Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1884, Page 2

Dyspepsia is BAD, BAD in its effects on the disposition. The man who can’t comfortably digest hisdinner is not a delightful companion. BAD inits r»{/’rrls on the household. Itsets people at variance with each other and makes them irregular and unreasonable. BAD in its effects on the purse. A dyspeptic business man can't manage his affairsas prosperously as one with a healthy stomach. Brown'’s Iron Bitters is GOOD. GOOD inits effects on the dyspeptic. It gives him a sound digestion, an(fcnalflcs him to enjoy the food he swallows. GOOD in its effects on the family. It drives dyspepsia out, and with it the whole company of little de- mons that make home unhappy. GOOD in its effects on business. With a sound digestion 2 man can face and overcome worries and troubles which would Wreck a dys- g;ptic. ty BROWN'S !‘RON BITTERS: Heth is Wealih! s, o uaran o Jonyulsions, Healacho, Nervons Pro; of alo ) prossion, Softoning of the sanity and loading to mi Prematuro Old Ago, Barr in pither ox, Involunta orrhaa cu @ o or over- ono montha treatment. §1.007 t by mail prepaidon UARANTE! To curo any caso, With for fix boxes, aco eend tho purchaser our wr n ¢ fund the money if the treatment does not effect @oure. Guarantoes iseued only by C. F. GOODMAN, Agent Omaha Not. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AN PREVENTIVE AND OURE. - FOR EITHER SEX. Th remody being Injooted dirootly 8o the seat -#oase, roquires no chango of dlot morcunal of poisonous medioinos 0 bo: Jy__ #hen ‘1ed aa proventive by ol tmpossiolo to contrack any private ©as0 of those already unforiunately aflictod wo anteo throo boxes to oure, or wo will refund the St Tiouee o for 1 Poee peld SWRITTEN GUARANTEES (70 vued by all authorized agents. Dr.FelixLeBruné&Co BOLE PROPRIETORS.} F. Goodman, Druggist, [Solo Agent, for Omaha mée wly C. ob —THE MILD POWER CURES.— ‘ UMPHREYS’ OMEOPATHI Coeie SPECIFICS. ears.—Rach number tho special pro- seription of an eminent ph oo Snty Bimple, Bafoand Bure Med o W08 Walion sirvect, New Yor 5,000 SHARES A BONANZA FOR SALE CHEAP. Mini ther JOHN JARVIE, d21-m cod&weow 2w Brown's Furk, Utah, DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN, ARCHITECTS mzlovm"w OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUI - ILDING, lon 7 o luquiries wo wil sty of humbug about this. On the the advertisers are very highly endorsed, - Intere mmmmu-lumnm ving " sliparti A b A R ;v&nu“fl M”‘“‘W" B mv.ommthmm DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., B Oculist and Auris DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. THE DAILY BEE e “UMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1884. TRICKS BY TELEGRAPH. How Money 1t St Wilh the Assistance of Cheek and Eleotricity. The Man Who Is Always Expecting a Telegram-—The Best Class of Customers, Denver Tribune. ““Any mossages hero for me?” brusquely inquired a man of the young gentleman at the delivery window in the Western Union telegraph office, on Sixteenth street, last evening, “No, sir,” said the ynun%‘ man, with. out asking for the name of his inquisitor. ““Yes, there is. I know there’s a telo- gram here. You will oblige me by look- ing forit.” The last sentence was utter- ed in a way which left the clerk no alter- native but to look. He went through a stack of about forty telegrams from the “M” box and again returned the answer that no telegram was there. “Strange. Ishould receive a telegram of great importance to-day,” still doubt- ing the truth of the young man’s answer. Seeing that the latter paid no more at- tention to him the gentleman slowly assed out—in strong contrast to the risk manner in which he had entered. VERY OSTENTATIOUS. “For six months that man has come n caused by tho uso ol o tobacco, Wakefulnoss, Mental Do- in rosulting in in- y und death, Loss, of power s Bpermit- 1 of tho brain, self- ach box containg 5,000 sharos of the Union Consolidatod Silver ing Company, of Council Blutls, lowa. Yo fur- pply to ted | only friend I have on earth, 1464 Farsam Bireot, oppcalte Paxton lotel, Omabe, in here three and four times a week, asking the same questions and acting in the same manner, and never once has he been given a telegram. “In ho a crank?’ inquired a reporter for The Tribune, who was the person addressed, and who had been a witness of the scene, y ‘I should certainly call him crazy if I was not sure that he never expeoted a telogram, Some time I'll surprise him by handing him a message with about $2 in charges onit. Hois one of those fellows who would have the world be- lieve that his head is just bursting with business. He always comes in when the office is full, and, as you perhaps noticed, asks his questions in a voice loud enough to attract the attention of every one in the room. 1 don’t know why he does it, but he does, and that fact is enough for us, who are bored nearly to death by A carpot, 21.25; a lounge, 38 cents; a stove, $1.75; pictures, 16 cents; ink, 2 cents; legal cap, 10 cents; alpaca coat, 15 cents; ten straw hats, 60 centa; spittoons, 25 conts; chairs, 75 cents; state laws, $6; state maps, 50 cents; total, £11.90. After the second-hand man had sharp- ened a pencil and made some figures on a piece of brown paper, a boothblack in- quired the sum total. “I make the whole thing $15.45,” he answered. “Is that all? lawyer{" “‘I believe he is.” “Woot! that settles me! I've got £20 in the bank, and to-morrow I'll shake this kit and set up o law-shop!” And is he a first-class e Extreme Tired Feeling, A lady tells us “the first bottle has done my daughter a great deal of good, her food does not distress her now, nor does sho suffer from that extreme tired feoling which she did before taking Hood's Sarsaparilla,” A second bottlo acure. No other preparation such a concentration of vitalizing, enriching, purifying and invigorating properties as Hood's Sarsaparilla, ——— - ONE OF THURMAN'S METHODS. How the Old Ohjo Senator Used a Roll-Oall to Pass His Pacific Railroad Bill, Washington Letter to the New York Evening Post. Tho publication of this correspondence has recalled a curious circumstance in connection with the passage of the Thur- man sinking-fund act and it may explain in some measure why the Gould-Hunting- ton lobby was dofeated. It will bo re- membered that the efforts of Gould and Huntington were concentrated upon the senato. Stanley Matthews had charge of the bill and was enthusiastically sup- orted on the democratic side by Voor- ees and Ben Hill. Gould and Hunting- ton were herc in person. Gould had chosen to dismisa for a time his *‘parlia- mentary agents” and had himself under- A e upon senators and endeavoring to convince them by the ingenious and plausible arguments of which he is master to sup- port the amendments which would prac- tically nullify the Thurman bill The agents of Gould and Huntington sat in the marble room of the senate, to which under the rules of that body they Em and his ilk—for there are other like im, “‘But he isn’t a marker to others who call here,” continued the clerk, a breath- ing spell being afforded him by the ab- sence of inquirers. ‘‘Some who call here are about as welcome as a smallpox pa- tient—no more. They cause us to wish we had been born before this enlightened ago of telegraph and electric appliances. " [T tell you this is a good place for the study of human nature and character. There arb more unreasonable and down- right mean men in this world than you imagine, and a great many of them live right’here in Denver. There are more tricks in this trade than one would sup- pime, and we detect schemes innumera- o, A LOVING SON'S MISHAT, ‘A favorite method of obtaining money by the young man who is afraid to work is to telegraph something like this : “Duax Moraer—Fell into a coal hole and broke my leg to-day. Will be laid up a long time. Please send me $100 to defray expenses. Your loving son, “Collect. *‘This dodge works more often than you think, It nearly always brings the money, Of course failures sometimes occur, and in some instances the young men place themselves in awkward posi- tions, as in the case of a yeung man who recently telegraphed his parents that while working about machinery one of his arms had been broken in two places. His mother was 8o worked up over the mishap to her son that she came to Den- ver with the money, instead of sending, a8 desired. She found her son hale and hearty, living upon expectations of what he was shortly to receive from home. A more disgusted woman never lived, and, a8 the young man afterward explained to me she went away with all the money she had brought, and with a very bad opinion of the son, in whom she had placed great confidence, ‘‘Then, there is the young man who is continually going in business. One spruce young fellow here is the idol of a fond old and rich uncle, who lives in one of Philadelphia’s suburbs. According to the telegrams to his uncle, he is engaged in business in a dozen different