Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1884, Page 2

L THE DAILY BEE e “UMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1884, Delicate and Feeble Ladies. Those Ianquid, tiresome sensations, causing yo 0 feel soarcely ablo to be on your foet; that con stant drain that is taking from your system all ite former elssticity; driving the bloom from your choeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rondering you irritablo aud tretfal, oan easily be re- moved by the uss of that marvelous remody, Hop Bitters. Irregularitios and obstructions of your sys- tom are relieved at once, while the special cause of periodical pain are permanently removed. None re- oeive o much berofit, ad none aro ss profoundly grateful and show such a1 Interest in recommending Hop Bitters as womon. Feels Young Again, My mother was afflicted & long time with Nou ralgia and & dull, heavy inaoctive condition of the whole aystom: headachs, nervons prostration, and was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines did her any good, Threo months ago she bégan to use Hop Bitters with such good offect that she seomsand foels s oung again, althougn over 70 yoars old. We think there ia no other medicine fit to ute in the fam- ily."—A Iady, In Providence, Bradford, 'a., May 8, 1875, 1t hiaa cured mo of several diseasos, sich as nervons: noas, sickness at the stomach, monthly troublos, eto. Thave not seen a sick day in a year, siuce I took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use them, Mrs. FANxY Gramy, $1.000 Lost, —*'A tour of Europe that cost me 000, done me less good than one Bottle of Hop * Bit- tors; they also cured my wifo of fitteon years' *ner- vous woaknoas, sleeplessnoss and dyspopsia.” R. M., Auburn, N. Y, High Authority. Hop Bitters In not, in ang sense. an alshohollo by erage or liquor, and could not be sold for use oxcept to persons desirous of obtalning & medicinal bittors. Grrry B, Ravw, U, 8. Com Inter'l Rev. 80. Buoowixavitkw, 0., May 1,70, Slrs—T have been sufforing ten yoars and I tried your Hop Bitters and it dons me more good than all the dootors. MISS 8. 8. Boown. aby Saved! We are 80 thanktul to say that our nursing baby was permanently oured of a dangerous and protract- ed constipation and Irrogularity of the bowel by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored horto perfoot health and strongth.—The Parents, Roohester, N. Y. § § 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00, BY MAIL POSTPAID. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Norvous and Physioal Debillty Promaturo Decline in Man, Kirorsof Youth, and the untold miserios rosulting from Indiscrotions or ox. cosses. A book for every man, young, middle-aged, and old. It contains 126 presoriptions for all acute and ohronic diseasoes oach one of which is Inval 80 found by the Author, years Ls such asprobably’ n of any physioian. bo French muslin, embossedcovers, full gilt, guarantoed to bo a finor work, in ovory sonso,—mechanioal, 1it- i erary and profossional,—than any other work sold in : this country for 2.60, or tho monoy will be refunded in overy lnstanco. Prico only $1.00 by mail, post. pald, iasteativo samplo s conta, Bond now. Gold modal awarded the author by tho National dodica Asiociation, to tho officers of which he refors. i3 book should bo road by the young for instruo- tion, and by the afflicted for rolief. It will benefit | all.—London Lanoat. There 1 no member of socloty to whom this book will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instriictoror clorgyman. —Argonaut. Aduress tho Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr., W, H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Stroot, Boston Mass., who way bo consulted on all diseason’ requiring skill_and expoionce. Ghronio an obstinatodisouscathat have lod tho ekill of all other phys oia u' wpoclaity. “Suoh treatod sugocus. Tty without an instano < ailure, THY miekw-1y INGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSET Cuclon e By i orct | b refunisd: "o thaoruements o1 HENN % h fans, acoom ; T 2 Manufact 40 Chicago, ! For salo by e JOHN H. ¥. LEHMANN, CHICAGO SCALE €O 3TN WAUOY BCALE, 840,18 TON, 638, 4 Tou 8§40, Beam ' Box Included, Thefl "HRIER S SoAL 800 QTHRIE 41768, Bedueed o 1h. RICE LIST ¥ aute fime and money dolng L unin, Vicea & Other Articios +F PIRIOKA, WHOLKSALE & RETALL OMAHRA LIVES OF GREAT MEN. (fossip Abont Some of the Conspicnons Men of Northern Obio. Something of Henry B, Payne's Boyhood-~How Garfield Got a Pair of Shoes. General Garfield's Mother—Incidents About Ben Wade, Joshun R, Giddings, Bto,, Kte. Correspondence Cleveland