Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1884, Page 7

L —— THE DAILY BEE-TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 188 Sanford’s Radical Cure FOR CATARRH From a “Simple 2Cold to Catarrhal Consumption. That prro sweet, safe, and effoctiy tillatian of Witch-Fazel, Am Marigold, and Clover-Bl 10AL CURK f Awerican dis- o 4 KR, I o for §1.00 Throat, Uleerati n of ¢! 1w of ¢ Jorityof ea Nusal Passagos, Debility, VRNT and ono § one package,may now b had of all Abk OF BANFORD'S RADICAL CUTR. 5 XFORD'S RADICAL rugyiit o tho romedios that it afiduvit to it bel Bostor Worchester, Mass. v of th not be true. | thoref th J Thomas, Beq ~Geo. . usual o made tioa of Dinemore, Druggist, Complete Treatment, $1.00- Complete, Local, and_Constitrnal Treatment for every form (f Catarrh, from Simple Cold or influonza. to Loss of Smell, Tasté, and Hearing, Congh Bron- chitis, and Cataarhal Consumption, in every pack. age. CHOKING, PUTRID MUCOUS “ We sell mare of the Ravicat Cunk than all other hecked by SAN cutanrh remedies put together, and 1 have yot to hear of n case th it has not given the most com- }1 to satisfaction. W. Gifford, Oskalsosa, lov. ORD'S CURY SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE gives universal satistac tion, 1 have not found a caso that it did not relioye at onoe, and in many casos & cure s performed by tho use ‘of one bottle.”—Andrew Lee, Druxgist, Man chestor, Mass. VOOALISTS, Sreakers, without number, owe thelr HUC.088 £0 SANFORD'S RADICAL Snecze, Snceze, Sneeze, Until your headseoms ready to fiy oft; until your neso and eyos discharge excessive quantitios of thin, irri- tating, watory fluid; unti] your head aches, Jhouth and throat parched. and blood at fover heat. This is_an Acute Cataarh, and imtantly relieved by o singlo dose, and s permanently cured by « e b.tile of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURK. o of the best remodios for Catarrh, nay, tho bost remedy wo have found in & lifotime ¢ f suering, is SANORD's RADIOAD CURR. It clears the head and throat <o thoroughly that, taken cach moraing on rising, there are no unp earant so. cretions and no disagreoablo hawking during the en tire day, but an unprecedented cleatness of voioe and organs.” Il pruggists. Price, $1.00. Potter Drug and Chemicnl Ce “ The only absolute specific we know of for sneez. ing, snuffiing, and choking catarrh, or head colds, is SANPORD'S RAvICAL CURg."—Medical Times, “Atter a long struggle with Cataarh your BAblcan Corx conquered.”~Rev, 8, W. Monroe, Lewisburg, Pa A I N nts Discase, absorbs pre I8 THE CRY does more in less time than any other plaster in ov A tho world. Sold by all druggista. By mail 25 vents. SUFFERING NERVE Address . D. & C. Co, Boston. « Boston, VOLTAIC ELECTRI 1C PLASTE tly aflocts the Nervous System STIRIO BV COMBINED with a POROUS nnihilates pain, - vitalizes COLLINS, trengthens Tired Musclos, " THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1N OMAHA TO BUY Fol=Rpel=T=l=hel s Aa'xT™ DEWEY & STONE'S. One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. sl Omaha lron Works U. P. RATuWAY 19TH & 18TH STREETS RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. W. A. CLARKE, Superintendne - MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS |IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATERIWHEELS, ROLLERIMILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth’ STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER ANDZGAS PIPE, ' BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. 4 ODELL ROLLER MILL. » {oTTIMN ¥WIATIOY TIACO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erscti(‘:n pui' Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System. P Kispecial atwention given 1o furmsning Power Plants for any pur- ose. and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended o proxptiy, Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. A. K. DAXILIEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Boggies Carriages and Soring Wagons v Boposttory oustently fllod with a'select stook. Beet Workmanship guarnieed. Omee ractory S, W. Carner 16th and Eopi'a! dvarus (Qmake Catarchal Couch, Fronohitls, Droppings in the | ngth, Flesh and Sleep cured i the ma | PLASTERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS A BEREAVED BAR. aesolutions Adoptedon the Death of dest Member, Capt, D.W. Pierce, { | i Tho bar association mot yosterday | morming to take appropriato action on the death of its oldest member, Captain | D. W. Pierco. Hon. W. F. Sapp, pres- | ident of the association, stated that it was | the request of the deceased t be buried under the auspices of his co-laborers at the bar. Tho tollowing were chosen to serve as pall bearers: Judge J. R. Reed, | A. V. Larimer, Hon, W. F. Sapp, Spen- cor Smith, Col. D. B, Daily, Robert Per- cival, W. A, Mynster, and C. R. Scott. It was also decided to meet at the Og- den houso to-day at 6 o'clock, and attend | the funeral in a body. A committee on resolutions was ap- pointed, who reported through their chairman, Alonzo Jay Hart, the follow- ing resolutions, which were adopted: Wiieneas, It has ploased the Almighty God, in His beneficent greatness and wis- dom, to remove from our midst our friend and brother, D, W, Price, who was tho eldest member of the Pottawattamie county bar, death again clauning a shin- ing mark and spreading below a striking and never failing signal of her mighty work; and WiERkrs, Our late brother, D, W. Price, by his distinguished legal and lit- erary attainments, combining rich schol- = | arship with charming eloquence, by his uniform courtesy and kindness, by his strict integrity to all mankind, and by his long and honorable carecr has not only won honor and credit for himself and for the profession which he has so worthily adorned and never reflecting by act or word upon the strict integrity of the profession; upon the other hand al- ways gaining the admiration, thoe respect and the highost esteem of all who know him; therefere be it Lesolved, That we deplore the great loss occasioned by this visitation of Proy- idence to the bar, tho community and the state. Lesolved, That we as a body follow the remains ot our highly estcemed brother and friend to his last resting place. That we as a body and individu- ally tender to the family our heartfelt sympathy, and to his memory this trib- ute ofour love and esteem. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of the circuitand district courts of Pottawattamie county, Towa, and a copy of the same be present- ed to his widow, all being a memorial of his worth. The funeral will take place this after- noon, the friends gathering at the house {at 1 o'clock and proceeding from there to | the Catholic church, the service there to | bo at 2 o'clock. The casket provided for [the remains is of black cloth [trummed with silvor, the adornments |being a plain cross, an urn with the words “*At Rest,” a silver plate bearing the words **Our Father,” and several Catholic emblems. The justice courts of the city will be closed this afternoon during the funeral, and all cases set for a hearing will be continued. The ex-mayors are to attend the 1 | | funeral in a body as are also the old set- tlors’ organization. Yesterdsy W R. Vaughan telegraphed to Goyernor Sherman saying: -*Captain Daniel Webster Pierce, delegate from Pottawattamie county and signer of the | Btate constitution in 1857 died Sunday. | Will be buried the 19th at 2 p. m. Will | you be good enough to be present ?” To ithiu Governor Sherman replied: *‘I re- | gretit but it will be impossible for me { to leave during session ef logislature.” | e SaRi | | DAYLIGHT ROBBERY. | A Man Knocked Down by Two Rufiians and His Money and Watch Taken, | A younz man named Charles Thomp- son was robbed in a bold manner yestor- day afternoon about b o'clock. He had boen at work on a farm in Mills county near Glenwood and came to this city yes- | terday, intendiny to cross the river to | attend tho wedding of his sister, who | was to be married 1n Omaha last even- |ing. He speut part of the day in hunt- | ing up old acquaintances here, and lto in | theafternoon started down to the transfer |on foot. [ says thatafter gotting along | between the Powers’' building and the | transfer, he heard two men coming up behind him, but paid little attention to them, supposing they were going down to | the depot simply. ‘T _his astouishment, | one hit him on tha back of the head with | aclub, and as he staggered back under | the blow the other hit him a blow in the face with his fist, knocking him to the ground. They then went through his pockets, getting his purse containing $20 and a silver watch, which was a present from his mother, now dead. Ax s0on as he could recover sufliciently to go on his wwy he proceéded to the transfor. 1t was just about the time for the starting of the ovening trains, aud Officers McMillan and Beswick at once commenced a search | through the trains for the men. Ferry | McCulldoum, the telegraph boy at the transfer, -also did good service in the search, but it was in vain, The robbed man thought that his assailants ran towards town iostead of towards the | transfor, The wounds he received were sufliciently severe to cause the blood to |flow freely, and his featurcs were so |swollen as not to be very presentable at the wedding, Traces of blood were found by the officers on the Chicago, Burlington & | Quiney track about a quarter of a mile east of the transfer, and it seews that must have been the scene of the assault. A number of men were engaged track- laying not far away, so that the boldness of the robbery by daylight is the more striking. It is thought Thompson vas under the wnfluence of drink, whi ch made hina more available Jvictim for the assault, e Tribute a Veteran, At a meeting of Abe Lincoln post No. 29, G. A. R., and veterans, on Sundey, February 17, the following resolutions were adopted: Wukkeas, It has pleased the Almighty God, in His wisdom, to take from our ranks by the hand of death, our brave patriot and well-beloved comrade, John J. Dutcher, late of the 142d regiment of Indiana volunteer infantry; therefore be it Resolved, That by the death of Com. rade Dutcher we lose a brave comrade, an honest and industrious citizen, and a true and belovea friend. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the friends and relations of the de- ceasod, and tender then our condolence in this their hour of trial and of afilic tion. Resolved, Taat the chartor ot Abe Lincoln post be draped in mourning for 30 days, and that a copy of theso resolu tions bo presented to his rolatives, and that a copy of the same be given to The Nonpareil, The Globe,and The Herald of this city, and also a copy to TiE Owatia Ber and The Grand Army Advocate of Des Moines, lowa, for publication, Jommittee of Abe Lincoln post No. 29, G. A. R., Joseph Cromer, I, bott, J. E. Metcalf, D Maltby; Veteran association, D, E. Hutehkins, HOME OF THE FRIENDLESS. pradant HoBKNS 6F the. Wateh works Manitests a Commenda- ble Intorest, Some time since the manager of the home wrote to President Hopkins in re- gard to a freo water supply for that in- stitution. Ho received a prompt reply, which was published in this paper, stat- ing that the company was happy to make tho donation to so worthy an institution. In reply the manager expressed his thanks and the thanks of the association. In answer to this ho re- coived the following which, by his per- mission we make public, as it contains matters in regard to our water supply, as compared with eastorn cities, that must boe of general interest, and especial grat- ification to every citizen of Council New York, Feb. 12, 1884, . G. Lemen, Manager of the Home of the Friendless, Council Bluffs, Towa: ND Stk—1 have this morning your valued favor of the th instant, ex- pressing your thanks and the thanks of the association under your charge for the donation of a water supply to the Home of the Friendless of the city of Council Bluffs. Your lotter shows such an appreciation of our willingness to contribute in this way to the aid ot the Home, that it has added very much to the pleasura the company had already experienced in making the donation, Council Bluffs has great possibilitios before her. As the principal distributing point on the Missouri river for certain articles of manufacture, she must continue to maintain her su- premacy. In the completion of her waterworks, the most important and expensive of all public works, she will have an opportunity of realizing the wis- dom of the policy which resulted in their construction. 1f her citizens will only co-operate and sustain her authorities in the adoption of such other much needed public improve- ments as will havo a tendency to increaso her population, hasten her advancoment, and add to the prosperity and wealth of the city, there need be no apprehcnsion of the future. Council Blufls has the best of reasons for being proud of her water works and the supply of water they are prepared to furnish. Her water works furnish facili- ties for extinguishing fire that are not equalled by any sity in the east; nor has any of the great cities of tho east a supply of water equal in quality with that furnished by the Missouri river. And so far as the volume is concerned all the large cities of the east are com- plaining of the inadequate quantity fur- nished by the preggut supply. The water question is the all absorb- ing topic in New York atthe present time and to obtain an adequate quantity it is proposed to expend over twenty millions of dollars to increase the present supply. Here is an cxpenditure of over twenty dollars per hoad of the popula- tion simply to increase the existing sup- ply, to say nothing of the enormous sumes already expended to give this city what she now has. Lot Council Bluffs consider the costto her people of the supply she nowhas, and then compare it with what the wealthy cities of the east have to pay for their supply, and she will see how much she is favorud in this great nocessity of the peoplo The Council Blufls City Water Works company have richly earned, and there- fore, deserve, the support of every con- sumer of water in the city. I trust the company will find all her citizens ready and willing to procuro from it their sup- ply of the very excellent water the com- pany is now furnishing, SioNey W, Horkins, President. e The Lecture, The lecture given by Mrs, Marian Baxter lst night at the new opora house Jing the bulldog ot of grit shown by the “Q.” in getting and keeping busi ness, Some who saw the dog thus marked thought ita mother must have boen impressed by the letters on a pasa. ing traun, but this is not the fuct. It is hair-dye, not a birth-mark, — eal Estate Transfors o The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder’s office, February 18, roported for the B by P.J. Mo Mahon, real ostate agent: W. I, Sapp, et al to son, part aw} nej 31, 7 | D. Edmund- £150 , 03 Cie L& P R R Co to on Dug- n, <o | nef b, 77, 428280, C.RI&P. R R Co to Wm, F, Boabysholl, lot 6, blocl Carson—8250. Horman Martin to John H, Ward, ne} Law} 81, 74, 43—82,000 A 5. Walker toJ. B, Johnson, lots 1 and 2, block 7, Walnut—£200, R T.C. Lord to E. H Canger, lot 12, block 4, Baylisy' 1ot add-—82,500. 0, Porking, trusteo, to Rhodea, n sw} 12, 75, 418800, Roland Ward to Artemas Ward, part 34, 65, 42 82,750, Total sales, $8,930 e COMMEROIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Whoat—No, 2 apring, 70¢; No, 8, 60c; re- jocted, B0c; good demand. Corn —Lsealers are paying 85c for old corn and 28¢ for new, Oats—In good demand at 22¢. Hay-—4 00@6 00 per ton; bc por bale, Ryo—40@dbe. Carn Meal—-1 25 per 100 pounds. Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Butter—Plenty and in fair domand at 20@ por dozen, 22¢; creamory, S5, Rolonaling at 11c, ks —Plonty nt 200 Lard—Fairbank's, w Poultry- Ready salo; dealers aro paying for chickons 11¢; turkoys, 14c. Vegotablos—Potatoss, 400; onfons, 40c; e one in the market; apples, ready sale 00@3 b0 for prime stock Flour—Ci our, 1 60@ 3 Brooms—2 95@3 00 per d LIVE HTOCK. Cattlo—8 00@3 50; calves, b 00@7 50, Hogs—Local packers are’ buying now and thereis a good demand_for all grades; choico packing, b 35@b b5; mixed, 4 T5@5 M. by at ——— 10WA NEWS, A Grand Army post has been organ- ized ut Sac City. The new wife of Fred Douglass, nce Pitts, was once a schcol teacher in Scott connty. The new Catholic church at Clermont isnearing completion. It will cost not far from $10,000. There are 631 Black Hawk county tax payers whoso taxes for 1883 amount to more than 850, against 667 in 1882, Phillip McSparren, of Griswold, Cass county, Iowa, clsims to have discovered gold in that vicinity in paying quantities. Leason’s grain elevator at Loon was burned on the 12¢h, with 15,000 bushels of grain. Loss, $10,000; insurance, $3,200. Senator Graves, of Dubugne, has agtoed to take half the subsidy of $376,- 000 voted in Dubuque and build 160 miles of the Dubuque & Northwestern rond., Gov. Sherman's report of his pardons of penitentiary convicts from January 12, 1882, to January 29, 1884, shows that he set seventy-three convicrs free in two years. The old people of Grinnell, all over sixty years of age, will colobrato Wash- iugton's birth doy with appropriate xer- cises. There will bo a procession, u din- ner and several speeches The elegant residence in Keokuk, oc- cupied by (George B. Smythe, and owned by threo St. Louis women, valued at $10;000, was damaged §2,600 to 3,000 by fire Monday night. Insured for §0,- 000. Loss on furniture $2,000 to $300; insured for $4,000. The fire is supposed to have originated froma de- foctive flue, — Petticoats at the Polls, By Bill Nye. There have been many reasons given first and last why women should not vote, but I desire tosay in the full light of a ripe experience, that some of them are fullacious. 1 refer more particularly to the argument that it will sugmlu woman to go to_the polls and vote lke a little man. While Iam notand never have been & howler for female suffrage. must admit that it is much more of a suc- cess than prohibition and speculative science. My wife voted eight years with my full krowledge and consent, and to-day I can not see but that she is as docile and as tractable as when she won my trusting heart. Now those who know me best will admit that I am not a ladies’ man, and therefore what I may say here is not said to secure favor and grateful smiles, I am not attractive and an not in politics, not only entertained greatly those who listened to it, but somo passages thrillad them as only the truiy eloquent can, She showed herself at home on tho rostrum, and with eloquent diction, clear thought, strong logic, frced home to the convic- tions of the hearers the fact that she earnestly, honestly believed the positions she took were just and right. Under the subject *‘Handwriting on the Wall” she predicted that the temperance ques- tion was the coming issue, and that the parties which dodged 1t must go down, The speaker won the admiration of those who might differ with her views, and her fearless mannor of expressing. what to her seemed the truth was highly com- mended, She is evidently a woman of more than ordinary ability, and oratory is surely one of her g L —— The “Q" Ahead, Mr. Charles Keith, the general agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway, was lately presented by his son witl. s huge bull dog. Heretofore My, Keith's interest in dogs has been very limited, he giving them a wide berth, but for some reason he became attached to this animal, and thioking that its superiority of breed and traning made it a valuable acquisition, concluded to keep it and turn it to a more practical use than most dogs are put to, * He en- gage four barbers to dye the letters +C., B. and Q.” on oneside and “'K, 0.” on the other, with *Q." on the top of the head—the “‘Q."” being a head. It took the barbers six hours to dye the let- ters, and then the dog had to be set up with all night while the dyo was drying, Ag bis bull-dog-ship new ap, upon the street it is an attractive “‘ad.,” in- deed, and a very appropriate sort of a dog to select for that purpose, consider- I believe that I am homelier this winter vhan usual, There are reasons why 1 beliove that what I may say on this sub- jeot will be sincere and not sensational or selfish, It has been urged that good women do not generally exercise the right of suff- rage, when they have the opportunity, and that only those whose social record has been tarnished a good deal go to the polls, This 18 not true. 1t is the truth that a good full vote always shows a list of the best women and the wives of the best men. A bright day makes a better showing of lady voters than a bad one, and the weather makes a more perceptible difference in the fomale vote than the male, but when things are exciting and the battle is redhot, and the tocsin of war sounds anon, the wife and mother puts on her armor and her sealskin sacque and knocks things cross- eyed, 1t is generally supposed that the fe- male voter isa pantaloonatic,a half horse, half alligator kind of & woman, who looks like Dr. Mary Walker and has the ap- pearance of one who has risen hastily in the night at the alarm of tire and dressed date’s prostrate form with impunity and her overshoes if she chooses to, Weeks and months before election in Wyoming the party with the longest purse subeidizes the most livery stables and carriages. Then on the oventful day every conveyance available is decorated | with a political placard arid driven by | polite young man who is instructed to improve the time, Thus every woman in Wyoming has a chance to ride once a yoar | at loast. Lately, however, many prefer | to walk to the polls and they o in pairs, | trioa and quartettes, voting their little sentimonts and calmly roturning to their cookies and crazy quilts as though poli- tics didn't jar their mental poise a min. ute, It is possible, and oven probable, that a man and hia wife may disagree on poli- tica as they might on religion, The husband may beliove in Andrew Jackson and a relontless hell, whilo his wife may be a stalwart and rather liberal on the quostion of oternal punishment. 