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

<2 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, SATURDAY. JANUARY 5, 1884, — e e, — GRAY'S S8PEOIFIC MEDjCINES: TRADZ MARK Tis Grurt Exo-FRADE MARK W. A. CLARKE, Supetintendent Works | RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors, Lt Reswoy, An unfailing cure for ninal Weak. ness, Spermatorr. potency, Disouscs Omaha and "l fron U. P. RATLWAY “ . 17TH & 18TH STREETS Toimunos of Bt CRRTYNR Abuse; s lom of ST | <= ORE TARING. aiiaitnde. tain AFTER TARING, % Back, Dimness of Vision, Promature Old Age Jany other diseas lond to Insanity or Con (2mption and a Premature Grave. BrWARR of advertisements to_rofnd money, whe | truggists trom whom the medicine is bought do not refund, but refer you to the manufacturers, and the foquirements are wnich that they are seldom, {7 ever, sontplied with, Soe their written gusrantee’ A trial of ono sinzle package of Gray's Spocific will convinee the oal of It voal morite, " sve adopted the Wr: 3 pamphlot, which we do o £3The Spe cifio,Modic ine 1% sotd by il drugiists at 81 per pas : § o for 8, or will be sent freo by - wdresning THE GRAY Vit 00., 81t ) An ORIME AND CRIMINALS, THE YORK MURDER TRIAL, Special Dispatch to ThE Brr, Yourk, Neb., Junuary 4.—To.day was thd third day of the case of the state against John and Walter Gilmore, in the murder trial. Henry and Eugene Arm- strong, sons of the decoased, were on the stand nearly all day. Dooctors Porter and Shedler were also examined. The ovidence, thus far, is conclusive as to the killing. The trial will be noted as the ablest managed case ever tried in York The opera house was packed with an interested throng. Judge Norval allowed the stato time until morning to MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS |IN SteamEngines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILL Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Ceiebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. county. present the dying declaration of W. H. Armstrong. The trial will occupy several days. BOTH BAGGED, General Pross Dispatchos, New York, January 4,—John Vanars- dale, chargea with being an accomplice £ C. H. Kobbe, the exchange clerk of Branford Bros., Liverpool commission merchants, and who embezzled §100,000 of his employers’ money, was arrested to- day and jailed in default of $§9,000 bail. Vanarsdale is charged with assisting Kobbe to inve t the largest portion of the forged drafts in government bonds and other securities, which were deposit- ed in his name in this city, and which have been recovered. The firm has be- gun a suit to recover from Vanarsdale $8,600 slleged to have been received from Kobbe. TICKETS ALL. PHILADELPHIA, January 4,—James L. Rollins and A. J. Rodgers, conductors on the Pennsylvania railway, and William B. Pettit, a Pullman palace car conduc- tor, have been arrested upon charges of ombezzling tickets and moneys from the corporations. THEY MUST GO, Sr. Lovts, January 4.—A telegram from Hillsboro to the Associated Press says: All is quiet here to-day. The feeling 18 still strong against the defend- ants in the late trial, but no outward signs appear of any movement against them. Montgomery started home last night by a circuitous route and designs to stay there. Clementi is said to have gone to Chicago, and will perhaps go to Milwaukee, where his mother resides. Pottus is supposed to be at_his home. The general opinion seems to be that no attempt will be made to lynch eitber Montgomey or Pettus at least very soon. Should an effort be made it will be re- sisted, as they have strong friends who will assist them. The feeling in all the towns along the road between Litchfield and Taylorvillo is very strong against the jury for their verdict, and there is a gen- eral belief that the defendants are guilty, but it is not thought any violent demonstrations will be made. ALMOST CHEATED THE ROPE, EastyaN, Ga., January 4 —Jim Drummndy, u negro, was_hangea to-duy for the murder of James Mitchell. When the sheriff and assistants opened the cell door Crummiidy attacked them with a i { small knife, wounding two of them. He was seized, but managing to free his arm, inflicted a terrible wound on his own throat. Becoming unconscious at 3 this afternoon he was carried to the scaffold on a strotcher and supported until the drop fell. Death was instan- taneous. A STRANGE SCAFFOLD SCENE, BaroN Rouc, La., January 4.