Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1884, Page 5

\(\ e 5 S ¥ 3 P Mo THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1834, anford’s Radical Cure FOR CATARRH From a *Simple Cold to That pure sweet, rate, and effo tillatian of Witch-Tazcl, Ameritan Pine, Canada Fi Marigold, and Olovor-Blossom. calledy SAXFORD'S RA 16AL CURE for Catars ATARRHAL SOU- VEXT and one SAXPO one package, may now be had of AWk’ oF SAXFORD'S RADICAL CURK, o American d Complete Treatment, $1.00- Complete, Local, and_Constitunal Treatment for every form of Catarrh, from Simple Cold ot influensa o Loss of Smoll, Taste, and Hearing, Cough Bron- chitls, and Cataarhal Consumption, in every packs ** Wo sell more of the RAptoAL Cunk than all other cataarh remedies put together, and Ihave yot to hear of & caso that it has not given the most com- pleto satistaction,”—S. W. Gifford, Oskalooss, Tow Sneeze, 8nceze, Bneeze, Catarrhal Consumption. Catarrhal Cough, Bronchitle, Droppings in the Theoat, Uloerati n of the Nassl Passages, Debility, of Strength, Flesh and Sloof curod ih the ma ty of cases. 0 oure offect:d Inmy case by SAXFORD'S RADICAL CunR was 80 remarkable that it seomed to those who had suffored without rel of fe-m any of the usoal remedies that it could not bo true. | thereforo made affidavit to i\ before Scth J. Thomas, Bsq., Justice the Peace, Boston.”—Geo, F. Dinsmore, Drugyi Worchester, Mass, CHOKING, PUTRID MUCOUS Accumiations are dislodged, the nasal passage, cleansed, disinfeted, and_healed, breath sweetenod, smell, taite,and hearing restored, and constitutional tendency chocked by SAxrorb's Cun “SANFORD'S RADICAL CURR @ives universal satisfao tlon. Ihiave not found a case th 1 not relieve at once, and in many. rmed by the use of one botul uglst, Man: choster, Mass, d cases & cu ¥ —Andrew Lee, D SHERIDAN'S SADDLE. The One Whioh Bore Him on His Famous Ride to Winchester, Cineinnati Enquirer. “If anybody supposes the Sheridan family much intlated over ‘Dashing Phil Sheridan's’ great military succesves they aro vory much mistaken, I assure you,” said Captain Henry C. Greiner, the great hawk-scalper from Perry county, the other day. Lot mo tell you a little anecdote of his brother and father that will illustrate their indifurence to the homage and honors bestowed upon General Sheridan As you know, the Sheridans aro my neighbors dowai at Somerset, whoro Phil was born, and have been my friends, politically and otherwise, for many years, “When 1 was making my first cam- prign for reprosentative I was riding past Johu Sheridan’s house one morning, horseback, when I heard him come out and call me, ** ‘That's a very poor saddle you have, captain,’ said he, ‘and I suppose you are going to do a good deal of riding between now and election?’ CLERGYMEN, VOOAUISTS, And Public Speakers, without numbor, owe thelr present usefulness and success to SAXFORD'S RADICAL *¢*Yas, sir,’ 1 ropliod,wondering a good deal at his question. ** ‘Well, there's a better one out at the stable you can have if you want it Father's out there now; go out and tell n to got it for you, It is the saddle Phil sent home with the mare he rode at Cedar croek.’ ““ “Why, John, I would like to have that saddle mighty well, but I don’ want to rob you of such a valuable rol - — = ¢ ‘Oh, that's all right!” said Phil's younger brother, as he went back into the house. “‘Go and see father.” *Of course 1 lost no time in going to the stable. I found the old gentleman busy about his chores. ** ‘Good morning, Mr. Sheridan. John says thero's a saddle out here I can Lave. It’s the one Phil had on his famous ride from Winchester.’ “The old gentleman went into the barn, and after some search brought out a strong, well-made military saddle, with one of the holsters (which had evidently been cut off) and one of the stirrups missing. 1t was covered with dust, and looked as if it might not have been dis- turbed for months. The thought struck me that the missing holster had been carried off by some strolling relic hunter, 80 I asked: ¢* ‘Mr. Sheridan, where's the other stirrup and that holster/’ ¢ tOh, that stirrup’s about here some- where? The strap got broke and I never had it sewed on. myself to make a_holder for my curry- s ready tofly off; until your nese cossive quantitios of thin, frei- untll your head aches, ymouth nd blood at fever heat. This [ CoRx for Catarrh. nd instantly relioved by a| Rev. Dr. Wiggin says: “One of the bost romedies anently cured by ne bottle | for Catarrh, nay, the best remedy we have found in a lifetime «f suffering, is SANRORD'S RADICAD CURR. 1t clenre the roat parched. 