1f the husband manages his wifo as ho would a clothos-wringer and turns her through lifo by a crank, he will no doubt work her politically, but if she has her own ideas about things she will naturally act on them, while the man who is henpecked in other matters till he can’'t see out of his eyes, will be henpecked, no doubt, in the matter of national and local poli- tios, These arc a fow facts about the actual workings of female suffrage, and 1 do not tackle the great question of tho ulti- mate results upon the political machinery if woman suffrago were t» become gen- oral. 1 do not pretend to say as to that L know a great deal, but I do not know that, There are millions of women, no doubt, who are better qualified to vote, and can not, than millions of alleged men who do vote; but no one can tell what the ultimate eoffect of a chango might be. So far ns Wyoming is con- cernad tho torritory is prosperous and happy. 1 sec, also, that a murderer was hung by process of law there the other day. That looks like the onward march of reform whether female sufirage had any thing to do with it or not. And they are going to hang another in March if the woather is favorable and executive clemency remains dormant, as 1 think it will. Al these things look hopeful. We can't tell what the territoty would have been without female suffrage, but when they begin to hang men by law instead of moonlight, the future begins to brighten up. When you have to get up in the night to hang a man every little while and don't get any per diem for it, you :unl as though you were a good way from home, CA Swift's Specific Is cat and should notbe cont ity y & vegotable proparation, nded with the \I' tou mbuge, Alterans,” cte,, otc., which are now bei tured by various porsons. None of fthose contain a single artiole whi ors fn+o the composition of et b To pre be sure and get the genuine, Swift's Specifls 15 a complete antidote to Blood Tuint, Bloud Polsm, Malarial Poison and Skin Hu- mour. 3. Dicisox Suimi, M. D,, Atlanta, O Thave had remarkablo success with Saift's Spe. ciflo {n the treatment of Blood and Skin Diseaes, and in Fewale Discases. 1 took it mysolf for Car buncles with bappy etoct. . 0. C. Higeny, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. 1 used Switt's Spocifio an my ittle daughter, who waa atlficted with some B which had_re- sisted all worts of treatment. cl her permanently Onr treatise o froo to applica and disappointm " THE SWIFT SPECIFIO GO, , Atlanta, Ga. 6th and 7th Ave " E. A KELLEY, M. D. AND. C. A, WILSON, M. D, Physicians and Surgeons ! OFFICES—BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. DR. R. I, MATTICE, Graduate of McGIll University, Mont eal, ant Royal Colloge of Phyeicians, London, Eng.’ Lato Lonon and Edinburkh gensral hoaptals, of London “Throat Hospital and Dublin Hospital for women. Otfico opposito P. 0. 16th street. Rosidenco 2324 8t. Mary's avenue. Hours 0 to 11 . m., 1 to 8and to 8 n. m. OMnaTelenhone 145 McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 218 14TH STREET, BET, FARNAM *ND DOUGTL.AS L N. WAITE, M. D. Plysician & Surgeon (Formerly of Mercy Hospital, Chicago) Specialist For the tréatment of Nervous Diseascs, Chronic an Burgloal Diseases, and Discases of tno Fye kar, Consultation and examirfation free. OFFICE~—0dd Fellow s Block, N. W. cor. 14:h ana Dodgo 8ts., Omabia, Neb. Otficehours g to 128, m Vendand 7taKp. . Sundays 10 to 12 a, m. only. JAS, H. PEABODY M, v, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Rosidence, §o. 1407 Jones St. Office, 10, 1609 Far- yaun atrost. ' Otfige hours, 14 m. to1 p by dud frowd tohp m T lephana for oftice, 97, Resudence Draw, N. Y. Office, 150 W.23d 8t., botween General Collector ! 