Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1884, Page 5

h | i e S s 2 THEDAILY BEE---OMAHA, THURSDAY. JA JARY 3, 1884, W. A. CLARKE, Superintendent Omaha Iron Works ¥. P RATLWAY RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors, | 17TH'& 18TH STREETS GOSPEL FAOTS. (The following has appeared In nearly every news- papor throughout the United Statos, and is oneot the finest tostimonials evor won by & medicine, proprie tary orotherwise, Dr. Crane (he s a graduste of medicine as well a1 a c'orgyman) gives this evidence without any solicitat on whatever It will ropay all to read It.] “1 have nover seen a medicine mors perfectly adapted to its various applications than Thomas' Fo trom Jeotric Oil, 1was for many years a suffere quincy: Thomas' Eclectric Ol cured me. My wite and child had diphtheria; Thomas' Felectric Ol cnred them; and if taken in season it will curo seven 1am confident it is a cure for the it taken fnto the x wook, will times out of ten most obstinate cold ox cough, and head, by the nostrils, two or thres b positively remove most offensive eA8y Of cata.rh and nothwithstanding the delieate nature of the mucous membrane of the nasal organs, can be takdn ap with perfect Impunity, For deatnoss and earacho it hias done wonders to my'certain knowledge. 1t iy the only medicine dubbed patent that T bave ever felt like recommending, and I am anxious to seo it in every place, for T tell you I would not be without itin tho house for any consideration. Tt alsooperates in asthma as & specific, and whenever it I8 used it be- comes indispensablo to houschold safoty. 1 am ready ny one the benefit of my observation, both tion, it they will to givo a8 to ita offects and mods or appli ERS |[N SteamEngines, 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. 447709 TTIIdO0 ‘We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Solles System. @‘l&speciul attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- ;pose, and estimates made for same. (eneral machinery repairs attended to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. . PERE;EGTION Heating and Baking Tn only attained by using RITER iOAKK Stoves and Ranges, o T WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS Forr.'a by MILTON ROGERS & SONS, OMAHA- LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER {IN Lumber. Sash Doors Blinds Stingles, Lath ETC.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Call and Get my Prices before buying elsewhere. Yards, corner 9th and Douglas. Also 7th and Douglas. FACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRSTCLASS MANU Carriages, Bupgies, Road Wazons AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1819 and 182 Hamey Strost and u‘*‘!"m 18th Street, ""'OMAHA, NEER n_beated jg|FeoueaiLoorers - ‘ZloMAHA DRY HOP YEAST F = l WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL, - = |Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co' ! & 2116 BUKT STREET, OMAHA, NEW MANUFACTURER OF FINE® Buooies Carviazes and Soring Wagons My Repoeltory s oonssantly filled with a seloot Jstook, JL Best Workuiauanlp guaraateod, Office ¢nd Foctory 8. W. Corner 16th and Capsto! Avenue, Qmat drop o & note making Inquiry i . CRANE, Dunkirk il 5 80ld everywher , MILBURN & €O, Y. Dr. Thomas' by Druggists, Prop's, BuMtalo, N, Y THE CITY LODGERS. The Jail Over-Crowded Nightly Men In Search of Lodging. A fownights ago three men applied to Jailor Gorman for lodging, and, with his usual big-heartodness, Ed, took them in and cared for them 43 well as the circum- stances would permit, The next night they came again, and, instead of three, there were four, but room was found for them. The number has been constantly on the increase, until now eleven of them walk into the Gorman house every night for lodging. Now the difliculty arises, the jail is not large enough to accommodate this num- ber, and at the same time, leave room for any prisoners who may be brought in at any time. Ono thing is certain, these poor fellows cannot be thrnst out of doors such