Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1884, Page 5

- RICHARDS & CLARKE, W. A.'CLARKE, Proprietors, I Superintendent | — Omaha Iron Works U. P. RATL WAY - - . 17THI& 18TH STREETS S S |IN Steam Engines, Boilers 1 WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, | ¢ " [ . i 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. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALER! ODELL ROLLER MILL. “TIIN 437TI0¥ TIIAO0 —— — e e » * We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will t‘()nfi"fl‘v‘:t for oA bty e » 4 D ey g — R T THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA, MONDAY. JANUARY 7, 1884, CITY WALKS AND TALKS. “So Mr. Vining is to get 815,000 a year a8 pool commissioner,” remarked & prominent gentleman to Tne Bre's Man About Town. a soft thing some people will call it but Tam glad of it,” continued the gen. tleman ; ““I have known Mr. Vining for sovoral years, 1 regard him as a superior man in many respects. He is a gentle- “That's & big salary man, a scholar, a philologist, a man of literary tastes, an inventor—in fact a genius, During all the years that he has been connected with the Union Pacific as general freight agent and general traflic manager ho has always taken time to keep up his studies. 1o is a great student of langunges, and has made the origin of language a specialty. He is in fact cne of the most eminont philologists in America, and he has in proparation an oxhaustive work upon philology, which ho intends to publish some day. ~ Ho has spent several years of hard work upon it, but it is net yet completed. It will be thejeffort of his life. Mr, Vining is a very extensive reader of the higher class of literature, and is a fine mathematician, being an expert in the higher branches of mathematics. It has always seemed to mo that he would have made a better col- lege profossor than a pool commissioner. Of course, as a college professer, hewould not havemado so much money. Mr, Vin- ing is as learned as 2 scholar as ho is shrewd in business affairs. While he is feathering his financial nest, he is filling the storehouse of his mind with learning. I have been told that when Gould was the ruling spirit in the Union Pacific he gavo Mr.. Vining an_ opportunity, with some other Union Pacific oflicials, to make a very profitable deal in stocks, I don’t know exactly how much he made, but I believe it was something over §30,- 000.” ou said Mr. Viniog was an in- ventor; what has he invented!” asked the Bee's Man About Town. “I know of ono very important invention,” replied the gentleman, ‘‘and that was an auto- matic car-brake. He invented it some twelve or thirteen years ago, and took out a patent. He never did anything with it until about three years ago, when he received a letter from an automatic car-brake company, asking him what he would take for his patent. He had almost forgotten all about it, and never had any idea that he would make any meney out of it. 1t appears that the attornoy of the automatic car-brake company, in looking over tho patents in the patent office at Washington, came across Mr. Vining's patent, The result was that Mr. Vining sold his patent to the Westinghouse company, who paid him his price. ~ What that price was I don’t know, but it was quitea large sum. The company needed Mr. Vining's in- vention to combine with those 1t already possessed. Mr., Vining in his oftice is a very different man from what he appears to be on the street. In his office he is all business, and when time permits he is quite soci- able, and when in that mood his conver- sation is quite entertaining. On the street, however, he appears to be a very eccentric man. He walks along, as if in deep thought, snapping his = fingers, recognizing no one, and from a paper bag eating peanuts, which by the way is his favoritepastime. 1 suppose the peanut peddlers all rejoice in Mr. Vining's pros- perity. About the only things that attract the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changine Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Solles System. TR =7~ Kspecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur~ pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended ‘ to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. : PERFECTION Heating and Baking T= only attained by using RTER!OAK .Stoves and Ranges, ANT WAE GAUIE OVER DOORS For ¢ 'a by MILTON ROGERS & SONS, OMAHA- R = — B MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS{; LarTiages, Bugoies Real Wag AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1810 and 1820 Harnoy Street and 403 §, 18th Streot, ’ OMAHA. NEE' Tlustrated Catalogue furuished free upon appiication. A E. DAXTILEY, MANUFACTURER QF FINEY| | Bugoies Carriaoes and Suring Wagons . My, Repository 1s constantly filled with l:wloflml.