— Val. mar Rector (colored) was hanged to-day for the murder of Duncan Williams in December, 1882, On the scaffold, Roc- tor addressed the people and warned all to.avoid whisky, which brought him to the gallows, The sheriff fixed the rope and stepped oft the scatfold, closely fol- lowed by Rector, but he was taken back, but refused to remain, following the dep- uties when they left. The sheriff was compelled to call on the by-standers for assintance, the deputies being unable to keep Rector on the scaffold. The pris- oner screamed terribly and begged pite ously for his life. Winally his limbs were bound and the hanging proceeded. It was the first execution in this parish under the civil law since 1856, MURRAY'S FLIGHT. Bossos, January 4.—Robert A, Mur- ray, supposed to be conducting a logiti- mate brokerage business here, has ab- sconded, leaving liabilities of $40,000, mostly raised on forged mortgages. ODELL ROLLER MILL. TIIN ¥4TT09 TTIAdO0 » - ‘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 Solies System. §=7= Kspecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- pese, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. WM. SNYDHER, MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS ;. (ArTIages, Buogies,Road Wag AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1810 and 1820 Harnoy Strect and 403 8. 18th Street, } OMAHA, NEE. Hllustrated Catalogue furuished free upon appiication . PERFECTION Heating and Baking s only attained by using RTERIOA¥ Stoves and Ranges, g § ided in his~ transactions WITH WIE CAVIE OVER DOCRS | ooy wus it in b st by For ¢ 'a by his wife. MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Tho “Times" Don't Change. SN Tuov, N. Y., January 4.—Tho Times is gradually increasing its force of com- positors and appesrs us usual, Established in 1858, A. J.SIMPSON TELE LAY NG (ATTiage Faetory, 4 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street, OMAHA, - - - - - NEB LOUIS BRADFORD, Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautirul Hair must uso LYON’S KATHAIRON, This o!gfiaut, chelnlp article always mukes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and eures gray- DR, removes and i shing, makes the Hair i ‘rong, giving it a ecurling Lumber, Sash Doors Blinds Shingles Lath| bhabmaiiete: ETO.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Call and Get my Prices before buying elsewhere. Yards, corner 9ti and Douglas. Also 7th and Douglas. FROM FAIRFIELD. Tecent Bvents Dotailed Colonel James, Correspondence of T Bex, Fatnrrero, Neb., January Christ mas and Now Year's wore as generally 9 and joyously cclebrated this year as at any period in the past. yule logs away before the march cf the nincteenth and mistletoo boughs have faded century, Christmas time was none the less merry than in the brave days of old. That jolly old myth, Santa Claus, was as fat and fair and bounteous as of and some of yore, and the child world the old ones, too—awaited his coming as eagerly as did the grandfathers of to-day three acore yed Mr. E. L, from La Prairie, lllinois, having comeall the way by wagon. Ho was 20 days on the road. He locates here. We need more such mon in this country. Births,—To A, P. Randall, on Christ- mas eve, a Dixon, on December Prickett, on December J. Minor, on Christmas day,a 11 pound b s ago. Srawford recently avrived pound son; to George ason; to W, 8, , & son; to A, Colonel Hiram Hodgson, an eastern farmer of experience, recently purchased a vory latge stock farm on the Blue, and is now in the east buying cattle to stock it with, Ho intends to go into the cattle business on an extensive scale. Fairfield is soon to have a packing house, on a small beginning at first, but as its projector, Mr. Georgo Howe, of the dry goods firm of Howe Brothers, is a young man of means, and possessos a great deal of ambition and energy, we predict that in a very short time 1t will grow from o small beginning into large proportions. 