Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1884, Page 5

—— . RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors, I W. A. CLARKE, Superintendent Omaha Iron Works 17THL& 18TH STREE U. P. RAILWAY TS MANUFACTURERS OF AN l) DEALERS l[N 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. We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changinyg !Tmn YATION TTEAO Flouring Mills, from \tone to the Solles System. @"Eipecml attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur— pose, and estimates made for same. (teneral 1 machinery repairs attended to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 4, 1884, RURAL MUSINGS. Holiness and Highway Robbery Finely Blended. Coal Monopoly Complaints, Etc, Davio Ciry, Neb., January 2 To the Editor of Tik Bre, As your paper has many readers in this seotton, your correspondent deemed it advisable to detail some ef the more im- portant ovents that have oocurred in this saintly community of late. It may pro- duce a smile on the face of some of your readers over our claim of extraordinary morality, but such must romember that we have a flourishing “Holiness" church in our midst, presided over by the gifted George L. Brown, of immigration bureau and secrotary of the state senate political fame, and the interesting preacher, Miss Ella Bonner, whero revival meetings are in almost constant progress during these chilly evenings. 1t will only be a ques: this section will all be saints or not. be explained, that our sinners have not had opportuni- ties prosontod to manifest their inward cussedness, should have linary exoite- but reasonable that this cit; been thrown into extrao; report that 4 highway robbery was com- mitted during tho night. PERE;E;GTION Heating and Baking I« only attained by using RTERiIOAK Stoves and Ranges, i o) HTH WIRE GAVIE OVER DOUAS For 'a by MILTON ROGERS & SONS, OMAHA- 'W'M SNYDEE MANUFAGTUBER OF OF STRIOTLY Fig fl‘nmua (arTians, Buggl sH Wflfllll AND TWO WHEEL CARTS, (35 100 Bteoot, “‘OMAHA NER A J. SIMPSON TEXE XLIELADIN G- LATTIAge ki 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street, OMAHA, ) NEB LOUIS BRA Drom) Call and Get wy Prices before buyving elsewhere, and Douglas, DEALER [IN Lumber Sash Doors Blinds Stingles, Latk ETC.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Yards, corner 9ti Also 7tk and Douglas, brisk on Saturday evenings. sack of money, into which he dove his hands frequently to make change, as the devotees of the cue squared their games lost¢ this, undoubtedly, awakened the feelings of covetousness in some wicked breast, to gain his “filvh{ lucre” by foul means. As Hall closed hi bag was quickly obtained by the robber, and when Hall camo to his scnses again he found a gash cut across his upper lip laying bare his gums,and minus a picce from the end some three inches in length, of his nose, taken by the descending rod. The exact amount of money obtained by this haul is not known, but it is sup- posed to have been about $35. Dr. C. C. Cook was callod and dressed the wound, and Mr. Hall is rapidly recover- ing from the injury, though his hand- some face will be marked by an ugly scar forlife. John McFarland was arrested on sus- picion last Sunday for the deed, yet it is generally bolieved that he is rather the scape-goat of a previous bad character for drunkenness anc laziness than_any posi- tive evidence of this crime. Detectives are at work on “‘clues,” and wo may be enabled before long to definitely desig- nate the ‘‘bold, bad man.” It appears that a tew bad characters have made themselves manifest here of late, too, by stealing groceries, dry goods and other property, from farmers’ wagons left on our streets during evenings, Though we are blessed with a city marshal and a night police- man, these ‘‘officials” seem to suamin the general reputatien of such eagle-eyed public servants, What our city ‘‘dads” are doing in these emergencies is hard to find out, unless they may deem it none of their business, like many other im- portant matters they should attend to. There seems to be no reasonable excuse for these practices to continue much longer without sume of the sneak-thieves being caught. People here are complaining that tho C., B. & Q. Railroad company seem to have made an agreement with the U. P. railway not to ship soft coal to dealers here, 8o that the latter's *‘Rock Spring"” has the exclusive monopoly. Dealers have certainly been unable