places in Colorado, His losses are made good b frequent drafts upon ‘the old man,’ as he calls him, His drafts are always accept- od and paid, and the proceeds go over the gaming table. The young man thinks it great fun to ‘work the old man,’ but some day his methods will be exposed, and then we will lose one of our regular customers. THE DEST CUSTOMERS, “‘The majority of telegraphic money orders received at this office are sddressed to women of ill-reiute. They receive large sums of money by sending telegrams something like this: ‘‘Have been very sick and have no hospital.” Another favorite telegram is* *‘Am in trouble. Unless you send me $200 will be sent to jail. You out of this for God's sake, The money invariably comes along in a day or two, The way in which these women im; on their victims is a won- der. Their telegrams are sent to promi- nent men in all parts of the country. It may, perhaps, be a mild system of black- mail, but it is effectually carried out and evidently pay: “What Can't] bejCured, Must be Endured.”" ‘ This old adage does not signify that we must suffer the miseries of dynpollflldl.’whcn o medi- clue with the curative properties of Burdock Blood Bitters is nvllllbla. is one of the ost substantial and reliable remedies sold to- e —— A Lawyer's Removal, Detroit Freo Pross. #‘‘Say, you all—come here, quick!” "WK.M'I upt” i “ Fun! ere's & lawyer going to move!” The boy was correct, A lawyer was changing his office. Some men who had never seen a lawyer remove gather- ed around with theboys to watch proceed- ge. An old man with a lame back and a woman blind in one eye constituted the force. They first brought down a table, inkstained, ed, cut, and one I broken. d-hand man romarked that it might be worth 30 cents, Next came & book-case, one drawer e, all the glass roken, and one door PTP—— could have had access only by the intro- duction of somo senators. They were confident of forty votes to defeat the bill. Senator Thurman expected to pass the bill by midnight. There were indications of an attempt at filibustering by its opponents and many amendments had been offered. Mr. Thurman was seen to have upon his desk a roll-call of the senate’ He rose, stated that he under- stood the opponents of his bill were con- fident of victory; that he had, in fact, then upon his desk a roll-call of the se- nate, with the names checked upon it of the senators who, he was well advised, were relied upon by the agents of Gould and Huntington to vote nay. There was intense interest in the chamber. Mr. Thurman did not read that roll-call or tell whero he got it. He simply said that as the voting on the amendments pro- ceeded he should watch it with great interest, to see how well it tallied with the list with which he had been fur- nished. There certainly was consternation in the ranks of the lobby. The voting be- gan. The forty promised votes upon that tally sheet -}wiudlud to eighteen. The bill was passed. Thurman put his mysterious roll-callinto his pocket. Gould took the train for New York, and it is said has never been in Washington since. The Thurman bill went to the house, de- fied the combinations of the railroad Please save mo from going to | o, lumbus female college was burned this morn detective flue and when discovered wi 80 far undor way that could not be con- trolled. The hydrants were frozen and alued as follows: | the firemen had aifficulty to thaw them. lobby and passed by a two-thirds vote. e —— Can’t Say Enough, “‘T cannot speak too highly of Burdock Blood Bitters; thoy have been o great blessing to me. Cured me of billiousness and dyflmpx n from which I had suffered for years,” Mr. J, Marsh, Bank of Toronto, Ont, o —— Legislation tor Banks. ‘WasHINGTON, Jan, 9,—Thebanking and currency committee organized this morn- ing. The general question of legislation to prevent contraction of national bank currency was briefly discussed. Potter Hunt and Ermentrout, democratic mem- bers of the committeo expressed them- selves decidedly in favor such legislation a8 will be friendly to the national bank- ing system. Potter gave notice he pro- posed to introduce a bill providing the circulation issued under bond shall not be subject to one per cent tax, The bill authorizing the first national bank of | 000. Fort Worth, Texas, to increase its capital stock not exceeding $500,000 was acted upon favorably The house committee on elections de- termined the Chalmers. Manning contest shall bo considered in prima facie right, Monday. o —— A