nights as these, and the only thing left to ba done is to take out the partia tion in the south end of the corridor and put in another stove,and by so doing room can be made for all. A Beg reporter while in the jail last evening was talking with Jailor Gorman injregard to his nightly lodgers, and ven- tured to ask what the turnkey thought of them. *‘Oh,” said Gorman, *‘they are not of the class known as vagrants; they are all honest men, and would willingly work could they but find_employment. They are unfortunate and have mnot employ- went at present, and it would bo a sin to refuse to shelter them from the cold blasts of winter. No rogues ever apply at a jail for shelter, and you can make up your mind that any man who comes here and asks to stay all night is all right and can be trusted.” ‘We believe Mr. Gorman is right, and there are many unfortunates in this world who would *‘stack up”' better in the long run if they had such men as Deputy Marshal Gorman to deal with, by Just fix the jail so that it is large enough and the man who presides over the “roost” will see to it that no worthy man 1s turned away. B —— Horstord’s Acid Phosphate, Unequaled. Dr. R. M. Arexaxper, Fannettsburg, Pa., says: ** L think Horsford's Acid Phosphate is not equaled in any other preparation of phosphorus —— SARATOGA DOINGS. The New Year's Entertainment of the RAILROAD RUMORS AND REPORTS, STATE NOTES, Grand Tsland, Neb., will begin at Aurora, in Hamilton county. It is believed the branch will be completed by the first of June. This will givo the company con- nection with four of the largest towns on the line of the Union Pacific in this state—Columbus, Central City, Grand Island and Kearney. The company is also seriously considering an extension to Fremont from the main line in the neigh- borhood of Ashland, taking in Wahoo and the eastorn portion of Saunders eviinty in the route. Bonator Van Wyck has introdueed a bill in the senate to authorize the con- struction of a bridge across the Missouri river ‘‘at sorme accessible point within five miles of the town of Decatur, Burt county, Nebraska.'" The bill recites that said bridge shall be built by the Salina, Lincoln & Decatur railroad company, ABOUT THE STOMAOH, We darossy threo-fourthy of the (liseasty that pre 1282, others 98, Only passangers 14, employs “from causes bayond 01 of the accidents wak® * "\ 1y one the Killod the control of tho safforors. - s or injured ware 92 trespase T8 AN The extension of the B. & M. to |3 unfortunates, who ware |u.‘“"“‘fi':{v“fi"-‘,"“"’“’ iy ¥ome derungemient of the Momach. The one passenger was Xilled for ey t¥ 000,000 mMost sorions ailments have their origin thera. Wi L il st sorions ailments have ther origin thera. With " ) The Chic St Panl, Minnoay, 08 & |dsspasia the tosd paases indgested through tho lac Omaha railway cempany has declared n (U [ teal yesson And many particlos of deleterous matter 2 lividend of 13 por cont, payablo Junu' Larg carrc fnte the Hlood and gain lodgment oftentn Ponnsylvania railroad company has in ita machine shops, the soliciting the 1UAgS and ofey, ToM centres of vitality, Hence Tho prohibite of subscriptions for presents to be mada to the foroman of tho different departments. dyspersin fasors the ooe, Frence of consmumption in persons atall predisposed to . 1t 18 8180 the prima: The order camo in time to cut off the usual | ry source of scrofuln and other dis *5 of the blood Christmas canvassing, 4 and skin, . The person who has & pig-pen apetite o o 'Y And An omd Fund, Panvny, Wis,, January 2.—A movo- ment has beon etarted here to create a fund for the bansfit of Miss Emma Bond, of Taylorville, 111, the victim recently can ¢ he Tittlo or nothing the next has dyspopsia, on who fecls a hoaviness at the stomach aftor eating, accompaniod by a gulping up of win particles of food, has dyepepsis. Beskdes these symp. toms arobad taste in the mouth, pain In the chest, outraged, and a mesting was held 1ast | shortness of breath, palpitation, headache, giddiness, night. It was decided to solicit subscrip- | coldness of extremities, languor, Blecplossness and tions of one dollar from all parts of the | deepondency country. The fund will be placed m the | 1In p bing Burdosk Blood Bitters as a cure for custody of John W. Davis and John H, Davidson, of the Palmyria Springs ssni- tarium, this city. A number of local dyspepsia we dosi tho patient to cat regularly a veasonable quantit od, plaln food (not too hot or too cold) and to us sparingly of tebaceo (it The bill provides that the lattor com. pany may assign all _rights snd title to some other company if desired. It now appears that tho dofeat of the Salina, Lincoln & Decatur road in Saun- ders county was solely due to the penuri- ous action of the managers of the com- pany. The Wahoo Times says: Petitions had been signed by a majority of the voters of the precinct through which the road is to run, and were presented to the county commissioners, asking that a pro- position to vote bends for the proposed road be submitted to the voters of the precinct. Colonel Morford, manager of the proposed road, tendered a deposit of 8250 for election expenses in case the proposition failed to carry. This propo- sition the commissioners declined. They asked of Col. Morford that he should pay the total expenso of the election in case the proposition failed to carry in any of the precincts. Col Merford declined to comply, and hence the commissioners re- used to call the election. The citizens of Seward held a meeting last Saturday evening to consider rail- rond matters generally and the Union Pacific in particular. It is proposed to offer pecuniary aid to induce the Union Pacitic to build a branch southwest from Valparaiso to Seward, and secure reason- able competition with the B, & M. The Seward Reporter urges prompt action and presents strong grounds for its ad- vocacy of the plan. “‘There is no ques- tion-that the benefits to Seward from having a line of railroad connecting with the Union Pacific road would be many. It would bring Seward as close to Omaha as Lincoln is, and would also give us the benefit of competition in freights be- tween the U.P. and B, & M. lines. Seward could afford to pay something for this road, if assurance could be ob- tained that it would not, as in_our last experience, pass into , the hands of the B. & M. An assuréd competing line, giving us direct communication with Omaha, would be a big thing for our town, and would cause a large increase in our population in a short time.” The extension of the Central Pacific eastward from Corinne through Northern Nebraska to the Missouri river, is again revived. Two years ago this road was considered a foregone conclusion and great hopes were built up in the towns which were believed to be on the line. The route as surveyed at that time con- templated crossnig the Missouri river near Niobrara, extending thence to Yankten, and connecting with the Illl- nois Central in or about Le Mars, Iowa. It turned out, however, that all the sur- veying fuss was for the purpose of bull- doiing the Union Pacific out of building S.W. A. 8. 10 be Repeated—Mrs, Avery's Death. A large circle of friends will be sur- prised and grieved to learn of the death of Mra, Samuel Avery, which occurred on Monday evening, from the effects of the removal of a tumor. She has had the best possible medical attendance, and was supposed to be getting along quite nicely almost up to the time of her death. The funeral took place this morning from the house; sermon by Rev. 8. Blaney, of the North Presby- terian church ; interment at Florence cemetery. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, a good audience greeted the S. W. A. 8. in their entertainment last evening at Lyceum hall, which was quite interesting, and as a whole was well done, particularly the part of Eva, in the drama of “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” by Miss Lulu Rustin, who sustained the charac- ter in a manner that would have done credit to one of older ysars, Space will not allow us to further particularizo, 1t is suflicient, howevaer, to say that it was a creditable amateur Eurfunmncu. By re- quest, and for the benefit of those who were unable to attend last evening, the entertainment will be repeated on Friday the Oregon Short Line, but it failed in its purpose and all work was abandoned. The revival of the scheme now is partly due to the rapid extension of the Sioux City & Pacific through northwestern Noflrnkn. The connection of the B, & M. with the Central Pacific at Ogden gives the latter an outlet independent of the Union Pacific, and removes the ne- cessity, if it ever existed, of building a line of its own to the Missouri. City and Fremont can dream on in peace. GENERAL NOTES, The St. Lonis Railway Reglster favors a national railway commision with *‘powers of enquiry and inveul.lsfntlun;" hence it takes kindly to Senator Cullom’s bill, The railroads of $his country $6,000,000 & year for cross-ties, usod is oak and chestnut in the east, and oak, cherry, Locust, maple and ash in the west and south. best ties are made of white oak, More than 225,000 acres of forest are needed to supply these ties every yeur. The earnings of the entire D. & R. G, line for November showed an increase of $136,000 in earnings over the previous month, notwith- standing the cut rates on Utah business, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul has much work ulready done upon its line from Jodar Rapids to Ottumwa and it is expected that the cars will be running between those two cities before noxt May. The Union}Pacficstockholders now number 7,112, ot which 4,837 are Now England stock- holders, registered upon the Boston books and 2,275 aro rogisterod upon the New York hooks, but the majority of these also reside in hay nearly ho timber evening, at which time Rev. W. E Cope- land will be present and deliver a comic lecture. There will also be other attrac- tions, Cuekoo. o —— The Kentucky republicans have only seven. toan roprosoutaiives in the state legislatare, but they will nominate & candidate for United States senator, Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, utiful Hair must use LYON’S KATHATRON, ulaiunt, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arvests and cures gray- vess, removes dand and l‘fnhlng,;n;kelhtha lllahlux; §irong, givin a enr tendene an(\g keeping it In avy desired posivion, Deaus tiful, healthy Halr is the sure cgult of using Xathairon, New England. In fact, out of the 7,142 stock- holders, about 6,800 now resido in New Eng- land, and they hold in the aggregate consider- ably more ‘than 400,000 out of the 600,000 shares in the capital atock of the company. During the year 1882, 122 persons wore killed sud 885 injured by the railroads of Michigan, OF the killed 4 were passengers, 48 employes, and 70 other persons; injured, CATARRH ) Sanford’s Radical Cure! The Great Balsmio Distillation of Witoh Hazel, ‘Amerioan *Pine, Canadian Fir, Marigold, Clover Blowom, Ete., For the imumediato reliof rinanent oure of every form of Catarrh, feom & simplo Head Cold of Tnfig. onza to the Lows of Smell, Taste, and Hoarlng,Cough, ronchitls, and Incipient Consumption. Roeliel in five minutes b any and every case. Nothing lke it Grateful, fragrant, wholesome, Cure begins from first applieation, and is rapld, radical, poruaneut, aud nover failing. Ono bottle Radical Cure, one Box Cutaarhal Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, sl in ono package, forming & completo treatment, of all druggists for 1. Ask for Sunford's Radioal Citre. Pottor Drug and Chomioal Co., Boston. sorfoct Electrio Lattery oou- ‘ \i Diiod with & Foroun Flaster for 15 I‘ufllfi‘cul 26000ty It aunlullates Falo, 2Calios’ Voltale Elpstrio Plastor 5yst m and baoishos Pain A olus, preve: | thoo than any other’ piader L tho woul, ‘0 orywhere Sioux |+ tustantly alfucts tho Nervous vitalies Wesk and Worn Out SUFFERING NERVE Farts, trengthons Tired Muse ucane, i o s 1 oo Ball the addictad to the habit), which s apt to exhaust the organs of salivation. in a disease of the mueous membrane of the stomach, 1t the patient will treat thismucous mombrane of the stomach with subscriptions have beon received. Dywe Senator Allison's Father, Dunvque, la., January 2.