Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1883, Page 5

——, L bt 5 PSR ¥ ""‘tfi W. A. CLARKE, Superintendent Omaha Iron Works' >, RATLWAY 17TH & 18TH STREETS Proprietors, RICHARDS & CLARKE, I N~ — " MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS |IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS,; Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery. MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. £ W TTIN WATION TTIIAO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flourmg Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller system. @‘I&qpeudl attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- ‘ pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. PERFECTION IN r Heating and: Baking 1» only attained by using ‘.TER OAY¥ Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS Forr 'aby MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA.- IMcCORMICIED'S Patent Dried Fl'lllt Llfter. Cure without med- toh 6, '76. One box No. 1 will enre any case in four 4]1).10! less No, 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter of how long standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doses of bebs, copabia, or oll of san- a1 wood, that are e .ain to’ produce dyspepsia by Wow tr ying the cvatingsof the stomach, Prioo $1.60 8010 by all druggists, or madled on_receipt of price Fther particulars send for circalar. NO DEALER N Groceries IN A Box 1,688, : GROCERY ‘ S Btlr'ae!"h?!on URE' HENNINGS mpnovzn ELASTIB SEBTION GURSET In warranted to wear longer, (it \the form neater, at STORE CAN AFFORD 0 BE Without 1. JNO. H, F, LLHMA\N b e I mpor ted Beer »[N BOTTLES. ++ 400 Bavaria, ..Bavaria, . Bohemian Bremen. Brlanger, e .. «Culmbacher, . DOMESTIC. Budweiser. ..« _Anhauser . . MANHOOD nssronsn; A viotim of early Impradence, nu-lul pervous debil, us .St. Louis St. Louis, ufler: . New \ ok Best's.... Sc.hlit Pilsner . s. H. ATWOOD, l YRR Ik dorter, Duweshc and Rhine N A B S v ey 1214 Farnam. HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE | AND DUROC OR JHRBEY KED BWINN, o Young ¥ salo| /MCorrespondence solioited, mokw-1y ‘P’K‘TEN—'T‘? o Anlxu' wmu'wnumn“m. ats, Cavests, Trade B 704 WAGOX BCALE, $40. 3 50X, m‘mv,'m'ém"w‘%h;_g ited. ‘&r . Copyriguts, for the Uulied, s bt T, BSOS ot ta ti alc’ngmrw “%’v‘.{hm 1a e vear, ron S ‘?“OQLS &o, B r‘"a': "&‘.'E'J}' fi»‘ fiéu‘-’-‘:fii’:‘ffla‘& ".g":.'.f?nnn mur'!"uol ols, 81 armas Address M ENTIIO Yiher Articles R lwul-u. A New Vork. ey ale & RELAL y il » i 9 . Put Upon Their Feet. What was the mattor of Joseph G. Goodridge, of 151 Huntington strect, N. v Well, he had dyspepsia, and How did he get reliet He didn't got any relief for noarly two years, though he tried, he says, “nearly & hundred different medicines What did hie finally resort to 3 k Blood Bitters, and say« ho in a letter to oep nights. What did Charles 1. Ainsworth apolis, Ind., say “My mother hae been nsing Burdock btters as a fivor vomedy and find them vory Whois A, Burns ! He {3 & blacksmith, living about three miles east of Coburg, Ont What does he have to offer Ten cents is what he says he wouldn't have given for his chance of living betore he used Burdock Wood Bitters. He had dyspepsia for fifteen years, and was cured by theee hottles of this very excellent preparation You sec these oruptions on my face. Do you sup poso Burdock Blood Bitters would remove them We guaranteo they will, There fsn’ta better med thworld for dis ofY the blood. Ask affictod with differont physicin he thinks of Bard 1ittors—a medicine that saved him from the They cortainly havo not an equal in theie spe By every drugeist. FOSTER, MILBURN &)CO., Prop's Buffalo, The Union Sunday BL]IUU] will have a Christmas tree Tuesday evening. The Saratoga school being over-crowd- od, the board hps ordered additional desks, and thrown the two recitation rooms into one, thus giving a new school room with a seating capacity of thirty. The teachers, Mr. F. M. Bailey and Miss Eliza Lomax, were the surprised and pleased recipients of two elegant and costly gifts from their pupils. The pre- sentation speeches were made by Master Horace Bancroft, in behalf of the gram- mar grade, and by Miss}Annie Craig for the primary. Rev. W. E. Copeland was unavoidably prevented from addressing the Sunday schoolas previously announced, by rea- son of sickness, Lyceum hall was on Saturday last the scene of another of those weekly enter- tainments, given by the Literary and Dobating socioty, which have becomo so popula: The following is the. pro- gramm Recitations by the Misses