18 an Acute Cataarh single dose, and is per of SANPORD'S RADICAL CURE. ad and throat «o thoroughly that, taken mnp oasant so- i o disagroeable hawking during the en. an unprecedented clearncés of voice and rgans Price, $1.00. pruggists, Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, absolute specific we know of for anecz- , and choking catarrh, or head colds, SANFORD'S RADICAL CURR "~ Medical Times. “Aftor & long strugglo with Cataarh your Bablca, Cunrk conquered.”~HRev. 8. W. Mounroe, Lewisourg, P each morning on rising, there are cretion COLLINS' VOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLASTER instantly affacts the Nervous System hos pain. A perfe ECTRIC BATTERY COMBINED with a POROUS and ban PLASTER for 25 Cents. It annihilates pain, vitalizes 3 Weak and_Worn Out Parts, Strengthens Tired Musclos, c provents Disease, absorbs Poisons from the Blood, and I8 THE CRY time than any other plaster in ne world. Sold by all druggists. By mail 25 odnts. P or A th SUFFERING NERVE Address P. D. & C. Co , Boston does more in le: SPECIAL COST SALE OF CARPIETS Upholstery Goods ANDCURTAINS. THE ESTATE OF JOHN B. DETWILER, ON combs. - Come in here, and I will show it MONDAY, FEB- 4:: 2233 waut thtd tho, siblo and there, sure enough, tacked securely against the weather boarding, was the missing part. A queer use, however convenient, for a relic like that—for one of the holsters that had carried the gallant cavalry ofti- cer’s pistols on his dashing ride into the decisive battle of Cedar creek. The old man had cut the end of the holster off, B | nailed it firmly agamst the sde of tho stable, where it answered the purpose Lo for | had intended it for quite admurably. It was lost past redemption, though 1 did not, indeed, care to disturb it. *‘The whole circumstance was such a great surprise to me that, though 1 was anxious enough to get possession of the saddle, and could not imagine how any- one, much less the hero's father, would willingly part with such a relic. This lw_:m evidently his intention, s> 1 said to him: ‘“ Look here, Mr. Sheridan, I don't see how you can give thissaddlo up. It seems to me that if one of my boys had played such a great part in tho war, and had made such a famous ride on this sad- dle as Phil did, no money would buy it of me.’ ““Well, captain I'll tell you how that is,’ said the old gentleman, quickly and proudly enough, ‘I did feel mighty proud and glad when I heard that my Phil was doing his work so nobly. But I never care about his promotions, nor about any of the fine stories or that poem about his ride. Tt would have hurt me terribly to have known that my boy had skulked or played the coward, or shunned any duty, but it never mattered to me whether people lionized him or not. As for his old hats and clothes and swords and that old saddle, I don’t care anything about them. The black mare was a good animal s long as she lasted; but if you want her old saddle, why just take it along. You're welcome to it.” “This is the way,” concluded Capt. Greiner, “that I came into possession of Gen. Sheridan’s saddle, and is the accid- ent that led to its eventually getting into the flag and relic room in the state house. Perhaps it isn't there now, for I saw it again this summer over at the G. A, R reunion at Zanesville. But I shouldered the old saddle and marched it off, I couldn't help but that, after all, the old man was right. The only concern any soldier’s friends ever ought to have it as to whether he is doing his whole duty. The tinsel and fame amounts to noth- ing.” Commence the sale of all goods in our line ATGOS This will present an opportunity never before oftered in Omaha the purchase of Carpets retail at the New York Wholesale: Prices. THE SALE WILL NOT CONTINUE LONGER THAN TEEIRITE DAY S, And those desiring a choice selection should call early, as the rush will doubtless be great. DO NOT ASK FOR CREDIT, As owing to the prices, we will sell only for cash. Remember the place, ESTATE OF JOHN B DETWILER, 1313 Farnam Street, - - b Omaha, Neb Earrlfl!un; Eyo! g!mm’. cARTs.Wfl!l 1310 and 140 Hamoy Sereot and 4038, s ek, } YJMAFA, NEB. 1llustrated Catalorue furuished free upon appiication A S A New Plan for Smoking Meat. On the side of a knoll or other rise in the ground dig a shallow trench ten or fifteen feet in length; cover with flat stones, and over them throw the lovse s0il which has been removed. At the bottom arrange a cavity large