lately to get orders filled over the C., B. & Q. lines from Canon City and Towa at rates to compete with the U. P. coal. Infact, have not obtained any satisfactory reasons why their orders, made many weeks ago, have not been filled, The U, P, monopoly will not sell coal to other dealers outside of their two particular pets here, and the company regulates the price. Many days during the coldest weather, coal cannot be obtained at any price, as these dealers do not keep a sufficient supply on hand to meet the demand. Whether it is that the Union Pacihc agents have not capi- tal sufficient te lay in the requisite sup- plies, or the company regulatcs the amount the people }m‘u shall consume, is & question we have mnot solved, That the people should be deprived of a pro- per supply of fuel for the common com- forts of life during the cold weather, in order that such monopolies may manage their own business according to their own “‘sweet will,” may be perfectly just and agreeable toa few who reap the rofits, but it is certainly a good cause or complaint by the many. JeroME (GOODWILL, o ——— The Decomb.r Su ary. The report of Alexander Pollock, the officer in charge of the Omaha signal sta- tion, show the following statistics of the December weather: Mean daily barometer, 50.191; mean daily temperature, 28,0; maximum, 88,4; minimum, 18,9, GENERAL ITEMS, Highest barometer, 30.683; 14th, Lowest barometer, 20,607; 206th, Monthly range of barometer, 1,176, Highest t.empenturu. 68.0; 12th, Lowest temperature, 7.6; 27th, Greatest daily range uf temperature, 39.7; 20th, Least daily range of temperature, 8,1; 30th, Mean daily range of temperature 195 Chon, y 4 Mean daily dew-point, 19.3. Mean daily relative humidity, 68,2, Prevailing direction of wind, north and south, Total mevement of wind, 70,76, Highest tion, 36. north; 17th, Nuwber of foggy days, 0, Number of clear days, 14. Number of fair dnvn X Number of cloudy days, 7. Number of days -y nlmh Tain oF snOW fell, 10, tion of time whether the good people of Outrages against public decency have been comparatively unknown inthis com- munity until recently, though that may porhaps, on the ground Under such quieting influence it was ment on last Sunday morning over the A young man named G. N. Hall keeps a billiard room in the basement of the new Bunting block here, and his business is usually On last Saturday ho was noticed to have a small his place Sunday morning about 2 o'clock, and wended his way homeward, he passed by a building near the sidewalk, about a block east of the square, the highwayman stood con- cealed near the corner, and as Hall came within reach the robber struck him a stinging blow in the face with an iron rod, the end gate of a wagon, knocking Hall senseless to the ground, the money velocity of wind end direc- Dopth of unmelted snow on ground at end of month, trace. Dates of auroras, 0. Dates of solar halos, 0. Dates of lunar halos, 0. Dates of frosts, 8th, Oth, 10th, 11th, 20th, 21st. COMPARATIVE MEAN TEMPERATURE, 17 184 37,0 24.6 COMPARATIVE PRECIPITATIONS. 1871 .0.91 inches 1877.......2.14 inches 0.1 inchos 1878 7 inches .0.93 inches 1879 inches 0.54 inches 1880 0.28 inches .07 inches 1881 136 inches 0.16 inchos 1882 0.92 inchos e ON THE TRAIL, The Sherift from Fremont After Two Thieves. A dispatch rocoived yesterday morning at police headquarters to the effect that a robbery had been committed night before last at Fremont, by two men, and that they had taken this direc- tion in their flight and would probably try and leave the state via the Union Pacific bridge, at Omaha Watch was accordingly set but notbing was discov- ered. Sheriff Gregg arrived at $:40 p. m. in search of the culprits, whose de- acription he had obtained, but no one could be found to answer to it. Later a telephone communication from Fremont advisod the sheriff that it was thought the fugitives had proceeded south, in- stead of toward Omahs and requesting Greggs to retnin to Fremont. The thieves are thought to be part of a gang who have been camping out for some time in the vicinity of Fremont. The plunder with which they got away con- sists of some very fine harnesses, lap- robes, blankets, &c., taken from two private stables in Fremont, and which is was very easy to identify. The whole amounts to about 8400, That Brassy Band, A fow days since, mention was made in Tue Bee of the manner in which a western brass band was treated by