Elton, Craig, Rosenberry and Meaney and by Masters Page, Bancroft and Purcell. Reading, Miss Kelley, and an essay on ‘‘Laughter” by Mr* Kerr. A recitation by Masters and Misses Fichencher, Gruenig and Peterson was rendered in a very pleas- ing manner; the children, seven in num- ber, had been carefully trained for the oceasion by Miss Homask. The crown- ing featuro of the evening’s enjoyment was a charade, the presentation of which elicited rounds of applause and was a grand success in every particular. Great praise is due to the following ladies and gentlemen for the able manner in which Lhey performed their various parts. The Misses Patrick, Lawton and C. Butlin, and Messrs. Bailey, Patrick, Clark and Kennedy. The subject debated: *‘Resolved, That tariff should be imposed for revenue pur- poses only,” was animated and interest- ing. The participants being Mr. Kerr on theaffirmative, with Mr. Ivanhoe on the negative side, sssisted by Messrs W, Simeral and E. D. McLaugblin, re- spectively. The judges ruled that the question as adopted took more t.hs form of ““Protection or no Protection,” and on the motion of Mr. Elton it was de- cided to take up the same subject two weeks hence. Thesubject for debate on Sntllrdny next will pe, “Renol\ad That conscience is a correct monitor.” e —— Suggestions to Hotel Patrouns, If it rains, do not hesitate to apply to the clerk for an umbrella. He keeps a large stock constantly on hand, which he loans cheerfully to guests of the house. Ile does not expect you to bring it back. Do not neglect to loek over the tele- grams several times a day. It gives you an air of importance; and, if you think of it, you might ask the clerk if “the Hon. Mr. So.and-So” had called for you *‘sinco you went out the last time.” Above all things, do not fail to inquire the time the trains on roads take their departure. Do this long before you intend leaving, so that you can forget about it and have to ask it all over again the day you decide to go Remember, too, that one of the most admired guests in any house is the one who is always ringing for ice-water and growling because the towels are not on hand at exactly the minute he takes his bath. You should not forget that the only way f the chambermaid has for *‘get- ting even” is to keop a man standing wet and cold while she goes down to the laundry. This is her sacred privilege established by a long line of precedent. She would die for it—and so may you. Commercial travelers, otherwise {nown as ‘‘drummers,” are entitled to primary consideration in all metropolitan hotel; Because you are.s member of congress is no reason why you should expect a room on the parlor floor at sacond floor prices. 1f the bell-boy answers your call with- ors of this rems mAY use my style of advertiscment you choose, 1 want you o have the benefit of my opinion, and that Is that Burdock Blood Bitters are an ex lv’"ll tonle for the stomach and & fine blood purifior as woll, They eured me 11 Vance Rlock, all the different |, AFFAIRS AT FAIRFIELD., A Newsy Goss@pv Letter From the Noted “Col. James,” The Cort and M monial Crop—- Personal and Pious Notes. Correspondence to Tho Boee. Famnrienn, Neb,, In justice to Mr. . orry, of this city, please state that Mr, Sperry was not the author of the letter from Fairfield that appeared in Tie Ber of Monday, or that he had any with it. The corn crop in this section is very heavy, but very little of it is fit for seed. Some of our farmer: centa a bushol for Miss Katic] Barr, a charming society belle of Fairfield, will spend the winter here with relatives, The last quarterly meeting of this year of the M. E. Church of Fairfiold will be held on next Saturday and Sunday. Rev. John Gallagher, the new presiding older, recontly of Falls City but now of Hast- ings, will preside. Mr.J. A, Minor, our popular grain buyer. seeing the tax to which our few business houses were put to recently, rented a store room in the Willis block and put in a fresh stock of general mer- chandise. He is doing well. Our village is all agog over the new railway lines that are coming this way and real estate in consequence has an up- ward tendency. Last Tuesday ovening a number of peo- ple, members of the Baptist church, while living in ; other places, met nml organized a Baptist society. ~Prospects of another church building in the near future are good. Last Friday evening a large number of invited guests assembled at the home to Mr. D. B. Gillett to witness the crystal wedding ,of Mr. and Mrs, Gillett, in honor of the fifteentk anniversary