1308 Farnam Street, room 8,0maha, Neb, Kopt-and balaaced wookly an monthiy liting business done. Columissions of all Kinus d to, N. Ueok v hest o ERIC WRETLIND, Bwedish and Norwegian Vice Consul, sells drafts and ‘Bteamship Tickets on Euroj DRUG STORE. The proprietor is 8 graduate from the Royal Bwe- Qiah Collego of Pharmacy in Btockhom. Prowrig. tous « opcelalty. "Corner 14 and Capite avenue, Omaha Neb mEea) enw r herself partially in her husband’s, This {. 'i* o is & popular error. In Wyoming, where 0.0 Pk female suffrage has raged for years, you P i3 meet quiet, courteous and gallant gentie- men, and fair, quiet, sensible women at the polls, where there isn’t a loud or pro- fane word, and where it is infinitely more proper place to send a young lady unescorted than to the poat office in any city in the union. You can readily see why this is so. _The men about the polls are always candidates and their friends, That is the reason that neither party can afford to show the slightest rudeness to- ward a voter. The man who would tell her to goand soak her head, perhaps, would stand bareheaded to lot her pass on Tuesdsy. While she holds a smashed ballot shoved under the palm of her gra) kid glove she wmay walk over the oundi MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Millard Htel Blrck, OMAHA, - | heart, o epileptio convuistons 4 | ot ‘such cases this unfortunate condition of thin, F.B. YOUNGHUSBAND, it Dr. Wagnor'ajRRemoval, Dr. Wagner has removed his office from No. 848 Larimer 10 No. 834 Larlmor, where he will be pleased to seo histriends. The Doctor I to be eongratulated on the complotenees and oleganes of hia now bnilde Ing. 1t ho best in tho clity.—(Denver Re« publican, Jan. $7h 1884, Uh. WAGNER, THE LEARNED " - Specialist ! 338 LARIMER STREET. nRBAsSONS you should try the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner's ods of eure: H. Wagnor lo & natural physidan.” . 8. Fowtam, The Groatest Living Phreuologish “Few can exco you a8 & doctor.” Dr. J. St Tho World's Greatest Physiognomist, “You are wondertully proficient In your knowl adgo of disease and medicinos.” . Marrmews. inos. DR. J. 4. *Tho aflicted find ready relief in your pres. «m;ny." Dr. J. 8 M8, b, “Dr. H. Wagner 18 a rogular graduato from Bellevue Hompital, New York city; has had vory ex- tonsive hoplial practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloyed sclence, especially on chronic diseases.” DR, Browsniy & Ewie, 8. *'Dr. H. Wagner has immortalized_himself by bis wondorful discovery of specific_ remedies for prle on e vato and woxual diseason.”—Virginia City Chroniclo. 7. “Thousauds of luvalids flock to see him.”—San Francisco Chronicle. “The long experience as & st should render him very sucoesstul.”—Rocky Mouns tain Nows. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discusslon of the secret vice was en tirely avoided by the profession, and medical worke but fow yoars ago would hardiy mention it. To-day the physician Is of a difforent opinfon; he awaro that [ ia his duty— blo though 1t may bo--to handle this matter without gloves and spoak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. The rosults attending this destructivo viee were or« merly not understood, or ot properly estimated; and 10 importance belng attached to » subject which by Ita nature doos not luvite close investigation, it wae willingly fgnored. o habll s generally cantracted by the while attending school; older companfons th their oxamplo, may bx responaible for it, or it may acquired through accldent. The excitement onco cx: periencod, the practice will be repeated again and g, until st st the habit bocomes firm and. corm: plotaly enslaves the victim, M ental and nervous af ictions are usually the primary results of self.abuse, Among the injurions offoots may be mentioned lass: tude, dejoction or irrascibility of temper and general debility. The boy weeks seclusion, and rarely folos n tho sporta of his companions. 1f ho be & young man ho wil b it found in coiupany with thoother od with excoeding and annoying presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and_eruptions on the face, eta., aro also prominent symptoma. 