four cowboys, who drove them from an excur- sion train at American Falls and com- pelled them to blow up their little horns for a half hour. Tho cowboys were subsequently ar- rested and have had their trial and been discharged, as the judge was unable to SFURtHRE LBy ER Gaore anything but what every good American citizen should do under the circumstances. The railroad company have become in- dignant, and have discharged the agent at American Falls station, and the au- thorities say if any further troublo is hiad at that station there will be no stoppage of trains at all, or in short the station will be abandoned. e ettm— A Happy Family. Pullod from the breast, squeezed from the bottle, Stomachs will wour all’ milk will curdle; Baby halleljah and that nigr t, Household bumping heads in awful fright. Dot deny, 'twax thus Nignt wan hideous without Cas When colic lef ; for poaoeful sl Allsaid their prayor and slout like '.lmm!ul R i ALUMINUM. ‘Wonderfal Discoveries In the Use of This Metal, Boston Advertiser. Aluminum, with one exception, is the most abundant of all the metals, Itisa white metal like silver, and might be taken for it were it not 8o much lighter, bulk for bulk., The clay, or alumina, from which it is made, 18 not found in any particular spot or counts 1t exists everywhere. More than half a century has passed since that eminent German chemist, the late Frederick Wohler, who produced from common clay and also familiar of metals. Its usual price is $20 a pound, and until the last year it has only been known as “aluminum gold.” After many experi- ments, extending over a series of years, ita production was abandoned, except in one instance, to the French, who only produced it in inconsiderable quantities. After more than thirty years, and at a cost of over $25,000 the celebrated En- glish chemist and metalluigist, James Webster, has discovered a method of making aluminum by burning or roasting alum, instead of* mukmg it by the old way, by precipitation, the old pro- cess it took six months !(. 0 what is now done in six days, Mr Webster has pro- duced 200 pounds of aluminum per week for more than a year, valued at $4,000, or $208,000 per annum—the result of which has been that at the present time a factory which covers more than half an acro is kept busy night and day, with orders ahead for fiftoen months. The out- put at the present writing is twenty tons of aluminum metal a week, From the success already obtained by the aluminum bronze manufactory (near Birmingham) it is gmn]y evident that in very short time this almost new and pe- culiar metal, which never oxldlwn, tar- nishes, or chnugul under _any circum- stances ; to which can be given the color of gold, silver, purple, or bronze ; and which différs from all other motals in that it is never produced direot from ore, but instead only by a long and elaborate process, must become an important fac- tor in the manufacture ef jewelry ; and not only this, but that almost every arti- cle made from metals, from the ponder- ous screw propeller, anchor, or cable of the largest ocean steamships down to the tiniest needle, must be made from it or its bronzes. The chief value of alumi- num at present is in tempering, or giv- mg strength, flexibility, wuulmeu. and body and surface to alloys, brtmbn, or metals, s0 as to combine strength with lightness, and so that they will not corrode, Thus far in its use only enough of it is present, even i thebronze (1-1700), 8o a8 to soften or mollify the brittle or hard nature of the base metals of which it is composed. o copper, tin, or zine it gives such propertios as can be obtained by no other means, softening their nature, while incraasing their real hardness and strength, and enabling them to withstand all the tests applied to gold or silver, preserving the ulluyn from cor- rosion, and rendering them more ductile and refined, giving them a body and sur- face that withstand the chemical action of the eloments, A« one result of this new process of making slumipum, all plated goods must must givo wdy to those made of solid aluminum or uth bronzes. Piano- forte wires made from it vibrate ten sec- onds longer than the best now in use. Uhe toneile strength of these bronzes the two being the same, except in the from alum, and yet it is among the least | brother named Michael, during the war bismuth bronze 1-1800 part of bismuth is added—has been proved by the reponted testa to