Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1883, Page 5

VAL U W Gaiakeinday Proprietors, VLA 1Y, WA, | Superintendent Omabha Iron Works' U. P. RAILWAY - MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS |IN - 17TH & 18TH STREETS v SteamEngines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILL 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. We are prepared to furnish plans and estimate TN Y4TTI0d TTAAO s, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller system. g~ Especial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. to promptly. Address General machinery repairs attended RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. A.H. DAIL.ETY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE § Buggies Carriaoes and Soring Wagons wMy Repository s constantly filled with aZselect}stook. | Best Workmanship guaranteed, Office and Factory S. W. €orner 16th ond Caprtol Avenue, Qmah PERFECTION N Heating andf Baking I» only attained by using RTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WiTH WIRE CGAUZE OVER DOORS Foi r e by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA. DMMCCORDMLICIT'S 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00, | Patent Dried Fruit Lifter BY MAIL POSTPAID. T — oy ureff KNOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physica) Debility, Promature Decline i Man, Kivors of Yonth, and the untold miserion resulting from indiscretions or ex cesses. A book for every man, young, middle aged, and old. It containg 125 prescriptions’ for all acute and chronic diseases cachione of which is invaluable 8o found by the Author, whoss experience for 2 years is such as probably never before fell to the fo of any physician. 800 pages, bound in beautitu in, embossed covers, full gilt, kuarantood work, in every sense,—inechanical, Jiv ofessional,—than any other work +old in ald. strativ ?ne:hl awarded the author by the Natioual Medical Association, to the (;Ml't?flull which be, l’fl't.‘l whili Book should be read by the youbig for in i b e aMicted for reiet,” 1t 'will bonedt all. —London Lancet. ’l'hur‘:’i- 1o member of society to whom this book will not be useful, Whfllllel"yflnlh,ilhllt, guardian, instructoror clergvman. —Argonaut ldress the Pesbody Modical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 B\llfllllti; Street, Bflll:) }(h:.lli W.:fi may be consulted on all diseases requiring s! ox] y.ll'll'-'!. Chronic l”llu‘lfl‘nl'&ll‘fiwwl"lll have batfied the skill of all other phys- cians MiLy, €xhaus and prematu o C4 ¥ excesses, orvors of you! te., oty restored ¢o robuse heal ."'1 DR Rl LA Bty nd Bhyatent Decay s rect me Ml’l‘h" al= e e, . ew York. CHICAGO SCALE CO 8 o ik, Do o x Bncluded, ke IR 5,52 5 20007l ieed VRICE LINT PiLE. FORGAES TO0LS " ot me led "Tre W.14th S NO DEALER N A i GROCERY Groceries STORE CAN AFFORD T0 BR Without 1w, 435 A PAIR OF COUNTER SCALES, ' Cure without med- icin pox No. 1 wil cns a Wil cure the most obstiliate Gase no matter of how Joug stauding. Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauteoun doses of vubebs, copabia, dal wood, that are ~=.aln to produce dew tr ying the cuatingsof the stomach Sold by all riigiinta, or matled on o Fther particulars send for circular. “g:Atange;, CURE, Tms BEL of fhew: ) - FULUPUT THIE FEeT. What was the matter of Joseph G, Goodridge, of Huantington street, N, ¥ had dyspepsia, and couldn’t sleep nighta. ot rellof ! didn't get any volief for he tried, ho kays, “neatly s Iy two years, red Qifferont What did he finally rosort to Burdock Blood Bitters, snd says ho in & lottor to the proprietors of this remedy: **You may my name in any stylo of advortisement you choose. 1 want you to have the benefit of my opinion, and that is that Burdock Blood Bittors are an excellent o for the stomach and a fine blood purifier as well. They cured me.” What did Chasles T Indianapolls, Ind., say Ainsworth, 41 Vance Block, 1, “My mother has been using Burdock Bitters as a fivor remedy and find them vory Whols A, Burns Ho 13 blacksmith, living about throo miles east of Coburg, Ont What docs ho have to offer ? Ton conts is what ho says he wouldn't have given for his ehance of living betors ho usid Bardock Blood Bitters. Mo had dyspepsia for fifteon yoars, and was cured 1y three bottles ef this very excellout proparation. You sec these eruptions on my face. pose Burldock Blood Bitters would remove them We guarantee they Do you sup: 1. Thero isn’ta hetter mod 1 of Winrton, County d With a great, indolent sore, which nt physicians'treat d_without suoe hinks of Burdock Blood Bittsrs—a med eaved hiim from the grave. They cortainly havo not an oqual In their speolaltics, By every drugist. FOSTER, MILBURN &]CO., Prop's Buffalo, N.Y. DESERTIONS IN