enough to hold the fuel for smoking, and have af hand a thin, flat stone with which to cover the fire, thus preventing its being fanned to a flame by a high wind, Over Buggiay Carriages and Suring Wagons [soushisuissindecs M7 Bspository onstantly lled with a%selectstook. - Bess Workmanship guarsateed. place, a barrel which is minus two head; Office uno Factory S, W. Carner 16th and Capital Arenus (mahab |in this suspend the hams from iron rods or strong sticks, using coarse wire bent like the letter . These aro easier ad- justed than strings and accidents are less liable to occur when they are used. Cover N N AUGHTON the barrel closely with a thick cloth, My Fa 3§ |rendiatior,h st practiced tclamed or this meth hat the soi! 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. S. A, Established 1878—Catarrh, | trench absorbed the ,,.,,.g,m",‘,’,'.',,"s,,:i};‘: Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Porm-nentl{hcmd. Patients | of the smoke,and that meat cured in this Cured at Home. Write for *“Tue MepicAL-MissioNary,” for the People, Free. ay was sweeter and better flavored than Correspondence Grratis P. 0. Box 292. Telephone No. 226. |it otherwise would be, OXN. ARD BUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physician of - cteal Ability and Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport. *+Am w.onorable Maa, Kine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—Honrs, 8 o 5. A.EX. DATIL.EY . MANUFACTURER OF FINE ——— Large Wheels, onal Car-Builder. When 42-inch whoels were first used in this oou:\(:y under enger cars there was & good deal of fruitless discussion about their utility as compared with that of emaller wheels. What discussion failed to make clear, however, has been determined by use and the knowledge thereby obtained. Much can now be said in favor of large wheels, showing their superiority to swall ones for pas- senger eervice, that could not have been said with the same confidence a fow years ago. Engliah practice,could,of ocurse,be referred to as being conclusive, so far as the style of “‘carriages on English roads wad concerncd. But our cars are alto- gether diffcrent in siza, weight and eon WITd WIRE GAUIE OVER DOORS struction, Probably no road in this coun- Foz aglo by ! ay han given 4finch wheols s more oroug| an the Boston and MILTON ROGERS & SONB Albany, and we are informed that with OMAHA. Y these wheels such a thing as hot journals Nat PERFECTION Heating and Baking I only sttained by using CHARTER OA Stoves and Ranges, R B TR o 27 A . : £ Nv— R A I cut the holster off is practically unknown on that road, none having been reported for a long timo. This is attributed to the fact that the journals revolve slower, thelr surface spoed with the 42-inch wheels at forty miles an hour being no greater than that of journals with 33-inch wheels at thirty. one miles an hour. This is a moderate apeod if the journals are well packed, and they ought, theroforo, to run ceol. 1t is also assortod that passengers porceivo a difference in the riding of cars having the | larger or smaller wheels, and that thay prefer thoso with the largo ones. This is ignificant, if not conclusive. But thero is still another thing that many obsery ing poople have noticed, and that is that the large-wheel trains appear to move at a comparatively moderate spoed, when the distance covored shows a spoed of forty or forty-five miles an hour. The following doeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office Febru- ary 4, reported for Tue Bxe by Ames' real estato agency: Joseph Gibbs and wife to Elizabeth Gibbs, w d s 10 acres of neof n w | sec 15, 16, 10. £300. Charles H Priday to Lunnie Lockwood, wdnjofnw]ands wi of nw}sec 26, 16,10 o, §1,860. Lucinda Randolph to Michael Con- nelly, q ¢ 1 107 in Nelson's add to Omaha, 870.99. Michael Conaly and wife to Adolph Kline, w d, 1t 107 in Nelson's add. to Omaha, £1,700. Philip Dorr and wife to Frank Hilbert, w d, part o } of lot 4, in Ragan's add. to Omaha, $80 Clipper E. Yost and wife to Bonjamin P. Flood, q ¢, lot 1 in Cleen's subdiv. of lot & in Ragan’s add to Omaha, $275, — More Salary for the Judge, Krokuk, February 5.—A memorial to congress to increase the salaries of United States district judges, especially that of Love of Towa, was propared by the bar of this city to-day. It will be circulated 1«\:‘ rignatures at every county seat in owa. The Power ot Mandamus, WasiNGToN, February 0.