio and nexual discases of every kind will 1 hini thelr best friond. Read his advertisementin all our city papers, and call on him for advice, a8 we now you will corfoborata wtin saying o i e sut foror's true friond.—Rocky Mounrain Nows., Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, as In sclence, the lrwllflll‘ are the ones,who alvaya comos o tho tront hid socomplish great results. romark iy expecially applicable to £0°Dr. 1. Wagnor, of this city. - Ho staudy at 0 of hisprofession, and the cures he rlorma for th o | untortumate would seom wouderfal If not " viewed in the light of sclentific ulnmnnu? ‘E‘lg sndorsed Ly tho woat emiieut of the medieel factity: His offico at 84 F stroct, where ho will speedl: ily effecta cure for the suffering of elther sex, no mat- ter how complicated. el complalt,—Fameroy 8 mooral Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Persons ot & distance who wish tobe treated by Dr. 'nqnu need not feel backward because of i to visit him. 1f they will w wl.hdmluwl‘ send a list of q . W nables him to send med'cines, counsel and ds he has uever soen, Ho has p In every city, town sud on In 3 ullover the Unl States. Bee his ad 1t -] 4 ver Tribune, 8hall We Reform ? Bpecifio remedies for all discases is the theor; A practice at present of educated and e: . widnnl and in all largo communitics they have b 5.'..:"'..%“"“"""".:‘,‘%"“‘"‘ I:h-y thely stu actice. Dr. Waguor la & sucocssfal lustration of this modern of los. and unprecedented success in the treal it of pri .dl%;;;:‘.hlllrnndmul as it is fattering,—| “: ‘Those persons who need medical relief for the moed delicate of discases willfind an accomplished aud r 0. cessful physician in the f Dr. Wi 348 Lashinas svet, whe 1§ Bichly seconsceaded b e wedical tession howe aod sboard. — P Democrat, Bigotry and ignorance must give way to 'mmln.:d the wise physiclau believes i light. for the glory of his fellow mey, Pri ink @ the torch ho can’ best use to guide the sud sick one to the fountain of W\.fl 1t this. should be lasiruantal s o TORCHLIGHT wt - on e guide suffering huwanity 1034 Larimer stroet, Denver, Colorado, it wil m"}‘. the ur which it was written, Address P. 0. box 2389, u%ua{‘!n' fi‘um.:fiu-wu“mxmm o . i , yrobeiviaHis Ohalab A o L: