Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1884, Page 5

A T R S S AT S e SN P, - SR Proprietors. RICHARDS & CLARKE, | w | | n Ball ENEINGS, BOMGS WATER WHEELS, ROLLERIMILLS,: Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting ,Cloth’ ESTEAM PUMPS, STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. SN, ODELL ROLLER MILL. / We are prepared to furnish plans aund estimat the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Ele Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Solies System. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS [[N W. A. CLARKE, Superintendent Omabha Iron Works U. P. RATuWAY - - TIIN ¥4TT09 TTAAO0 - 17TH & 18TH STREETS Y Bl and will contract for ators, or for changing §=FKspecial aftention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. General machinery repairs attended A.E. DAIILEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINER Buggies Carriaces and Suring Wagons My Repository ls conetantly filled with aselact]stock. Best Workmanahip guaranteed. Oftice and Foctory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmah UFACTUEER OF OF STHIOTLY FIRET.CLASS LaTiangs, Buogies, AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1819 and 1820 Harnoy Street and 408 8, 18th{8troe!, Tustrated Catalogue furuished free upon sppiication, MANT Wagms } OMAHA, NEB, For ¢ ‘a by OMAHA- —— = x P es, 0 8 [ m-:-J s;é H L = 1 B 4 =) g Ul.u = 3 4N YL 0 & 5 f PERFIEGTION Heating and Baking In only attained by vaing RTER.OAKN Stoves and Ranges, #ITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS OMAHA, NEB' Machines Sold on Time. MILTON ROGERS & SON8 HOW TO USE IT. Thero Are two ways of using medicine—the wrong way and the right way. A medicine, it applied, or if only partially tried, or if used too frequently of too sold plish what it would when dealt with properly. Everybody knows this. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Ofl is a very valuable proparation, and will do all that is claimed for it it directions are followed For Catarrh. Pour little of the Ol into s spoon and snuff gently eh the nose two or th at & time and 1 times & day. The mucous membrane of the asal organs may be & littlo sensitive by reason of minute the discaso, and the practice we here rec- mmend may be o little disagrecablo at first; yet, If jursued pa. tiently, it will cure Catareh, leaving mo ill effects Whatever. For a Cold or Cough. Swallow a hall teaspogntal of the Oil,also garle in the throat, and it the cold is severe, of setild in the ¥ extornally, in frequent and lieral dosos lungs, ap about tne throat ard chest The absorbing qualities of this medicine are wonderful, and the patient will bo astonished to find how quickly his cold leaves him & itself in th m about the bronchial tubes and the speedy loosening and expulsion of A BI3 (OMPANY. A Company Being Formed to Push the Sperry Electric Light in This Section of Country. electric lamps. large numbers of people and was univer- sally admired, both for its greav brilliant- cy and steadiness. A number of Om capitalists became considerably interested in it and after holding two or three pre liminary meetings, they effected a tem- porary organization on Saturday night, At this meeting Hon, J. E. Boyd was chosen temporary chairman and ~A. . Simpson temporary treasurer. A o mittee was then appointed to prej the constitution and bye-laws of the pro- posed company and to investigate the title of the patentee and the feasibility of introducing 1t in Omaha and elsowhere in tho wost and other sin tters and to make their report at the next meeting which will be lel on Tucsday evening phlegm and other deloterious matter, Dr. Thomas' i Oil will cure & cold nine times outof ten, For diphtheria. Asthma, and bronchitis it is equally ool Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is guaran every bot. Tlemember this, By Druggists everywhere te, POSTER, MILDURN & CO., Prop's, Buffalo, N. ¥ ¥ PERSONAL, E. H. Clark. of Blair, is at the Paxton, 1. Reod, of Lincoln, is at the Millard, M. D. Welch, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton, J. C. Blackman, of Fremont, is a Millard gunst. Rev. G. W. Wainswright, of Blair, is at the Millard. N. A. Kuhn has returned from a visit in Tllinois. Frank H. Wilson, of Plattsmouth, is at the Paxton. 1. 