—The su- preme court has rendered a decision in the case of the city of East St. Louis and treasurer of the city of East St. Louis, plaintifis in errors versus the United States ox rel John F. Zebbley in error in the circuit court of the United States for the southern district of Illinois. This was a suit in which the relator having re- covered judgment in the circu‘t court of the United States for the southern dis- trict of Illinois upon bonds issued by the city of East St., Louis was awarded a peremptory mandamus directing the city authorities to set apart in each year $£3,000 out ot three-tenths of the author- ized tax levy and $10,000 out of the re- maining soven-tenths of said tax levy for payment of said judgment, interests and costs until the same has been fully paid and discharged. The mandamus also ordered the city to appropriate, use and expend its revenues in the most rigid and economical manner to the end that said judgment be paid as rapidly as possible, This court holds that plaintiffs in error have no reason to complain of so much of this judgment as requires the collection of taxes and the application of $3,000 out of threo-tenths thereof to the pay- ment of the judgment, that the lovy is authorized by the city’s charter and that a propertion of it is expressly pledged to the payment of interest and redemption of its bonded debt. . The court further says,in the presentjudgmentthe court has undertaken by mandamus to compel the city to limit its expenditures for general purposes to create a surplus which it ap- propriates. The question as to which ex- penditures are proper and necessary for municipal administration is, the court holds, not judicial but is confined to the discretion of the municipal authorities and no court has the right to control that discretion, much Yess usurp or supercede it. The judgment of the court below is reversed, with costs in this court and the cause romanded with directions to enter judgment in conformity with this opinion. — Clogged by the Frost. Cuicaco, February 5,—The telegraph service, which was very much hampored last night by reason mainly of frozen sleet clinging to the wires, shows some sigus of improvement this morning, A number of through eastern circuits have been obtained. There is no communica- tion with the Pacific coast. The western service continues in bad shapo. —— Labor Striker Purrssune, February 5.—The work- men in Shoenberger’s iron mills having refused to accepta 10 per cent reduction the works have %een closed down. The coal miners in the Raferty mines, who struck five weeks ago against a reduction, returned to work yesterday at the ro. duced rate, e e— The Jeannette Vietims, A Twice Told Tale. Bostoxn, February b..-The board of inspectors of steam vessels this morning began an investigation into the wreck of the steamer City of Columbus disaster, | attended with a loss of ninety-seven lives. Captain Wright in his statement snid the second mate, Mr. Harding, was on duty from Boston till they roached Nausic, a run of fourteen hours; did not loave the deck myself, except to get sup- per, from the time we left Boston till nearing 'l‘nr‘\nulin Cove, at about 2 in the | morning, when I went in my room; was sitting in my room back against the heater and head against the pilot house | when 1 heard a call to port; sprung up and cried ‘hard aport,’ thinking we were running down a veasel; could not see the veasel, but saww buoy 2} points off on the port bow, 150 or 200 yards distant; the vessol atruck within 20 seconds; vessel soon listed and water was up to my arm pits; went into the cabin and told the passengers to puton life proservers; within fiye minutes after the ship struck I know she was lost; cannot tell any rea- son why the ship struck wheve she did; a higher power will have to detormine that; do not know where the blame should rest; Gay Head light amounts to nothing unloss seen at a distaner; bright lights confuse when close; Boston light has run many pilots ashore, because so bright; boats were cloared away with axes as quick as possible; don't know anything about the after boats; 1 was forward; in a time like that the crew woroe helpless and demoralized; had boat drill every time on reaching Savannah, Fngineer Collins teatified: Saw tho main hatches burned off before I took to the rigging; sea breaking over tho vessel; hatches wero forcod up apparently from the forco bolow decks; did not attempt to clear away any boats; last boat drill’ was a month ago at Savannah; boats were kept ready constantl Ohio's Civil Rights Law. Corumnus, February civil rights bill of the