bear the strain of forty-two tons to the square inch, or fourteen tons more than gun-motal, and twelve tons more than the best Bessemer steol. When ever there is a need of a metal that can- not corrode under any circumstances,one that combines great strength and flexi bility, it is plain that aluminum must bo used. In tho tests made with propollor-screws, blades, and heavy artillery,mado from aluminum or bismut bronze, as against those made from the best gun-metal,thesteamship builders de cided at once in favor of the former, as the strength was so much greater and the weight 80 much lees, being only one quarter as great. The same metal or bronzo for piano and telegraph wires has 1o equal on account of itstensile strength, toughness and weight. For table, stove, or kitchen waro it is superior to all other metals, as it is always bright, is very hard and durable, polishes well and onsily, always retaining its brilliant lus- tre. Aluminum bronze has been made mto and tried in pots, koettles, dish and pot covers, teapots, jugs, crucibles, mortars, watchcases, cups, saucers, plates, spoons, knives and forks, milk and sirup pitchers, soap dishes, wash basins, spit- toons, brush trays, dressing cases, and other toilot articles, gun and pistol bar- rels, handles and trimmings, harness, oarringe, saddle and bridle trimmings and ornaments, and many other articles made of nickel, brass, silver, gold, bronze, iron, or steel; and proved a suc- cess in all. Octants, sextants, chrono- moters, compnsses, and other instru- ments used for marine observations and gorvice are made of aluminum bronze, and stand the tests of sea air and water as no other metal does. Monior, the French chemist and metal- lurgist, oned sald he would yot produce aluminum for seven cents a pound. An- other well-known metallurgiat says that he can produce it for 14 cents a pound. The public will wait with interest to see them do so. The oxact cost a ton by Mr. Webster's process is not given, nor the number of tons of alum required to make one ton of aluminum, e —— e MARSHAL NRY Said to Have 1seen an American— Murs. Gi eld His Grand-Niece— His Real Namo Michael Rudolph. Cleveland Loader While theremnant of Napoleon's army, half-starved and dishearted, was making that terrible retreat from Moscow there was one who shared with the great leader the credit due for the safe return of what was left of the proud and gigantic army that less than a year before invaded Russian territory. That man was Mar- shal Michael Ney, the trusted counselor and bravest Gieneral of the ambitious em- poror. Every student of history re- members with feelings of admiration the gallant conduct of Neyjat the battle of Borodi how he was told to guard the rear while the army crossed the Moskva, and how he was the laat man to leave Russian soil. Although he was shot as a_traitor after the defeat at Waterloo, Ney won for himself the title ‘‘the bravest of the brave,” conferred upon him by Napoleon, and there is no one but who would be proud to claim him for a countryman. While Ney's biographers have recount- ed in glowing language his deeds of dar- ing on the battlefield, they pay but little attention to his birth and early history, of which very little 1s apparently known. French writers say he was born at Saarlouis, France, but give no details, thowing that they do not know very much about it. A Leader reporter a fow days since gained possession of informa- tion which not only goes to show that there is some probability that he was an American, but that he was possibly a great-uncle of Mrs. Garfield, the wife of the late President Garfield. Some time prior to, and during the war of the re- voluhuu, there lived in the beautiful for hfty years was profeasor of medicine | Shenandoah Valley of Virginia a family and director of the chemical institute at [ by the name of Rudolph. Gottingen, discovered the then noble|were several brothers, one of whom was metal aluminum, and that it could be|the tather of Mr. Z. Rudolph, of Mentor, In this family the father of Mrs. Garfield. Another of the revolution, left hix young wife at home and joined the Colomal army. Of more than average ability, it is said, he soon became an officer and rose tc consi- derable prominence. When the war was almost over and he was thinking of re- turning to his home, ho received the in- telligence that his wifo had proved un- faithful, Maddened by this information he at