fLoader, Wasninaron, January 10,—I to-day foll in with an old schoolmate of Henry B. Payne, who has just been nominated for United States senator from Ohio. His name is W. W. Deane, and for the last twenty years ho has been employed in the revenue department of the treasury. Said he: Payne and I went to a little academy in the village of Hamilton, N. Y., in the year 1827, Hamilton was then a village of six hundred inhabitants. Payne's father was one of the leading citizens. He was a brick-maker by trade; and had a brickyard just adjoining the village hotel. Young Payne helped his father make bricks, and I have seen him throwing and catching brick in loading the wagon. He was a couple of years older than I, but we played together,and I remember Payne was a great runner. He was rather lean, had long legs, and could get over the ground pretty fast. He stood well in his classes, and was a fair, average student. After I left the academy I lost sight of him, and did not hear of him until he was located atCleve- land."” STORIES OF GARFIRLD, In chatting with Mr. Force, of Chagrin Falls, a few days ago, he told me that Garfield was a froe trader when he en- tered congress. Said he: ‘“‘Garfield was educated in schools where the political economies favored free trade. During his first session in congress he made several strong free trade speeches. When he returned I told him that this kind of talk would not suit his constituents, a large part of whom were miners and manufacturers. He saw this late in his career, and gradually veered off into pro- tection. Even at this time he was anxious to get to the presidency. Sad he, “I want to go to the top.’ He did get to the top finally—much sooner than he or anyone else expected.” *‘Do you know him well?” said I. “‘Yes, very intimately, indeed. He was born within two miles and a half of Chagrin Falls. I can romember him well as a boy. Ho was very pocr, and always ready to do an odd job. I remember when he was working for a carpenter in the town his shoes became very bad, and he needed a new pair. He had no money but he went to the chief shoe store of the place and tried on different pairs of shoes until he found one of brogans which fit- ted him. He said he would take them. They were wrapped up and hanled him, and ho started to go out without saying a word about paying for them. The shoe denler called to him, and asked him for the money. He replied ho had none then, but weuld call around in the course of a week or two and pay for them. The shoe man, he is living now, said he did not do business in that way, and made Garfield leave the shoes. The matter, however, came to the ears of the neigh- bors and they clubbed together and made the boy a present of them. After Garfield was elected to congress he mentioned this incident at a little meeting in Chagrin Falls, and the shoeman, who was present, acknowledged the corn.” “*What kind of a boy was Garfield?” “‘He was a bright young fellow, full of lifo and vigor. He liked to fight and was something of a bully among his fellows. After he started to school, however, he became infatuated with study and de- voted himself almost entirely to it. His elevation to the presidency did not make him proud, and he never put on any airs when he came back home." MOTHER GARFIELD, *‘What kind of a man was his father!” “I didnot know his father, but his mother lived for some time within a few miles of me, She was a very good wo- man, But it is strango that the fact that she was married twice after the death of Stove Repair Works, 109 South 14th St. Make & spocialty of furnishing castings and ropair- . ing stoves of all desoription, wood stoves changed to burn coal, grates, fireback, dampers, &., constantly on band. ' Try ono of our stove pipe shelves and clothos dryor combined §1.50. J 9-mba . EMERY & FATON, Pron. Ve Doer sured Tndends 2o srungls i 5000SHARES A BONANZA FOR SALE CHEAP. 5,000 shares of the Union Col Silver Mining flfl" of Council Blufls, lowa, For tur. d81m solhwoow:tw____ Beown' btk Uhh, ‘DR, WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. A REGULAR GRADUATE o two malioal collges CHBONIO, NERVOUS, B i S Prodents know: on . inyited. When it ls inconvenient to visit the =ity medicines can be sent mall or expros treatment, se. Ourable oases ; whe P e ol oo il Norvous Prostration, Dobility, Mental and Physios Woaknoss, Morourial and othior affoctions of Throat Tug, Bkir_ Affections, Old Sores and Uloers, 1 ‘menta to i Pl B s ‘cases trom overworked braln. BURGICAL: ive itention. Discases arising 00 pagos: tho whole U TEIRI: v come ™ i ot e Sampe i §1, LODIS PAPER WAREHODSE. Graham Paper Co,, 17 and 219 North Main 8t., 8t Loula. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WRITING* i IPAPERS, (Wi ENVELOPESJCARD BOARD AND PRINTER'S STOCK L her husband has never been published. She has always gone by the name of Mrs. Garfield in the papers. Her name is, however, something else, but what it is I do not at this moment remember, Her second husband died some place in Mich- igan, and I am told that James A. Gar- field attended the funeral.” BEN WADE AND JOSHUA R, GIDDINGS, “Ben Wade camo from your distriot?” | ®! asked I. ““Yes,” was tho reply. “I knew Wade well. He was a bluff old fellow, but he was well liked through northern Ohio. Chagrin Falls, whore I live, was an abolition center, and Ben Wade was one of the most popular men who visited it. 1 met him at Jefferson a fow days before he died. He was looking quite well,and hereferredjto thedays when he walked over thejmountains from theeast to the west to try his fortune in Ohio. Ho settled in eastern Ohio, taught school and chopped wood fora living. He studied law at Jefferson, and was on the common pleas bench when he was elected to the senate in 1851." “Did you wnow Joshua R. Gid- dings?” 1 was well acquainted with him,” was the reply, *and the manner of my acquaintance was rather curious. I at- tended an abolition convention at Pitts- burg during the presidential ostu of General Scott. At this time t uwhig party was about on its last logs, and the various elements of the republican party were forming. I had been a whig and still clung to the old ship. I atteuded the abolition convention to see what would be done. The convention was a very large one and Giddings was one of its speakers, During one of his speeches he made a number of ironical characteristic of the times. At Alliance thero was a largo eating hous just oppo- site the depot,and the train stopped here for dinner, On the other side of the track there was a amall second-hand res- taurant which also caught some custom. (Gioing to the convention the whole part entered the larger establishment, an mont of them wore seated at the table whon Frod Douglas appeared at the door, As he started to enter, the hotel-keeper placed himself in the doorway and told him that he could not come in, that no negro could eat at his tables, At this, Bon Wade and _others atarted up, and we went for that hotel-keeper. They put the question as to whether Douglass should sit down with them, to the crowd. It was carried unanimously, and Doug- lass got his seat, A motion was also put at the same time denouncing the hotel- keeper, and deciding to stop at the other restaurant on our return, This we did and 8o vindicated our principles.” HOW OIDDINGS ACCEPTED A CHALLENGE. Apropos of Joshua R. Giddings, an old stager told me of a duel he had here during his congressional career. Gid- dings had made some fiery remarks on abolition and the south on thefloor ofjthe senate, In this he drew a southern sen- ator rather roughly over the coals. The senator became very angry, and sent him a challenge. He would have an apology or bleod, (iddings accepted the chai- lenge, but he wrote that he was un- acquainted with the use of the pistol or other firo arms, As challenged party he had the choice of weapons. Ho would name raw hides, tough, long and wirey. The two cembatants should have the thumbs of their left hands bound tightly together, and with the raw hides in their rights should castigate each other until one gave in. The southerner refused to accept the challenge, and the matter dropped. Had he accepted it (tiddings, who was a tall, muscular fellow, would have cut him to pieces. MARTIN A, FORAN, your Cleveland member, is tho firat of the new Ohio members to propose & striking measuro of a general nature. His bill of this week creating a Depart- ment of Industry at Washington is out of the usual order, and puts him among the list of thinking congressmen. Foran is now forty years old, and he is entitled to great credit for the progress he has made, 1t is quite a rise from the cooper shop to the congress hall, and Foran has made that rise within a very few years. He has now a good school in which to study, and if he has the great abilities which some of his Cleveland constituents say he has, he will be able to show them. The trouble with too many of our now congressmen, however, is that they go up llke a rocket and come down like a stick. Idonot mean tosay that Mr. Foran belongs to this class, Indeed I think he is of a_higher make. But the proof of the pudding is the eating, and we shall see. Care. e — Laddios should reflect well befors using an proparation that is applied to so delicate a sur ace us the skin, Any