Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1884, Page 5

TV ¥ T ety DAILY BEE- Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U. 8. A, Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients Cured at Home. Write for “Tun Mr,mvu,-hl SIONARY,” for. the Peopley Free. Oonsultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. O. Box 292. Telephone No. 226. 2ON. TOWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physician of ten Abhity ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, writes: ‘*An rionorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”"—Houra. 8 to b Cotaloguos furnisliod | on Application, INGS INMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION |f% CORSET ¢ n your merchant for SCILILY, JOSEPH & ©C,, 0 & 242 Kandolph 8t., Chicas JOHN Hi ¥ LEHMANN. OR. FELIX LE BRUN'S PREVENTIVE AND CURE. IF'OR EITHER SEX. ‘The remedy being injected directly to the seat of the disease, requires no chango of dict or nauscous, erourial or polsonous medicines to bo taken inter- nally. When used as a preventive by either sex, itis impossible to contract any private diseasc; but it the caso of those already unfortunately afl d wo guar- antee threo boxes to cure, or we will refund tho mon- ey, Prico by mail, postage paid, §2. per box or three boxes for §5. 1409and 1411 Dodge St., ¢ HENN g i OMAHA. NED When you como to think of it, it is not odd that literary people prefer apipe to & r. 1t is handier to smoke when they W aud lavor of the tobacco. “The most fastidious smokers among all nations and all classes of men agreo that tho tobacco grown on the Golden Tobacco elt of North Carolina is the most delic- fous and refined in the world. than Turkish, more fragrant than Havaua, freer from nitrates and nicotine than any othier, it i8 Just what tho connoisseur praises and the habitual emoker demands. The very choicost tobacco grown on this Belt in bought by Black. well's Durham Tobacco Co., and appears in_ their celebrated Bull Durbam Smoking Tobacco. It i3 known the world over. Get the genuine.with Bull trade-mark, then you will Do kure of having abso- lutely pure tobacco. Lighter ' CARRIAGE FAGTORY STATE JOTTINGS. LINCOLN, About 100 persons are dopendent upon the chanity of the city. Two prominent citizens of 1.incoln, formerly partners in business, had a stroet fight on Sat- urday, J. D, Lauer, for & dozen yoars city editor of The Journal, has been sent to the insane asylum- ~commissioned as’stoward by Governor Dawes, Patrons of tho postofice pay for 451 boxes at 50 cents por month hoxes At conts per month; thirty drawers at $1 \-n month, and five drawors at $1.50 per month, A fomalo patient sano hospital, was miles frotn the hospital, She had neither hat, sliaw! nor other wraps, and was nearly frozen, VLATTSMOUTH Ex-Senator Tipton lectures on Washington, " were poorly attended. A special oloction has been called for the dth of March to vote on the proposition to refund the high school bonds. The ladies who managed the leap yéar party last week will dovote the surplus” funds to helping the poor of the city. The ladies of St. Luke's Guild gave an en- joyable mask ball at Fitzgoerald hall last evea- ing. 1t was largely atwended and the cos- tumes as yaried as rainbow hues. The Herald says B, & M. freight traffic is largoly on the increase and tho "",}"“ crows aro kept busy enough those days. The Den- vor freights are now run on fast time, through trains, having twonty-five miles an hour orders, and making TAncoln two hours after leaving Plattsmouth, One of the bad boys of the town, Johnny Flaraty, was found in the postoffice on beini a fow days ago, with his pockets fillod with candy, poneils, tobacco, ete. He is an orphan boy, 12 years of ags, and had a good homo with a family in this city, Ho will go to the reform school. THE STATE IN GENERAL, Thera ave fourteon Proshytorian church or- ganization in the new county of Holt. Creighton's (. A. R. post contemplatos erecting a large hall in the near future. Tho schools of Minden are overerowded and anow and commodions bulding is needed. Tho people of Sidney will soon decido by vote tha vexatious question of a free or toll bridge over the Platte. A state bank, with n capital of been organized and will_soon commn ness in the new town of Castor, Thayer county. A youngman named Anton Bck, living near Schuyler, died the other day from the effects of a pint of whisky and a half pint of aleohol, c{l he drank while driving home. He was enre of age. ‘The robbers of the residence of Mr. Alberts at Ashland nave been run down and some of the property recovered. The robbery took place Obrlitiiss §v6 shd $1,000 in money and valuables papers taken, The yay roll of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway shows that 4,650 men wero employed in the mechanical department of “Lifo in WRISTEN GUARANTEES ssucd by all authorized agents. Dr.Felixt.e Brun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS. 7S, F- Goodman, Lruggist, Solo Agent, b, McCORMICIE'S ried Fruit Lifter. for Omaha m&e-wly r = % x Heahh lS weahh ! 