1t has already contracted tor 100 tons of ice, and will soon com- mencee active operations and push the en- torprise as he has sold his interest in the above firm, 8o as to devote his entire time to the object. We will watch for developments and will give your readers anything of interest that may occur at another time, Our gemal friend and editor of The Herald was taken down to the Blue, on the 23d of December, and there cleansed of his sins by Rev. Newell of Glenville Hereafter wo will look to The Herald in vain for campaign lies. Monday evening “‘Donavin’s Original Tennesseeans” gave one of their delight- ful entertdinments bofore a large and appreciative audience in the M. K. church. They are first-class songsters, and their singing was pertect in cvery respect. The Jennie Holman Theatrical com- pany begin a week's engagement in Hopper's hall, Monday evening, the 7th inst. Fairfield is looked upon asa favored town by the ‘‘professin.” We are onjoying eplendid winter weather, and if we had a little more of the ‘‘beautiful,” would have excellent sleighing. Monday night was the cold- est night experienced here in the past six years, Mvr. William Myers was married to Miss Ada F. Larimore, on December 31, at the residence of E. W. Hutchison, by Rev. R. R, Williams. Our newly elected county and pre- cinet oflicers tako their respective posi- tions on Thuraday. The new Baptist organization have se- cured Rev. I, D. Newell, of Glenville, to preach for them on alternate Sundays. Services will be held temporarily in Hop- per's hall. It is said they will erect a|,, suitable edifice in the spring. Mr, Larrick, of Inland, recently pur- chased two car loads of cows in Iowa for the purpose of starting a ranche, in the northern part of the state, in the spring. A. J, Minor has an extensive corn crib built alongside of the railroad track just west of his elevator, and as it fills up he adds additions. He has now over 2,000 bushels stored away in it Twenty-five cents is the ruling figure paid, but an advance is soon to come, Omaha business men have always been considered here as straightforward and reliable, and their advertisements in the Omaha papers generally relied upon; but one lumflnv firm in porticular advertised during the holidays their prices to be less than eastern wholesale prices, and in view of this fact, one of friends, to save time in sending to Chi- cago, a8 well as hopin to save something thereby, wrote this firm for their price on English cashmere half-hose per dozen. The Chicago price is § per dozen, but the Omaha firm—the one that advertised to sell for less than eastern wholesale While blazing | the colonel’s | 7 1.t enterod the right side. A eolored bo; namoed George Boloa worked on the place anc slopt upstairs, and Mrs. Julia Receo, n domes. tic who alept in hor littl back bedroom, were immodiately takon § Cronch was 74 years of ag b £2,000, 000 in proparty’ in Jackson county and sheep ranches in Texas near Fort Worth, ollay, ame wost to buy cattle, and had nt of money with him. He was or county, lvania. At the od to cloar up the 3 sleomb was taken Il the morning of November never recovering hor health sufliciently to leave her house. | —c— “Spent Fifty Dollars toring for rheumatism befor omas’ Kl Oil. sed ab of thix v ino, ar burns a1 aprains it is ox ham East Pembroke N, Y e St John's Protestant church, Washington, 1. C, i« which nearly all the presidonts have worshijod, has racently nndergone many al torations and improvements, A beautiful memorial altar, and many other memorial of. forings, havo boen added, much changing the appoarance of the interior, President Arthur is now a rogular attendant at this church, | m— TR, SCHOPIELD MANURACTURE , o T, want agents to canvass Omaha and ty for their now spelialties ents clear §7 per day Thoy cliim their i best Clreulars freo. i Foreed to Marry a Negro, Daxvir, Col., January 4. The whole neighborhood is aroused over the alleged forced marriage last night of a whitegirl, fourteen years old, to a coal black negro. Tho girl's mother is alvo married to ne- T The Beer Viotimes, Triiea, N Y., January 4, —Fred Hoff man, the second victim of lager beer within 12 hours, has died, Pat Sheehy, tho saloon-keeper who sold the beer, is held to bail. EMEDIES /{5 GCHEFT SEIN CURES A Positive Cure for Every Form of Skin and Blood Discases, from Pimples to Serofula. FPYHOUSANDS OF LETTERS IN OUR POSSE sion repeat fhis story: I have been a ter rible suffere and 8kin Hu reason of my dis shysicians; havespent hundreds