‘ Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capito! Avenue, Qmah | LOUIS BRADFORD, ' DEALER IN - Lumber, Sash Doors Blinds Shingles Lath ETC.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Call and Get my Prices before buying elsewhere. Yards, corner 9th and Douglas. Also 7th and Douglas. Cr. T, BIR A DY JBY, DEALER IN Lumber,Sash, Doors, Blinds,Building Paper LIME, CEMENT, HAIR, ETC, Mr. Vining's attention as he walks along the street are the show-bills on the bill- boards. He frequently stops and studies these worcks of art with as much attention as he does some difticult freicht problem or Greek or Sanscrit root.” **x ——““This cold snap reminds me of the winter of 1 6,” remarked an old set- tler as he was standing over a Paxton hotel register trying to thaw himself out. “‘We had as cold weather as this during the whole of that memorable winter. It began early in December and lasted way into March. People in those days did not have the comforts that we now have. The houses were mere board shells, and the cracks were stuffed up with cloth and other articles, to keep the piercing wind out. We had no coal, but had to burn wood. It kept two men busy in each house to supply wood for the stove. The fire was kept up night and day, and some one was on duty all the time to watch the stove and see that the fire didn’t go out. The Omaha with his handsome and dashing wifo. She had rather a dark complexion, black hair and brilliant black eyes. She rominded me of an Egyptian beauty. You might say that she had the beauty, if net tho stature, of Cleopatra. Soon after her advent in Omaha she startled the dress-makers and milliners by her extravagant tastes, and she made quite a sensation in society. Colonel Cummings was in_the railway mail sorvice, and Minnie becoming rather lonesome daring his frequent absonco from home, secured the companionship of a lady friend. Colonel Cummings soon built an elegant house, which Minnie called a villa, and named Riverview, There are a groat many gentlomen in_ Omaha who can tell you exactly whore Rivorview was located. Mr. Cummings and his wifo seemed to have plenty of money. and a great many postage stamps. Where she got her stamps was what bogan puz zling some curious people, and therowere all sortsof quiet rumors, Although Colonel Cummings was dismissed from the s way mail servico two or three times, Minnie always succeeded in gotting him reinstated, In ench instance she pro- ceeded to Washington and exerted her fascinating influence upon Postmaster Genoral Cresswell, who paid more atten- tion to Minnie's appeals than he did to the complaints of Postal Inspector Fu- ray, who was virtually told te let Colonel Cummingsj alone. 1" think Furay could give you an interesting chapter on this point. Well, to proceed with our story, the villaon the hillside became (uite a popular resort for army officers, artists, literary fellows and high-toned swells, all of whom seemed to vie with each other in paying Attention to the charming Minnie, who moved in good society, and was & constant_attendant at a leading church. ~ The minister of the church lived near her villa, and alyays vouched for her character. She was generous to a fault, and contributed lib- erally to church fairs, festivals and dona- tion parties All went merry as a mar- ringe bell until a grand society ball was given at Simpson's hall. Mrs. Cum- mings, dressed in the most magnificent style, rode down from Riverview in a sleigh, and lost her way somewhere be- tween Florence and Omaha. When she ally reached the ball, it was noticed that she was considerably under the in- fluence of something —if 1 remember, it was champagne. It was soon whispered about, and became the town talk, Mrs. Cummings then published a card inyiting her Christian friends to investigato her character. Nobody seemed willing