Ohio legislature has become a law. It is the same as was declared unconstitutional by the United States supreme court. The amendments to passd the house to-day. the Scott law PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, ARIA. 3 an From thoso soui ces Mo discases of the hu tymptoms indicato their Appetite, Bowels co nchie, fullnoss atter oxertion of bod. -son w . ed 4068, X 51 g mE the Heart, I\ co .ore tho eycs: il ily cole ored Url CONSTIPATION, and deo« mand the nsé of & remedy that nets dirootl ontho Liver, AsaLivermedicinoTUTT PILLS lavo no equal._Their aotion on the Kiafieysand sicln s also prompt; oving all impuritics through theso three ¢ scave engers of the system," producing appe- tite, sound dige 'ml. regular stools, a clonr sxinandavigorousbody. TUTT'S PILLS causo no nause oF griping nor interfers with daily worlk nnd are apo ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Bold ewt N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DY GRAY TIAIR OR WIS stantly to n GLossY BL Piteation of tiis DYE. orgent by ex Offico, 44 Murray Strant T T'S MANUAL OF USEFUL Tho novessity fr TETT| rom:t and ilant household remedios ~ SELEBRATED isdaily B owing more imporatlys, and of theso Hostettor's Stomach Butters 1s the ohlof I mirit and the most popular, Irrogularity of the ed by thisincompara- blofamily restorative and modicinal saler fruard, and £61s ust- y reg: a8 the purest and most com B STOMACH ITTE Prehensive remedy 18 1 For sale by drugists and dealers ANN, 51 BROADIVA Hawmuung, February b.—The remains of Lieut. Do Long and comrades of the Jeannette, will be taken to America to- morrow by the steamer Frisca, escorted by naval officers G, B. Harber and W. H. Schevetzo, The funcral sorvices held to-day wero well attended. | —— An Oil Blaze. Cricaco, February 5,—The tanks of the P, 0. Hanaford Oil company at glewood, south of this city, were partial- Iy burned early this morning. Loss $40,000, Tnsured. — 3,000 by Three Feet, S5 Fraxcisco, Fobruary 5,—The 100 yards race between Kettleman and Har- mony, yesterday, for $3,000 a side, was won by Kettleman by three feet. ——— ‘Gath's" Libels. York, February 6.—In the libel suit by Josh. Hart, of The Truth, aganst George Alfred Townsend to recover $20, 000 damages, a verdict was rendered in favor of Hart for §5,000, Food for Fowls in Cold Weather, This is the season when you should feed root and vegetable food in conjunc- tion with frnin. to your fowl stock, to take the place of glass and other greon stuff that they were accustomed to in mild weather. If poulterers would be- lieve how valuable and succulent pota- toes, cabbage, turnips and carrots are, when cooked and mixed with meal and given to the birds, it is certain that they would make amplo provision for them in the coming winter. Cooking the food in cold weather is more nourishing than the old plan of feeding wholly upon raw grains, It tends to make the stock more thrifty and assists in increasing their steady geowth, When improger and un- necessary work is forced upon the diges- tive organs, disease in various types, pac- ticularly indigestion, is sure to follo aud as it is in our power to assist nature in modifying these changes, & good full breakfast, warm and fresh, is the best way of giving the morning meal in cold weather to our fowls, J. Re CAMPBELL, | CAMPBELL. Campbell & 90., Commission Merchants PROVISIONS, FRUITS, E 105 South 14th Btreet, between Douglas and Dodge, OMAHA, NEB. k, Steole, Johnson ounty, Flaitsmouth, CONSIONMENTS SOLICITED, PROMPTLY. RETURNS MADE 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. KNOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitaity, Nervous and Phydeal Doviity Promaturo Decline {1 Mun, Frrarsof Youth, and the ot 80 found by the Author, whose experience for 2 yours 1s such as probably never hefore foll to the 1o of physician 800 pages, bound n besutifu h muslin 3 sossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed t0 be a flner wore ' n overy sense, —mochanioal, lit- erary and profossional,—than any other work wald in this country for 82,60, or the money will be refunded n every fnatauoe, Frico ouly #1.00 by mall, poet pald. THustrative sample 6 conts. Bend now. Gold medal awarded tho author by the Natioual Medical ociation, o tho officers of which he refers. ook should bo road by tho young for instruc. nd by the afflioted for reliof, 16 will benofit London Lancet. ere I8 Do member of socioty 0 whom thisb 2 will not be useful, whether youth, parcut, guard Instructor or clergyman. — Argonsnt. Addross the Pesbody Medical Inst itute, or IL Parker, No 4 Bulfinch Streot, Hoston Mase may bo oonulted on ail discase s rouiring ki experionce. Chranlo wndobsti 4atediseases tha the akill of ll other phys- g Sl it evorywhere. 