of their wedded life. A most enjoyable time was had. Mr. Martin Smith, of Edgar, recently purchased the one-half section farm of John Prall, north of town, for $7,020. Mr. Prall with still remain with us. Our real estate agents are kept very busy. Land buyers are numerous, and good prices are obtained, Sales average about five per week. Prof. K. 8. Detwiller has taken charge of our public schools, and Miss Jessie Ferguson will be his assistant. The for- mer superintendent, Prof. Randall, has removed to Clay Center, where he is at- tending to the duties of county superin- tendent of public schools. Sabbath last, Rev. R. R. Williams ten- dered his resignation as pastor of the Congregatioaal church, which was ac- cepted. Rev. Williams was a faithful, hard-working pastor, and during the six years of his pastorate here has done much towards bringing souls te Christ and building up a splendid church organiza- lehI"lmr 10, 1883, John & whatever connection s have been paying 50 ood corn, Towa, heen his own ho conld not have taken a deeper interest in it. What a lesson for the times! worthy examplo for voluntary servants and employes of any description! Many in this hny only accept their humble po- sitions in " life because they cannot help it. Many a young man in ® businoss house, engaged as clerk; mahy a young man in a shop, employed as & laborer; many a young woman in a kitchen, hired as a sorvant, chafes under what is re- garded a yoko of bondage. They take no interest in the affairs of their employ ors. They need constantly bo_directed, watched, spurred, reprimanded. They cannot bo trusted with responsibilitios, They hurry thro their toil and are off, They will only do so much and no more. If they can slight their work thoy will. They are discontented, restless, unhappy. Who are the young men that rise from the bottom to the top? From seclusion to distinction? From poverty to wealthl They aro those, who, like Joseph, do their honest dmv wherever they are put; who execute as well that which is another man’s as that which is their own; who appropriate not a dollar to themselves which they have not justly earned; whose oyes are as open to the prosperity of their employers as the oyes of their employers themselves. What says Sol- omon! *‘Seest thou a man diligent in his business? o shall stand before king What a God helps those that help them- sclves, Weare told that the Lord was with Josoph, and that the Lord made all that he did prosper in_his hands. We are not to understand, however, that God did everything and Joseph nothing. Josoph was possessed of fine endow- ments, These entered just as truly into his successes as did the agency of God. It is a popular maxim that every man is the architect of his own fortune. It is not true. He is in a measure dependent upon others—he is in a measure depend- ent upon God. If, when young, he starts out to depend upon himself alone, and to build his fortune by any means, whether fair or foul; if he have no right- eous principles to go upon, and no fear of God before his eyes, he will not succeed —the Lord will not help him. The devil will help that young man, and help him downward. But tho Lord helps the good. 4. What a high compliment worldly men sometimes pay to piety. Potiphar was o worldly man, He cared nothing about religion personally. He did not believe in (fod—he was a heathen. His business concerned him the most. What- ever prospered his business, no matter what, that he would respect. He saw that religion helped Joseph, and because it did he insefar respocted it. Tt wasa good thing, he saw, for Joseph, because a grood thing, through Joseph, for him- self. ‘I'he young should therefore be pious. It was fortunate forJoseph that he feared God. It will be fortunate for every man, When he goes out into the world, away from his home, and away from the re- straints of good parents, it will answer him well to be a Christian, The fourth sermon will be: ‘‘Josgph, The Moral Hero, or The Battlo Botween Jeseph and His Mistross.” ———— . The Kifth Detroit Fro ieneration. Press. tion. No longer than last Sunday fif- teen new members were added to the al- ready large congregation. His resigna- tion is much regretted. Rev. A. Kershan, -our new Methodist preacher from Iowa, is meeting with de- served success. He is a pleasant gentle- man and an earnest worker, and his con- gregation is increasing in numbers ve fast, over twenty having joined the church within the past two weeks, T Bee has & good circulation here, and is much. sought after—a little too much sometimes