to -undertake this delicate task and no investigation was had. Trouble, however, was brewing. Colonel Cummings finally concluded that during his absence a great deal more attention was being paid to his wife than was be- coming in a well-regulated family, and thereupon Mrs. Cummings retaliated by charging the colonel with sustaining altogether too intimate relations with her lady companion. Then there was a live- ly pulling of hatr, followed by a scandal, The climax came at (ieneral Augur's re- ception, Mrs. Cummings, arrayed in her best dress, with a_queenly train, and wearing gorgeous diamonds, put in an appearance, although she had not been invited, The floor managers were con- siderably embarrassed, but finally one of them mustered up enough nerve to in- form Mrs. Cummings that her presence was not wanted. This was a blow from which she never recovered. She sold Riverview, and quitted Omaha in disgust. Going to Chicago, the adventuress, for such she really was, started some sort of musical and dramatic conservatory, in partnership with some man, who soon fell out with her and charged her with being a swindler. 1t was about this time that she made some scandalous charge against young George Storrs, son of the eminent lawyer, Emory Storrs, The old man stood by the boy, and showed Minnie up in an uneviable light. Meantime Colonel Cummings had cut loose from her. ~ What has become of him I can’t say, but I think he occupies a A TERRIBLE PROPHECY, The Red Sunsets Cyclones and Barth- quakes Foretelling Coming Dis- asters—How to Meet 1t. The recont mysterious appearances follow ing sunset and preceding sunrise have attract- ed wide attention from students of tho skies and the people generally, During the day of recent wooks tho siin seoms to have beon obscured by a thin veil of dull leaden hue which, as the sun receded toward the horizon, beeame more luminons, then yollow, then orange, then rod; and, as night settled down upon the earth, & dull'purplo, At first it was thought theso appearances were ordinary sun set reflections of light hut it is now pretty cer- tain that thoy are either tho misty s of the tail of some unseon comet, in whic carth is enveloped, or & surrounding stratum of world dust or very small meteors. Profes- sor Brooks, of the Red Homse Obsevatory, Phelps, N, Y., has turned his telescopo upon these objects and discovered what ho thinks are myrinds of tolescopic moteors, 1f it is zod world dust, or docomposed va the Democrat and Chronicle of Roches “‘How is this matter t posod of?! - Will it settle and form a posit upon the earth, or romain ® partial opaque shell about the earth to cut off a por- tion of the sun's light upon it?" Whatever the mystery is, thore is no deny- ing that some very strange ferces are at work in tho upper airs, - The terriblo tornadoss and cyelonoswhich have swept our own country and tho fearful and_earthquakes which have destroyed 8o many citios and thousands of poople - the tidal waves which mysterious- 1y riso and fall on consts hitherto unvexed by them—the tremendous activity which is evi- dent in the sun by tho constant revelation of enormous spots upon its surface—all indicate unusual enorgy in tho heavenly bodies, These circumstances recall Protessor rim- mor's pn-}»hm-m« that from 1881 to 1887, the passago of the five groat planots—Mars, Nep. tune, Jupitor, Uranus and Saturn—around thoe sun would produce strange and wonderful phenomena, Heo rays: “The waters of the earth will become more or less poisonous, The air will be foul with noisome odors, Ancient racos will diswppoar from the oarth,” Ho at. tompts to prove his prophocy by tho fact that in 1720, when Mars and Saturn mado _their passage around the sun coincidentally, great destruction and .ortali- ty visited all parts of the globe, He also found tho swme resnltsin provious perehelion passagos of the planets, and argues that theso circumstances always produco apidemics and destructive diseases which will baffle the skill offthe most eminent physicians; that the poor will die by thousands, the weak and intem- porate falling first, 'thoso whoso blood ha boan impoverished by excess of work or dissi pation next and only those who are in arative vigor shall “escape to enjoy the era of renewed activity and prosperity which will follow the period of destruction. Inasmuch