25 U:'fl UL NO D:ALER ‘ -;: > n O A GROCERY Groceries STORE CAN AFFORD ToBR Without 1. A8 A PAIR OF COUNTER SCALES, Nenve AND_BRAI r miNT, g puarantood epecifio for Hystorin, Dizzi Convulsione, ¥its, Nervous Neuralgia, us Prostration caused by tha use o, Wakefulness, Meutul De- pression, Softening of the Brain resulting in in sanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Prematuro Old Ago, Bairenness, Loss of power in_either sox, Involuntary Losses and Spermat- orrhoea caused by over-exertion of thebrain, self. abuse or oyer-indulgonce, Each box containe ©one month's treatment. $1,00 box, o six boxes for $5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received byns for six boxes, uocompanied With .00, wo Wil rond the purchuser our written gua: to_ro. fund the money if the treatment does not effect - acure. Guarantees issued only by v C. F, GOODMAN Sole Agent, Omaha, Neb. s, M.G.CLARK, SOLE PROPRIETOR. QMAHA, NEB. the road, and the aggregate of the pay roll of this de partment for 1883 was $2,050,093. A creamery is carnestly talked of at Water- loo, Douglas county. An institution of that kind would be a most profitable one, having Omahs as & permanent market for its pro- ducts within a few hours’ ride by wagon. Two Fairburiaus quarrelled in a cattlo car over the best way to load out tho calves. They came to blows, and during the meloe the young cattle stampeded, knocked down both” pugilists and used them up so badly that the services of a physician were needed, Tho three dining-room gitls of the Metro- politan hotel at Sidney packed their trunks and silently departed—leaving letter. The lettor disclosed that they wore dissatistied with the pay; that they had heard a. rumor that their places were to ba filled by negroes, and that they thought it real mean that they could 710t have their compavy in the parlo Misa Angusta Rudolph, a seventeen year old domestic in Grand Island had a portion of her jaw and cheek removed the other day. It wag a most difficult and dangerous case of deutal surgery, but was sucoessfully performed by Div, Muller and Stevenson The operation consisted in cutting the fleshon the left cheek, turning it back to the lefs, the nose and upper lip tothe right 8o s to exposo the bones un thas wide of the face,a saw was inserted througth the nostrils into the mouth and the maxilbary or apper jaw bone sawed into two, then & transverse cut below the orbit of the eye, savering that part, the whole of the up- per js.w was removed and with it the tumor, which was of a_hard substance, and about twoand one-half Inches in diameter. The parts of the face were roplaced, sewod and the putient is doing nicely. el S INDUSTRIAL ITEMS, —WITH— UK James Madical [nstibute B Chartered by theStateof I1li- nois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relietin 1l chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrheea, GleetandSyphl i complicated for discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievé permanentlycured by reme- dieq na FortyYears Special Practice, Seminal t Logecs by Dreams, Pimples on anhood, ively gpropriate remedy . Consultations, sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, _Med icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indlcate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chlcago,lIL. RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France id from Antwerp, §20; &, ete, 24 Cabin, 855; 90 to 490; Excursion FALLS GRANITE. Excursion, ¥100; Saloou from 110 to §160, garPeter Wright & Sons, Gen. Agents. 56 Broad- ime t / vy N. Y to time to come. Caldwell, Hamilton & Ce., Omaba. P. E. Flod- ' ———— & Co., 208 N, 16th Streot, Cmaha; D. B Kim- ; 4 il om WE CHALLENGE ball, Omakia Agents. ‘& eod-1y Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. «« Bavaria, Bavaria. ohemian. .Bremen. Erlanger,... Culmnbacher, Pilsner. Kaiser. .. for street pavement than the Sioux Falls-Granite, DOMESTIC, eesesens s oSt, Louis, St. Louis. ¢ « 1.0 - Milwaukee, Sehlitz-Pilsner Milwaukee. Krug's Ay ..Omaha, Ale, Porter. Domestic and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER, 1214 Faruam., YT - e, FOREED 20010, T | 2T iry: i aid Bait of Fools el ‘ OMAHA Stove Repair Works, __109 South 14th St. e s e — Make of turnishing cestinge and repais- ves of il description, wood m&.mfi'& ) Broback , dampers, ) ooe of our stove piny -wv-..g.