by ‘‘borrowers.” We have that class of people (like other places) who think nothing of coming into your place of business and taking the best seat you have, ponder pleasantly over your morning paper! Can you print and distribute a ‘‘free edition’ for the benefit of these poor fellows? CoLONEL JAMES, THE SLAVE OF POTIPHAR. Dr. Stellings’ Discourse Sunday Even- ing —Wholesome Lessons, The third sermon of Dr. Stelling on Joseph, delivered Sunday evening, was founded on Gen, 39: 1, 2. Doubtless we had all built air castles. Years ago, when young, and listening to some adventurer as ho related his tales of heroism, or reading in some enchant- ing book the accounts of marvelous good fortune, we had gone to work and painted somo good fortune for ourselves. Per- haps it was that we would be a’ soldier, like Xerxes or Alexander; or an orator, like Webster or Clay; or a millionaire, like Crcesus or Rothschild; or a genius, like Fulton and Morse; and then, like them, have our names inscribed on pil- lars of marble. So Joseph, when sold into Egypt, per- haps concluded that he had been build- ing air castles, May be he had done so when dreaming his remarkable dreams, To his youthful mind the providences of God may have begun to look singularly mysterious, The visions of ,the sheaves and of the eleven stars, 4vhich had so caised his expectations, what were thoy to him now! They seemed only to make sport of his boyish fancies and to fill him with disappointment, Many were the in fifteen minutes after the time has gone by when you needed him, remem- ber that he may have been asleep when you called, and has probably done as well a8 you would if you had been out with the boys the night before, Register your name plainly, forgetting none of your titles, The newspapers al want you in their ‘“‘personals.” It wil be a pleasure, -hu, to the hotel clerk to have you write your name so plainly that he can reud it backward and upside- dowu just as well as forward, {ou think there is any subject upon which the,clerk is not informed, you are very much mistaken, He is a walkin, encyclopedia of universal knowledge, an if ther: lnythmf he cannot wllfl abdut, gou are at liberty to mark down @ a ‘‘green hand.” If there is anvthing that mll make him love you it is this, 1f you have s silk umbrella of your own,with a gold head, take a turnaround town in the evening, and in the morn- ing, when the check clerk hands you a gingham umbrella with a hickory han- dle, demand of him the difference in cash. You were not to blame because it took the night clerk and three porters to put you to bed at 2 o'clock in the morn- fng. b, sped 10, in_attempting to Larry ¥ board 4 switeh engine in the Wabash yards at thrown under the wheels. tears shed, and the grief he expressed over his anexpected and sorrowful calamn- ity. Jowpl. could not help hll misfortune, He was not a runawa he was his brothers’ cruel victim, lum.u he would pine no longer ; he would make the best out of his trouble. He would be true to Giod and his l;luwn!l‘ pious teaching, and auywhere and at all times do his duty, WHAT WE LEARN, 1. It is always wise to make the best out of misfortunes. Sudden reverses often drive men into despair, It any- thmg happens to interrupt their prosper- ity ; if theysustain heavy losses ; if the ac- cumulation of years pass out of their pos- session, then, as if all were irretrievably gone, they yield to these reverses, and pine coming years away in utter hope- ossnces. This is not wisdom. are men who have failed a dozen times, who yet, by the patient acceptance of their misfortune and their mduullhbh pluck, have risen again into success like a splendid mansion out of a charred ruin, 2. Honesty is the best policy. Joseph, being an involuntary slave, might have claimed that he owed nothing to his master, Assuming such a position, he might have sought to avenge himself by not doing & whit more than he was com- pelled to do, and by not doing, what he was compelled to do, well, But he re- solved differently. He concluded it was better to be a faithful than an unfaithful Both legs were crushed, the scalp torn looso from bis head and his face bruised and mashed. He lived ovly two hours, slave. Hence, had Potiphar's business There On Friday there was born at No. 183 Gratiot avenue a great-great-granadaugh- ter. The first generation of the living family is Mrs. M. H. Smit, of St. Louis, Mo., who wag born in Amsterdam, Hol- land, ninety years ago. The oldest of her seventeen children is Jacob M. Smit, the pawnbroker at 20 Michigan avenue, ry | who is 73 years of age, and the father of sixteen children. His eldest son, M. G, Smit, is a resident of Pittsburg, Pa., is 49 f'snr- old, and the father of twelve children, His oldest son, J. M. Smit, is 24 years of age, and is now a happy father of a daughter. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MED|CINES* TRADE MARK Ts e El;:;flll)l MARK RRMRDY. unfailing oure for Seminal W en ke ness, Spermatorr. ha, [mpotency, and " all Discases that follow as a sequence of Self- Abuse; aaloss o Memory, Univer- -,.mi 'I'Alllln.uu.m\nm Pain AFTER TAKIND, Back, Dimness of Vision, Preniat Old Age, inany chlter diseases thak lowd 10 Tnsanty oF Con: mption and & Premature Grave. BEWARK of advertisements to rofand money, when druggists from whom the medicine is bought do not refund, but refer you to the manufacturers, and the requirements are such that they are seldom, {f ever, complied with. Seo theirwritten guarantee’ A trin} of one singlo packige of Gray's Specifie will convince tho most skeprical of its roal merits, On account of counte: felters, wo have adopted the Wrapper; the only genuine, Aarull partichlars i out pamphlot, which, we o siro to sond free by mail to every one. g#rThe Spe- cifio}Medic ine 1w old by il druggists st §1 por pack- wgo, or six packages 1o or will he sent free by mafl on the recoipt of the money, by addrossing THE GRAY ME DICINE G, ssuffalo N, ¥ W Owsba by C . Gecdmian, iy Om& THE MANEATTAN Foxr January CONTAINS Head of Martin Luther, Engeaved by Kruell, Frontispiee, s The Luther Monument at Worme, By 3. Taonard Corning. Piti-Josi-Ba'tiste. A charming short story, Jumies Albert Harris At the Golden Gate, Lathroj Woman in er by Honry ©. Pedd Just for an Ingtant. A Poew Moulton, Pompel, Past and Present. By Annn Fallard, Beaitifully illustrated frons palutings by Cavae A Poom. Guorgy Versons . An important pa- By Toulso Chandlor Coar's Masque, By for songs and Tinkling Cymbals, By Edgar Fawcett, The Appeal to Harold, Creation or ol George Recent Literature. Fiotlon, Town Talk, Exhubition, Salmagundi A new volume beging with this numbor, Yearly subscribers commencing with this nnwber receive the first two parts of *“Tiokling Cymbals,” Vor ssle by sl newsdealers. Nubscriptions re- ocived at principal hookstoros or at puliication office, A Voom, By ML O Bunner, A Philosophical Inquiry by Curths, Mustrated Haoks, Poctry, he New Yosr—The Bartholdi Statue $3.00a Year. 25c a Number. THE MANHATTAN MAGAZINE CO.,, Tounph! Court, I\aw York City. DUFRENE & MENNELSOHA,, ARCHITECTS ZArREMOVED 10 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK " BUILDING #¥ SO, of the v .nfinmml,fln.w\?“ a mmznmu. ote., I an litoresting advert it lony run in our D THOMAS' 'EC].ECT»RIC =0lL= Cuares Rheumatism, Lum- | bago, Lame Back, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma, Caterrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Bums, Frost Bites, Tooth, Far, and Head- ache, and all pains and aches. The test internal and extersal vemedy in the Sold by medicin Directions in elght languages, world, Every bottle ruaranteed. dealers eve Price go cents and fron, FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rs, DUFFALO, N, ¥. PAVE ~WITH— ADUX s |THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Hanlong been acknowledg=a sd more 80 at this da than any othor. Tho vast eld of smedieal wclonte 15 over increasing, and its ymmorons branches are brought nearsr and nearer to porfeetion, and 1o one man can any lonwor grasp them Al Hence the necessity for dividing the Ixbor. And it s trio heyond all doiabt that disease, affecting the gom. to-urinary organs need special stady more than anys hing olsc, if wo wonld understand and know Row reat them properly. DR, H. WAGNER Is fully aware that thewe are FALLS GRANITE, And your work is done for all time to time to come. ‘WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORIDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF Favig Bl —OR— MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & €O, Sl()ll‘( Fnlls. Dakota, Wester lIurmce—Wurks. IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St Omaha, Noh, * MANUFACTURER OF Galvamizea Iron Cornices & Dormer Windows, Finils, Tin, Tron and Slase Roofing, Specht's patent Motaflio Slylight, Patont adjusted Ratehet Bar and Braokot & ho gonoral agont for tho abov onolng, Crostings, Balusteados, Vorandas, Iron Hank alungy, Window Biinds, Collar’ Guarda; alyo genoral ent raon& Hi tnwide Biind. | Tlo s Khart Line, and the host of 3 tions—-all of which tshed by the greatest