—Senator Allison's vonerablo father, aged 87, ia |1y sort of doconcy, coasin 80 agaravato ita sensi- now lying. very ill At his rosj. | UVesuriaco with indigostitie matter, wo guaranteo denco at Poosts, and the physi. |the i of Durdock Blood Bitters will cure him. That's all wo ask. Give the stomach o falr chance, Burdock Bitters will do the rest. Thousands of tes. timoniala, Burdock Blood Bitters by all drugyists. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's Buffalo, N.Y. cian says he cannot live more than a day or two. Senator Allison has arrived from Washington and proceeded at once to his father's bedside, where he will re- main until there shall bea change one way or the other. CREAT ENCGLISH REMEDY. LRVOUS [:ums PHYSICAL & phl"[‘ \ GrNiTAL LOSS | OF MANLY VIGOR, Spormatorr. fhiea, etc., whon all ‘other reme. dios’ thil. A oure guaranteed. “AF 81.50 a bottle, largo bottle, four DAY times the quantity, 85, ox. pross to any addroes. 8oid b all druggista. ENGLISH MEDI. OAT INSTITUTK, Proprietors, 718 Olive Stroot, St. Touls, Mo. — *T Rave sold Sir Astloy Cooper'a Vital Restorat or yoars. Every oustomor spoaks highly of it. ) anhositatinglyendorse it aa & remedy of truo merit 0, F. GOODMAN, Druggist. Omaha Feb. 1 1888 V18.m&0-codly e —— Will Resume Work, Prrrsnuna, January 2.—The workmon employed at the Berlin foundry, this af- ternoon, accepted ten per cent reduction in wages. This morning they were di- rected to strike and quit work, but will return to-morrow. o — A Minister's Oath, AxNavouss, January 2.—The legisla- ture organized to-day. The senate voted not to allow Hodgson, of Somerset county, to take the oath because he ‘was a minister of the gospei at the time of |~ his election and therefore ineligible. The After Late Suppers bt o YA Tarrant’s Seltzer APERIENT HOT WATER AND ALL UNPLEASANT AFTER-EFFECTS WILL BE AVOIDED. An Bosrox, January 2. election for the congress is ordered for Janu- ary 19, owing to the resignation of Gov- ernor-elect Robinson. —e—— Senator Hawley's Katber, Haxrrorn, Conn,, January 2.—Rev. Francis Hawley, father of United States Senator Hawluy, died to-day, aged 81, Al Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds: *“Thero [is awthing to be compared with them,"—Rer. 0. D. Watkins, Walton, Ind. —— A Special Judgment, $r. Lours, January 2.—Judge Lubke, of the circuit court, to-day decided the long standing case of James Andrews vs. the St. Louis Tunnel railroad company, Barton Bates and Charles E. Tracey, for money olaimed by Andrews to be due him as contractor for building the tunnel from the bridge to the Union depot, ten years ago. The court awarded a special judggrent for plaintiff for $119,228, | ——— OLTAIO BELT, and other Ete will gend on Thirty Days® )Rt OLD), who are sufering. nd th ngyon LECTRO Ar Mr. Robt. Wilson, Surveyor's office, Toronto: St. Jacobs Oil cured him of rheumatism where acores of other medi- cines failed. ipecdy re 11, Vidon 5 Ul jend ut onco for Lllustrated Painphlot Treo. Addro ouTalc Bewr Co, Mansaat, Mict GE —— Important to Bee Keepers. The Nebraska State Bee-Keepers asso- ciation will meot in annual session in the Y. M. C. A. rooms at Lincoln, Neb., on January Oth, at 2 p. m, All interested are) invited to attend. Beekepers can obtain certificates entitling them to ex- cursion rates over the B. & M. and Union Pacific railroads, by applying to M. L. Trester, secretary of Nebraska State Bee-Keepers association, Green- wood, Neb., at any time before January NRY COLLE LOTTERY $80.000 for $12. will take 5lhww.."