8. Rood, of Lincoln, is registered at the Paxton. Edward Oliver, of Shelton, is registered at the Paxton. Johr T. Bell returned from an eastern trip Saturday evening. Thos. C. Patterson and W. ¥ North Platte, are at the Paxton. Mrs. Tom Pierronet and son have returned from their visit to Illinois friends. O.4H. Cone, of Wayne, Neb., and A. Legg, from Schuyler, are stopping at the Millard, Senator Ben Harrison, wife and party, of Indianapolis, Indiana, arrived in the city yes- terday, and are quartered at the Paxton. Mr. Z. Thomasen, of the Ogallala Land and Beach, of This committee consists of Hon. J. Boyd, Geo. Armatrong, J. A. McShane, A." J. Simpson, 8. R. Johnson, Mr. Pratt, and R. S. Hall, of the firm of Thurston and Hall. The new organization will bo known as the Sperry Electric Light and Motor company of Nebraska, and in addition to furnishing lights they will furnish power for running street cars and everything of that kind by steam. The capital stock is 8350,000, of which £35,000 is to be cash down at the time of perfecting the organization, and b per cont of the entire stock, $17,600, has already been paid down, This promises to be one of the most_imporfant enterprises yot in- augurated in the city, and judging from the well known character and business tact of the gentlemen who will compose the company, it will prove an immense success, o DESERTIONS IN THE ARMY. Some Little Steals Under the Cover of Shoulder Straps, as Well as Bulldozing. To the Editor of Tr Fonr Freo Sreece, Wyo., January b, 1884, Seeing so much of late in your paper concerning desertions from the army and laying the blame mostly to whisky and overwork, 1 beg leave to say that it is not work and whisky aione that Cattle company, is in the city, quartered at the Millard, Mr. Thomasen's headquarters aro at Ogallala. C. N. Whitney, late with Mossrs. Perogoy & Moore, of Council Bluffs, has gone on tho road for Chinn & New, wholesale cigar dealers of this city. P. J. Nizhols private car left for the wost Sunday on the Grand Island train, 1t was fitted out for a four days trip. Right here we might add that P. J. Nichols vecupied the car. A, F. Swan, of Cheyenne, was at the Mil- lard Sunday. Ho loft for Towa Sunday night, but will returs: to this city Thursday morn- ing and will remain herro until Monday morn- ing, when be will leave for New York city. After a week's stay in New York he will again return to this city and will remain a fow days. He will leave for Furope the 1st of February. Hon. Ben Harrison and party, consisting of Messrs. 8. C. Martindle, R. P. Walker, J. R, McKee, W. J. Bradshaw, H. L. Gamble, C. S. Witherspoon, Mrs. George C. Hitt, Miss Newcomb, and Miss Harrison, arrived at the Paxton yesterday ofternoon. The party reached here in the palace car “Vandalia,” to attend the marriage ceremony of Senator Har- rison’s son and Miss Saunders, which will take place to-morrow. John H. Donnelly, secretary of the Ogal- lala Land and Cattle company, returned yes. terday from a two weeks' trip to Chicago. He will at once secure office room for: the transaction of business, For the present his headquarters are at the Millard. Can't Say Enough. T cannot speak too highly of Burdock Hood Bitters; they have been a great blessing to me. Curad me of billiousness aud dyspepsia_from which 1 had suffered for years,” Mr., J Bank ot Toronto, Ont, ———— - Marriage Licenses. Judge Chadwick issued the following marriage licenses during the past week : Liwen G. Johnson aud Hattie C. Nel- . Marsh, son, Hugh R, Morgan and Kate C. Veiers. James C. Mahoney aud Nellio Me- Donald. Lars Hanson and Anna M. Eriksen. John Minnick and Margaret Ryau. Carl J. Palmquist and 1da C. Nilson, Wm. L. Nichols and Kate Branson. Charles F. Landquist and Emma M. Lundberg, i The Crouch Murder. Drrrorr, Mich., January 7.—The in- quest into the terrible Crouch murder, near Jackson, was resumed to-day, and attracted o great crowd, 1t lasted all day, and resulted in a findiug by thejury that the victim was strangled to death by the hands of persons not known. Sl A Broken Shaft. Liverroor, January 7.—The steam- ship Bothuia, which wrrived to-day re- ports having passed the steamer Celtic under full sail the 29th inst. The Celtic left New York the 15th of December. It cause desertions. Take, for instance, this post and look over the records of the company, and you will find very few cases of drunkenness; still there are more desertions from this post than any other in the department. We will take Com.