Quick Recovery, 1t gives us great pleasuro to_stato that the merchant who was reported being at the point of death from an attack of Pneumonis, has en- tirely recovered by the use of DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, Naturally he foels grateful for the benefits de- rived from \uln{( this remedy, for the lungs and throat; and in glvlnr publicity to this statement we are actuated by motives of pub- lic benefaction, trusting that others may be nefitted in a similar manner, On salo by all Druggists. | Mott's Liver Pills Aro purdly vegotablo, act effetually on, the Liver, cleanso tho_stomach, aid_Digestion, cure Billjousnees, Dyspoi, Sick headache, and all dlsordors of the Stomach. They are the best Stomach and Liver Pills made. Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and ail affections of the mucous wenbrane, | — Galena's Gift to the Illinois Central.§ L‘GALINA, January 9.—The city council as adopted an ordinance granting the 1llinois Central the right to extend its track on the west side of the Galena river to a point not far distant from the main line, which crosses Feser river on their own bridge from the east to west and thence to Dubuque. This will it intersection of their main lLine with the west side, involving the abandonmentwof the depot on the west side of Galena niver and the iren bridge spaning that stream, S —————— Horsford's}Acid Phosphate, . In INervous Diseases. Dr. Hexny, New York, says: “In ner- vous diseases, 1 know of no prepamation to equal it."” ——— A Man for Mayor, Puiaverrnia, January 9.—The re- ublican convention nominated Wm, B, mith for m: Another College Burned, Corumpus, Ga., January 9. —The Co- ing, The firo originated from & All the inmates were aroused in time to escape. The building cost £22,000 and | was insured for §20,000. RS AS— None know St. Jacobs Oil but to like ; none name it, but to praise. e Forelgn Miscellaney, Beruiy, January 9.-—~Emperor Wil lism has sent this letter in reply to congratulatigns sent by the magis- trates of @ Beflin on New Year's day: “I praise God in his goodness. It haa still been vouchsafed for me to in- augurate a proud monumenton the banks of the Rhine, which is designated not only as a perpetual. commemoration of happily regained unity of Germany, but as also an earnest sign of the invigorated and true might of the united German em- pire. The grand festival in honor of Martin Luther's birth, in which after four centuries the whole Evangelic Christen- dom united with me, will not less ever remain for me an elevating reminiscence which affords me the greatest satisfac- tion. The new year has come under cir- cumstances which verify the hope of quiet, undisturbed times. I am convinced that under the blessed protection of peace, of the maintenance of which 1 hvve obtained fresh quarantees through personalintercourse with friendly princes, the nation will in the future find a pros- perous devolopment.” Paris, January 9. —The French press bitterly attacks England for abandoning Soudan to the Kl Mahdi. Carro, January 9.—Nubar Pasha as- sumed office to-day as prime minister of the new Eyptian cabin 'he recruit- ing of black troops under Zebehr Pasha was abandoned. The government 1s un- decided whether it will recall Baker Pasha gono to Suakim to arrange for a campaign against the El Mahdi. The military commission under Sir Evelyn Wood will make the necessary arrange- ments for the evacuation of Soudan by Egyptian troops, to accomplish which it will, it is thought, require a year. e — “Spent Fifty Dollars In doctoring for rheumatism before I tried Thomas’ Ficlectric 0il. Used a 50-cent bottle of this medicine, and got out in n week. For burns and sprains it is excellent,” Jas, Dur- ham East Pembroki The Weather, Ricayoxp, Ky., January 9.—Snow fourteen inches deep, the heaviest ever known in Central Kentucky. HuxsmiNeroN, W. Va., January 9.— Snow is sixteen to eighteen inches deep. WasuiNgron, D. C., January 9.—In- dications for the upper Mississippi val- ley, warmer, fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness and snow during Thursday in the northern portions, south- erly winds and falling barometer. ——— Buy B. ¥. Douglass & Sons' rops for your chiliren; they are s8. ploasin to the taste and will ‘cure their colds. D; 8. an trade Mark on every drop. . Burned to Death.j Samvrrs Deror. Ky., January ¢ Robert Runner, 8b years old, living alone, was found this morning burned to a crisp, his clothing having taken fire during the night. The remains were found lying in front of an old-fashioned fireplace. o — The Combination ot Ingredients used in making BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES is such as to give the best possible effect with safoty. They are the best remedy in use for Coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseases. O] Rotten Paper. GLEVELAND, January 9.