as the entire world seems subject to tho sway of the heavenly bodies no part of the earth, he thinke, can escape scourging. Ho even predicts that America will lose over ten millions of people; that farmers will be stricken with foar and conse to till the soil; that famine will make human misery more tehed, Hundreds will flee to overcrowded cities for aid in vain. That sudden changes in_ocean currents, temperature and surround- ings will entirely transform the face of nature and climate of countries; that the air will he #o foul with malaria and other noxious gases; that those who survive will be troubled with disorders of the digestive organs, That many who escape other ills will bloat fwith dropsy and suddenly pass away, while ethers wiil grow thin and drag out a’ miserable existence romarks doubtless bo acceptable, jootor The business people of Seward are be- ginning to kick againat the monopoly en- joyed by the Burlington & Missouri, and the consequent lack of railroad compe‘i- tion. They are convinced vhat & branch of the Union Pacific would afford relief for all the ills they now suffer. Besides giving them a choice of routes to the east, it would bring them in more direct communication with the metropolis of the state—a would undoubtedly profitable to both, The meeting recently held gave strong expression to these sentiments, A representative committoe was appointed to draft a proposition to he submitted to the ofticials of the Union Pacific. 1t is believed an offer of £35,00Q in bonds will be acceptable to the company, and in that event the question will be submitted to a voto of the people of the county at a spocial eloction. The committee will visit this city this week to interview the U, P, officials, who have probably sot this scheme in motion through Claudius Jones and, ex-Lieutenant v Carnes. Soward is one of the most pro- ductive counties in Nebraska, and the Union Pacific is evidently bound to get ita share of the haul of "their products, A thirty-five thousand dollar bonus will How much of that bonus is to bo rebated to the pro- is not stated boon which prove very I LT, and other E LreTnio o Wil tend on Thirey Days S, YOUNG OR Ol Who ate auffertin EnvOUs DENETY, Lot V Yourate Bewr Co, Mansiaty, Nigg s D 7 AT & BONS: 7. W. WUPPERMANY, GOLB AGE: 51 BROADWAY, N. X. in indi bable agony for weeks, Neuralgic pains in different parts of the body will tor- ment them. They will easily tire and bocome despondent. A faint, hot feeling will be suc- ceeded by chilly sensations while hallucina- tions and_dread of impending ill will para. lyze all effort. “The birds in the air, the beasts of the field and even the fish of the sea will become diseased, poisoning the air and poisoning the waters of the globe,” We are told on the other hand that those who shall pass through this period of trial will have larger enje ivmuut of life and health, The earth will more abundantly than cver before, The animal kingdom will be more prolitic and life prolonged very materially. This prolongation of lifo will be owing to the healthy electric and magnetic influencos that will pervade the atmosphere. 1t would perhaps seem that the present redness of the sun, and the presence of a belt or veil of cosmic matter, justified, in BIFFERS| Th necossity for promit and ofciont household remedies isdaily growing more Imparative, and of these Hostotters Stomach Bitters fs thoobie! inmirit and tho most popular, Irregularity of the stomach and bowels, walarial fovers, liver complaint, debility rheumatism d minor ailmont thoroughly edbythisincon regardod a8 the purestand mostcom. Prehensive remedy its class, For salo by all Druggists and Doalers onorally. a mensure, tho prediction of Professor Grim- o, but disturbivg as his prediction may be we are told for our comfort that the strong and pure blooded noed havo little to fear in these calamities, that those who are delecate or indisposed should adopt moans to keep tho syatenn wll supportad and tho blood puro and that the most philosophical and effective mothod of accomplishing this Is £o. keep, the position in some graveyard Minnie finally left Chicago and went to New York, where she lpFenred upon the stage, You remember she played one of the seven ot seventeen Juliets to Ringgold's Romeo, and was presented with several bouquets