al rolief until 1 used the Cutic w Blood Puriflor, internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the G tiflers, extornally, which have cured we, and left my wkin and blood a¥ pureasa child's Almost Increditle, Richardson, Cristom Honso, In 1870 Scrofulons Ulee L not turn in bed; was in con. upon lifo as a carso. No relict Cutioura jos, usy 1l Sworn'to beforo U - St More So. Will McDonald, gratefully acknowled, , on head e neck, arma and not able £0 move, oxcept I yaar; ] hnidrods of rom caso hopeloss, porinai medies. : Dearborn Strect, Chicago, ured of Peor- nding, by Cutl- orful cure on record. him dail, i st bofore s justico of the peace and st prominent citiz Dont Wait direct to tha partios. Al are absolutely truo_and giten without our knowledge or solicitation. Don ¢ wait. Now is the time to cure every specios of Itoh- ing, Scaley, Pimply, Scrofulous, Inherited, Conta. iseasos of the Blood, Skin, gious,and Coppe und Sealp with Los Sold b all drugglsts. 25 cents* o Mass, BEAUTY [ foueh, Chapped wud Oily Skin, Blackheads, and Skin Blom- ishes, use Cuticura Soap, DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical collogus has boen_engagod longer In the treatment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Diseasce than other physician in Bt. Louis, 0 city papers show and all old residents know. Consultation froe invited. Whon it is incouvenient to visit the city treatment, medicines can be sent by mail or expres overywhere. Curable cases guarantecd; where dou exista it s frankly stated. Call or write, Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physios knoss, Mercurial and othor affeotions of Throat ing, Bkir_Affootions, Old Sores_and Uloe Cutlcura, 60 cents; Resol. Porrun DRUG AND Crikmi- 200 pagos; tho whole storywolltold. Many 'recelpte; who may ‘marry,whomay not. Mailed for 2bo; w0t 26 dawly hy, caCG-TY LI XA ostagou 8, conboquences and curo, prices—asked €9 per dozen! How’s that for western firms selling below enstern wholesale prices? CoLoNEL JAMES, e 3 A STARTLING BUICIDE, Mrs, Dan Holcomb, Daughter of cob D, Crouch, Ends her Life with Poison, Special to Chicago Tribune., JacksoN, Mich., January ¢ —Great excitement prevails in the city to-night over the snicide of Mrs. Dan ~ Holcomb, daughter of the late Jacob D, Crouch, and sister to the murdered Mrs, White. Mr. Holcomb came to_the city at about 10 o'clock this morning and closeted himself with Capt. Crouch and a number of detectives, until a measage arrived from the farm announcing the death of h wife, Holcomb was stunned, and for a while sat in his chair ut- tering the most pitiful and hea rending groans, He was carried to his sleigh and accompanied by Capt. Crouch home. 1t seems that Mrs, Holcomb re- tired to her room with the request not to be disturbed until tea-time, After pro- paring supper Edith went te call her mother and found the door locked. She called, but received no answer. She then aroused the help and the door was broken open, when Mrs, Holcomb was found dead. She had been very nervous since the murder of her people, and since the circulation of damaging stories about the family she has been rapidly declin- ing, and at times out of her mind. Dr, Williams states that it was a case of sui- cide, and a paper of poison has been found in the roem. [The night of Nov rouch, his daughter 21, 1883, Jacoh D, unice Whice, her hus- band Henry White, and a drover named Moses Polley were murdered in their beds at the Crouch farm, seven miles from Jackson, in the township of Spring Arbor, Crouch had been killed by a guwshot wound in the back of the neck.” In the front bedroom the bodies of Mr., and Mrs, Heury White were found weltering in their blood, Mr, White with a bullet-hole under the right' ear, another in the head near the top, and warks of still suother which grazed iy scalp. Mrs. White had bullet-holos in the right arm above the albow, one in the neck, and another in the head on the right side. In & day or two she would have become a mother, In the other bedroom l:‘ the body of Moses Polley, the drover, with » bullet-hole in the b: of his neck, pasing into the brain, A second bul- CIUVL A EL A Steam Dve-Works! 