cosmetic will at first mpart s beautifying effoct and not apparent- [njure tho skin, but in & very short timo {ttle blotches and discolorations appear on tho face which conclusively show the poison- ous drugs in their composition. It can be safely said that more than_two-thirds of the face powders contain these injurious ingredi- ents. Pozzoni's modicated comploxion powder is not only absolutely free from all deleterious mattor, but its principal ingredient is an active curative for all diseases of the skin. 1t hna stood the test of years. Sold by all druggists. e ON THE STAGE, Theresa Sturlata, the Chicago Mur- deress, Will Study Italian Opera, and Kreddie Gebhard, Will Probably be Her Man- ager. Bavrisione, January 9.—Theresa Stur- lata, who killed Charlie Stiles, of Chicago, has gone to New York for the stage. departure from thig city was quite sud- den. Since her arfival at the home of her mother Theresa has been continually in receipt of offers from theatrical man- agors, and at lnst has accepted. On Saturday last she informed the ladies of Chicago who were so kind to her after her release from prison of her determi- ion. 'The Chicago ladies replied by telograph that they would come to Baltimore and have & talk with her, and they arrived here Janterdny and accom- panied Theresa to New York. Last night your correspondent called at tho homo of Theresa’s mother, and to-day Mrs. Stur- Iata is very much depressed at her daugh- ter’s leaving her, and refused to speak on the subject, James Sturlats, Theresa's brother, stated that his sister had gone to New Yok to study Italian opera. She will reside in & quiet place outside of New York city, and be under the tutor- ip of an accomplished musician. _After a fow months’ study she will go ubroad, and remain two years before appearing on the stage. In nap}ly to the question who was paying Theresa's expenses, he said, “Theresa has had offers from any nmnber of managers, but I can- not say which she has accepted. On Monday last Freddie Gebbardt sent her a dispatch, but she refused to tell me the contents:of the telegram. It was from New York, hewever, I know, for she said 80, Therasa was always particulan about the corvespondence, and kept close watoh over her letters, yet I know she has received & number from Gebhardt of a professional echaracter. 1 cannot gay positively that Gebhardt has secured }Sr, yet Iwnof the opinion that Gobhardt will be her manager when she appears in public,” Thevesa, prior to her leaving Balti- more, expressed regret at not being ena- abled o visit Chicago, as she was desir- ous of bidding good-bye te her adopted boy, She said he was once a poor news- boy im whom she bacame interested, but 1now he it 8 messenger at the @nicago Stock Exchange, and in the evening he is an usher at the theatre there. When she first met the buy he was only ten years of age. He was ragged and his toes were out, To-day he is sixteen years of age, and earning 810 per week. Tlwresa says he shall never want while she lives and remarks about the decline of the whigs, and looking over the audience eaid: ‘I venture to assert that in all this vast assembly there is not a single man who dares avow that he is sti upporter of whig principles. If there is one,” he continued, *‘I would like to have hun make himself known.” I aroseand said, “'Mr. Giddings, here is your man!” This discomfitted him for a moment, but after alluding to my impudence in a jesting ay he went on to make an anti-whig speech, A few years afterwards [ mot him again, and on my referring to the aflair at Pittaburg, he recognized me and we struck up quite a friendship which lasted until Ki. death."” A BTORY ABOUT FRFD DOUGLAS. “That was a curious ccnvention,” con- tinued Mr, Force, *Joshua R. Giddi Bet Wade, Fred Douglas, Gerrit Smi and other leading abolitionists were pres- ent. In going to and from this conven- tion with this party an incident occurred can help him, ~ As to her old associates in sin she s that she has done with them forever, and to J)revent being an. noyed sho has decided te change her name. As she possesses a fine sopeano woice, and excellent talent, she may yet make her mark upon the atage. — A TALE OF REAL LIFE, A Daughter of a Governor and Umitea States Senator lescuod From the Workhouse at Day. ton, From the Clucinnati News Jourual. Davroy, 0, January 6. —The romantic, but sad, career of Amanda Hall, who was sentenced to the workhouse last month, has just been brought to light by the appearance of Councilman Lincoln from Pittaburg, who rescued her from her degraded position and has taken her to his home. Amanda, who has been known here only by an