which she purchased herself. She has since been a manager, a star,and all that, Perhaps she has made some money in some way. She’s a shrewd one. She was originally a variety actress in principal occupation of people during that winter [was trying to keep warm, and more than half the time they couldn't do it. If the present cold weather, which seems to have come allin a chunk, should continue, you will then have some idea of what the winter of 1856-56 was, when the mercury dropped 50 low that youcouldn’t find it with a clothes line “and a grappling hook. In these days, however, people can protect themselves much botter against the cold weather, as theyShave coal and self-feeding stoves, furnaces, and steam heating. Be- sides the buildings are different from those of the pioneer days. The way we are fixed now we ought'not to complain of cold weather. Of course the poor people will suffer, and I venture to say that there are some destitute persons in this city who have at times during this cold weather had no coal, and have greatly suffered, This never should be allowed in this city of 50,000 inhabitants, among whom there are #0 many rich men and persons in comfortable circum- Philadelphia. _She claimed to be the daughter of a Polish count. Probably no account. I have been told on protty good authority that her father was a ped- dler by occupation, and a Polish Jew by birth. But she always denied this.” TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, ARIA an From tliose sources arise throe fourths o tho diseases of tho humm rac eymptomsindicato thoirexistonoo? , Bowels costive, Sicl ache, fullness aftor eating, aversion to oxertion of hody er mind, Bructation of fond, Irritabllity of tomper, Low spirits, A feoling of having neglectod some duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho eart, Dots boforo ¢ stances,” * *x ~———MacDonagh, of the Watchman, after reading Te Bre's article on the titled men of Omaha, ground out the following: ‘Who is this with face #o red, An old slouch hat upod his head, ‘Who moves about with stately tread? The “Colonel Who is this with blood-shot eye, Who smiling greets each passer-by, Who walks right up and calls for rye! The “‘Major.” Who i this with pompous air, Who never cowmbs his frowsy hair, And eats free lunch no matter where? The **Judge.” s / ~———*‘I gee that Minnie Cumings con- tinues to keep herself befcre the public, said a well known citizen the other even- ing, as he was standing at the Paxton hotel newstand and reading a dramatic paper, ‘‘Listen to this,” said he, es he read the following: A short time ago Miss Minnle Cummings, the well known actress, purchased of Mr, John Hoey & large piece of land at Fast end, Long Branch, N, J, On this property Miss Cummings has begun the erection of three haudsome Queen Aune villus, The actress will py one of the cottages next summer, and has rented one of the others to Mr, Lewis of 8t, Louie, “I had almost forgotten about this Minnie Cummings,” said the gentleman, as he laid the paper down, *but this little itera recalls to ind several interest- ing incidents in her career. You know she was an Owmaha woman,” “Perhaps you could give me a few remi- niscences of her,” eaid Tue Bee Man. ““I don't mind if 1 do,” replied he; *'it was about twelve or thirteen years ago Office and Yrd, Cor, 13th and CaliforniaStreets, . OMAHA, NEB when Col, Frank Cummings located , highly col= ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and do: wand the use of a remedy that acts direct) ontho Liver, AsaLivermedicine TUTT PILLS have no equnl. Their actionon the Kidnoyannd Sicin i3 alfo prompt; Temoving impuritics through theso threo ¢ engara of the system,’ produci; 1ite, sound digestion, rogular stool #ldiianda yigorous body, TUTT 'S PELLS cause no nausea or ¢riping nor interforo with daily work and are lfi!r{ fect, ANTIDOTE TR, MALARIA: TUTT'S HAIR DYE ] GRrAY HAIR OR WHIBKERS changed in. stantly to o GLOSSY BLACK by a single ap. plication of this DYk, Bold by Drugglsts, or sent by ux“ruuu on receipt of g1. Ofice, 44 Murray Bf ot, New York. THTT'S MANUAL OF lllml. REGEIPTS FREE. Marked Down! ALL THE Millinery and Hair Goods ! —AT— ALMA E. KEITH’S. garSpecial inducements offered evenings, Btore open until 9 o'clock p, . 