once left the army and quit the country, and was never heard from thereaftor. Some eight or ten years later Michael Ney, sorving in a regimont of French hussars, was promoted to sub- lieutenant. His brilliant military achiove- ments won for him favor in the eyes of his superiors, and in 1797 he was made a brigadier-general in the army of the Rhine. Two years later he was made a general of division, 1n 1803 he aided in the preparations for the invasion of Eng- land, and the following year was made fiold marshal of the army, In 1805 he was conspicuous for hisbravery, and was made duke of Elchingen, In 1812 he again assumed an active position in the army, and fought bravely during the Russian_campaign, winning fresh lau- ! The tide then turning, Napoleon, no longer victorious, was opouev.l, and Louis XVIIL, the Bourbon king, as- sumed the reins of government., Ney was crented a peer of France, and placed in command of hearly the entire cavalry force. When Napoleon returned from Klba in 1816 Ney again espoused his cause, and followed him to the field of Waterloo, where he fought with his customed bravery. Defeat came, and Ney was condemned to death. In the Lnrdan of the Luxembourg he was shot, his body being riddled with bullets, and a monument now marks the spot Where the hero fell, 2 of the above information, yesterday called upon 7. Rudolph, Mra, Garfield's father, at Mentor. The old gentlemea, after hearing the story, said: *Yes, I had an uncle named Michael Rudolph, and he left the country in the manner stated. Somo sixty years ago, when I was a small boy, my parents received a nowspaper containing substantially the same story that you have told me, About forty years ago while at a hotel in a -nuthvrn town, U picked up a ‘Life of Bonaparte,’ in which I found an allusion to Ney be |ing of Amerlean birth. 1 kept a copy of that nowapaper or cliy ga from it for a long time, but I have mislaiu them some- where, so that cannot find them at pres- ent. My father always belioved that Marshal Ney was his brother, bnt T would not like to claim relationship to such a distinguished man without further proof. In conversation with a friend in which he brought up the subject, Mrs, Garfield stated that there had been stories in the family for many years about Marshal Ney being a brother of her grandfather, but she never claimed relationship with him, simply becauso she did not know whother the story was correct or not, and that its truth never could be proved, and sho did not propose to bother herself about it. — Strike of Printers, Trov, N. Y., January 3.—The compo- sitors on The Troy Times office struck this morning without warning, It had been a non union office for years. The compo- sitors demanded that 1t bo made a union office. The Times is paying more than union rates and no fault was found with prices, The proprietors, editors and re- porters are setting type to-day. The ‘mos will not bo made a union office. g A Prizo Fight Stopped. Niw York, January 3.—The police at midnight stopped a prize fight between Wm, {A. Graham, a brakeman, and Wm. Oliver, a saloon keeper, The principals were arrested e — mption of Work. Prrrsnure, Pa., Jahuary 3,—The io- comotive works of Porter & Bell ro- suniéd Wotk to.day at ten per cent ro- duction of wages. Fifty men were also dropped from the regular force. TUTT’S FIiLLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED I..IVER, ALARIA and From thoso Sources iriso Ly arths of o disenses of tho human 00 Zvmptoms indicato thelroxtatenco Lo A,;‘p.me. Bowels costive, Sick Hoa o, fulines aversion exertion of y ) Ernctation of food, Irritability of tomper, Low spirits, A feoling of having neglected some duty, Dizzinoss, Fluttering at the Lenxt, Dot botore ¢ho eyes: highly ored Uriney, CONSTIPATIO) Pand tho tise of & Tomody thnt tofs direot) ontho Liver, AsaLivermedicineTUTT PILLS 1iave 10 oqual. Their actionon the Kidfieysnnd Scin isalfo prompt; removing all impuritics through theso throo ¢+ seave engers of the system,” producing gppe- tito, Sound digestion, Tegular 6o0IS, & cloar skliandavigorousboy. TUTTY R PILLY cuuso no nuases oF Tiping ot interioro with daily work and are ANTIDOTE TO fi‘“mAsn Eold every \flur«.nu. antl plication of this DyE. or uum by ‘express on receipt of Moo, 44 Murray Street, an 'uw: MANIAL OF USEFUL REOEIPTS FRES CREAT ENGLISH ll"lflv- y Cures ptiias Deblly GruiTAL LOBS Spormatorr. i3 hm,m, ‘When or reme: < dioa’ tail. A oure gwai % 81.50 a bottle, large "aom-. fow Ay Simes the quantity, press to an, ross, 2 wieiate ENOLIBH MEDf QAL INSTITUTE, Propriston, 718 Ollve Strost, Sk uis, M 1 liave sold 8lr Astloy Coopor's Vital Restorative or years. Every oustomor spoaks highly of it. 1 anbesitatinglycudorse it asa romedy of true merit 5 st Omaha Peh 1 than o R et @OLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 BAKER'S Broakfast Gllfil]fl Warranted abrolutely )'u Conoa, from which the T i roasea 1t aaren Limen the streupth of Cocon mixed with Bt vroot or Bugar, and s U ur more econon cal. It Is deliclous, nourishing, strengihentug, easlly digestod, and admirably d for invalids us well s for persqus in healh. Bold by Grocers evorywhere. BAKER & C0.. Durchnsler. Hags = 2 V. | 1§ QIUSL YInos 128 ATIVITIY JHL THITVH Shortly after Ney's execution there ap- peared in Baltimore a Frenchman who made inquiries after the Rudolph family, stating that amongthe dead soldier's pri- vate effects thero had been found a short sutobiography, in which he said that he Was not a I"reuohmmh as had been sup- osed, but an American. ~He said that is name was Michacl Rudolph, and that he was born in Maryland, After leaving this country because of his wife's infidel- ity, he went to Ireland. Remaining there a short time he went to France. Quukli learning the Freuch language, ho sun his individuality, and forgot h Tow in the great French urmg‘by enlisting under the name of Michael Ney, which he re- tained to the day of his death, His wife's conduct may have induced him to change his name, but he may have had other reasons, It is known that he married again in France, but very little is said of his family relations, About thirty-five years ago this story was revived and pub- fished in many papers in this country. thing but tho claim that Ney was an Awerican was made prominent, how- over. I A Leader reporter becoming possessed . 1A018 {)NI)IQO(] ‘48N “eqEmQ HIGCINS 3 MERCHANTS' LUNCH AND SAMPLE K0OM, ’ 1203 Douglas £t. Omauba, Neb RESTAURANT, _ Open Dayand N NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS, Tlm annval meeting kholders of Omaha Ot Co., for the election uf directors tor the ensuing year will bo bold &t 0a, 1 on the Monday, January Tth 1854 at the Paxion Hotel 18 11 46, CLARKE, Sooy. 2 tewk & Jan 7 DR, WAGNER, THE LEARNED Specialist 343 LARIMER STREET. Why you should try the colebrated Dr. H. Wagner's methods of curn: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner Is a natural physiclan.” 0. 8, Fownen, The Greatest Living Phrenologlet “Fow can exco you as a doctor.” 3. oo, Dr. The World's Greatest Physiognomist. ¢, ot Yot arn wondertully peofiokent layour knewl edge of diseass and medicln: D 3, Marrimws. &, 'The aflicted find veady rolit - youe pree- ence. Stuus, 6. “Dr. I Wagner s & regular Tradiate trom Delievue Howpital, New York oity; tensive hospital practice, and is all branches of his beloved chronic diseasos.” has had very ex- ioroughl, on lence, Kw’y Loxirg Dra. Browsmiy & . Wagner has immortalized anl! by ful discovery of specif remedien for disensos. " y Chronicle. "—an iz Priocieco L'hlmnlrl \ a wpediliel & ‘“The Doctor's long experience asa should render him very eu tucoseetul,” '‘—Rooky Mouns. n Nows. Pl2in Facts Pla.mly Spoken, At one time a discuselon of the secret vice was en- tirely avolded by the profession, aud medical works 0* but a fow yoars ago would hardly mention it. To-day tho physican i of diftrent opiaion; ho le aware that 1t s his duty—lisagrosable. though it \y bo-—to handlo this matter without gloves and Tpoak Blainly, about it and inteligont parenta and guardians will thank him for doing wo. ‘The results attending this destructive vice wero ors merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and no lmportance bolng attached to a subject which by ita nature does not Invite close investigation, it wae. willingly limored. ‘The Rabit is generally contracted by the youn while attending school; oldor fons helr oxatmplo, 1nay b rosponsibe foF I, OF 1t may soquired through accldent. The excitement once cx perfenced, the practice Will be repeated again and i, until at lm the habit becomes firm and oun letely enslaves the viotim, Mental and nervous af iotions are usually the prirmary rostits of self-abuse, ‘Among the Injuirous efficta iy e mentioned Insels ude, dejection orLraedilty o Sty sl yeuing 10 the Soorta of 41 copenone. I be Lo s In a'pofllulnlmm infons. o N man he will bo littlo lmn!:in Sompany with m) : sox, aud fs troubled with lnl and annoyie bashtulness in thelr pr-onet. venlmione, 200 arayiias o the, ie] W4s e AN prominent symptoms. 