—Chagrin Falls paper company, established ten years ago failed. Assets 50,000 liabilities greater, but how much, i not stated. Depression in tho trade is the caso. e —— Down With the Rates. Kansas City, January 9, —All railroads this morning made a reduction of $4 on New York tickets first class, $3 on second c!insu. No other poinst are as yet affect- ed. Rates. New York, January 9.—The Canadian banks have advanced the rates of sterling exchange to 4.84} and 4.87}, owing to the scarcity of bills and demand in connec- tion with remittance to Europe for in- terest and dividends usual at this time of the year, e ee— Various KFires, St. Lours, January 9.—Loss by the fire at Baird, Texas, briefly mentioned last night, foot up over $80,000; insured. MirLerssura, Holmes Co. 0., Jan, 9. —Herzier brothers flouring mill burned last night, Loss $60,000; insurance $40,- Eruptions and malignant fevers are conquered and cured by Samaritan Nervine, $1.50. “Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine Esrmunently oured me of epileptic fits. . 8. Sale, Madison, Florida. Get at your Druggists, o — The Volume Had Come, Wall Street News . A New Yorker who was up in the hill country a week or’so ago shooting rabbits had occasion to call at a country store for some shot, “Yes, I've got powder,"” said the little old man behind the counter. ‘‘How much did ye want?” ““I'll take a pound.” “What, a hull pound?” ““Yes, sir,” The merchant came from behind his counter, slowly adjusted his steel-bowed spectacles, and for a long minute looked at the New Yorker over as one might read a circus bill, Finally he said: **A hull pound, and you are going to pay cash down?” *Yeos, sir,” , Bir, “*Well—um—well! Mister, for the last fiftoen years I've been contending that the volume of floating currency was not large enough to do the business of the country, and I never expected to live to see this day. Cash down for a hull pound of powder! Wait a minute till I g0 to the back door and whoop." A SPECIFIC FOR Epilepsy, @ Spasms, Convul- sions, Falling Sickness, St. Vitus Dance, Alcohol« (X THE GREAT X Yive. 55 pniitie, Scrofula, Kings Diseases, Dyspep~ . J. 0. MeLemol; N or Cf 1 fool it tny duty 19 recormmang o7 Al r. D, . Langhlin, Clyde, Kansas, w1t cured where physiciaes fotied o P uh.v‘.:. Edie, Beaver, Pa. Jerrespoudence wered. ¥ or featiinonials and elrculars bend llunp.“ . 8.A. Richmond Med. Co., St. Joseph, Mo, Bold by all Diugelsts. “n DR, WAGNER THE LEARNED = L4 Specialist ! 343 LARIMER STREET. Why you should try the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner's methods of cure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner is a natural physician,” ~ 0.8, Fowung, The Greatest Living Phrenologist ‘ew can exce you as & doctor.” DR. J. Stus, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. . “You are wondertully proficient inyour knowl edgo of disease and medicines.” Dr. J, MaTrimws. . “The affiicted find ready relief in your pros Dr. J. Simws, 6. “Dr. H. Wagner Is & regular graduato trom Believue Hospital, New York city; has had vory ex- tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved science, espocially on chronic diseases.” Drs. BROWNBLL & 6. “Dr. H. Wagner has immortalized_hi very of specifio_remedic Virginia City Chronicle. flock to seo him."—San o. 8 “Tho Doctor's long experienco as a epeciallst should render him very successful.”—Rocky Moun. tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discussion of the secret vice was en. tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works but a fow years ago would hardly mention it. lo-day the physician is of & different opinion; ho 18 o that it is his duty—lisagreeablo though it handle this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. The results attending this destructive vice were or- merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and no importance being attached toa subject which by its nature does not invite close investigation, it was willingly ignored. e habit s gonerally contracted by the young whilo attending school; older_companions through their example, may ba