- pany E, Seventh infantry, for an exam- ple, as it leads the west in the number of men who have de- serted. The captain of this com- pany is a wellknown bull dozer, who has been suspended from rank and pay for the period of two years, while he was first licutenant of this company, and now that he is captain he takes out his spite on the old company hands who have been unfortunate enough to remain in the company. Some of the very men that he will abuge have saved him from death, by carrying him into the kitchen when he was 80 drunk as to be helpless with the temperature 38’ below zero, on White river in 1879. On Christmas day the company got some fresh pork for din- ner. hen the noble captain came over in the morning he saw the side of pork and wanted a roast cut off fer him- self. The cook cut him a nice roast, hut he wanted more, and finally took the shoulder, the ham and 28 pounds of rib roast. He then had the fat cut off and left for the company. The result was that when the man came to dinner there was not pork enough left out of 114 pounds to give each man his chare. It 1s the same way with the beef. The company had saved some meat by killing game. The captain became aware of the fact and had the savings sent to his House and put in barrel to corn, and that was the last the men knew of these 200 pounds of meat, The first duty sergeant of the company spoke to the captain about the pork and beef, and the result is that after being nincteen years a non-com- missioned ofticer he is to-day a private in the rear rank. I1f a man goesto speak to the captain he will fly into a rage and swear at the man, and will not allow him to open his mouth. He also insists on & man from the company dog robbing for | 7 him but will never think of paying him for his work, and if the man objects God help him, for in the guard house he goes. A private in the company named Devine— , the other even- ing refused to go to tho captain’s house and black his boots, The captain was in the orderly room and the first scrgeant told him that Devine refused to go over. The captain rushed in to the squad room, grabbed Devine by the neck and shook him, and called him a Giod damn scoundrel, and pusied hin out of the room, and dragged, pushed and hit him all the way over to his house, a distance of about one hundred yards. Another instance of his bull- doxing is that of private, Henry Norris, who is very nervous while at gallery practice. On the the 3d of this month, while Norris was laying down shooting at the mark, ho happened to miss the will be several days before she reaches Liverpool. Her main shaft is broken. Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wnar tresses of abundant, beautiinl Hair must uso LYON’S KATHATRON, This clefiant. cheap article nhu{s makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- pess, removes dand and , makes the Hair i frong, giving it a curling (3 ndem:{“;l koeping it in a1y des! posiion, ~ Beau- t healthy Halr is the sure realt of using Kathairon. target, and the captain said, ‘‘God damn you, what are you shooting at?’ Norris did not answer right away. Then the captain kicked him and said, “God damn you answer me,” The poor fellow was so badly frightened that he could not speak, and ran up to the target and placed his hand on the target, and said, *‘I am shooting here, captain.” Then he asked permission to The captain see the post commander, faid, *'Go, and be G—d d—d to you!" Now, if such usage as this is not enough to drive a man out of a company, will my readers please inform me what is. Now, to my knowledge, several men havemade requests to be transferred to some other company in the regiment, but the cap- tain will not approve of them, it because it would give him| \ i, heruy given that Folix Blaven did upon away to the regimental commander, [ e ‘57ch duy of Dec. 155, dlo his wprlcation to (ho which would cause an investigation, { mayorand City council of the city of Omahs, for li One man in the company, & corporal, John H, Dixon by name, has been mar- | from the 11th day of Jan. 1554, to the 11th day April ried lately, and it is plain to be seen by | 154, every man in the work for him, E;lths comman would take him in company, and it is almost certain thal i this ral can not get transfer, K: will pull out for more con- was in this city and had in operation in the Millard hotel billiard hall two of his Tho new light attracted post that the captain | awd within two weeks from Dec. 2ith, A has no earthly use for him because his | the said license will be granted. wife will not leave her own work es hos- pital matron and run to his house and r This corporal has made application to be transferred to B com- ny of this regiment. Have been told r of comfigny B that he is genial climes. K company is very small now but after this pay day, 1 think we will have to disband the company alto- h [ gether, or hire