200 11th Btret, het. Farnam and Douglas, D. B. WAUGH & CO. PROPRIETORS, Toaios’ and Gents' Cl pairca Plumes o Ladics sults, in Bi the French dry cl tailor shop In donns and re. aned, dyed and curled nd Velvet, cloaned by g process, &arA firet-olams w nin tion M. R. RISDON, (en1 Insurance Agent REPRESENTS: Phonix Assurance C0,, ol London, Ossh Awiots... 06,804,604.0 Westcheater, N. ¥., Capitai 1000,000,0 The Merchanta, of Newark, N, J., Capitai 1,£76,000.00 glrard Fire Phliadolpil, Oo 1,200,000,06 Firemen's Fund, Cupital,. | 1,289,916.00 OFFICE:~Roow 12, Omaba Natlonal Bank HuiM: 1. ela nhona N.% DR. ERNEST H. HOFFMAN Physician & Surgeon OFFICE—18TH AND JACKSON 678, ikeisdence, 13th Staect, over Helmrod & Dorman's office noar Jaoksou stroct. Reference—A 20 vears' practical experience. DR. I, MATTICE Graduate of McGill University, Mont eal, and o HReyal College of Phyaiians, London, Eng.' Late o Toaton and Kdiuburgh gensral hospltals, of Londeo “hwroat Hospital and Dubdin Hospital for women, Otice opposite P, 0. 16th streot. Residence 2524 St Mary's avonue. Hours 0to 118 m.,1 to 8 aud 7 wep. m. OficoTelephone 146 JAS, H. PEABODY M, D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, - | e logad by the hi o Burdoc Cures Scrofula, Eryslgolas, Pimples and Face Grubs, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tet- ter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Diseases, Female Weakness and Irregularities, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Juandice, Affections of the Liver, Indi- gestion, Biliousness, Dyspep- sia and General Debility. Everywhere o PRICK, fro FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's, Buffale, A course of An exeelent Py daiel Vol S ERMANN, LB AGENT, 51 BROADWAY, N, Y. Tn nocossity for OSTEITERg = nousehold ramedics indaily erowing more imparative, and of Stomach Buitors s the chicl inmirit and the most popular, Trregularity of tae stomach and bowels, malarial tovers, livor aint, debility, i d S and medicinal safo. STOMACH guard, and It s Just- iy regardod s the purestand most com Prenensiv - remedy of it class. For salo by all Diuggists and Dealors generally. $80.000 for H2. FRegular Monthly Drawing will take in the Masonic Ha'l, Masonio Temple 51 ding, in Louisville, Ky. Thursday January 31st, 1884. ALawful l.mterya. Fair Drn‘fvln chartered by the leglslatire of Ky., and twice dev) it court iu toe State Bond given to Henry County in the sum of §100,000 for the prompt payment of all prizes sold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS 47 Evory ticket holdor hisown supervisor, can call out the number on his ticket and seo the correspond ing number on the tag placed in tho whool in his yrosonca, hoso drawings will cocur on tho last hursday of every month. Read the magnificent January Bcheme, lnce il 9 Prizes, 0 Prizes, 100 each " 1,875 Prizes. $110,400 ‘Whole Tickets, $3. Half Tickets, $1 27 Tickets, $60, 60 Tiokets, $100. Remit monoy or Bank Dratt in Lettor, or send b: express. DON'T SEND BY REGIST OR POST OFFICE ORDER, until furthi dors of §5 and upward by oxpross, can be ent at our expense. Adcrss all orders to J. J, DOUGLAS, Louisville, Ky. d-sat-tu th-&wist 3w em 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00, BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW_THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! hausted Vitality, Norvous and Physical Debillty, uturo Decline i Man, Firovsof Youth, and the Id miserieu resulting from indiscretions or ex. com A book for every man, youn; and old, 1t coutaing 125 proscriptic and chronic diseases cac 8o found by the Author, 4 Is such asprobably an 00 middlo-aged, for all acute v of which is invaluable hoso expenience for 2 or before fell to the 1o o8, bound in besutiin eri, full gilt, unrauteed or in overy wonse, - mechanical, lit- erary and profosional,— than eny other work old in this country for 82,60, or the money will bo refunded in ovory instance. Prico ouly 8$1.00 by mall, post: pald, Tlustrativo sample 6 cents, Se A modal awarded the wuthor hy the Naf whould bo read by the young for instruo nd by the afflicted for relief. 1t will benofit London Lence ber of soclety to whom this book her youth, parent, guardian, Argonat. e ly Medical Institute, or Dr. W, kor, No. 4 Bulffnch Streot, Hoston Mass., Who bo consulted on all discuses roquiring skill_and axporienco. Chiranlo and obatinatedseases that have b the akil ot il other phywHE N # spoclalty, Such treated Aucccss. without aa watance of alure. | miokw-1y clang tully P p— these Hostottoers | ¥ A, WAGNER, THE LEARNED L n Specialist ! 