responsible for it, or it may be acquired through accident. The excitement once cx: perienced, the practice will be repeated again and aguin, until atlast tho habit becomes firm and. com. pletely ensiavos tho victin, Montal and nervous af ictions are usually the primary resulta of self-abuse. Among the injurious effecta may bo mentioned Insel, tude, defection or irrascibility of temper and general debility. The boy seeks seclusion, and rarely joins in the sports of his companions. If he be a young ‘man ho will be little tound in company with thé other sex, and 18 troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Laacivious dreams, emissions and_eruptions on the face, etc., are also prominent symptoms. 1{ the practice is violently persisted in, more serlous disturbanioes take place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convuisions, are experienced, and tho sufferer may fall into a complete state of idiocy be- fore, tinally, death relieves him. Toall thoso engaged in_this dangerous, practice, 1 would ey, first of all, stop it at_once; make every possible effort to do so; but if you fai, if your nervous system iy already to0 much’shatterod, and conso- quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonic to aid you in your effort. Having freed yoursell from the habit, I would further counsel you to go through a regular course of treatment, for it is a great mistake to supposs that any one may, for some_ time, ry solitt' e give himself up o this fascinating dangérous excitement without suffering from its consequences at some future time. The number of young men who are incapaciated to fill the dutics enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in most of such cases this unfortunate o of things can be traced to the practice of selt-abuse, which had been abandoned years azo. Indeed, a few months’ practice o this habit is sufticient to induce spermatorehwa. 3 later years,and I have many of such casos under treat’ wentat the present day. Young Men Who be suffering from the effects of youthtul follies or indiscretions will do well to avail themsclves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- foring humanity. Dr. WaoNx will guarantoe to for- feit £600 for every case of seminal weakness or private diseaso of any kind and character ,which he unders takes to and fails to cure. Midfile Aged Men. There aro many at the age of 50 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the blad- der, often accompanied by slight smarting or burn. Ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in & manuer the patient cannot accountfor. ~ On examin- ing the urinary depositsa ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will sppeat, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, ngaln changing to & dark and torpid appearance. Thero are many, many men who die of this difficulty,lgnoraut of the cause, which I8 the second stage of seminal-woak- ness. M. W. will guarantee perfect cure in all cases and s healthy restoration of ' the genito-urinary or- gans. Consultation free, Thorough examination and ad. ce, 6. All communications should be addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P. 2839, Denver, Colorado. The Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Wagner, Is worth its welght in gold to young men Price 1,2, Sent by mal to any address. A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver is mere fortunate than e knows in the of aman who ey given his time and thought not merely to the perfection of his skill as o practitioner of his pro- fession of medicine, but to the study of those pro. found thicgs of science and nature which tend to the more complete understanding of the problem of life andof the laws of nature and the means of gaining the greatest practical goods to mankind from the in forn ation thus acquired in the abstract. Such man is Dr. H. Wagner, who i located at 843 Larimer street. Dr. Wogner dévo 18 to the ac- q of the knowledge to his profes- slon in number of the ieading medical sehools of the most ont and profound teachers, such names a8 Gross sud Dr. Pancoast appearing among his preceptors Nor di. his studies end_here, They continue d in the fleld of th ticivg family phisician aud in the experiences n of exten: sive travel. He hap visited every n of the Uni- ted Statey paying studious attention to the different characteristics of the various portions of the country, particularly with rogard to theie effect, climatic and otherwise upon nealth