1t tho pructice s viclently Ity more serions diturbaices tako place, Great palpliation of the oart, o epiloptio convuisons, are experienced, and l -Mmrml fall into a complete state of idiocy be- foro, fnally, death relloves him: & To all those engnged in_this dangerous, practios, it at_once; make every wouklsay, st of all, possible effort o do so; but if you fal, if your nervous system in already t00 much shattered, and conse- quently, your will.power broken, take some nerve tonic to ald you in your effort. Having froed yourselt {rom o habit, 1 would further counsel you to go rough s regular courwe of treatment, for IL1a 8 istake to mipposnthat any one may, for some Do tovery no Mot o ive hisascit up 1o this inscinating but dangerous excitement without suffering trom ita evil consequences at some future time. The number of young men who are incapaciated to fill the duties enfoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in moss of such cases this unfortunate condition of: can be traced to the practice of self-abuse, which abandoned years ago. Indeed, a few vonths’ practios of this habit is sufficiont to induce Iator years,and 1 have many of such cases undev treat. rentat the prosent day, .n — Young Men ‘Who may be suffering from the effectsof youthtul tollles or lndl-cmflunn\ Al do well toavall mv- of this, lhou’mmlmnuv.rlfldnfiuflhl sal- foring humanity, . Dr, Waoxkr will toe to for- toit for every oawo of seminal 1088 OF private disease of any kind and charaster which be under- takes 0 and falls o cure. Middle Aged Men. There aro many at the age of 90 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent_evacuations of the biad- der, often wecompanied by » alight muu ing’ senmation, and » weaken} ‘manner the el e I ing the urinary deposits n ropy eodiment will ofh-b i found, and sometimes small particlos of albumen will sgpoat,or the cokor wil be ol 40l milkish hue, anging to a dark andto fany, oy who e o sy tho caluso, which Is the socand stage of e uoas. Dr! W. will guarantoo s perfect cure 1o all 1.8 .t healthy restoration of the yenito-urluary or Lunln.lhllnn freo. Thorough examination and ad- , 8. “All communieations should be addressed, Dr. Honry Honry Waguer, P. 0. 2389, Deuver, Tha Young Mana Pocket Gompanion, by Dr. H, Wagmor, I worth s wolght in gold to young e} Prico §1,25. Sont by mall to any addrese. vice, A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Filla his Place. Denser 's mvre fortunste than she kuows in the porte {issin of medicine, but to tound thin, o compluto understanding of 8 and of the laws of nature an wan 1 Dr. H. Wagner, who fs located strect Dr. Wagnor dévoled meny, yoars 80 quisition of the knowledge nm:uu slonin 8 number of the_feading the most eminent and .-mumm \unu-. such names 43 Dr. Gross and Dr, Pan samong hi precuptors Nor di. i sl & e tbesai she o of b idiciog i aud n the cxparienoos of 3 aying studious at e of the varitas portions of tnwunn partioularly with roaed bo thele ofcol, ollmatio e otherw,se upon neulth and the diffe forms of dls- easor, With the ~imbined po my tensive obucry. low @l llnv.ll uullm'ld practice,» Wagner cawy v Denver three ag0 equip- P an T havo e AL 40 cladun 10 battls the 160 of mlnklnd the dre .m-x.u.m.awa. In order to render the greatest kood to sod deci. 5o and powe whicl g lhu Arlny ol hu'llolll Goath ayents - tho sroatest, His -uum hid tauight Vim what weapare 0 ute and h to diicard, wud atter squipplog himsell a+ his trained Judgment wn 80 W to advise him he menced boldly and coutidently his s\tack. o matiug the results and -unuu achieved, it is only neccssary toknow the doctr's position and to-day. Whilo located in this 10 weans confined to s lim iy, Hiscorromonden ck and whil an l.hu ines which bovnd s Sty & S A be him to reach the hig ul tering humsnity—the donce. ~ Dr. Wagner has " oneivated of his yrospert: ty fo the subtantiat lmpmvuunt nl llum o ero tion of a Oue block on his present ofic -, No. 343, llwlll hl nndy for aney iy o ool a1 an ovidened that the t0 be numbered smong the permansnt and wlldchlum of the metropolis of the plalue —{Den: ver Tribune. DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 343 Lovimer St. Address Box 2389, DENVER, COL.