7 | exista it 1a frankly stated, Call or write, POLITICAL NOTES, OAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. . Tiokets only 85, Shares in Proportion s Lonisiana Stete Lottery Cym pany * We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar rangementa for all the MontAly and Semi-Annuai Drawings of the Lowisiana State Lottery Oompany add in person_manage and control the Drawi Ehemnseloes, and that the same are. sonducted Ronesty, fairness. and in good faith toward all par ties, and’ we authorize the company to use thGs oer tificate, with fac-similes of our rignatures attached, in Sts advertisements,” COMmMmION TR Tacorporated In 1888 for 25 years by the loglslatan tor educational and charitable purposes—with » oap Ital of 81,000,000—to which a reserve fand of ove 650,000 haw sinoo beon added. By an overwhelming popuiar vote ta franchis wan mado a part of the present state constitutio adoptod Decomber 94, A. D, 1879, The only Lottery over voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State, 1t nevor scalos or postpones. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to wina Fortune, Second Grand Drawing Class B, at New Or. loans, Tuoesd; obruary 12, 1884 —-.165th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, 76,000, APPROXIMATION PRIZRS. 9 Approximation prises of §760. 0 do 9 do 260, 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Frac- tions, in Fifths in proportion, LIS 3 1 OAPITAL PRIZE 478,00t 1 do do 98,000 1 do do . 10,000 2 PRIZES OF §6000. 12,000 6 do 2000, 10,000 10 do 1000, 10,00¢ 20 do 500, 10,000 10 do 200 ,000 800 do 100, 80,000 00 do 50 25 000 1000 do 2, 25,000 0,75 4,600 2,280 1007 Prizos, amounting to. . 4205, 500 A{vplk\lnuu for rates to clubs should be made only at tho offico of tho Company In New Orloans. For further lnformation write clearly giving fall adiress. Mako P. O, Money Orders payablo anc addrees Rogistered Lettors to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Otleans, L. Postal Notes and orlinary lottors by Mall or Ex pross (all sums of §5 and upwards by Expross ab ow expense) to M A DAUPHIN, orM. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, fa. 007 Soventh t., Washington, D, C. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CA. B. Frank Moore, 27 La Salle Street, Chicago., Now Munager of Chicago Offce. o whom apbly for information and tokets, 165th Monthly Drawing, Tuesday. Feb.12. First Capita Prizo §76,000.. Tickets. $; sold n Fifths a¢ §1 each, Soo full scheme Above DR. WHITTI(E R 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical colleget has beon_engaged loy in the treatment of : 5 Dr, Wagner's Removal, Dr. Wagner has removed his office from No. 843 Larimor to No, 583 Larimer, whore ho will be ploased to ace his triends. The Doctor i to be congratulated on the comploteness and clegance of his new bofld- It 1 one of the best in the city.(Denver Re- hlican, Jan. 397.h, 1884, DR, WAGNER, THE LEARNED - Specialist ! 38 LARIMER STREET. nmasoNS Why you should try the celobrated Dr. I, Wagner's mothods of ouro: 1. “Dr. H. Wagnor la @ natural physiclan.” ©. 8. Fowuus, The Greatest Living Phrenologiet. “Few can exco you as & doctar.” . ‘The World's Greatest Ph; “You are wondertully profilont odge of diseaso and modicines.” S, ognomist, your knowl Dr. J. Marrimws. o afficted find veady relial fn” your pros. oence. Dr. J. Stums. b “Dr. H. Wagner s & regular gradiato trom Bellovue Hospital, New York city; has had very ex. tonsive howpltal practice, and is thoroughly posted on all_branches of his boloved scienco, especially on chronio discasos.” DRa. BrowNkLL & Ewixo. 0. ““Dr. H. Wagner has immortalized himsolf L4 hin wonderful discovery of irginia City Chronicle. lock to see him, "8 long experience s a speclallst ry Suocesstil.”