-fl Budweiser. Anhauser. .. [FOR ANY AMOUNT OF Pavilg Bl ~OR— MACADARM ! filled promptly, Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & CO. Sioux Falls, Dakot= DUFRENE & MENDELSOHA, ARCHITECTS SRE1OVED 10 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING & And your work is done for/all time The World = which the engineer, through a rod near hiv to produce a more durable material ORDERS 90,000 butter dished daily. A factory at B: 2,400 washboards every wy. from the fibers of the cactus, of paper, which keeps good time. Twenty-one tile factorles are In activo opera- tion in Champaign county, Illinois, Tt is said that 2,450 watches are manufac- tured in this country every worlng day in the year. k The iron trade everywhere is working on about three-fifths produation, with the pros- pect of a good incroase, At Grand Rapids a facto and paper from straw. The bakers will try, by united action in to got Now York, Jersey City and Brooklyr more pay and fewer hours after April 10, Tho Michigan state assembly, K Labor, was receutly held in Detroit. severely discountenanced. Penobscot from the drought, duct was cut down over 15,000 foet. reduction of hours from ten_to eight in all shops, and the dismissal of 5 per cent of their hands, will, it Is foared, be foll swed elsewhere. The glass workers's lock-out at l’ltuhq‘ar on- new courages the business elsewhere, Sever: factories have started at Redmond, N, Y. Bellaire, Ohio; Bridgeton, Alto, Elmore, J.; Tacony, Pa. or, its has recently been pdtented, b hand, can turn the houlllrht in any direction from front Lo rear, on & sli is aw wide as the locomotive at its broadest, An enterprise is on foot for the erection of & The_ capital $500,000, and it is being taken up by some of the leuflng business men, It is expected that within o week the prelim- inarlas will have eventuated into something large cotton mill In Cincinnati, stock is placed ab definite. T'he eastern nailers are in trouble over a no- tice of 15 per cent reduction, chreo reductions, believiag it necessary to en- able £ho mills to run in competition with the vestern mills, The Pittsburg mills are shut dowg by order of the Western association. The meduction of wagos thuy attempted is due to thy competition of the two associutions. Steel belti; aecording to report, now be ing waade in’Germany, The belts ave made oxclasively of steel wire, and aro so conetruct ad that they are flexible, easily fastened, and may bo tightened at pleasuro, The pulley ipon which the belting runs must be covered with leather or other suitable muterial for #,- ourlng the necessary amouat of sdhesion. The helting is well adapted for heavy work, it is daimed, and is not affected by dampnoews or -havge of temperature. ws leither. POKF“ POINTS, “John L, Sull tana) Herald, *1 “tay i Budte City. Tho I hmaelites mubt have beon & race of pokar-players. Ibis said of them ghat thelr “nunds were agaiust every mau's habd.” They do say that the photograph of a Colo ralo Henator f»l. wixed iu a pack of cards iv o a poker game at Washington aud an,” ways tho Helona (M n- & 8,000 in paker during bi waan't noticed for eight hands, everybody playing it for the jack of spades. And now it ix proposed to bax tho game of poker. It is proposed that the move alma at the apeedy abolishment of the congressional prayer-meetings at Washington, At ahotel in a neighboring town rmntlg there was quite a rampus in & room to whicl poker party had retired. Beforo the dis turbanco coasod three men were knocked sense- loss, two tables and & mirror broken, s door smashed in, and the fire department called ont, while all tho guosts filled the hall and the Iadies scroamedjmurder, After it was all over & penceful wnore was hoard fssuiug from an adjoining room. Some of thote present who had curiosity to see who could sleep throngh such a neiso, pounded on the r until they extracted a tloopy, ' dello!” and a nightcapped hend xoon appeared at the door, aud the voi attached inquired: “What's wantod?’ sicuation was explained, and the stranger ro- plied: “‘Beona row, eh? Well, I don't mind such little affairs, 1 was brought up ina col- lege town and boarded next door to a thoolog- fcal sominary.” Card-playing in New York, says Tho Brook lyn Eagle, grows more popular every day Evorybudy plays, including wouen, Ir women have more to do with makiog it fas fonable than men. ‘* A littlo gamo of draw with supper” is the most welcome invitati the majority of men receive nowadays, ners and dances sink into insignificance bosi an invitation for poker, As a rule women in New York play a small gawe, the ity not guivg IJ her than a dollar limit, which takes it possiblo for even tho most impecnni- ous of society men to play without running tho risk of losing much. Besides there is al- ways the possibility that thoy may win, There aro also many penny-anto parties; theso aro much affected by women, With men the game ows higher every year. 1 have forgotten who rl.rwuu that said