assumed rame, is the T | 8 daughter of a gentleman who was gover- nor of this state, a member of the United States house of representatives and senate and a distinguished officer in the late war, Her father is now dead, and his death is said to have been hastened by the wayward life of his favorite child Amanda possessed & genial disposition, and her rare beauty, accomplishments and exalted rocial standing, caused her to be courted by leading gentlemen of the nation. She was the recognized belle of her native city, the capital of her native state, where she dwelt while her father was governor, and was a queen of society at Washington when she resided there Her parents desired her to marry a wealthy man whon she did not love, and to ploase them she promised to wed him, but on the appointed day eloped with a man named Pfaul, much her social and intellectual inferior, who afterward cruel- ly deserted her. She then wrote her parents, asking forgiveness and permis- sion to return home, but they coldly turned her away. Alone, disheartened and penniless, sho foll, and, ns a last ro- sort, entered a house of illfame in a western city. She came here two years ago from Columbus, but drifted from bad to worse, and for the last year was in the lowest dive in the west end. While here she became involved in a difficulty and was arrested for assault and battery, for which she was sentenced to the work- house. For the past fow years her rela- tives have been scouring the country for her without success, but finally learned of her whereabouts from a letter written by her toformer friends asking assistanco. One of her sisters is the wife of a million- aire in Pittsburg. —— Hood’s Sarsaparilla 18 made of roots® herbs and barks. It gives tone to the stomach and imakes the weak strong. Sold by druggists. —— THE TALE OF A BAR-TENDER, How Chawley and Horace Cleaned Out a New York Saloon. The New York Times says that ashort, atoutgentleman,with a heavy black mous- tache, whoseaspect of subdued ferocity was heightened by & week’s growth of coarse stubble upon his chin, stood upon the front platform of a 4th avenue car the other mormng, whith a high silk hat cocked over his left eye and an extreme- ly bad cigar projecting from the corner of his mouth at a very acute angle. As the car rolled downward this gentleman of prepossessing exterior discoursed upon men and things to Haroun Al Raschid and the car-driver, showing a marked partiality for the opinions of the horse- man as compared with those of his other auditor.- From his conversation it ap- peared that his profession was that of a mixer of drinks in a hostelry in 10th ave- nue. As the car passed through Union square a brace of youths in very broad- brimmed _hats, very short overcoats, and and very brilliant gloves, with very thick walking sticks, skipped lightly over the stroet and uuder tho horfes’ heads and moved onward in that India-rubber lock- step pace which Harvard university con- fors upon her alumni. The bar-tender laughed a horse laugh as he gazed after them, and said to Haroun Al Raschid: A’ couple o’ them dudes had a lot o’ fun with me night before last. Haw, haw,haw! I most break my heart laugh- in’ every time I think of it. The driver having signified an inclina- tion to learn the circumstances that afforded the passenger so much pleasure in retrospection, the bar-keeper consented to relate the tale. I was sittin’ down behind the bar,” he s1id, ‘‘about 8 o'clock in the evenin’ —an’ nobody in theplace—whenin comes a couple of the dudest dudes I ever see. They was about as wide as a bed slat, and” the way they walked wouldn't have broke egg-shells, Ome of 'em ays: ‘“ ‘Aw, Chawley, what'll it be?" ‘¢ ‘Giive me some arf-an’-arf’ says Chaw- oy to me. “ 7'l take the same,’ says the other dude. * ‘Arf-an’-arf-of wot?' I axes 'em. ¢ *Arf selizer an’-arf sasparilln,’ Chaw- ley says. ¢ “The same fer me,’ puts in the other dude, ‘an say, baw-tender,’ he says, ‘put a little dash of ginger ale into: mine. There's aleohol in ginger ale,’ he says to Chawley. *“‘Yow can put some ginger alein mine, too, baw-tender, Chawley says, big as life. “Well, 1 fixed the drinks up fer 'em an’ they poured ‘em down into: their necks. Then the other dude axes me how much, ¢t ‘Half dollar,’ I says. “ By jaw! says Charley. take us for gillies, baw-tender?’ ** ‘Naw,' Lsays. ‘I take yer fongen- tlemen. That’s the reg'lar price for them strong mixed lickers,’ and then fex the lifo of me I couldn’t help laughin’ at'em. * *He's guyin’ us, Horace, said Cliaw- ‘Do. you Y. *“‘Cenfound you, baw-tender!’ said Horace. ‘Why dy’e mean?’ I've a great mind to clean out this place, by Jawy!' ““Phat almost made me laugh agin, they was such light weights. Why, 1'd been afraid to touch one of 'em fex he'd come: apart, and 1 says kinder mosk to ‘om: ¢ “Aw, come, now, young gentlemen. You don't want to ruin a poor man with a family on his hands by smashing up his stuil.’ **‘You've insulted us,’ said Horacs, forocious as a bulldog. ‘Blawss you, baw-tender, you've insulted us. dou't apelogize 1'll clean out this place. “*“Wel)'I says to 'em, ‘that’s just what you will do,’ and I come out from behind tho byr. Horace fell away a tom, bus 1 uover touched 'em, I only went to the door and locked it and put the key in my pocket. Then I got a pail of water and a scrubbing-brush and a mop, and I says (to "em, “‘Now, you fellers said yow was goin' to clean this place out, and 1'ra just agoin’ to make you do it!" “'Did they do it!" inquired the driver, 80 much interested that he was entirely oblivious of a fat woman, who was fran- tically wavieg an umbrell and shouting to him to stop the car. _ “Well, f'ou just betcher life they did it. Do I look like the kind of a man what allows a dude to insult him in his own lhnrl” And the bar-tender got off the car at Broome strect and stalked loftily down the Bowery with an air of cullwi\lfll superiority, ———— *“Meno sans in corpore sano.” A seund mind 1o a sound body" is the -trade mark of Allen’s Brain Food, and we assure our readers that, if dissaisfied " with either weakness or Brain or bodily powers, this remedy will per- ::;;::mtly streugthen both, §1.—At drug- Senator Wilson will give two lots in Fairfield, for which he paid $3,150, for the use of the Library "association, pro- | If you | P¢ vided a library building to cost $15,000 is erected thereon, DR, WAGNER THE LEARNED Spcoialist ! 343 LARIMER STREET. Why you should tey th celebrated Dr. . Wagner's methods of cure: 1. “Dr, H. Wagner I8 a natural physician.” 0. 8. FowLrr, The Grentest Living P “Few can oxce you a4 a doctor.” 3 DR J. Sivus, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. . “You aro wondertully proficiont inyour know! odge of disease and medicines.” Phrenologis. Dr. J. MATTHEWA. 4, o afticted find roady rolif in your pros ence.! DR, J. Siuus. b, “Dr. 1L+ Wagner fa & rogular gradiate trom Bellevue Hospital, Now York city; has had very ox. tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branchos of his beloved science, especially on chronic diseases.” DR, BROWNRLL & Ewixa. r. 11 Wagner has immortalizod himself by orful discovery of specific remedies for pr sexual diseases.”—Virginia City Chronicle. 7. 'housands of invalids flock to sée him."—Sau Fraucisco Chronicle. 8 “Tho Doctor's long experience aa a speciallst should render him very succosstul.”—Rocky Moun- tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At ono timo a discussion of the secrot vico was en. tiroly avoided by the profession, and medical works but a fow years ago would hardly mention it. To-dny the physician is of & diff aware that it ia his duty—lisag may be-—to handle this matter out gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. The resulta attending this destructive vice wero or. merly not understood, or not properly estimated: and no importance boing attached to & subject which by ita nature does not invite closo investigation, it wae willingly ignored. Tho habit Is generally contractod by the young while attending school; older companions through their example, may by responsible for it, or it may be acquired throtigh accident. The excitement once cx perienced, the practice will be repeated again and again, wnti at st the habit bocomes rm and coms plotely onslavas the victim, Mental and nervous af ictions aro usually the primary resulta of self-abuse Among the Injurious effeots may be mentioned Il tude, dejection or irmscibility of temper and genoral debility.” The boy seeks seclusion, and rarely joins In the sporta of his companions. 1t he be & young ‘man he will be little found in company with the other sex, and is troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the face, etc., are als minent symptoms. 