..::'¢ Briing wil ks plce ding, in Loulsville, Ky. Thursday January 31st, 1884. A Lawful Lottery & Fair Di Ings, oY O P ol e dar: ed logal by the highest court in tne State Bond given to Honry County In the sum of §100,000for tho prompt payment of all prizes old. A BEVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS 4@ Evory tickot holdor hisown supervisor, can oall out the numbor on his ticket and 800 tho correspond: fug numbor on_ the tag placed in_ the whoel In his rosonce. Theso drawings will ocour on the last Rend the magnificent = S — Vitiated blood needs cleansing, There is only one remedy for all such cases, Samaritan Nervine. Miss Jennie P. Warren, 740 W. Van Buren street, Chicago, Ill., says: *Sa- maritan Nervine cured me of spasms,” $1.50 at Drug; hursday of every month. January Schem R R 1 Prizo. .$ 57,000 A Warning, 1 Prize, . 10,000 : 1 Prize, 5,000 Bankers and the ttadein generalthrough- 9 Prizes, 2,600 vach . 6,000 out Nebraska are warned against some 5 Prizes, 1,000 oach . . 5,000 porson professing to be the general agent | 50 Prizes e of J. B. Huling & Co., of Chicago, and | 200 Prizes, 10600 get advances on their account. = At pres- 10 each. 10,000 ont they have no representative in Ne- 800 vack Approximation 1700 braska, and whenever they have the 200 [ 1,500 100 each " 000 proper credentials can be shown, ik o #110,400 Half Ticketa, $1 06 Tickets, $100. Romit money or Bank Dratt in Lotter, or wend b express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTEKED LETTV: ON POST OFFICKORDER, until further notice. ders of $6 and opward by oxpross, can be ront at our exponse. Adiress all orders to J, J. DOUGLAS, Louievilie, Kv. 5,000 SHARES A BONANZA GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDJCINES' TRADE MARX Tin Grat EXG-PRADE MARK i, it koY, An unfailing oure for Seminal W oak- Hisa, fpotonoy, 04, fmpotenoy, wnd” il Disoses that follow s & soquenco of Holt. Abuso; s low ot . “ Memory, Univer. erORE TAKING.sal doastotu thSwist Sw om tude, Pain AFTER TAKI *4n Back, Dimnoss of Vision, Promature O “many other diseasus that lead o Insanity or Con (mption and & Promature Grave, Brwanx of advertisements to_retund money, when drugisty from whom the medicine is bought do not e [THE NECESSITY wn tramps and | YU, the human family are directls or indirectly in AR \ FOR THE SPECIALISYT, DR. H WAGNER, IHaslong boon acknowledged han any othor. o ey fie doy The vast fleld of med! gver ncreasing, and 'Ra- umepoms Srunhen ey Drought nearcr and nearer to perfection, and Tpone man ean any longor grasp them al enco the necessity for dividing the Inbor. And it i trute bevond all doubt that disease, affecting the gens {,urniaey organs neod #peclal stiidy more than any- 19, If wo would und d et uld undorstand and know how H. WAGNER fs fully aware that th many physicians, and some sensiblo people, whe will Sondermin hitn fof making this class omluonlmum- clalty, but hois happy o know that with most. per- o inteligence & more enl Hhone v tibjoct, and that the physlo: an wha ' Votes himsell to veliving the aMicted aving then /£0m worse than death, is no less pl anthropist ana benefactor o hia race than the sur- geon or physician wio by elose application excels in any other branch of his of humanity, the day is anthrophy that condem crime, 11k the lopers un uncared for has passed d the_ victims of folly or * the Jewish law, to e A Few Reasons Why you should try the celbrated Dr. H. Waguer's methods of cure: 1. “Dr. T Wagnor s & natural physiclan.” The Greatest Living Phrencingivt 0 Greatost Living Phren “Fow can excel you as & duck{‘n" D, J. Snovs, The World's Groatest Physiognoraist . “You are wondertully proficient inyour knowl odge of disoaso and medicines.” Dr. J. Ma 4. “Tne aficted find roady reliof in e, 1L W ! 1 hwnd 5 “Dr, I mer I8 a regular aate _trom Bollovuo Hospital, New York city: hat had very ex- tensive hospital practice, and i thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved sclonce, ospocially o0 chronio discases.” DRs. Browxmu & Ewina, 0. “‘Dr. H. Wagner has immortalized himsels his wondertul discovery of specifio remedies for ate and sexual d "—Virginia City Chroniole. ““Thousands of invalids flock to sée him."