Americaus were & nation of It strikes me as being the truth, gamblors, however, The Danv Nows tolls the following stor Doctor Tulley, owner of the celebrated hor: Lyster, will reach his home in Denver to-day, after a month spent at Hot Springs, Ax Privete information received yosterday statod that during his stay at the Springs the gonial “Doc,” got into a little game of five cent draw —dollar Ii with & number of bloods from the south and east. After a while one of the bloods got a hand that hoseemed rather proud of, for he stood pat on it and undertook to drive the quiet man from Denver out, *“‘Doc,” had a protiy clever hand himself, and he would not be driven, Aftor soveral raives back and forward only Tully and the New York mil- i ained in the gamo. I wish the pon instead of » dollar,” kaid thy blood, ou_can't_take the Iiidle off too quick for me,” said the owner of Lyster. “Then I'll raise you $3,000,” was _the p raply. “*And Dil raise you back $5.000," said the Denver doctor. Thoe last bet was called and Tully showed a_ten full against an ace- king flush held by his opponent and rolled in the pot. With part of v.']m money he bought a rotting horse called the Arkansas Wonder he intends to drive to pole with his old favorite Lyster, e —— “E PLURIBUS UNUM,"” How the Motto Came to be Placed on Hard Money. Wide circulation has been given to a statement that the use of the words ““E Pluribus Unum,” which appear on the United States coins, including the standard dollar, were never authorized to be placed there by law. When the atten- tion of Colonel A. Louden Snowden, su- perintendent of the mint, was called to the allegation, he said that it was clearly a mistake. so far as the trade dollar and the b cent piece, issued in 1883, were concerned, and, by interence, the stand- ard dollar, “The use of the motto,” he continued, ““first appears under the autl.ority of the government on the great seal of the United States. The coinage acts of 1792 and 1836, in naming the davices and in- scriptions of coins, did not include, nor did they exclude, the uss of the motto, ‘E Pluribus Unum.’ The motto was placed on the eagle of 1797, afd con- tinued there up to 1804, It was on the Vincennes, Ind,, manufactures 80,000 to y City, Mich., turns out Mexican manufacturers are making paper A Dresden artist has made a watch entirely is soon Yo bo started in which will be made paper boards hts of The political or party side of the movement was Tho workmen have lost about about §25,000 in wnges by the shutting down of mills on'the The lumber pro- The example of the Boston and Albany railroad in reduciog wages 2) per cent by N. A general revival of business nious improvement in locomotive ding platform which f They regard it as wojust, as they have already submitted to half eagle from 1795 to 1834; the quar- ter eagle from 1796 tc 1834; the mlver dollar from 1798 to 1804; the quarter del- lar from 1804 to 1828, and the dimes from 1798 to 1837. ““The coinage act of 1873 specially des. ignates the motto ‘E Pluribus Unum’ among the inscriptions to be placed upon the coinage of the United States. The devices of the b-cent piece, which were changed last year, were therefore in con- formity with this act. The trade dollar, which was isst under the act of 1873, ices, inscription, ote., irtetly to conform to the law, including the motto ‘E Pluribus Unum.’ of 1877, authorizing the issue of the stan- dard dollar requiring that the devices and inscriptions should conform to the act of 1837. As the act of 1837 did not ex- clude the motto, and the general coin- age act of 1837 requiring the words ‘E Pluribus Unum’ to be placed on all the coin, it was so placed, making this coin conform to all the others issued since that act. “The motto is doubtless taken from the expression of Horace where he uses the phrase, ‘de pluribus uns,’ or from the 102d line in Virgil's ‘Moretum,’ where the expression ‘Color est e pluri. bus unus’ is used. It is understood that the motto on tho great seal, which was discussed and approved ten years before the first coinago act was passed, was the suggestion of Mr. W, Barton, a designer and engraver, of Philadelphia. Many of the devices on the cents issued by the different states previous to the national coinage act aro evidently the outgrowth of the discussion and reports in commi tee and in congress on the mottoes, in- scriptions and devices of the great seal, e —— Mr, Muffin's Terrible Gun, 3 | Norwalk (Conn.) Hour, ‘On the floor in one of the rooms of the Norwalk Iron Work company long, heavy cylinder. Its length is about twenty-eight feet and the diameter of the bore about four inches. In another department men are at work construct- ing an air-compressor, When the latter is completed it will be connected with the tube mentioned above, and