THE ARMY. Scventy-Five Per Cent of the Cases Assigned to Whisky. To the Editor of The Bee, * In an article which appeared in your issue of the 24th inst., headed ‘‘Deser- tions in the Army,” the opinion of the “Officer” differs materially from that of the enlisted men themselves, respecting at least one of the chief ‘‘incentives” to desertion, and that is “‘the long interval between pay-days.” Enlisted men gon- erally of the writer's acquaintance would be better satisfied if the system as prac- ticed in the navy regarding payment prevailed in the army; that is to say, each man in open account with the gov- ernment, is given credit for his earnings and allowed to drav at stated times such amounts as would suffice for his small wants, leaving the balance to accrue, with or without interest, until expiration of term of service. To be sure provision is made by law for the deposit of money by soldiers, but there is this objection to it, once having the money in hand, many men with previous good intention to de- posit, are insensibly led into the purchase of articles unnecessary and extravagant. Were the other plan in force itis the opin- ion of the ‘rank and file” that a large majority would draw only enough to procure such indispensibles as tobacco, and the fow necessary toilet articles per- taining to the soldier’s outfit. The gov- ernment would be in a position of secur- ity against losses for transportation, etc., and men once having a balance to their credit would be less likely to desert and leave it behind them. Excessive labor is something of which we know nothing at this post. Only in rare cases are men called upon to perform other than the regular duties required of soldiers. Ata frontier post where 1 once served, the entire fatigue of the garrison for more than a year devolved upon one company, and there was never a murmur, 8o that it hardly seems probable that itis a real cause of desertion, The true cause, at this post, at all events, is the vicinage of liquor saloons where soldiers can obtain credit to the extent of their two month's pay. After a few months of this kind of existence, swamped by whisky debts, ow- ing more or.less to each of the half dozen $gin mills” in the row, the soldier de- termines to ‘‘cut loose” by extraordinary effort against temptation. He saves a clear two month’s pay, and ‘‘jumpa the service,” and his rum bills at” the same time. He cannot be blamed entirely for it, becauge he is actually the victim of an appetite pandered to by men who must have money, even at the expense of other’s woe and misery. It isthe firm belief of the writer that 75 per cent of the desertions which have taken place within his konwledge. have been the di- rect outgrowth of whisky drinking. We have among us a class of men who in cities are styled ‘‘vagrants.” They come and enlist, as many of them unblushing- ly affirm, to get *‘the winter over them,” As soon as spring time appears off they go, with a few wollars, a system reno- vated and built up by wholesome gov- ernment rations. These creatures count in the aggregate of desertions and add enormously to the percentage. Men who soldier with a desire to get along seldom desert, but are attached to the life, occa- sionally violate articles of war, are tried, punished and returned to duty, and ac- cept it as a matter of course, aud in very many cases one or two moderate doses of gaurd house life eftects a complete reformation. Respectfully, Private, 4th Infantry, Fr, Ovana, Dec. 26th. Y —— MARRIED, MOTTER CLARKSON-—At Ballwin, Louis County, Mo., at the residence of the bride's uncle, Col. David Clarkson, Mr. Nelson D, Motter and Miss Kato Clarkson, No cards, MARRIED —At the residence of the brides mother. Twenty-sixth and Burt streets, Docember 23, 1863, by the Rev. ¥. 8. Blay: ney, Mr. Ferd R. Joslin and Migs R. Tillie Staekey, all of Omaha, Neb, Music and refreshments wero in harmony with the occasion, and were very fine. AN Y Sy Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beau Hair must use LYON’S KATHATRON, clegant, ehefip article always es the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falllng out, arrests and cures y- vess, removes dand an i ching, makes the Hair it a eurling and keeping it In a1y des| %filtlon. Beaus tiful, healthy Halr is the sure of using alron. A HAPPY WEDDING, Two of Omaha's Young PFeople Launch Upon the Sea of Life in the Matrimonial Boat, On Monday evening last thero was a very pleasant and happy wedding at the residence of Julius Bernhard, No. 1213 Howard streot. Tho contracting partios were Mr. Theodore Hageman and Miss Eleanor Kate Bernhard. The Rev. Frazer, pastor of the Ger- church, performed the ceremony, after which a recoption was tendered the happy couple. A large number of the friends of the family were present and extended their hearty congratulations. A first-class suppor was served and the table was loaded with all the delicacies which the season affords, Many costly and useful presonts wero roceived by tho happy peoplo. The fes- ties were continued untila late hour. 'he groom is a bookkeeper for Peycke Bros., and is a trusty and faithful man, and togother with his amiable wife, wo hope, will float peacefully down the stroam man Lutheran +| of time to the vast ocean of eternity. | e— SENATOR CULLOM'S BILL. National Board of Railroad Commis. sloners, Wasninaton, December 26,—Senator Cullom to-day introduced a bill to estab- lish a board of railroad commissioners and to regulate inter-state commerce, which proposes to provide for the ap- pointment by the president of five com- missioners for the term of five years each, one to retire oach year. The commissioners are to be paid $5,000 per annum and their actual traveling expenses while in the perform. ance of their official duties, to be fur- njshed with an office and secretary, whose salary is fixed at $3,600. The bill does not authorize the board to establish rates, but provides that it shall exerpise supervision over that portion of the busi- ness of all railroads, canals, or other transportation companies which passes through one or umore states or territories, or to or from any foreign coontry into or through any state or territory. Such super- vision is to be limited to questions of commerce between the states and terri- tories and between foreign countries and astates or territories, and to the methods of operations by canals, railroads and other transportation companies as aflect- ing commerce between the states and territories and between foreign countries and the states and territories. It provides by Sec. 4 of the bill that the board shall investigate all cases with reference to inter-state commerce laid before it by the railroad com- missioners ot the several states. and that all complaints of discrimination in rates of freight carried between the states and territories and foreign coun- tries shall, if desired by complainants and deemed necessary by the commis- sioners, be investigated at the place where the cause of complaint originated. In such investigation the commissioners shall have power to summon witnesses and to require the production of books, papers and contracts relating to the com- plaint, The next section makes it the duty of then called to manifest itsolf whero com- manded about the bed, and the bed was finally commanded to move, and, to the wonder of the occupants, rolled briskly around the room. This is the circum- stance which led to the subsequent ex- periments. On a recent ocoasion while Miss Lulu was in bed she thought of some favorite air, when its music ema nated strangely from the head-board of the bed, and was heard by more than half a dozen present sitting in the room. On another oceasion, a man above the ordinary weight, sat in a chair, his feot on the rounds, while the lady placed her hand in an under grip on the npper | of the chair and lifted him across the room. The people know nothing of Spiritualism, and are sorely troubled by manifestations which they deem the work of an evil spirit — FAVORED A HIC ¥ By Rl Nye. Will Taylor, the son of the present American Consul at Marseillos, was a good deal like other boys, while at school in his old home, of Hudson, Wis, One day he called his father into the library and said: “Pa, Tdon't like to tell you, but the teacher and I have had trouble.” “What's the matter now?" *Well, I cut one of the desks a little with my knife, and the teacher says I've got to pay a dollar or take a lickin'. ' *‘Well, why don’t you take the licking and say nothing more about it? 1 can stand considerable physical pain, so long as it visits our family in that_ form. Of course, it is not pleasant to be flogged, but you have broken a rule of the school, and I guess you'll have to stand it. 1 presume that the teacher will in wrath remember moroy, and avoid disabling you 80 that you ean’t got your cont on any more. “But, Pa, 1 foel mighty bad about it already, and if you would pay my fine I'd never do it again, 1 know a good deal more about it now and I will never do it again, A dollar ain't much to you, pa, but it's a heap to a by that hasn't got a cent. If I could make a dollar as easy as you can, pa, I'd never let my little boy Pc flogged that way just to save a dollar, (9 hm{xn little feller that got licked be- kuz I didn’t put up fer him, I'd hate the sight of monoy always, 1'd feel as ef every dollar I had in my pocket had been taken out of my little kid's back.” “Well, now, I'll tell you what T'll do. I'll give you a dollar to' save you from punishment this time, but if anything of this kind ever occurs again I'll hold you while the teacher licks you, and then I'll get the teacher to hold you while 1 lick you. That's the way I feel about that. If you wan't to go around whittling up our educational institations you can do 50; but you'll have to purchase them after- wards yourself. 