railway in Amerlca, (Grcaeo, [iwavkee And St. Paul. 4,000 miles of road o o Hlinols, Wiscor Miniosota, Town and and asl ta main | rai and conneo h all the grcat business centros of the Northwost and_Far West, it naturaly answers the description of Short Line, and Best Routo Letweon Chicago, Milwauke, 5t Paul and Minneapolis, Chicago, Milwikeo, T4 Crosss ud Winor, Chicago, Milwaukoe, Aberdecn ond Ellendalo Chicago, Milwaikoo, Eau Ulairg and Stillwater: Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Morill Ohicago, Milwaukee, Boaver Dan and Qahkosb, - Chicago, Milwaukeo, Waukesha and Oconomowoo, Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie du Chios, Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault, Chicago, Buloit Janesvillo and Mineral Polut. Itowns aul operates Northe Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugue. Chicago, Clinton, Rock 1u il Codar Raplds, Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. ous City, loux h.u- and Yankton chell and Chamberlain, Paul and Minu Aod mnne'-'poxfi jman Blecpers sud the Finest Dininy igm Id 'are b g the maln linm al Lhn MILWAlKEE Al Al Ous atoployes of the copanY 8, . MERRILL, AV H BAlll'&H'l'll. Gon'l Manager. Puss. Agont 3.7 OLARK, GEO Tt HEAFFORD, $7, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co, [i: 217 and 219 North Main St 8t. Louls. ‘WHOLESALE DEALERS IN siw, |PAPERS, (Wil ENVELOPES, CARD {BOARD AND PRIN'I‘ERS’ STOOK garCash pald, paper, I roply to lnquirics we will say that thero b 10 evidence of humbug about this. On the contrary, the advertisrs are \.“3 highly endorsed. Intorestad r80ns Wy get clruulare giving allpardio .ul [Rre by addressing Erio: Modi 0 oy Ay .,. el N g e © Neih your address o many physicians, and sotme senaible peopls, whv will conlomn | m fof making this class of d o spe- ishappy to know that with most. per. ent and ntolligonce & more cniighben. of the subject, and that the physios himwolf 0 relisving tho afflictor and m from worse than death, s no less o pht- anthropist and benefactor to his race than the sur- oon or physician w other branch of aving t by close apolication excels in profession. And fortunately humanity, the day is dasning whon the falss phi- throphy hiat condemned the victims. of folly o crime, llke the lopers_under the Jewish law, to dle uncared for has pased away. A Few Reasons Why you should try the celobrated Dr. H. Waguers mothods of eure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner is natural physican.” " The Greatest Tiving Phxmoln;l'n. “Few can oxcel you na & doctor.” Dh. J. 8w, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. . “You are wonderfully prnndumin your know odge of disenso and medicines.” Dr. J. Marriws, ] . “Tho afflicted find roady rellef in’ your pros ¢ 6. “Dr. W W ! 1 m-nd ste. 119 3 agner 1a & rogular graduato trom } Ballovuo Toupital, Now York ify: has had very ox: tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved ecleace, especially on chronio diseases.” Dra. Browsry, & Ewixe, 0. “Dr. I, Wagnor has {mmortalized himselt hia wonderful disovery of spocific remedies for pr{ vate and sexual diseases.”—Virginia City Chronicle. ¥ ands of invalids fiock to soe him."—San Franclsco Chroniclg. 8 “The Dootor's long experience as speclalist should rendor him very succosstul.”—Rocky Mouns tain News. o Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time discussion of the secret vice was en- tirely avolded by the profession, and medical works o* but a fow years ago would hardly mention it. To-day the physician s of different opinion; he la awar that It fa his duty—lisagroeablh. though 1& | iy bo-~to handlo this matter without gloves and ) speak plainly about it and intelligent pavents and guardians will thank him for doing so. The rosults attending thi merly m— e bjoct which by o doot not invite closo nvestigation, It was ¢ Vinels b The habit Is gonerally contracted by the youn while attending wchool; older. companions. thro their cxamplo, may b rosponsiblo for it, or it may % acquired through accident. The excitement onoe cx- | perienced, the practice will be repeated again and | again, untll atlast thio habit bocomes fiem and com- i pletely enslaves the victin, Mental and nervous at otions are usually the primary results of selt-abuse, Among the injurious effects may bo mentioned lassi: tudo, defection or irmacibility of tomper and general debility.” Tho boy. secks seolusion, and rarely joins in tho sports of hia companions. 