what the inventor confidently believes will be a most tremendous engine of war will be completed and rud{vlor trial. Several years ago, while in Washington, a gentle- man from Ohio heard a naval officor say that if & gun could be constructed that would throw dynamit it would thorough- ly revolutionize modern warfare. r. Miflin—that was the gentleman's name —proceeeded at once to invent such a guo, and he has reason to be- lieve that it will be a perfect success. It would not do to use powder as a pro- pelling power, for its sudden action would explode the dynamite cartridge at the start and blow the gun to atoms, Com- pressed air at a pressure of about 300 pounds to the square inch will take the place of powder, and the gun now in Lioufli Norwalk is expected to throw a three pound' cartridge distance ef {wo miles. Imagine the effect of a cartridge of even so small & weight striking the side or deck of & vessel or the rawparts of a fort. The explosion would be terri ble in its results, 1f the gun 18 a success, others of a size suflicent to throw 100 pounds of dynamite ten 1ills will be con- structed. The gun loaded with sand in- stead of dynamite,will be tested in South Norwalk at au early day in the presence of naval officers, scientific wen, and others. tho subject of an_unpleasant experionco this afternoon. atreet, unattended, on the way " FROM FOREICN LANDS, (Hadstone Attacked While Walking to tte Commens, Ho Coolly 8hakes off His Assail~ ant and Grooes on, The American Hog Makes Bis~ mark Squeal, Nubar Pasha's Sound Advice to Gordon, Various Matters of Note From Over tho Sea, GENERAL FORRIGN NI A SQUEAL FROM GERMANY, BeruiN, Fobruary 14, —The Nord Doutsche Zeitung says editorially: *“The billin regard to hog products now be- fore the American congress is calculated to painfully affect Germans who have national interests at heart. The sting of the bill is palpably directed against Ger- many alone. Germany has always main. tained a friendly disposition toward America and does everything possible to show her friendship. This sudden anti- German attitude on the part of America excites in us regret nm‘ astonishment. We don't assumo that American states wen are disposed to entertain the opin- ion that Gormany can bo induced by threats to rescind & measure enforced in the interests of the public health. An 8. independent government can only reply to any attempt at intimidation by coun- tor reprisals consisting of incrensed cus- toms duties and atfecting the intercourse of the two countries. DSTONE ATTACKED IN THE STREETS, Lo Fobruary 14.—Gladstone was Ho was walking in Bond to the house of commons, when suddenly a man seized him by the collar and brought him to a standstill. Gladstone, with some difticulty, shook off his assailant nd con- tinued on foot to his destination, 1t is asserted that the man made the attack on a wager. WOOD I8 RIGHT. Carro, Kebruary 14 —An official de- cree is promulgated suppressing the coun- cil of state. General Wood declares if the khedive's troops are thought unfit to tight alongside British troops they had better be disbanded. A DISASTROUS WATERSPOUT. Liua, Peru, February 14.—A water. spout has caused immense damage in Arequipa and environs. Loss, 500,000 soles. Several persons were drowned. A CHOICE IN THE SAVE. Loxnox, February 14.—Gen. Gordon's parting words to Nubar Pasha were: *‘1 will save the honor of Egypt.” Nubar Pasha replied: ‘‘Never mind Egypt, rave the women and children.” LEAVING SUAKIM, Cairo, Fekruary 14.—The rebels have sbandoned their position ten miles from Suakim. THE QUEEN'S DIARY, LoxpoN, February 14.—Ten thousand copies of the first edition of the queen’s diary were sold the first day. The second edition will be ready by the end of the month, Matthew Arnold will publish his im- proesions of America along with the lec- tures he delivered while in fthe United States. SPAIN AND THE UNITED HTATES, Mavrip, February 14.—The Correspon- dencia says the commercial convention with the United States was signed last 1st, ex- cept certain clauses deferred to the meet- evening, It takes sffect Marcl ing of the corte THE REBELS DISPERSING, SvakiM, February 14 the dispatch of the pereing. ——— A BANKER'S DOWNFALL. Cashier—Now Porter in a Shel- byville, Ind., Hotel, . Ciucinnati Enquirer, One cold night this winter the writer found himself in the office of the only hotel in Shelbyville, Ind. As he sat there by a roaring fire wondering how he should pass the long eveninga little, short, fat man, with brown eyes that inmost the stir- Then olishing & row of lamps e use of the guesta, | turned and asked the gentleman oppssite seemed to msearch your thoughts, came in, With humble air of a menial he red the fire and swept the hearth, he commenced that were for tfi me, quietly smoking a cigar, who thi