1t the practice is violently persistod In, more serlous disturbances take place. " Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptio convulsions, aro experienced, and the sufforer may fall into a complete state of idiocy be- fore, flually, death relicves him. TG all those engaged in this dangerous, praotice, 1 would say, first of all, stop It at_once; make every possible effort to do so; but i yon fail, if your nervous systom s already 0o much shattered, and conse quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonic to aid you in your effort. Having freed yoursolf from the habit, I would further counsel you 0 go through a regular course of treatmont, for it 13 a great istako towupyov: thatany otemay, for some tine, bo t overy solitt" e give himself up to this fascinating but dangerous excitement without sufering from ite evil consoquences at ome future time. The numoor of young men who are incapaciated to fill the dutios enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in most of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can be traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had boen abandoned years ago. Indood, o few months' practice of this habit is sufifcient to induce spermatorrhwa 3 later years,and T have many of such cases under troat mentat the present day. ..Li Young Men Who may bo suffering from the offeots of youthtal folties or indiscretions will do well to avail themselve: of this, the greatest boon over lajd at tho altar of suf- foring humanity. Da. WAaxER will guarautoe to for fait 8600 for evory case of seminal weaknoss o private divease of any kind and charscter which he nuder. takes to and falls to cure. Middle Aged Men. Thero are many at the ago of 30 0 60 who are troubled with too frequent_evacuations of tho blad dor, often accompanied by a alight smarting or burn o sensation, aud & weakeang of tho system in o msnaer tho patient cannot account for. ~ On examin. ing the urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen wil appaat,or the eolor il bo ot thia milkish bue, agaln changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many, many men who die of thia ditficulty, lgnoraut of tho aause, which [s tho second stage of séminal-woak ness. Dr W. will guaranteo parfect cure in all casoe and a hoalthy restoration of the genito-urinary or gane Consultation tree, Thorough examination and ad vice, 36. Al communications should be.addreased, Dr. Henry Honry Wagner, P. 0. 2359, Denvar, Colorado. Tea Youug Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. B ht in gold to young wen A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Doaver is mare fortunato thon sho knows In the 03288 0n of tho talents and energics of & man who s given his time and thought not merely to the berfiesion of bis kill as a practitioner of his pro- essian of me but to th study of thoeo pro- found things of acten e snd nasure which tend to tho move complote understanding of the problem of life and of the laws of nature aud the weans of gaining tha greatest practical goods to mankind from the in fora asion thus acquired in the abstract. Su mas is Dr. H. Wagner, who is located at 543 Lar stoect. Dr. Wagnor dovoted mny years o th quisition of the knowledgo naccessary to his profes slow i1 & number of tho Teading wedical sohools of the most eminent aud profound teachers, such nomes oy Dr. Gross and Dr. Pancoast appearing among his preceptors Nor di 1 hisstudics end hero. ‘They coutinue d in tha folik of the practiciug family phisician and in the experiences of aman (f exteli- sive travel. He has visited every section of the Uni. ed Htates paying atudious attentlon to tho ¢ fforent characteristics of the varowe yortions pf the country, partioularly with regard ta theie effect, olimatic and otherwise upon nealidi and the different formm of dis. eases. With the combinad powers of close study, ex $ensivo observation and almost unlindiod practice, Dr Wagner came to Denver threo years g0 equlp cd as fow have she s to battls the foe of mankind, the dre.de. diseare. In order to rendor the greatest good o kocioty, Dr. & agner dect ded to lay aside tha geoeral branches of practice and bring all has £ paknowledge and power o bear up- on 'he fos which amwong the army of insdious death agents is the xreatest, His wide experience hid taught him what weapons to use aad which te diacard, and sfter equippiog himself as his trained Judgment was so well atle to advise him he com: o bollly and confidently his aisack. In est to-day. While located s practico i by 10 weans confined to its limits 10y this section of country, Hiscorrespondence and express book i tes- {iiy In binck wid white to his poweas oh of & feld of piactise bounded only by the lines which bound the length and bieaath of the count cad him where & man of his attainients deserves to (o, wnd & o reach the highest sphers of usetulncss §o huwanity—the plane of financial indepen- dence. Dr. Wagner has contrisuted of his prosperi- £) to the substantial iwprovemant of Deaver in the ere-tion of & fine block on Lavimer street, opposito i prosent offic-, No. 345, 1 will be ready for oocu paney 1o & ¥ woeks, and o an ovidouco that the 00O i t0 be numbsred arseng tho permanont and solid citizens of the metropells uf the yhins —(Den- vor Tribune. DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 343 Larimer St, Address Box 2389, DENVER, COL. Has tho Largest Stock in Omaha and Nia,kea the Lowest Prices. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! BEDDING AND MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Pric:s by taking advantage of the great inducements set ont by PASSENGER SLEVATOR “;HAS, SHIVERICK, ’ 1206, 1208 nd 1210 FarnamSt To All Floors. L0 A, NEB. H. B. IREY Real Estate 16th and Farnam Strests. Below will be found a few of the BEST and most DESIRABLE bARGAINS: OMAHA CITY PROPERTY. No.' 211—2 story brick residence, near St. Mary's avenue, at & bargain. No. 221—12 vacant lots, 1 block from streot cars, same distance from Hanscom Park. Wo offer these lots, which are very desirable for building purposes,at a low figure for a few days only. No. 226—3 lots on Saunders street, near Charles.” These lots will be sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores. No. 220—9}uuinon property, rents for $2.000, pays 20 per cent. Best thing ever offered. No. 235—Three houses and lota, rents for;§1,200 per year. No. 241—3 lots in Bartlett's addition, very cheap. No. 253—15 acres in Cunningham’s addition. No. 247—3 lots in Hanscom place, No. 94—4 lots on S. 10th street. Easy terms. Each, $300. No. 102—House and lot. House, b rooms and basement. Lot, 60 x140, S. 10th street, near Churles, $600 down, balance in 2 years. $1,400. “No. 84—9 lots, 66x132 each, S. 10th st. Must be sold altogether. ,600. No. 77—3 houses, 2 brick and 1 frame, on lot 66x132, S. 11th st. $4,900 cash, balance long time. $7,260. § 0. 40~One acre lot and house, 4 rooms, 4 blocks, 8. St. Mary avenue street car line. Very cheap., 3,700, Liberal terms. No. 11—3 houses and lots, 50x140, S. 16th st., N of railroad. This is the best bargain for an investor ever offered in the city. $2,600. No. 90—A good house of b rooms, with basement and other good improvements. Lot, 50x150. K'ruit and evergreen trees 6 years old. Nico residence property. Easy terms. §3,200. No. 19—New house and barn. Lot, 132x148. sirable residence property, and is offered at a low price. change for farm property. = $4,500. No. 143—2 lots in Block K, Lowe’s 1st addition, 8160 each. No. 163—8 lots in Boyd’s addition. $1756 each. Easy terms. No. 167—2 lots in Lowe's second addition. Each contains 1 acre, with house and barn. Bargain, No. 169—4 acre lots in Lowe’s second addition, No. 179—1 lot in Kountz' third addition. New] house of 3 rooms, barns, ete, 81,800, No. 181—1 lot in Kountz’ third addition, 2 houses, ete. $1,600, No. 184—2 lots in Block 3, Kountz' third addition. Must be sold together. $2,200. 0. 186—3 acres in Okahoma, with good 6-room house and other improvements, §3,600. FARM LANDS. No. 261—40 acres near Fort Omaha, No. 262—2 good farms near Waterloo. 240 acre farm near Osceola, Neb., §25 per acre. for city property, Easy terms. No. 12—2,000 acres of improved landin Hitchcock county, Nebraska, ranging in price from §3.50 to $10 per acre. No. 17— 640 acres of good farm fl:nd in Dawson county. chiango for sity property. . 83,50 per acre. No. 22—The best farm in Nebraska, 7 miles from Omaha, contains 150 acres, 2 houses, wells, cisterns, barns and all other first class im- provements. Also orchard matured and bearing. Will exchange for city property. . §0. 107—Several valuable and low-priced tracks of land in Madison oounty, 16 farms within from o 12 miles of railroad, and 23 pieces of im- proved lands, mear Table Rock, Nebraska, all conveniently near market, and 1n many instances offered at great bargains. Among other counties in which we have special bargains in farms and unimproved lands, are Jefferson, Knox, Clay, Valley, Webater ll:.y‘ Harlan, [Boone, Filmore, Cass, Seward, Merrick and Nuck- o OORRi’,SPONDENCE SOLICITED. H. B. IREY & CO., Real Estate Agents, Southwest Corner 16th and Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, This is a very de- Will Jex- ‘Will exchange Will ex- == "BURLINGTON, LIOUTE™| (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.) T 3 7 Coaches, Parlor Cara, with Rectin | Solid Trains of 1 Chairs (+aata free), Smokin i2o. | man Falade Sheephis And Fulb ¢ 8t Louls, via Haunibal, Quiney, Keobory r itupids and ‘Ahert Lo 15" bt polis; Pirlor Cars with Reclinge d from 5t Louls and Peoria u’::é’n it Louls ana Ottumwa, Only ween 5t Louis aud Lo, Nebraska, and Dense olorado. s Laiversally edmit id to be the Finest Equipped Railroad in tho Werl T, J POTIER 84 Vioo-Frvs't 3ud Gon'\ Manazer. £ ndnl',cnrlfif”:fil'.?:'p', ,'."J'"‘."." %