1t he be n young mag o will bo il foriud in company with the other sex, and 18 troublod with exceeding and annoying Beahniinioss tn Chele /presenost; Lasdrions’ trectiey omissions and’ erupt Prominent sympton 1f tho practice 18 violently persisted in, more serious disturbances take place. ~ Great palpitation of the 7 heart, or epiloptio convuisions, aro expericnced, and tho stifercr may fall into & complete state of idiocy be- fore, finally, death rolioves him. J To all those engagod in_ this dangerous, practice, 1 o woulday, first ofall, stop It at. anco; mako every posiblo offort to do t you fail, it your nervots ystem iy already o0 mtich shatterods and. conse: quently, your will:power broken, take some nerve tonle to aid you in your effort. Having froed yourself from the habit, I would further counsel you to go through n regular course of treatment, for it is & great 4 mistak Lo wippowsthat any ono may, for eome time, A bo t overy solittle, give himselt up io this fascinating but dangerous excitoment without suffering from its evil consequences at somo future time. The number 5 of young men whoaro Incapnciated to fll the duties anfoined by wadlock Is armingly s and I moes of such cases this unfortunate condition of thiny b trace totho practics of welfabuse, which b beon abandoned years ugo. Indosd, o fow ionths pracilog % O this habit 18 suficlent to induioe Apormatorthom. 3 s later years,and T havo many of such cases under treat’ g ment at the prosent day. AW L ns on the face, ete., are also Young Men Who may bo suffering from tho effects of youthtul k! follies o indiscrotions will do well toavall themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- foring humanity. - Di, WAOXKR il guarantoo to for: teit for every case of seminal weakness or p diseaso of any kind and character ,which h takos t and fails to cure, ot Middle Aged Men. ro aro at the age of 20 to 60 who lmullled with lm: requent evacustions of the biad. der, often accompanied by a alight smarting or burn. ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in & manner the patient cannot account for, Ou examin- Ing the urinary deposits » ropy sediment will often be found, and sometinies small particles of albumen will ‘Fp« ir, or the color will e of thin milkish hue, neain changing to dark and torpid appearance, T ara many meny men who die of this «* tculty, fgn, ot the causo, which s the second stiso of seminal we' - noss, Dr. W, will guaranteo oot cure in all casvs and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- gans. lv.mn‘:uluuluu free. Thorough examination and ad- vice, §6. All communications shu\lmho addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P. , Denver, Colorado. The Young Man's Pockot Cnmrlnhm. by Dr. H Wagner, is worth ita weicht In gold to young men! Price 81,25, Sont by mail to any address. o Let Your Light Shine. Dr. ner, he celebrated Deuvor Colo., 43 Larlnor streot, belloves in lnufu..v the world now what he can do, lnlllat doing for thousands of his fellowien, His treatment for lost manhood s hi name that posterity will bless. Ten inls from all over the United States curod, I proot pooluu that hedoes Tire the worst cases of theso diseasos. T aitisted rom ohiranio and sexual discases of overy kind will hiwi tholr best friend. Read his w\uflumnlln ¥ city papers, and call on him for advice, as you will corroborato ws In saying he Is the lllf frioud.—Rocky Mounraln Nows, rom thoss he Relief to the Afflicted. “Iu medic e, a4 In sclence, the its are the ones who alw, to the front and ncoom flhh ren ars s especialy applicably to his city, He stands ut Ch! Wr of his pro d the cures ho Unfortanate A sooms wondertul I not viewed in the lizht of sclentifio acquirements. g (’» endored by the most eminent of t‘u wedical tacult il ooy uk 34 Larmir streot, whoro ho will {ly effecta cure for the suiferiug of eithor sox, no mats tor how complicated complaint, —Powmeroy@ Demoorat. Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Porsons at & distance who wish tobe treated b, ner need not feel backward becanse of ln: it him, 1f thoy will w o the dector Dr, W Sond m At ol quosticua w " nabies s 1o esad fcnes, counsel and to thousands ho has nover seen, 1o has p In every city, town and station in'Colorado = well as allover the Unitod Statos. Beo his ad fhis advertisement, —Doa- ver Tribune, Shall We Reform ? lpdumnlhll‘wflld_ulh tho ¢ m‘ehul.-n all large munluu il el o oxef i whlch i De. vun-ru“:’ Sk ot 9 'nmpnnu and physician believes B RNl e ploey R el et fuk ® the torch he can’ best use to o the fountaln of e DN vtls Coleamtar L A ek u AR e whitte oAk ;:m._..‘i”“fiafik