peculiar person was, “Well,” the stranger began, ‘‘that man hasa history, For the past few years he orter in this ho He is finely educated, speaking Frenck and German like a native. About ago he resided in Rocheater, N. Y., and held the trustworthy position of cashier in one of the leading banks of that city, He was the happy pnneudor o- voted wife; he was courted by the best a brilliant and But, like all the restless, has been employed as tel. five yer of & beautiful home and a rich and soclety and looked upon model man., uncertain world, he was not content what was well enough, Ho rushed reck- lessly into speculation, and lost heavily. One day it came to the knowlafl 0 ¢ a thunderbolt that their tried and trusted cashier had forged the name of his wife to a draft for a large amount, and, be- of the bank authorities The news of British forces is spreading rapidly, and the rebels are dis- The Story of a Rochester, N, Y., Bank SKINHUMOR 10 broke out with some kind ¥ belug_ treatod five monthy by my fanily phislcian, was glven up to die. The My baby six months Wiie hduor, and druggst recommanded Swiit's Bpecifio , and the o wiks 88 gratifying as it was wiracalous, o all teuces of th s fat a9 & pig. 1. J. Kirkland Minden, Rusk County Toxas, 1 have suffered for many years from ulcors on my ogs, often very lar.e aod palnful, during wh 1 used almost overy thing 1o elfect a cure, butin vain. 00k Bwitts specifls by advice of a friend, and ln a shiort time was cured sound and w Edwin J. Milkor, Ba 1 have been afilictod wi*h Serofuls . and have had sores on we a4 1 for that length of timo. Last 41 that | could not wear clothin, Jveds of doll:rs in the effort to 10 purpose, aud had fojyred wyself with Moroury o Pobuah. Y our Bwift's Speoific cured me prowptly And permanently, sad | hope every like sufferer will take it. i. L. Hign, Lakoul, Aik. oiit, Toxax, twelie yeas frooto spplican: 1y swirr seRCIFIO CO, Drawer 3, Atlauts, Ga, N, Y, Ofiice, 159W. 234 #%, betweun 0Lk s0d Tth Ave. My ciild diseaso Iy gone, and h time ar treatiso on Blood end Bkin Diseases malled sides, had appropriated a large sum of money belonging to the bank, and, like the Arab,in the dead of night, had folded his tent and stolen silently away, It was aftorwards ascertained that when he found the situation growing too warm for his comfort, in a moment of desperation, he forged his wife’s name, obtained the money and then fled for safoty. It was at first belioved ho had sought refuge in Oanada, but after a fruitless search all hopes of finding him were abandoned, Abont one year ago,” continued the stranger, *I chanced to stop over at this town, and was astonished to seo in this very samo hotel that same man, He instantly realized that he was racognizad as the bank d.filter wanted ia Rochester. Duringithe day he sought me out and his nervous agitation was ter- rible. Mo seemed to imagine himeelf al. ready a captive, and moat pittously® beg- ged mo to save him. I very quickly as- sured him I had no thought of doing him harm, but, on the contrary, would be the Inst person to cause him trouble, He eagerly inquired after his wife. I hesi- tated to u»]l him the truth,and yet 1 con- sidered it best that he should know all, So I told him how his wife had made an application for a divorce, and only a per- sonal service on him would be required, and the law would make her free. With- out any outward surprise or emotion he said her wish should be gratified, oven at the peril of his own liberty, If the man has suffered he has done 8o in the moat splendid ail- ence. But what a wonderful change has come over him in the past year. His hair, then black as the raven, is now almost white, And his whole appearance indicatos sad resignation,” When the stranger had finished his story, 1 arose to thank him, and as I turned I saw the subject of our conversation quietly but earnestly regarding us ~ His faco seemed to have grown graver and paler, and as our eyes met for one moment, all the stern, haughty look of pride seemed to die away, and there came an expression over his countenance of the most hope- less and helpless despair. Here seemed aperfect examplo of a *“‘ruined life.” L L TR The Upper Blkhorn, To the Editor of T Ber, Somuch has boen done in the way of advertising this portion of our good state that a general knowledge of the famous Elkhorn valley is possessed by almost overy one. And yet its growth isso continuous that a fresh record of its pro- grees of affairs in that locality may be made every fow weeks without any tire- some repetition, Even in mid winter, whilst agricultural activity is at a stand still, the people are pushing forward the various enterprises which are building up tho country. the expansion of business and the intro- duction of new branches of industry, be- speak the