—San Francluco Chtonicle. \ ‘“The Doctor's long experience aa a specialist thould ronder bim very mm!uuus'—hmy Moun- in News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discussion of the secret vice was en- tirely avoided by the profession, and medical work o* but a fow years ago would hardi "To-day the physician s of & diftorent opinfons he awaro that it is his duty—lisagroeable though it may bo--to handlo this matter without glovea and spoak plalily_about it; and Intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. Tho rosulta attending this destructive vioe were ore merly not undorstood, or not properly estimated; and no importanco belng attached to a subject which by ita nature does not Invite close investigation, it waa willingly ignored. The habit is generally contracted by the youn; while attending school; older companions i tholr oxamplo, may bx responsiblo for it, or it may aoquired throtigh accident. The excltoment onee ex: perionced, tho practice will be repeated again and in, until at Inat the habit becomes firm and_com- otoly enslavos the viotim. Mental and nervous af iotions aro usually the primary results of self-abuse. ‘Among tho Injurious oflecta may bo mentloned lassl tudo, defection or irrascibility of temper and genoral debillty.” Tho boy socks seclusion, and rarely joins in the sports of his companions. 1t he bo & young wan howill be littlo found in company with thé other x, and i troubled with exceeding and annoying ashfulness in thelr presence. Lascivious dreams, cwissions and eruptions on tho face, etc., are also prominent symptoms. 1t the practice ia violently persisted in, more seriona disturbarices take place. ~ Great palpifation of the heart, or epiloptic convulsions, are' experienced, and th may fall into a complete state of idiocy be- iy, doath oloves hon. 3 w0 engaged In this dangerous, practios, would say, first of all it atonce; make evory possiblo offort to do so you fail, If your nervous systom s nlrendy too much shattered, and conse: quently, your willpower broken, take some nerve tonie toald youin your effort. Having freed yourselt trom the habit, 1 would tarther counel you o g0 through a regular course of troatmant, for 1613 great mistako to supposn thatany ono may, for some time, be t every solitt! « give himaelt up to this tascinating but dangerous excitement without suffering from its evil consequences at some future time. The number of young men who aro incapaciated to fll the duties enjoined by wedlock is alanningly lange, and in moss of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can be traced to tho practice of self-abuse, been sbandoned years ago. Indeed, & fow monthe practios of this habit i sutlcient to induce spermatorthaal Iater years, and 1 have many of such cases undor treak, nreutat tho prosent day. 2l Young Men Who mey be suffering from the effects of youthful follies or Indiscretions will do well toavall themselves . of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- fering hu Di. Waanks will itoe to for- felt $500 for et case of seminal or private disease of kind and character ,which be under« takes to aud falls to cure, # Middle Aged Men. Thoro are. many st the age of 80 to 80 who are troubled with 00 Irequent_evacuations of the dlor,often nocompanted by asigh ing’ sensation, and & woskening of th ‘manner the patient cannot uccount for, ing tho urinary deposits a ropy sediment will be found, and gometiinos mmall pticlo of albumen it ppest, of the color will be of thin milkish hue, o'y hauging to o dark andtorpid apper.ance, ‘Therv many mony men who die of this dificulty, lgnoran the eause, which I8 the second stage of serainal-weak- ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfoct cure in all cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary o ‘;‘3..wmuau free. Thorough examination and ad- vioe, 86. "All communications should bo addrossed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagnor, P 0. 