1t the practice s violently persisted n, more serious disturbancos take place. ~ Great palpiiation of the areexperienced, and ploto state of idiocy be- the sufferer may fall into tore, finally, death relieves hin ; Toall thosesngaged in_ this dangerous, practice, T would say, first of all, #top 1t at once; mako overy possible effort to do o3 but {f you fail, if your nervous aystom Is already 00 much® shattered, and conse- quently, Jour will.power broken, take some nerve tonio toald you in your offort. Having fred yourself trom the habit, 1 would further counsel you to go througha reqular courss of troatmant, or {613 great mistako to supposn that any one may, for gomo- time, be t overy Sl ve hiinself up to this fascinating but dungerous exit nt without suffering from its evil consequences at somo futuro tie. The number of voungimen who are incapaciated to fll the dutios by wedlock ix alarmingly largo, and_ in mosy can ba traced to the practice of welf-abuse, whioh had been abandonod years ago. Indecd, a fow months' prac of this habit Ia sufilcient to Induce spermatorrhoa 3 Iator years,and 1 have many of such cases undor troat) mentat the presont enjoined Young Mex Who may bo suffering from the effeota of youthful tolliew o Indiscretions will do well toavall thomselves of this, the greatest boon over laid at tho altar of suf- umanity. Dk, Waaxe will guarantoe to for- ot #9100 for overy case of seminal wenknoss o private disease of auy kind and character which he undere takos to aud falls to cure Middle Aged Men, Thero are many st the age of 80 to 60 who are troubled with t0o frequent. evacuations of the blads der, often accompanied by o slight smarting or burn. ing’ veneation, and a weakening of the ystem in & manner the patient cannot account for. On examine ing the urinary deposits & ropy sediment will often be found, and sometinies small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to o dark and torpid appearance. Ther are mny, wany men who die of ths diffculty gnorant of the ctuse, which is tho second stage of seminal- weaks ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfect curo in all cases and & healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or+ gans, Gonultation free. Thorough exsulution sud ad- vice, All communications should bo addressed, Dr, Ienry Houry Wagner, P, 0. 2380, Denver, Colorado. MHo Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H., Wagner, i worth ita woight in gold to young men ! Price §1,25. Bent by 1o auy addross, o | A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place, Donver Is more fortunate than she knows in the ossession of the talonts and enorgics of & man who Bas wiven his tiime and' thought. ot mercly £ the porfection of his skill as & practitioner of hia' pro- jossion of medicine; but to tho study of those pro- found thiogs of sclence and nature which tend tothe wmore complete understanding of the problem of life and of the laws of nature and the weans of gaining the greatest practical goods to mankind from the ine forwation thus acquired in tho abstract. Such & Dr, H. Wagnor, who Is located at 843 Larimer r dovoted many yoars to the ao- the knowledo tococisay to his profos lon in & number of the feading medical wehools of the most eminent and profound teachers, such names as Dr, Gross and Dr. Pan Collections solicited Monthly or of ine; both in Ho has visited every section of the Unis city and cous nd on all” linés of Railroads. Be- | ted paying studlous attention to the different curity procured for debts not promytly paid, Books | charactoristics of the various portions of ‘the country, ‘particularly with regard to theie effect, climatio and otherwise upon nealth and the difforent form of dis- Cascs. With the combined powrs of clowe study, ox oo obrorvat on audalmosh il God pritics, v er came ver threo years P au fow havo the right £0 clatus 5o battls the 1oe o mankind, the dreaded encmy, discacc In order to render the greatest good 40 socioty, Dr. Wagner decl- ‘ld to lay aside the general branches of practice oring all hss ¥ pe knowledg and pow foo which among the reatest, His to tise ane uipplhg himself v Judgment was 80 well avlo to advise him menced boldly and confidently his attack, mating the results and success achieved, it neoessary toknow the doctor' s While located in this city, his i 10 means conflned 80 14 ity hér this seotion of © country, His ot FhEC 3 ] hhuil:: L e g 1 . gty s v vinls x4 ovidei e solid citizens of the metropolis of the ver Tribune, ——— DR. H. WAGNER & 00., 338 {LarimerZ2;St. MAddress Box 12989, N *EDENVER,2COL.Y :