109 15th Btreet Opp, Postoffice. . . BURIX&aYT, ), () IRECTOR AKD EMBALMER, 1210 Douglas Btroot, Omahs, Neb., Millard Hote Block, kidneys and liver in good condition. om the testimonials of such men as Dr, Dio Lewis and Professor R. A, Gunn, M. D., Dean of the United States Medical college, New York, and thousands of influential non-pro- feseional poople, it seems almost certain that for this purpose thero is mo preparation known to science equal to Warner's Safe Cure, better known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, This medicine has acquired the finest reputation of any preparation that was ever put upon the market. It is a radical blood purifier, which soothes and heals all in- flamed organs, strengthons the nervous sys- tem, washes out all ovidences of deoay, regu. lates digestion, provents malassimilation of food in a philosophical and rational manuer, fortifies the system against climatic changes and malarial influences, and the destructive agencies which seem to be so abundant in theso *evil days.” 1t is not our purpose to disputo the correct- ness of Prof. Grimmer's prophecies, As wo havesaid, the marked disturbances of the past fow yours would seem to give s semblance of verification of his theory. is certain, ay above stated, that we are passing through what may be regarded as & crucial period and it is the part of wise men not to ignore, but to rn to fortify themselves against the possi- y of being overcome by these evils, 1t ix duty which each man owes to himself and his follows, to mitigato as much ns possible the suffering of bumanity and in no way bot- ter can ho accomplish this purpose than to s 50 it that he, himself, 15 fortified by the best known preparation in the strongest possible menner, and that he exert the inflnence of his own example upon his fellows to the end that they, too, may share with him immunity from the destructive infiuences which seek his ruin, Real Estate Transters, The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk's office Janu- ary 4, reported for Tur Beg by Ames real estate agency: Charles Slattery, unmarried, to Wat- son 0, Forbes, w d, lots 1 and 8 in blk 1 in Dwight and Lyman's add to Omaha, $300, Sanford’s Radical Cure, Head Colds, Watory Discharges from the Noso and Eyes, Rioging Noises In the Hoad, Norvous Head: acho and Fever instantly relioved, Choking mucus dislodged, mewibrane cleansed and healed, breath sweotoned, sinell, taste and hearing restored, and ravages checked. Goughls, Brouchiltis, Droppings into the Throat Palus in the Uhcst, Byspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Fiesh, Loss of Sloep, ete., cured. One bottle Radical Cire, 0ne box Catarrhal Sol- vent and one Dr. Sanford’s inhaler, in one package, of wll druggists, for 1. Ask foF BANKOKD' RADICAL Cukx, & pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Au. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, ete. Porres DivG AND OHENICAL Co.. Boston £ Colios' Vi g, LA M@ b & insf BIIK: 18 THE CLY A SUFFERING LERVE cles, provents Disease, timo than avy other’ | erywheie. loctric Plastor the Norvous d with & Porous Plaster for conts It unioilates Pain, Kk aud Worn Oug CAL INSTITUTE, Proprictors, 718 Olive Stroct, Bt. known remedy has wre, which hie will o his follow-suflorors. Addross. J. I R han t.. Nuw York S. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - = - Neb GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, Broaklst o, Warranted absolutely pur? Cocoa, from which tho exocas o Oll has been removed. It has thres times the strength of Cocon mixed with Btarca, Arrowroot or Bugar, nnd 18 therefore far more economi. cal. It is-deliclous, nourishing, strengthening, casily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for health, C0.. Dorchester, Mass. ~ GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. LRVOUS PHYSICAL & #é‘?l?- Cures mvaicas ebiliy OF MANLY VIGOR, Spormatorr. haa, cto., when all other reme. M dion’ tail! "4 oure quaranteed, ) 81.50 a bottle, large hottle, fow Y timos the qi n?'. 86, u( ox: (9" prow to any addrows. Sold b all drugyists, ENGLISH MEDI. uis, Mo, “I have sold Blr Astley Coopor's Vital Restorative or yoars, Evory customor speaks highly of it. auhiesitatinglycidorse it ana remedy of €rue morlt #10, ¥, GoouMAN, Drugiist, odiy v18-mée e tried in vein overy wimplo moarin of self [ty, promaturo BREADKR OF THOROUGHERED AND HIOH GRAD HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE | AND DUROC OR JEREEY RED BWINK 5. WAGNER, THE LEARNED Specialist ! 