—Rooky Mouns should render him tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At on time a discussion of the secret vice was en. tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works but & fow yoars ago would hardly mention it. To-day the physician is of a different opinion; he la awazo that it is his duty—lisgroeablo though 18 may be--to_handle this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents snd wuardians will thank him for doing so. Tho results attending this destructive vice wero or« merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and 1o Importance being dttached to s mubjoot which by ita naturo does not lnvite close lnvestigation, it waa willingly ignored. ‘The habit i generally contracted h{ the youn, whilo attending school; older companions throv their examplo, may ba responsible for it, or it may bo aoquired throvigh accident. The excitement once cx. perienced, tho practice will bo ropeated again and in, until at last the habit becomes firm and_com: plotoly enslaves the vitim. Mental and nervous at iotions are usually the primary results of selt-abuse, Among the Injurious effects may bo mentioned lassl. tude, dejoction or irrascibility of temper and general debillty.” The boy sceks seclusion, and rarely joina in the sports of his companions. It he be a young man he will be little found in company with the other sox, and s troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness In tholr prosence. Lascivious dreams, omissions and eruptions on the face, etc., are also prominent symptoms. 1f the practice ia violently perslsted in, more serious disturbances take place, ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic eonvulsions, aro experienced, and the sufferer may fall into a complete state ofidiooy be- toro, finally, death relioves him. To all those engaged in_this dangero would say, first of all, Ih){l it at possible effort to do so; but it you fail, system Is already too much’ shattered, quently, your will-power broken, tako some nerve tonic to afd n your effort. Having freed yourselt trom tho habit, 1 would further counsel you to go through o regular course of treatment, for it 18 a great mistake to supposn that any one may, for some time, Do tevery sollt" e give hiinselt up (0 this fascinating but dungerous excitement without suffering from its evil consequences at some future time. The number of young men whoare incapaciated to fill the duties y large, and in mosy it bo traced to the practice of selt-abuse, w abandoned years ago. Indeed, a fow months’ practice habit 13 sufticient to induce spormatorrhaal g s, and T havo many of such cases under treat mentat the present day. CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BKIN AND BLOOD Diseaset than other physician i1 t. Louis, s ity papers shov and all old rosidents know, Consultation free invited. Whou it {8 Inconvenient to visit tho city treatmont, medicines can bo sent by mail or oxpres Curablo cases guaranteed; where dou Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physlos Young Men Who may bo suffering from the effeots of youthtul follien or indiscretions wil do well toavail thenselvos of this, the groatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- ering humanity. D, WAoxer will guarantce to for- elt §600 for every caso of seminal weakness or private CASES reooive special from Imprud 8¢S rywell told. M MARRIAGER s G-I XTIDE. ‘g, consequonces and o 1200 pagos; the whole S. H. ATWOO0D, Plattsmounth, - - - -« Neh BREADNR OF THOROUGHNRED AND HIGH GRADK HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROC OR JERAEY XD BWINK £ Young stock for sale. Correspondence sollolted, DR, HENDERSON, | metdisofee st & 0,0a00008 Wyndotte 51" | yenrs' practice—Ewelve Ir KA N5AS CTY, MO, | Chicago. 2 o Authorized by tho stato to trea ) Chronic, Nervous and Private discases Asthma, Epllopsy, Rheumatism, Pilos, [ Tape Wortn, Urinary and Skin Dis / oasen, Seminal Weaknoss (nlght lossea) ' A xuil Dobility (loss nfsexual power) "Cures guarantecd or money refunded. g)urgn ‘Thougands of casos cured. No injurious mods t a6 a distance. Con 1ow, cines furni: sultation free and confidential—call or write; age and oxporfonco g lmportant. A BOOK for both sexes— bt ratedzsaiad clrculars of othor thiny o ok sonle od oven to patie with w8 ogut stamps. ¥REE MUS) ol od-w f0s0 deDITILys € X0 deciy nrocause by cxce aro perfuotly restared to i N . BOLUS. of Nérven, niformly n ew #olnte thorown! MARSTON REM| Cure without med- icine. Patented Oc. ‘tober 16, 76, One box No. 1 will cure any case In four days or less No. 2 will cure the most obstiuate case no matter of how long standing, Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doses of ubebs, copabia, or ofl of san- dal wood, tnst are a*..ain to produce dyspopsia by destroylng the cuatingsof the stos . Price 81.50 Sold by all drugyists, or matled on recelpt of price For further culars send for clreular. “ 37 ALLAN ca. 1) Juhlbll t, New York. i WestemComice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 