somoe new s Idiora and get anow captain. There has been some de- sertiens within the past four months,and in the coming four it will be safe to sy that this will be discounted. Hoping f’uu will publish this letter, T have the honor to remain one of the sufferers of Company E. I vomain very respectfully your humble servant. Several weeks sinco Mr. Elmer Sperry A Pravare, Company B, 7th Infy. e— WASHINGTON WAIFS, MISSISSTITT RIVER IMPROVEMENT Wasiinaroy, January 7. Several bills and resolutions were the senate to-day by senators from south- orn states calling for appropriations for the imjrovement of rivers and harbors, Mr. Gibson submitted a joint resolution for the immediate appropriation of £1,000,000 to be oxpended for the pres- ervation, repair and construction of cor- tain works of improvement on the Missis- sippi under direction of the secretary of war and in accordance with recommenda- tions of the Mississippi river commission. The committes on improvement of the Mississippi river held a short meeting to- day and the members decided to work in harmony with members of committees on commerce and rivers and harbors. The roport of the Mississipvi river commis- sion, recently sent to the secrotary of war, is expected to be given the commit- teo this week. A POSTAL DIFFICULTY, Twenty presidential postoflices, the majority in the west, were through recent readjustment, thrown out of the presi- dential class, because the annual receipts fell below 81,000. As there is no law providing for a reduction of postmasters, the salary department finds a difficulty in deciding how the required change is to be made. It is probable that twenty of fices will bo abolished and immediatoly ro-established as fourth class oflices. F AMERICAN COMMERCE, introduced in Ropresentative Townshend's joint resos lution, introduced by him to-day, ro- quosts the president to invite the govern- ment of all American nations to establish an American customs union, He says: Tho object of the union is to develop the internal resources of American countries, and furnish more extensive markets for tho products of each. The commorce of South America, Central America and Mexico, M. Townsend says, amounts to about $700,000,000 annually. The im- ports, mainly manufactured articles, are over $300,000,000. OF these France and Greot Britain furnish o much larger amount than the United States. The originator of the resolution is of the opinion that the United States ought to control almost this entire commorce. The Weather at Chicago, Cuioaco, January 11.—The weather has moderated very materially in the past twelve hours, and at 11 o'clock in et m-m-—-—,w‘,w THE DAILY BEE~OMAF.A, TUESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1884, Scrofula, Erysipelas, ples and Face Grubs, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tet- ter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Diseases, Iemale Weakness, and lrregularities, Dizziness, ite, Juandice, he Liver, Indi- gestion, Biliousness, Dyspep- sia and General Debilit, TARRANT’S TAKEN IN HOT WATER CURES Dyspepsia. $80.000 for H. IRegular Monthly Drawing will take place in the Masonio Ha I, Masonio Temple Buil ding, in Louisville, Ky. Thursday January 31st, 1884. A LLawful Lottory & Fnlrnrawlnq ehartered by the leglalatiro of Ky., and twioe dot od logal by the ighot court in re Stato B given to Henry County fin the im of 100,000 for the prompt payment of all prizes sold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS £ Evory tiokot holder hisown supervisor, can oall out the number on his ticket and seo the correspond- ing number_on tho tag placod in tho wheol In his prosence, These drawings will oocur on the last ureday of every month. Read the magnificont January Schem the forenoon it was four degrees above zero, with sigus of snow. LT Disappearance of Delmonico. New Yok, January 7.—Nothing has been learned by friends or police, of Charles Delmonico, who disappeared Sat- urday. A vigorous search is being made. Friends do not believe he has met with harm. The Ohi» Legislature. Corumpus, January 7.—The legislature convened to-day, organized both branches and listoned to the reading of the gover- nor's messag e —— The Peaches Killed. Magsuary, Mich.,, January 7.—The peach crop in this section is seriously damaged by the recent cold weather. Wheat was protected by eight inches of snow. The weather is moderating. | ——— Explosion. Meruiin, Mich,, January 7.—The boilers in Hood & Barnes’ mill exploded this morning, wrecking the mill, killing the engineer and another man. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MED|CINES* TRADE MAR: Tix Gruat Exa-TRADE MARK Lisli REMKDY, AD s unfailing cure for Y\ Seminal Woak- 1\ neas, Spormatorr. hwa, Tmpotency, and"all Discased that follow a8 & sequonco of Sell: A Abuse; ag low of omory, Univer- +o=¢ORE TAKIH O, sal Lassitudo, Pain AFTER TAKING, 4 Back, Dimness of Vision, Promature Old Ax 0 < many other diseasos that lead to Insanity or 0o n (zmption and a Premature Grave, BrwARk of advertisoments to_refand money, when hom tho medicine i bought do not e AT efex you to tho manufacturers, and the requir nts are such that they are seldom, \f ever, sompliod with. oo their writton guarantee. A trial of ono single package of Gray’s Specific will convince the most skeptical of it veal merits, On oo unt of conntezloiters, we have adopted tho Yellow Wrapper; the only genuine, 2arifull particulars in our pamphlet, which we de sire to send free by mail to every one. garThe Spe: cific Modic ino 18 sold by wil drugggists at €1 per pack sige, or wix packages for 86, or will bo ont freo by mail on the receipt of the money, by wldreeslng THE GRAY MEDIC) suffalo, N. Y, Iy 10m&e Matter of Application of Johu Frank for Liquor License. NOTICE. n_that John Erank did upon 1553, file his application to the neil of Omaha for license to sell malt,spirituons and vinous liquors at 1024 Doug* Ias #trcet, Third ward, Omaha, Nebraska, from the 11th day of Jan, 1884, to the 11th day of April 1848, If there bo 1o objection, remonstrance or protost filed within two weeks from Dec. 27th, A, D, 1553, the sald license will be granted. JOHN FRANK, Applicant The Omahia Beene wepaper will publish th ¢ above ptice once each week for two weeks at the expense the applicant. The eity of Omaha 18 not 1o be charged therowith. 635-2t-dewk J.J L C. oo i horoby gi the 27th day of mayor and city JEWETT City Clork Matter of Application of Chas. Bauer for Liquor Li NOTICE. Notice {8 hiereby given that Charles Bauer did upon the 27th day of Decomber, A. D , 1858, filo his appli- cation o the Mayor and city coun Omaba, for license o sell walt, spirituous and vinous liquors at No. 611 8. 10th stréet, 1st ward, Oniaha, Neb., from the’ 11th dayof Jun: 1534, to ‘the 11th' day of April 1884, If. there bo no abjoction, remonstrance or protest flod within twoltweeks from Dec. 21th, A, D). 1588, rho said licenve Will bo rr;::ur.ikw" IRk i £, Applicant the above The Omaha Bae new notice once each weck 0 ta0 wooks at the expenso of the applicant. The city of Omaha is not to bo charged therewith. 644 2tlowk . J. L. C. JEWELT, City Clerk. Matter of Application of Fellx Slaven for Laquor L1+ cotine to well inult, spiritous and vinous liguors, at Slaven House, 10th street, 1st ward, Omaha, Nob. 1f there be no objection, remonstrance or protest . D, 168, Fauax Staves, Applicant. The Omaha Bee newspaper will ‘:Ilhlinh the abx notice onos h week for two weeks at the expense Of the spplicant. The city of Omaha is not to be charged therewith J.J L € JEWETT, 6452t low. | Civy 3 " NOTIOE TO 8TOCK HOLDERS, The annual meeting of the Stockholders of Omaha 1 Prizo. 4 80,000 1 Pris 10,000 1 Prize, 6,000 2 , §2,600 oach . 6,000 b , 1,000 each . 6,000 20 Prizes, 000 ench 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each. 10,000 200 Prizes, 60 each 10,000 500 Prizes, 20 oach. 10,000 1000 Prizes, 10 each 10,000 9 Prizes, 800 cach Approximation Prizes, 2,700 9 Prics, 200 “ “ 1800 0 Prizes, 100 each ok " 900 1,875 Pilzes. $110,400 Whole Tickets, $3. Half Tiokets, $1 27 Tickets, $50. 85 Ticxets, $100. Remit monoy or Bank Dratt in Lotter, or send b express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTE! OR POST OFFICEORDER, until furthor notice. Or- ders of $6 and npward by express, can be sent at our exponse. Adcress all orders to J. J, DOUGLAS, Louisville, Ky. -aat-tu. HENNINGS IMPROVED SOFT / ELASTIC SECTION CORSET o0 Chicagon JOHN H. F. LEHMANN, bl fw om orset. pany each ri 4, 8150 A Cr 8O} Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. ..Bavaria, Bohemian, Bremen. Culmbacher, . . Pilsner Kaiser. DOMESTIC. Budweiser. . Anhauser ... Best'seeorieninann Schlitz-Pilsner . St. Louis t. Louis. «Milwaukee., « Milwaukee. Krug’s... .Omaha, Afis, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam, 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00, BY MAIL POSTPAID. KNOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Norvous and Physical Debility Promature Docline (n Man, K.rorsof Youth, and the untold miserlos resulting from indiscrotiony or e cosven. A book tor cvl‘rg‘ man, young, middle. and old, It containy 126 prescriptions’ for all acute and chronic diseases cachono of which s invaluable 8o found by the Author, whoso experience for 2 years 1a such a8 probabi' never before fell to tho lo of any poysician, 800 pages, bound in besutifu French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to bo & finer work, in every sense,—mechanical, lit: erary and profesional, —than any other work £0ld in this country for §2.60, or the money will bo refun in oyery instance. Price only $1.00 by mail, post- paid, Tllustrative samplo 6 cents. ~ Send now. Gold modal awarded the author by the National Medical o the officers of which he refers. should be read by I.n-'yulln[ for instruc tho afficted for ralle. 1t will beaeft noet. ‘Thore s no member of soclety to whom this book will not bo usetul, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or olorgyman. —Argonaut. ‘Address tho Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W, I, Parkor, No. 4 Bultiich Street, Boston Mase., whe y bo consulted on all d [l ience, Chronic and ol baitied the skill of all other phys| clany # speclalty, Buoh treated sucoems: tully wiiou. an nstasce of falure, T [ 7Y w-ly HAKHOOD RESTORED, A vietim of early imprudejice, oausing uorvous dobil- {17, prematuro foouy oio., aviag tricd Tu vain evers o yemedy hts Gcatorade Shmple feolf! Sare, which be will send VIVEE to his el low-suflorors. Address, J. H. BEEVES. € Chatbam 3t.. Now York. 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - = = Neb BRMADNE OF THOKOUGHBRND AND HIGH GRADN Ol Co., for the eleckion f directors for the ensuing oar will Lo held o4 108 10 on the Monday, January hil: 1401854 of thie Paxion Hokel at 11 46 J,'T, CLARKE, Seo y. > Wiewket to Jen 7] HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATILE | AXD DUBOC OB JNRSNY RED BWINE & Youog stock for sale. A Correspondence solioited. wekw 1y Seltzer Aperient|:: Erlanger,...svvevvevv.o. . Bavaria, | v ded | t0-day. isoascs requiring sl d resent offic Retinataclsenses tat have | pus R, WAGNER, THE LEARNED s i I i ' pecia ist ! 343 LARIMER STREET. REASONS Why you should try the celebrated Dr. IL Wagner's mothods of eure: 1. ““Dr. H. Wagnor is a natural physician.” 0. 8. FowLaR, The Greatest Living Phrenologish, “Few can exco you a f doctor.” Di. J. Snous, ho Worlds Greatest Physiognomist. “Yon are wondertully proficient in your knowl wdgo of disense and medicines.” DR, J. MaATTHRWE. 4. “Tho afflicted find ready relief in your ros n Dr. J. s, 5. “Dr. Il Wagner I8 a rogular graduate trom Bellevue Hospital, New York n!t{; has had very ex- a] practice, and is thoroughly posted on of his beloved sclence, especially on D, Browseuy & Ewixa, 6. *Dr. JI. Wagnor has immortalized himself b his wonderful discovery of specifio remedies for prl- a soxual diseass rginia City Chronicle. s flock to see him."—San o Doctor's long experienco as a spocialist uld render him very successtul.”—Rocky Mouns Plain Facts Plainly 8poken. At one timo & discussion of the secrot vloo was en- tirely avoided by the profossion, and medical works but & few yeara ago would hardly mention it. To-day the physician is of & _difforent opinfon; he is awaro that [t is his duty—lisagrecablo though 1t wmay be--to_ hand natter without gloves and wpeak plainly abo d intelligent parents and guardiang will thank him for doing so. The results attending this destructivo vice were of« morly not understood, or not properly estimated; and 1o portance beln attached to a subject which by ita nature doos not Invite close investigation, it was willingly fgnored. The habit Is generally contracted by the youn while attending school; older companions thi E Thelr exaimple, nay ba rosponsibie for Ity or b may b6 sequired (hrotigh aecideot, The oxciteinent ouoo ex: porienced, the practice will be ropeated again an again, undi ‘atlabt the Rabit becomes frm and. com+ toly onsiavos the victim, Mental and nervous at ictions are usually the primary results of self-abuse. Among tho {njurious effects may be mentioned lssl: tudo, dojoction o irrascibility of temper and general debility.” The boy seeks seclusion, and rarely joins In the sporta of his companions. 1f ho bo & young man he will be little found in company with the other sox, and is troubled with exceeding and annoying bashtalness in their prosence. Lasolvious droams, emissions and eruptions on tho face, etc., are also prominent symptoms. 