343 LARIMER STREET. Why you should tey the colobrated Dr. H. Wagner's methods of eure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagnor Ia a natural physician,* 0.'8. Fowrnm, The Greatest Living Phrenologist. “Few can oxce you as a doctor,” Di. J. Snus, The World's Groatest Physiognomist. . “You are wondortully proficient I your knowl edge of diveaso and modioines.” : Dr. J. MATriEws, 4. “Tho aflicted find roady relief in your pros. s b Di. J. Sinine . v H. agner is & regui.r graduate from Bellevuo Howpital, New York city; has had very ox- tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved sclence, ly on chronio discase DRs. Browxmiy & Ewina, 6. Dr. 1. Wagner has immortalized himself by his wonderful discovery vato and sexual disoas Francl 8 “Tho Doctor's long oxporience asa st should render him very succosstul —Hoky Mouns tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At on time a disousslon of the secrot vice was e« tirely avoided by the profossion, and medical works but few years ago would hardly mention it. To-day tho physician is of a difforent opinion; he 1 aware that It I8 his duty—lisagreeablo though It may bo—to handlo this matter without gloves And speak plainly about it; and intelligent. parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. The rosults attending this destructive vice were ot merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and no importance being attached to o subjoct which by its nature doos not juvite close invesiigation, it was ingly ignored. The habit is gonerally contracted by the your whilo attending school; older companions. through tholr examplo, miny b responsible for it o it may be Acquired throrich aceident. The exciteinent onca et perionced, the practice will b ropeated again and caln, until ot lagt the habit becomas i smd- ooms plotely enslaves the victim. Mental and nervous at ictions are usually the primary results of selt-abuse. Among the injurious effects may be mentioned lssi tude, dejection o irrascibility of temper and general dobility.” The hoy seeks seclusion, and rarely joins in tho sports of his companions. 1t he bo a young wan he will be little found in company with the other sox, and v troubled With excooding And annoying bashfulness in' their presence. Lascivious dreama, emissions and eruptions on the face, etc., are also prominent symptoms. 11 the practice is violently persisted in, more serious disturbarices take place, ~ Great palpitation of the or epileptic convulsions, are expericnced, and the sufferer may fall into a complete state of idiody be- fore, finally, death relieves him. Ta all thoso engaged in this dangerous, practice, T would say, first of all, stop it at _once; make every possible effort to do so; but {f you fal, if your nervous fystom s already too much shatiered, and conso- quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonic toafd you in your effort. Having freed yoursel? from the habit, I would further counsel you to go through a regular course of treatment, for it is great istako to mupposn that any ot may, for some time, Dot overy solli"e give himaell up 16 this fscinating but dangorous excitement without suffering from its evil consequences at some future time. of young men whoare ino enjolned by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in moss of Buch cases this unfortunate condition of things can bo traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had beon abandoned years ago. Indeed, a few months’ practice of this habit s sufticient to induce spermatorrheat Inter years, and I have many of such cases under treat urentat the preseut day. .. Young Men Who may bo suffering from the effects of youthtal follies or indiscretions will do well to avail themselves of this, tho groatest boon over 1aid at the altar of sut- - forlug humanity. Dr. Waaxks will guarantoe to for- 1olt 8600 for ovry case of bominal Woknes F PFIVRES diseaso of any kind and character ,which he unders takos to and fallato oure. Frog [ Middle Aged Men, at the age of 30 to 60 who are vacuatic z There troubled der, often accompanied by ing’ songation, and a weakening of tho & o patient cannot account for, ing tho urinary deposits o ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes mmal particlos of albumen wil appear, o the color will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to dark and torpid appearance, are many, many men who die of this difficulty, the cause, which 18 the second stage of ness. Dr. W. will guaranteo a perfeot cure in all ¢u-cy and ‘a healthy restoratiou of the jenito-urinary ue- gans. Consultation free, Thorough examination and ad- vioo, 86. 