1 don’t propose to buy any more damaged school furniture. You probably grasp my meaning, do you not? 1 send you to schoel to acquire an educa- tion, not to acquire liabilities 8o that you can come around and make an assessment onme. 1 feel a great interest in you, Willie, but I do not feel as though it should be an assessable interest. I want to go om, of course, and improve the property. but when I pay my dues on it I want to know that it goes toward deve- lopment work. I don’t want my assess- ment togo toward the purchase of a school- desk with American hireoglyphies carved on it, the board to gather all necessary facts and statistics bearing upon the question of inter-state commerce, and it 1s given power to require any reports or informa- tion deemed necessary from all common carriers engaged in inter-state com- merce, The board is required to make an annual report to the president, as well as special reports of allinvestigations and the findings of the board to. the person making complaint, and to give public notice to all parties concerned when any public carrier of commerce between the states has violated or failed to perform a duty. By section 7, of the bill every unjust discrimination against persons or places, all extortion, and all drawbacks, special rates, or arrangements of any kind whereby one shipper or one locality may be given an unjust advantage over another, are declared to be against pub- lic policy, and it is speécially made the duty of the commissioners to investigate all such cases of which they can obtain knowledge, and make full report thereof in their annual report. Failure or re- fusal to give information to the commissioners when requested is made a misdemeanor, punishable with a fine not exceeding §1,000. The last section pro- vides that all common carriers engaged in inter-state cemmerce shall be required to keep posted in every depot on their line where freights are received or de- livered at least;two plainly printed{copies of their schedules of freight rates, and that no change in such schedule shall take effect until & new schedule, specifying such change, shall have been similary posted at least five days. —— A GIRL'S STRANGE POWERS, Manifestations Which Have Puzzled the Community. Rong, Ga., December 21.—The Cher- okee section of (ieorgia is greatly excited over the manifestations of Miss Lula Hurst, the fifteen-year-old daughter of Mr. William B, Hurst, a substantial farmer of Polk county. The stories told were of such a strange character that Col, Freeman of the Cedartown Adverti- ser, Dr, ¥, M. Liddell and several other Yruminaut citizens went out to Mr, Turst's residence for the purpose of in- vestigating them, They foundthe young woman to be the picture of health and of modest manner. Upon a request to manifest some of her newly developed powers, she arose and placed her hands on the back of a common chair, which soon began to move, first slowly, then violently. The doctor was requested to hold the chair, Being ~ unable to do so alone then two, and then three men, trie with no better effect. Apparently there was not a particle of physical force used by the young lady, her hands merely resting cerelessly on the back of the chair. On a previous occasion four of the stoutest men of the neighborhood had found it ingnmlibls to hold the chair. A large old-fashioned bedstead stood with its head back in the corner of the room. On the foot of the bed Miss Lula placed her hands lightly on the bed and it arose two feet in the air and moved swiftly around the room, Miss Lora Wimberly, a cousin of Miss Lu'a, while in bed recently heard a lhum)[\)ing noise in the head board, which she thought was produced by her cousin with her fingers, and she requested her to stop and go to sleep. Miss Lula pro- tested innocence. yet the sound grew more audible. A playful remark that it should strike her caused a sensation like a slsght shock, felt by Miss Wim- berly about the face. The sound was “1 hope you will bear this in your mind, my son, and beware. It will be greatly to your interest e beware. If I were in your place I would put in a large portion of my time in the beware business.” The boy took the dollar, and went tl\oughtiul{y away to school,and no more waa over said about the matter until Mr. Taylor learned casually several months later that the Spartan youth had received the vmlloping and filed away the dollar for future reference. The boy was after- ward heard to say that he favored a much heavier fine in cases of that kind, One whipping was suflicient, he said, but he favored a fine of $6. It ought to be se- vere enough to make it an object. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MED|CINES® TRADE MARK Tius Great Exo-TRADE MARK i ReMRDY. An heea, Tmpotency and " all Diseasen that follow s o f Sell wsrOR “31 Back, Dimnoss of Vislo “any other discases that lead to Insanity or Con mption and a Premature Grave. BEWARK of advertisements to refund money, when druggists from whom the medicine is bought do not refund, but refor you to the manufacturors, and the roquiremonts are such that they are seldom, if ever, complied with. See thelr written guarantoo| A tria} of one singlo package of Gray's Spocifle will couyinos the most skeptical of ita real merits, n nocount of counte:feiters, we have adopted the Wrapper; the only genuine, gar¥Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we do alf6 1o sond froe by mail to every ono. - £4r-Tho Spe. cificMedicine 18 sold by ail druggista at 81 por pack- o, or six packages for 8, o will bo sent free by ‘mal on the recelpt of the money, by ad dressing THE GRAY MEDICINECU., sutfalo N, ¥ in Omaha by C iy fm& Very Important. Get the Genuine, Hoff’s Malt 'Extract. Unequalled in its tonic action op the enfesbled and sic) MERRRS Co.: My family physician \ s recommended ) 2 HOFI'S MALT K D YA Al it for my wite, who MATHY Zhas been an invalid for (i your fifteen yoars, and It has =Y almost {performed mirs =22 on tor hor, Jan. 1888, PER DOZEN. ET ;qnslP%lC?FICS FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF IIDBIHI.CAH‘I.fibl‘“fir‘r‘, .IJUGH, H(lll&‘ ' 0= Ao Vexarimary Bpmeles Avs font (e 07 kit bt e i g odrcs HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MED,CO 109 Fulton Street, Now York. NERVOUS BEBILITY ! Vital Weakness and I'ros. pu tration from over work or s, HOME R Leen 1o use 20 ' Mu .& oe g1 per via, ort Vil b most £ ied. Co, ulwnu..* v ul remedy known Vovdor for @ 3 Cares Rhoumatism, Lum- bago, Lame Back, Sprains and Bruisee, Asthma, Caterrh, | Cou, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Burns, Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Head- ache, and all pains and aches. The best Internal and external remedy In the world. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. Directions In eight languages. Price g0 cents and $r.o0, FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rs, BUFFALO, N. Y., U. 8, A, CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 0, Tickets only Shares in Proportion‘#& Lonisiana State Lot'ery Company. “We do herehy certify that we supervise the ar- nts for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual nga of the Lowisana State Lottery Com- n manage and control the and that the same are con- aivness, and in good faith towernd all to use this natures attac i with fac-similes of our sig- Wy in'its adiertisements. R4 COMMISSION! Tncorporated in 1803 for 9 the log for vdueational and charitabls purposcs —with & eap- ital of 81,000,000~to which & rescrve fund of over 950,000 Has siwce boen added. By wn overwhelming popular vote ita franchise Wi macie a part «f tho present stats constitution adopted December 24, A, D, 1870, The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by tho people of any State. It nover seales or postpones. Its grand sinclo numbor drawings take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to win a Fortune. First Grand Drawing Class A, at New Or- loans, Tuesday, January 15, 1881—16ith Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, §75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. tions, in Fifths in proportion, LIST OF PI 1 CAPITAL PRIZE A Frae. mounting to i Application for ratos to elubs should at tho office of the Company in New Orleans, For further information writo clearly giving full addross. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registerod Lottera to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. Postal Notes and ordinary lotters by Mall or Ex- press (all sums of 5 and ujwards by Express at our apense) to ‘ A. DAUPHIN, M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. 