1t tho practicoin violently persisted in, more serlons disturbancos take place. - Ureat palpifation of the heart, or epileptio convuisions, are experienced, an the sufferer may fall into s complete state of idiocy be- tore, finally, death relioves him. us, T¢ all those engaged in this dangerous, practice, I 1t at once; make every would say, first of all, stoy possible effort to do so; but if you fail, if your nervous system is already too much shattored, and conse- quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve ouin your effrt. Having freed yourselt tonio to aid trom the habit, I would further counsel you to go through regular dourso of treatment, foe 1 1 & groat mistake to sippos that any one may, or some tme, bo t every solitt" e give himself up to this fascinating but dangerous excitement without suffering from ita evil consequences at some future time. The number of young men who are incapaciated to il the dutics enjoined by wedlock Is alarmingly large, and in mosy of such cases this unfortunate condition of thingn can bo traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had boen abandoned 0. Indeod, a few months’ practice of this habit is suflcient to induce spermatorrhaa. § Iater years,and I havo many of such cases under treat, urentat the present day. .. Young Men Who umy be suffering from the effects of youthtul tollies or indiscretions will do well toavall thomselves of this, the greatest boon ever Iaid at the altar of su- fering humanity. D Waaxxx will guarantoo to for- felt 8500 for every case of seminal weakness or private discaso of any kind and wwhich he under- takes toand falls to cure. Middle Aged Men. There are many at tho age of 0 o 8 who are troubled with too frequent_evaouations of the biad- der, often nccompanied by a slight smarting oF burn. ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the i manner the patient cannot account for. ~ On examin. Ing the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen wil ‘appear, or tho color will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid sppearanco. Tharoate many, many men who die of this difficulty,lgnorant of the caue, which s the second stago of -woak- ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfoct cure in all casos and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or 5. ¥ Gousultation free, Thorough examination and ads foe, $6. All communications should he addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P. 0. 2889, Denver, Colorado. The Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. Hj Wagner, Is worth its welght In gof 0 young men Price $1,2. Sent by to any address, A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver fs more fortunate than she knows in the wosess on of the talen's and energies of o man who [ iven his titme and' thought not merely o tho rerfcction of his wkill as o practitioner of "his pro- ession of medicine, but to the study of those pro- nce and nature which tend to the derstanding of the problem of life ! nature and the wieans of gaiul t practical goods to mankind from tho in- thus acquired in the abstract. Such & Larimer Dr. H. Wagner, who is located at 843 strect. U, Wagner dovofed meny years to tho pe- yivition of the knowledge eccorsary to bls profets Hon in & nuuber of the ool of the most eminent and profound teachers, such numes w4 Dr. Grow ring tors his prec 2 oy ‘Sontiune o 1n the field of the practiclog family pliicician and in the exporionces of & man of exten- Five travel. Ho has vhited every section of the Uni. Jaying tudious attention to th ifferent 108 of the various jortions of the countey, ' with regard to their effeet, climatic snd Gipon bealth and tho different forms of dis- With the combined powers of close study, ex tonnive observation and almost unlindved practice Dr Wagner came 4o Denver threo years ago equip- ped as few buve the 1ight to elalu {a battle the foe 5t manking, the dreded enomy, discare. 1o order to ronder tho freatent Koo tosocity, Dr. Wakver dec: ded to lay aside the general branches of pract ring all has £ po ki wledgs tnd power o beat ups on ihe foo which amoug the army of insidious death agents iy the createst. His wide experience ‘Woose chieved, 16 Devossary toknow the tactor's prsition snd. . While located in this o hia no weans confined to its lwits nor ity in practice bounded onl; length and breaath ced him where & man on of & fleld by the lines which bous countryy a3 which of his skill and Inte £ i fering humanity— dence, ty o the substantial ere.tion of afine block on Larim: plane of financial Dr. Wagner has contributed of improvement of or i DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 343 Larimer St, Address Box 2880, DENVER, COL,