confidence which the people feel inthis attractive valley. At O'Neill City, county seat of Holt county, on last Sabbath the new Presbyterian church was formally dedicated with appropriate services according to the customs of this denomination. Several clergymon of this name were present on the eventful occa- sion, the dedicatory sermon being preached by the superintendent of mis- sions in Nebraska, Rev. Geo, T. Criss- man, The church is a neat structure and is & pleasant testimonial to the enterpr: ing people who haye had a hand in build ing 1t. On the evening of the same day at Atkinson, 20 miles further west on the Sioux City & Pacific railroad, similar services were held by Rev. Crissman in dedicating the Presbyterian church of t yol Much praise is due the people in the fine taste that young and prosperous town. displayed in the construction of their new house of worshipy It ig pleasant to note the rapidity with which this new county of Ho{’t is wheel- ing into line in all its improvements | o which build up substantially those re- cently settled points. School hous churches, business blocks wall stocked The erection of new houses, | fi Dr, Wagner's Removal. Dr. Wagner hias removed his office from No. 348 Tarimer to No, 888 Larimer, where be will be pleased to meo hinfriends. The Doctor i to be congratulated on the complotencss and olegance of hia new bnflde ing. 1t 1 one of the bost in the city.—(Denvor Res publican, Jan. 97.h, 1834, b, WAGNER, 'HE LEARNED n L Specialist ! 338 LARIMER STREET. RITASONS Why you should try the celebrated Dr. I Wagners mothods of cure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner is a natural %hy!idlnfl ™ . 8. Fowtam, The Groatest Living Phrenologist. “Few can exce you as a doctor.” Dr. J. S The World's Greatest Physiognom “You are wonderfully proficient In your knowl wdge of disease and modicinos.” Di. J. MATTIRYS. 4. “Tneafficted find ready relief in your pres: Dr. J. Siuus. b, “Dr. 1. Wagner Ia & rogular graduate from Bellovuo Hoapital, New York city; has had very ex- {eniive hosplial pluctice, nd s thoroughly posted on All branches of his beloved scienco, especially on shronle discases.” Drs. BrownNsnn & Ewiva 8. “Dr. . Wagner has immortalized himselt by his wonderful discovery of specifio remedies for vato and sexual diseasos.” —Virginia City Chronicle. 7. “Thousands of invalids fiock to see him.”—San Franclaco Chronicle. & “Tho Doctor's long experience aa a spocialist should render him very sucocessful.”—Rocky Moun« tain Nows. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken., At one time a discussion of the secret vice was ene tirely avolded by the profession, and medical works but & few years ago would hardly mention it. To-di hysician is of a diftorent ay the ph fon; he i awaro that it 1 his duty-disag R roeablo though 1t may bo—to handlo this matter without gloves and speak plainly about it; and inteligont parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. The rosults attending this destructivo vice wore or merly not undorstood, or ot properly estimated; and no Imyportance being attached to o subject which by Ita naturo does not lovite close lnvestigation, it was willingly iguored. Tho fablt in genorally contracted by. the young ghile atiending school; older compaulane throagh thelr oxample, may b rosponsible for it, or it may aoquired throtigh accident. The excitement onco ex- pericncod, the practice will bo repeated again and in, until at last the hablt becomes firm and com: otely enslaves tho v Mental and nervous af ictions are usually the primary results of self-abuse. Among the Injurious effects may be mentioned lassi- tude, dofection or Irrascibility of temper and general debility. The boy seeks seclusion, and rarely ‘the sports of his companions. 1t he be & young man ho will bo little found In company with tho other sox, and is troubled with exceodiog and annoying bashfulness in thelr presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the face, otc., are also prominent eymptoms. 1t the practiceis violently persisted tn, more scrious disturbances take place. - Great palpitation of the heart, or eplleptio convulsions, aro'experienced, tho wtifferer may fall Into & complete state of idiocy be- fore, finally, death relioyes him. "To all thoso engaged I this dangerous, practioe, I would say, first of all, stop it at once; make every posaiblo offort to do so;but ft you fail, it your nervous eystem i already (oo much shatiafed, and conse- quently, your willpower broken, take some nerve tonic o afd you In your effort. Having freed yourself trom the habit, 1 Would fuzther counsel you to go through a regular course of treatment, for It is a great ml.lhfin to !IIw»oI" thatany one may, for some time, bo t every wolitt' e give himsell up to this fascinating but