343 LARIMER STREET. nEASONS Why you should methods of eu 1 “Dr. ML ¥ the colebrated Dr. 11, Wagner's ‘agner s a natural physician.” 0. 8. Fo Tho Greatest Living Phren “Few can exce you aa & doctor.” Di. J. S, Tho World's Greatest Physiognomist, . “You aro wondertully profiolent In yout knowl edge of disease and medicines.” Dr. J. Marriswn, &, The aflicted find roady eliof in youe pres- euce. M. Wi " " Dr. J. Simus, . Wagner 1s a regular graduate trom ospital, Now York city; has had very ex- pital practice, and is thoroughly posted on \ « of his beloved science, espocially on chronie diseases,” s, BrowNmLy & Ewixa, 6. “Dr. ¥ Wagnor has Tmmortalized himselt b his wondertul discovery of epecifio remedies for prie lisensos.”—Virginia City Chronicle. wsands of invalids flock to see him.”—San hronicle. Doctor's long experience s a specialist nder bim very sucoessful.”—Rocky Moun« tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At ane timo & discussion of the secret vico was en- tirely avoided by the profossion, and medical works o® but a few yoars ago would hardly mention it. To-day {he physician is of a difforent opinion; he fa aware that it ia his duty—lissgreeable though it I handle this matter without gloves and y about it; and intelligent, parents and ians will thank him for doing so. “Tho results attending this destructivo vice were ors merly not understood, o not properly estimated; and no importance belng attached to & subject which by ita nature doos not fuvite close investigation, it was willingly fgnored. Tho habi it goeraly contracted by the young while attending school; older companions ths their example, responsible for it, or it may acquired throtigh accident. The exciteient once ex- perienced, the practice will be repeated again and n, until at last the habit becomes firm and_com: enlaves the victim, Mental and nervous at 8 aro usually the primary results of self-abuse, Among the Injurious effects may be mentioned lnssi- tude, dofootion or irrascibility of temper and genoral ity.” The boy socks seclusion, and rarely joins in the sporta of his companions. 1t ho be & young man ho will bo it found in company with the othor sex, and ia troubled with excoeding and annoying a | vive travel. bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, omisslons and_eruptions on the face, ote., are also prominent symptoma. 1t tho practice is violently persisted tn, more sorloua disturbances tako place. = Great palpitation of the heart, o epileptic convulsions, are experienced, an the sifferer may fall into a completo state of idlocy be- tore, finally, death relieves him. To all thoso engaged in_this dangerous, practice, T would kay, flrst of all, stop It at once; mako every possible effort to do so; but {f you fail, If your nervous systom ls already too much shattered, and conse- quently, your willpower broken, take some nerve tonic to aid you In your effort. Having freed yourself trom the hablt, Twould further counsel you o g9 throuy rogular courso of treatment, for it ia o great mistal pposn thatany one may, for some time, bot olitt' e give himself up to this fascinating but dangerous excitement without suffering from ita ovil consequences at some future time. The number of young men whoare inca) to il the dutiea enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in moss of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can bo traced to the practice of self-abuse, which hiad been abandoned 0. Indeed, a fow months' practios of this habit is sufficlent to Induce spermatorrhea: later years,and I have many of such cases uuder treat nrontat tho present day. ...i Young Men Who ey be suffering from tho effects of youthtul follles or Indiscretions will do well toavall themselves of this, the greatost boon ever laid at the altar of suf- fering humanity. DR, WaaxsR will guarantoe to for folt 8500 for every case of seminal weaknees or private discaso of any kind and character which he unders takes toand fallato cure. dz Middle Aged Men. Thore are many st the afo of 80 to 60 who are troubled with t0o frequent evacuations of the blads dor, often nocompanied by & slight smarting o bur- ing’ sensation, and & weakening of the s manner the patient cannot account for. ‘examin. ing tho urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be fotnd, and sometimes small particles of albumen will . | appent, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, sgain changing to a dark and torpid appearance, Thereare :lnnt ot many, many men who die of this difficulty, the cause, which fs the second noss, Dr. W. will guarantoe s and a healthy restoration of gans. Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad- vice, §5. 'All communications should be addressed, Dr, Henry Henry Wagner, P. Denver, Colorado, Tho Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H} Waggner, 18 worth ita welght n gold o young men| Prico §1,26. Sent by mall to any address. A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. 18 more fortunate than she knows in the o1 the tadonts and enorgles of & man who and thought not merely to the Il as & practitioner of his pro- , but to the study of those pro- fo 8 of sclence and nature which tend to the more complete understanding of the problem of life and of the laws 0! nature and the means of gaining {he greatest practical goods to mankind from the ine foru ation thus acquired in the abstract. Such san 1s Dr. H, Wagner, who Is located at 248 wit, Dr. Wagner devoted many y t) the ao- ition of the knowledge neccessary to his profes- Won in a mumber of the jeading wedical & hools of thie' most eiminent and. profound teschers, wich Wnes a5 Dr. Grom and "Dr. Pancous, appesriog: wnong hiw preceptors Nor dla his studies oud here.. ‘Ihey contiuue @ in the fleld of the iclog family phisician and in the experiences of e has visites i studious (08 of the varicus ;ortions of the country, Y Wit rogard to thelr effcek, olimatio. an calth and the different forms of dis- tod States charac partioul otherwine i . With th cases. o yner came to Denver three yeas ago equip- ow bave tue right $0 clalu to St ind, the dresded anemy, dlscars, Ln ovder to rendor the greatest kood to socicty, Dr. Wagner deci- ded to lay aside the genernl branches of practice and Dring a1l hss rpe ki wledge and power to bear ups an the foo wich am g the Army of inadious duath agents Is tne sxxestest. 1i4 wide experience bad taught hin what weapous to use aud _which to discard, and sfter equipping himself &+ his trained Judgment was so well avle to advise him he com- nenced boldly and confidently his attack. Tu estis mating tho results and_succoss achieved, it is only neoessary toknow the doctor’s pwition snd_ standing toay. Whila locatod In thia ity s practice i by ) 1o meaus confined to 1ta Limits ndr this section of country, Hiscorrespondence and express book s tes- tify in and white to his llo-.-‘on of a fleld of Teme— Y tio bo “n\lui&nl{ Izflu lines vhh% bound the , cugth and bieaath of the country, sud which A BONANLA Placed bim whero & man of his skl and. i attainments deserves o be, aud should to be- enable him to reach the highest sphere of to sut fering bumanity—the plane of finaccial dence. ~ Dr. Wakoer has contributed of his 4 » | ¥ o the substantial iwprovement of Denver in ere-tion of afine block on Larimer street, o his pregent oo, No. 34% 18 wil be ready for goou 6,000 f the Unlon Consolidated Sulver [ BDCY 108 iew weeks aud 1s an evidence that Miniug of Council Blufls, Towa. For tur. | 49ctor Is to be numbored among the perianeat snd thor p pply Lo wolld citizens of tho metropolis of the " plains —{Dens JOHN ARVIE, d21-m'codkwoow-2w Browi's kP Utaah,r Ver Tribune, | DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, Kosidence, No. 1407 Joues 8. OfFos, No. 1601 ¥ | NyFRENE & MENNELSOHA, |343 Larimer St. Address Box 2389, e e 1Y Rl £ i DENVER, COL. mwsuver, |[ARCHITECTS Practical Horse 8hoer. L@REMOVED 10 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK Makes wpecialty of ¥ oadsters and tenderfoot ho BuuLDINa Y :;l"?:n :fid‘u wtroot Letw 11th asd 11th, — il SR e ST ) PR RF?F# —!'Parte of the —_ : i body ¢hlarced, devi Rud strengthened, Joun o). Peabody, M. D., m"f:mh“'fi%"}:i‘“é?;?"mf PHYSJCIAN & SURGEON. i advartiers o vory blghly oo tare 1od OFFICK ROOMS, 8 and 6 150 1. LINAM. arius ) gaf sonlel] oion) rias, slpurel o dencedlls Lovkhs Btiete Butalo" N Y.—{toledo Evealog Bi | : re— e SR L R WIS T 5 e G