'All communications should be addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P, 0. 2389, Denver, Colorado. Tho Young Man's Pocket Com Wagner, I worth its weight {n gold Prico §1,26. Sent by Toadl to any address, ol A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver s more fortus than she knows in the [ 0usess on of the talents and euergios of & man who has given his time and thought not merely to the periection of hin skill us practitioner of his pro- wasion of medicine, but to th study of those pro- found of science and nature which tend tothe meo complote undorstanding of tho problem of life and of the laws of naturo and the means ing tho greatest practical goods to mankind from the in- forn.ation thus acquired fn the abstract. Such & stroet. Dr. Wagner dovoted mny yoars to the ac- quisition of the knowled; Ilnmlllr{mh‘l protes- tlon iu& number of the joading medioal ushools of the most eminent and profound teachers, such: names 4y Dr. Gross and 'Dr. Pancoast appies Wmong his procoptors Nor Al his studie wnd. heres oy Sontiiea b the flod of the practiing family & man of extens Ho has visited every section of the Unis £& Young stook for sale. g,Correspondence solicited. mokw -1y 100D Positivaly and permanent] ANHOOD stored ,dll 210 lédflyl Dy a Del clous Confection. Sealed Pamph Froe. Adi Ban Mateo Med Co 1.0.Box 2451 St. Louls, Mo HENNINGS IMPROVED SOFT pany gach Corsot, Fris Dol 81750 & " IS Q) Manufactureiy, 240 & & For salo by JOHN H. DR.HORNE'S ~BR !, LEHMANN, ELEGTRIG BELT Will cure N Lumbago, Rhet it Helitiva, alyais, - Nourali 9 pine i - Liver ut.Asthima Heart spopin, Coiee el Catar i, $1 000 Would Not Buy It. Di. Hokr—1 was affiicted with rheumatism, and . o any ono aflicted 'with Iy, buy Horac Kleokrio Belt. Any oue can confor with me by writing or calling by store, 1420 Douglas stroet, Omabia, Neb, WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—~Opposite postotiice, Koom 4 #ren- wr Block A4°F 1 sale at O, ¥, Goodwan's Drug Store, 1110 Farnam st-ect, Ounha, sl Orders fllled €, 0, D, Suaicy L aying studions ateutlon to tho diferent 1aractrlstics of the varicus portions of the country, partioulsrly with regard to thele effect, and Gtherwise upon Lealth and tho different forms of diss ensos, WIth the conbined poy i olveryation and. almost wliui'edpraciicer Dr Wagner came to Denver three years ago o, P s Tow v 806 1ight. 40 cladus 30 battls the. 166 Stmankiud, the dresded enomy, diseace. in order render the greatest good to socioty, Dr. Wagner deel: ded to lay urido the general branokies of practice and iring al s Fipe iowiedgo wnd pwer Ko bear up: on the foe which among the army of insidious doath agenta s tho groatost ” Hit wido oxpovience had taught bim what weapons to use and which to discard, and aftor equipping #4 his trained Judgment was 80 well able to advise him mencod boldly and confidently his attack mating the rosults and_ success achieved, it s neoessary toknow the doctor's position and to-day, While located in this city, his practice is 10 means confined to it limits nor this country, Hisourrespondency and expros books tify in biack and white to his 8 on of o field piaotice bounded only by tho lines which Tougths and breaath of the countey, ead placed him where a man of his skill and attainments doserves to be, and shovld to him to reach the highest sphere of useful fering humanity—the plane of financial denco. Dr. Wagner has contributed of his ty to the substantial improvement of Den ero tion of afine block on Larimor street, his present offics, No. 341, 1t will be ready pavey in & 1ew weeks, aud is an_evidence Goctor i to be numbered among the perm: solid citizene of the metropolis of the ' plains. ver Tribuny. DR. H. WAGNER & CO.,, 343 Larimer St, Address Box 2389, l?EN VER, COL. 2¥eg i E i i 3 g man is Dr. H. Wagner, who is located ot 843 Larimer A