2389, Denver, Colorado. Tho Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H} Wagnor, In worth ita wolght in gold o young men} Price §1,%. Sent by mail to any addves. g ) Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagnor, he colebratod spocialist, of Denver ol 343 Lrlmer stroet, helioves in etting thoworld or .+ | know what he can do, aud is doing for thousands o his followmen. His treatment for. lost ure to win him & name that rity will bless. Ten over Jll United States housanul testimonials from al oy e Son B proof ive tl doos discasos. The affficted rown thoso ho haw cured, is ure the worst cases of these o rom chronic and sexual discases of every kind wil nd him their best friond, Nead his advertisement pers, aud call: on him for advice, as we. he ls the euf \ ows.| all our city Kknow you will corfoborate us in ayiny 's trus friend.—Rocky Mounrain Relief to the Afflicted. fer vefund, but rolor you to the manufacturery, and the Foquirements aro such that thoy are seldom, i ever oomplicd with, Hee their written guaranteo. A trial of ono single paokage of Gray's Specific will convinos the most :&u tioal of its veal e 'On aocount of countez foiters, we have adopted the Wrapper; the only gentine, rticulars in our pamphlot, which we do- £47The Bpo. fl 1a wold by il druggiste at §1 por pack- ago, or six packagos for 86, or will bo sout free by madl on the rocelpt of the money, by addrossing THE GRAY MEDICINECC., but | 0N. ¥ Wl e L Gerinap, 1Y0mE FOR SALE CHEAP. 5,000 shares of the Union Consolidated Silver Miiing Gompany, of Council Bluffs, lows, ¥or tur- ther particulars, apply to JOHN ARVIE, HENNING o 75 IMPROVED - Qi \/F) ELASTIC SECTION £l CORSET sire o send free by mail to every one. gzc ILmported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,... Culmbacher, . Pilsner Kaiser. nted to wear longer, fit noat Kivo. bl or DOMESTIC. Budweiser. . . S‘O,. Louis well wa for persons 1 bealths Sold by @ A victim of esly i cors overywhere. 1, romatizo Liowa ol | o, meeh of 1, WHACH b will sund PR E 1 bis kel low-suflsrent Addeoss, J, 1o BESVES. & Chatiam it Now Yok admirably adapted for fvalids u B C0.. Dovehesior, Mass |, grercosseien s LT T AT In modicines, a8 1n acience, the -ruuhn are the oncs who alwajs conod o tlio tont and accomplish reat results, This romark s ly applicable to o . 1. Wagnor, of this city. . 1o stands at the top of his protossion, and the curos he performs for the unforfunate would seem wouderful if not viewod n thellghtof slentiflc soquirements, e endorsed by the most eminent ‘modfeal His oftico ut 343 o ily effoota oure for the suflering o tor how oamplicated their comp! Demoerat, Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Persons at a distanoe who wish tohe treated by Wmu noed not feel backward because of Dr. to Visit him, 1t they will W tu the dootor he sond o list of quostions w ~ nables him to medicines, counsel aud to thousands uever seoil, Ho has p n o station in Colorado oll aa all 0 Btates. oo bis ad d Shall We Reform ? * Bpecifio remedivs for all dlscasoa 18 the the : S ractico 8t prosont of educated and Anhauser . $t. Louis, | _ H? LEHMANN, &.ym-. ahd In Al largo. eominunities Best's ++ Milwaukee, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. | puolf shecitien to excol Iuwiieh they direct o litz-Pilsne: . Milwaukee, 9 Ristration of this modert sehol of Schlitz-Pilsner e BAKER'S unprocedented succoss in the Krug’s.oooiens «vees«Omaha, disenscs is a8 wouderful ua it is fattering,—Prot. J, Afia. Porter, Domestic and Rhine Bl‘fla rasl Um;w Blgpm medical wosh A . @ porsons who need for the Wine, ED. MAUI}ER. Warrunted atwolutely pur: | delicato of dlseasos wilfiud wn accomy 1214 Farnam, Covo, from which the exces o | SSRSIRTRRIRGN I S0 PECR O ot e Oil luwa boen removed, 1t hus thres | modical pnl«‘;ld«m’u h‘nuul‘-nmd nbnui.—'-‘ To the - imes the strength of Cocon mixed | Dewocrat. Bigotry aud Iguorance must give way to ortali X t 1a doliclous, nourishivg, 0 the fouy A addroarto b € HovLat Woobs, ot~ ireugtheniog, easlly dlgostod, aud | dowd bo tusramental ab s ;:mnui A onahill to gulde suiterin strcet, Denver, Colorado, LIGHT" s vl i s il o W P . 0. box 2889, o call b