and tho different forms of dis- eases. With the combined powers of close study, ex tensive obvervation and almos unlimbted practice,$ Dr_ Wagner came to Denver three years ago equip a8 fuw have the right to clalu to battle the foe of mankind, the dresded enemy, diseasc, ~In order to render the groatest good to socicty, Dr. Wagner deci ded to lay aside the general branches of practice and bring all has ripe knowledge and power to_bear up- on 1he oo which smong the Army of insidious death agents 13 the greatest. His wide experience had taught him what weapons to use and which to discard, and atter oquipping himaelt av his trained Judgument was so well able to advise him he com- mencod boldly and confidently his attack. ‘mating the resulta and success achieved, it is only neceseary toknow the doctor's psition and standing to-day. While located in this city, his practice is by 10 weans confined to its limits nor this section of country, His correspondence and express book s tes: tify in bisck and whito to his possesson of a field of bounded only by the liues which bound the leugth and breaath of the country, aud which has placed him where a man of his skill and intellectual attainments deserves to ve, hould to be easblo him to reach tho lighest sphere of usetulness to sut fering humanity—the plane of fnancial indepen- . Dr. Wagner has contributed of his prosperi- to the substantial improvement of Denver in the ere.tion of & fine block on Larimer street, opposite his present offios, No. 345, 1t will be ready for ocou pancy in & jew weeks, and is an evidence that the doctor i3 to be numbered among the permanent and solid citizens of the metropolis of the plains.—(Den: ver Tribune, DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 343 Larimer St, Address Box 2389, DENVER, COL, In esti: Has the Largest Stook in Omaha and Maloes the Lowest Prices. . CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! BEDDING AND MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Prices by taking advantage of the great inducements set ont by rassenazr zrevaTor |[HAS, SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 nd 1210 Farnamst To All Floors. e N AA, NEB ™ WM. SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS 3 Carriages, Buoaias Read Wagons AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. T 1310 and 1820 Harnay Street and 403 8, 18th;Stroes, } OMAHA' NEP- Tilustrated Catalogue furuished free upon appiication. . Established in 1858, A. J. SIMPSON THEH LEADING ITId06 Faony, 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street, OMAHA, - - - - . NEB 4 q PERFECTION R Heating and Baking I only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, § WITH WIRE GAVIE OVER 'DO0RS {For sale by MILTON,ROGERS & SONS OMAHA- T. SITIN EOI.D, MANUFACTURER)OF Balvanized lronComices, Window CapsFinils, Skvilghts S0 - Thirtsenth StroolToms Nen Anheuser-Busch wr,, BREWING ASSOCIATION Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itself. . Y ORDERS FROM ANY PAKT OF THR STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped. stiggn - ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD, OfOurG-uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West, Cor, 9th Street and Capitol Avenue” “BURLINGTON ROUTE 7 (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad.) o 7 o Jhtcier S Vel onty \ o e g PNTES R e SESRENEel oy ‘ s COING EAST AND WEST, GOING NORTH AND SOUTH. Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Rectin | Solid Trains of Flegant Day Coachea and Pull ing Cliairs (seata free): Smokiag Cars, with Re: |man Palase Slooping Cars are i ey . aad voiviag Chairs, Pullman Falaco Sleeping Cars and | from St Louls, via Hanuibal, Quincy, Keokik lthe famous C. B. & Q. Dining Cars run daily to and | Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Albert Lia to 8t trom Chicago & Kausas City, Chicago & Council | Paul and Minnespolis; Parlor Cars with Heclinio Bluffs, Chicago & Des Moines, Chicago, St. Jo- | Chairs to and from St. Louls and Peoria aud . | ph, ‘Atchizon & Topeka. Ouly through lino be- |and from 8t Louis and Ottumwa. Only. o tween Chicago, Lincoin & Denver. —Thro change of cars between St Louis and I between Indlagapolis & Council Bluffs via lowa, Lincoln, N , and Denvc AUl conncctions made In Union Depota. "It 18 lknown as the great THROUGH CAR LINE, Finast Equipped Rallroad In tho World for all Glrsses of Travel. . J. POTTER, 34 Vice-Pres't and Gen' FRECEVAL LOWELL. (jen, Pass, AZ'6, Clicne h cars ) \