607 Seventh 8t., Washington, D, C. W THE NECESS FOR THE SPECIALM DR. H. WAGNER, Haalong boen acknowledged and more so at this day thanany other. The vast field of medioal sclonce is over inoreasing, and its numerons branches Are brought noarce and nearer to perfection, and one man ean any longer grasp shem Al o tor dividing the labor. focting tho g more than any- know how properly. WAGNER 1a fully awaro that thare are many physicians, and some sensible poople, who will omn him for making this clas of dlscasos & spe: t 18 happy o know that with ligence mor and that tho pl oving the affficted and m from worse than do anthropist and benefactor to his race than goon or physician who by close aplication oxcels in any other branch of his profes And fortunately of humanity, the day 18 dawning when the false phi- o victims of folly or ho Jowish law, to die A Few Reasons Why you should try the colobrated Dr. I1. Wagner's methods of oure: 1. ““Dr, ¥ Wagner s a natural physician.” 0. 8. F i The Greatest Living “Fow can excel you as a doctor, Sioun, Di. The World's Greatest Physiognomist. . “You are wondertully proficient in your knowl odgo of disease and medicines” DR, J. MATTIRWS. & Tho afficted find ready reliet in your pres c0." Dr, J. Stuus. 6 “Dr. H. Wagner is & regular graduate Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has had very tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted all branches of his beloved sclence, especially on chronio discases.” DRs. Browxwuy & Ewixo, 6. “Dr. H. Wagnor has frmortalized himselt by his wonderful discovory of pecific romedios for pri- vate and wexual diseases.”—Virginia City Chronicle. . *Thousands of invalids flock to seo him."—San Francisco Chronicle. 8. “The Doctor's long experionce as a specialist should render him very successful.”—Rocky Moun. tain Nows. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discussion of tho secret vice was e tiroly avoided by the profession, and medical wor buta fow vears ago would haray mention it To-day the physician is of a difforent opinfon; ho s awaro that it 8 his duty—lisagreeablo though It may be--to bandle this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and Intelligent parenta and wuardians will thank him for doing so. The rosults attending this destructive vice were for- merly not undorstood, or not properly estimated; and no {tportance being attached to s subject which by ta natura doos not Javite close invostigation, it wes willingly ignored. The habit is generally contracted by the young while attending school; older_companions thro thelr example, 1nay b responsible for it, or it may acquired through accident. The excitement once ex- perionced, the practice will be repeated again and lsfllln.unlll at last the habit becomes firm and com: plote onslaves tho viotim. Mental and norvous of s aro usually the primary resulta of self-abuse. Among the injurious effoets may b mentioned lassi- tudo, dejection or irrascibility of temper and general debillty.” The hov secks soclision, and rarely joins in the sports of his companions. 1f he be a young man ho will bo littlo found in company with the othor sox, and i troubled with exceeding and annoyinie bashfuliess in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions ou the face, ete., aro als promineut symptoms. 1t the practicois violently persisted In, more serlous disturbancos take place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or epiloptio convulsions, are experienced, and the sufferer may fall into & complote state of idiogy b~ tore, finally, death rolieves him. To all thoso engaged in this dangerous, practics, T would say, flrst of ll, stop it at once; make every posaible offort to do so; but {f you fail, if your nervous aystem is already too much” shattered, and conse- quently, your will.power broken, tako some nerve tonic to aid you In your effort. ~ Having froed yoursolf from the habit, I would further comnsel you to go through a regular courso of treatment, for it is a great inistako to supposo that any one may, or some timo, bo t overy wolittle, give himself up o this fascinating but dangerous excitement without suffering from ite evil consequences at some futuro time, The number of young neh who are {ncapaciated to fill the duties enjoined by wedlock Is alarmiingly large, and in moss of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can bo traced to the practico of selt-abuse, which abandoned yeara ago. Indeed, fow months' practice o1 thin habit is filient t0 induco spermatorrhaal Iatr years,and [ hayo many of such cases uuder treat ient 0t the prosent doy. )| Young Men Who may be suffering from the effects of youthful folliea or Indiscretions will o well toavail themselves of this, tho grentest hoon ever aid at the altar of suf- fering humanity, Dr, WAoxER will guarantee to for- it for every case of seminal weakness or private disease of any kind and character,which he under. takes to and fallsto curo. (OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY [9, B. Frank Moore, 127 La Sa'le Strée', Chicago., New Managor of Chicago Office. ir formation and tickets, Drawing, Tuesday. Jan. 15, Tickets $5; sold In above. To whom a sy for 10ith Monthly W irst Capital Prize 876,000, Fitths at &1 eash. Nee fulihyny RED STAR LINE ail Steamers Belgian Royaland U, VERY SATURDAY N SAILING BETWE NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Itadyn, Hollend and Prance, Steorage Outward, 820; Propaid from Anta orp,220; Excarsion, $40, including bolding, ete ; 24 Cubin, 6; Excursion, $100; Saioon frow. $00 to €02 Kx curslon §110 o' §160, 447 Poter Wright & Sous, Gen, Agts. 65 Broadway NY. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., Owatia I K, Flodwan 16th Street, Omahs; D, B Kinball, 5 wilkn p0d 1y I mportedBeer <IN BOTTLES, o000 Bavaria Exlanger,.. o vo0s Culmbacher, «+..Buvaria, Pilsner .« Bohemian Kaiser. o v Bremen. DOMESTIC. ...t Louis t. Louis. Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Budweiser. Anhauser .... Best's........ Schlitz-Pilsner . Krug’s.oou.... . .Omaha, Afis, Porter, Dowestic and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam. e PATENTS & CO., of the SorexTINo AN, e Lo 8ot a4 BOIICILOFS fOF Patonts, Caveats s flnuuun.m fFty dovin eare exporlence; udefssed tost SO E 0 1bO! S %Ifll ;llndld lflmvln'l bng dy. ormaton, ipecimen copy of the loan sont ddress e - o (oo suferlog {rom tho oots gt "y autfu Sotnina wakiiess, oarly o st Ianhood, ote l-u'undyunmnwnlmo‘l: Pty ‘Corta ot ‘salf Qure freo of o e add VOWLE, Koonus, Cox ‘8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmounth, - - - - Neb HRMADKR OF THOROUGHBRED AND UGN GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE | AXD DUROC OR JEKARY RED AWINE stook for sale, 5 Gorrespondence solielted, A wokw-1y s keI |y &BI Amer« ow x"fi al Middle Aged Men. Thare are many at the ags of 80 to 80 who are troublod with too frequent evacuations of the blad- der, often accompanied by aslight smarting or buen- ing’ sonsation, and & weakening of the system in & manner the patient caniot scoount for. examin. Ing the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will ofton be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will bo of thin ilkish hue. i changing to a dark and torpld apperance., Thy s many meny men who die of this divlculty, lgnor -ut -t tho causo, which 1 the second sta./0 of seminal-weis - vess. Dr. W. will guarantee a poricot cure in all cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- gans. Consultation free. Thorongh examination and ad. mmunications should be addressed, Dr, Henry Henry Wagner, P. 0. 2359, Deuver, Colorado. i Young Man's Pocket Coupanion, by Dr. H Wagner, Is worth ita weight in gold to young men Price §1,2%5. Sent by mail to any address. gy Let Your Light Shine, Dr. Wagner, ho celobratod specialist, of Denver [ 5 Larimer atrect, believes in letbing theworld know what he can do, and s doing for thousands of his fellow His treatment for lost manhood fs ure t name that posterity will bless. Ton housand als from all over the Unitod States 0 has cured, is proof positive that hedoes the worst caves of these diseases. The afflicted rou chronie and sexual diseases of every kind will il him their beat friend. Read his advertisementin all our clty papers, and call on him for advice, a8 we Jnow you will corroborate us in saying heis the suf furor's trus frieud, — Rocky Mounrain News., Relief to the Afflicted. a3 fn sclonco, the spectalists aro the ponos o che froub snd acoomplish This romark i ospecially applicable to v, of this city. He stands at the top th cures ho performs for the Gnfortanate would secm wondertul It not. proper] Viewod i the lght of wientilo scquiremontar e endorsod by the most sminent of the medical faculty. I1is office ut 843 Larsmir strect, where he will qn-f{ fly effocta etirw for the sutfering of elther sex, 1o mat- tor how complicated thelr complaint,—Poraeroy,s Demoorat, Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure, In tod oucs who alw groal results, t0 Dr. 16, Wi of hin profes: Peruons at & distance who wish tobe treated by Dr, Waghor need ot foel backward becaise, of bubilit to vigit him, If they will w o the doctor he wend a list of questions w nables him to send wedlcines, counsel and to thousands hos nover soen. Ho has p In every city, town and station In Colorado well aa all over “the United Statos. Beo hiy ad fhis advertisement.—Den+ ver Tribune, Shall We Reform ? Bpecifio remadios fo alldiseases s th theor v ¥ s axperlones | conmunities o et *Dr. Wagner preceds ':1:'3. in fllw try n ¢ of ‘dm e :'E.....l:"u Wondortal us It 1s Sttoring. —Brob 3. "y Thore persons who need medical relief for the most delicate uf diseases will find an scoom) modical profession at home kod aboard.— a Demoerat. Bigotry and nnnum"v h e m’f:'dummm cilng e u\cn ‘shiuo for the glory of his fellow men. % iuk ‘s the toreh Lo can boat uae to P. 0, box 2389, oF ufi "% Deuver, o ord e ol s “Tha Nocewl e