8¢ Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices A8 Dormer Windows, Finials, Tin, Iron and Slste Rouflng, Bpecht's patont Metaflio Blylivhs, Patent adjusted Hatonet Bar and Bracket Mpeviny. | am be genoral seent for the ahove line of gooay. Lran nclug, Cres: 8, balustrados, Vor 1 ; randss, Iron Bans lA;l h Wlndovgt Blinds, Cellar Guards: slso genors. i for Peersond Hil atent Toside Bllad disease of any kind and character which he under~ takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. Thore ate. many ub tho ago of 50 to 60 who wre troubled with too frequent evacuations of the blad- der, often sccompanied by & alight smarting or burn. ing’ sensation, and & weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. ~ On examin- ing the urinary4leposits n ropy sediment will often be found, and ometimes small particles of albumen will appeat, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again chaniging to & dark anatorpid appearance. The wany, many men who die of this difficulty,ignorant of tho cause, which Iy the second stage of seminal-weak- noss. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect cure in all cases and o healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or+ gans. l[}on‘l;lllll.lou freo. Thorough examination and ad. vice, 86. All communications should be addressd, Dr, Henry. Henry Wagner, P. 0. 2389, Deuver, Colorado, The Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H. Wagner, Is worth its weight in gold to youug men Prido $1,25." Bont by wall to any sddress, A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. ver I mare fortunate than sho knows in the jon of tho talents and onorgios of a man who s given his timo and_ thought not merely to the borfuction of his wkill as & practitioner of his pro- ediclag, but to the study of those pro- fou s of sciénco and naturo which tend to the more completo undorstanding of the problem of life and of the laws of nazure and the means of gaining tho greatest practical goods to mankind_from the in- foraation thus acquired in the Abstract. Such & wan iy Dr. H. Wagiier, who is located at 843 Larimer Wreet. Dr. Wagnor devoted mony yoars to the ac- {iiaition of the kuowledio neccessary to his profes. slon iu & number of tho leading medical schools of the most eminent and profound teachers, such names 0 Dr. Gros and 'Dr. Pancoast appearing among his precoptors Nor di.’ his studies end bere, Thoy contiuea in the fleld of the practiciig family Phisician and in the oxperiences of & man of exten- bive travel. Ho has visited every section of the Uni- ted States paying studious attention to_the c iferent chmracteristics of the various portions of the country, Darticularly with regard o thei; effcct, climatic and otherwise upon nealth and the diffe-ent forms of dis- cason the combined powers of close study, ex tenaive obrervation and almoss unkim ted practice, Dr Wagner came to Denver threo years ago equip- Ped an fow bave the right to clalu o battle the foo of mankind, tho dreaded enemy, diseasc. Ln Order to rendor the greatest good to society, DF. W agner deci- ded to Iay asido tho general branohies of practico and ring b 'pe knwiage and power o bear up- on ihe foo which among the army of Insidious gloath agenta s the greatest. ' His wide exporiene had taught him whiat weapors to use and_which to discard, and sfter equipping_ himself as his trained Judgment was 50 well able to advise him he com- menced boldly and confidently hia attack. In esti- mating the rosults and succoss achioved, it is only necessary toknow the doctors position and_ standing ity, his practice is lz today. While located in thi no means confined to is limits nor this section gountry, v correspondence wid expross books tet: tify in biack and white to his possess on of @ field of ractice bounded only by the lines which bound the o ngth and breaath of , and which 1acod him whero & man of his wkil{ and intelloctual attatnments deserves to ve, and shocld to be eus i to romch tho highost syhere of usefulncss to fering humanity—the plane of financial indepen dence. Dr. Wagner has contributed of his prosperi- ty to the substantial improvement of Denver in the ero. tion of & fine block on Larimer street, opposite his present offic:, N 1t will be ready for ocou: ucy in o lew w that the 4octor s to be numbered among th permanct and solld citizeus of the wetropoll of the- plains —{Det: ver Tribune, H sy DR. H. WAGNER & €O, 398 fLavimer St JiAddress Box3 2389, et 4 DENVER,JCOL.J