dangerous excitement withont suffering from ite ovil consequences af some futuro time. Tho number of youug men whoars incapaciato] to il the duties enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, and fn moss of wuch casen this unfortunate condition of things can bo traced to tho practice of self-abt.se, which had boen abandoned years ago. Indeed, o fow nonth practios of thia habit is sufilclent to Induce spormatorehea. § Iater years,and ] have many of such cases under treab, montat th presont day. Young Men Who may be sufforing from the eflects of youthtul lies or indiserctions will do well to avail themselves nlfl'.lllll l.h-.rx:llnfbbocvnlwullldx:‘ll-hlm fl‘lflfi ‘oring humanity, DR. WAoxR will guarantos for nvl’r’ caso of seminal woakneas or private of any kind and character which he under disense with goods comfortable residences and |tskes toand failsto cure. improved farms, are favorable exponents to the home-secker as he comes from the east to prospect for a better lay of things than is aflorded east of the great rivers. Just now the vigilantes are having a lively time ridding the country of the boister- ous and lawless characters which too long have of law against criminals has this resort to mob violence, an can tell the end of all this uprising, upon thi ding defiance to law and order. on this question, and a reform called for, LY. 7. TUTT’S PILL TORPID BOWELS DISORDERED LIVER, n ARIA, d MA From these sources ir ©nutive ess after cating, aversion to of body or mi Eructation of food, Irritabllity of tomper, Low spirits, A feeling of having neglectod some duty, neus, Fluttoring st the Dota before tho oyes hilg yaaj- ON, and de- acfa direot) edicine TUTE eir action on the rompt; removing reo ¢ son: uin, o i cldur T8 PELLS Tiping nor interfere ANTIBOTE. 10 WALARIA, TUTT'S HAIR DYE. OR WHISKERS oban, TR Ay catlon o Br Sont by exbiess O Te0eIDt OF $lle Ottice, 44 Murray Bireet, New York. IUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS Pust. to be molested. Laxity in the execution rovoked | © DO ONe | the cause, which 1s the un- | ness. less the courts and jury fortify them. |%2d s healthy restoration of tho genito-urinacy or= selves with a stronger courage to frown murdering spirit which is bid- Tie X Bex has spoken out firmly and decidedly B el Toudly | Famer is Middle Aged Men. Thoro are many st tho ago of 80 to 60 who are troubled with too frequent cvacuations of the blad- , often acoompahiod by o elight emarting or burne ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in & winner the pal 5 ing the urinary ts & ropy sediment will otten be tound, and woinctimos small particles of albumen wild appear, or the color will bo of thin milkish hue, again ging t o dark aud torpid @ppearance. Thereare wany, many men who die of this dittlculty Jgnoraut of 0 second staye of peminal-weaks W. will gusrantee a perfect cure jn all cases Dr. Consultation free. Thorough examination snd ad- vice, S Sommunteations should bo addromed, Dr, Hoary 2389, Denver, Colorado, B Qe R gold to young to any addrees. Tho Young Man is worth ita Bent by A FRIEND TO ALL, * One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills’hi Place, Douver 1s more fortunate than she soms.0n of the talon!s and ulmm pou Luulv'u his time and thought rfection of bin skill as a found thiny 3 the groatest pi oods formation thus scqt the abstraot. [ man Iy Dr. H. Wagner, who Is located at 843 Larimer street. Dr. Wagnor dévoted mny years b tho ac- isition of the know) Decoumary profos- wed] slon iu & number of the leadi) #hools of the most eminent and pr:tmnd names a3 Dr, Gross and ‘Dr, P tates payin Charactoriosics of rly with otherwise upon nealth and eases." With the combined powers of closo shdy, tensive observation and almost unlim ted practies, ;’.’a Wojar oane to Dearer threo ~ fow of mankind, ronder the, ded to the general bring all has ripo knowledge qu e foe whish amoog o ot pm what ugght him what weapans discard, and ui "E. VOLEMEYER, market, 2618 Cuming 8t.. whore thoy will ia a8 of yore, il tao choice cuts i Pork, st lowert market prinss, JAS, H. PEABODY M. . PHYBICIAN & SURGEON, |:i4s Resldence, £0. 140/ Jones St. Office, 0. 1609 Far- nnia strect, * Office houry, 12 m. to 1 i sud frowd todp m lence DREXEL & MAUL, BUCCESSORS 10 JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS, 8¢ the old stand 1017 Furuaw street. Oxdo by tal: Cgcapb volicited an prowptly atieaded to. THE PIONEER MEAT DEALER Tlis many friends aro wvited to oall at his new Dictico iy ongth and breaath laced him where 8 man o attalnnenty « him to reach the fering b of, Mutton aud | dence. Dr. Wi Boal, Nuslan and g e ol oro.tion of L prosen ruey in loctor is buae. DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 338 fLarimer}s St, AddressTBox 2089, DENVER, COL, g e b