Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1884, Page 7

- | siRemoval, of hias removed his office from No. 84 Larimer to £o8ee histriends. The Doctor is to be congratula n the complotencas and elegance of his new b 1d ag. Tt 18 one of the best in the city,—(Denver Re priblican, Jan, 57.h 1884, THE LEARNED Specialist ! pecialist ! 338 LARIMER STREET. nR@MmASONS ‘Why you should try the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner' mothods of cure: “Dr, H. Wagner I8 a natural phys! 0.8, The Greatest Living “'Few can exce you a8 & G0CLOF. Di. J The World's Grontest Physiognomist. *'You are wondertully proficient in your knowl edge of disease and medicines.” Dr. J. MATTHEWA, 4 Tho afficted find ready relef in'your pros- ence.” DR J. SiMus. 5. “Dr. . Wagner s & regular gradiate trom Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has had very ex: tensive hospital practice, and is thoroughly posted on all branches o beloved science, especially on chronio disease: DRa. BrowNkLL & Ewixa, 6. “‘Dr. H. Wagnor has immortalized himselt b his ‘wondertui discovery of spocifio remedics for prl vate and sexual diseases.”—Virginia City Chronicle. . “Thousands of invalids flock to see him."—San Franclsco Chronicle. . “The Doctor's long experlence as speclallst should render him very successtul.”—Rocky Moun- ¢ain Nows, Plain Facts Plainly Spoken., At one time a discussion of the secrot vice was en. tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works but a fow years ago would hardly mention it. ‘0-day the physician is of a difforent opinion; he s aware that It is his duty—lisagreeablo though It may be--to handle this matter without gloves and apeak plainly about it; and intelligent paronts and guardians will thank him for doing so. ‘The rosults attending this destructive vice were or. merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and no importance being attached to subject which by 1ts nature does not invite close investigation, it wae willingly ignored. Tho habit is gonerally contracted by the young while attending school; older_companions throu their example, may ba responsible for it, or it may b acquired through accldent. The excitement once cx- perienced, the practice will be repeated again and until atlast the habit becomes firm and com fetely enslaves the victim. Mental and nervous af Hlictions are usually the primary rosults of welf-abuse. Among the injurious effects may be mentioned lassi. ude, dejection or ierascibility of temper and general debility. The boy sceks seclusion, and rarely joins in the sports of his companions. f ho be a young wan he will be little found in company with the other Sox, and Is troublod With oXceediniz and anROYIng bashfulness in their presonce. Lascivious dreams, emissions and eruptions on the face, otc., are also prominent symptoms. It the practice is violently persisted in, more serlous disturbances take place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, o epileptic convulsions, are cxpericnced, and the sufferer may fall into a complote state of idiooy be- fore, tinally, death relieves him. o engaged in this dangerous, practice, 1 first of all, stop it at once; make every possible effort to do so; but it you fail, if your nervous system is already too much’shattered, and conso. quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonic to aid you in your effort. Having freed yourselt from the habit, I would further counsel you to go through a regular course of treatment, for it is a groat mistake to supposn thatany one may, for some time, be t every m!&l"' e give hi elf up to this fascinating but dangerous excitement without suffering from its evil conseque at some future timg. The number of youngn ‘hoare incapaciated o fill the duties enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly lare, and in most of ‘such cases this unfortunate condition of things can be traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had been abandoned years ago. Indeed, a fow months’ practioe of this habit is sufticient to induce spermatorrhaa § later years,and I have many of such casos under treat, wmen ‘at the present day. Young Men Who may be suffering from tho effects of youthtul tollies or indiscretions will do well to avail themselvos of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- ering humanity. Dr. WAoxER will guarantee to for- el $500 for overy casc of seminal weakness or private disease of any kind and character ,which heunder- takos to and fails to cure Middle Aged Men. Thero are many st the ago of 80 to 60 who ale troubled with too frequent evacuations of the blad. der, often accompanied by o slight smarting or burn. ing’ sensation, and a weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. ~ On examin- ing the urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be found, and somotimes smal paticlos of albumen will appent, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. Thero are many, many men who die of this difficulty,lgnorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal-weak- ness. Dr. W. will guarantee s perfect cure in all casor and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- zans. Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad- vice, 86. All communlcations should be addressed, Dr, Henry Henry Wazuor, P O. 2389, Denver, Colorado. The Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. H Wagner, is worth its weight in gold to young men Pric o $1,25. Sent by mail to any addreds, A FRIEND TO ALL. One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver s moro fortunato than she knows in the possess on of tho talen's and energies of a man who ‘a8 iven his time and thought not merely to the perfection of bis skill as a practitioner of his pro- fession of medicine, but to the study of those pro- found things of sciénce and nature which tend to the more complete understanding of the problem of life f the Inws of nazure nd the means of gainin the greatest practical goods to mankind from forwation thus acquired in the abstract. Such a man is Dr. H. Wagner, who I8 located at 343 Larimer stroet. Dr. Wagner dévoted mny years to the ac Jausition of the knowledge neccossary to his profes. slon in & number of the leading medical s:hools of the most eminent and profound teachers, such names a8 Dr. Gross aud Dr. Pancoast appearing among his precoptors Nor di hisstudies end nere. They continued in the fleld of the practicing family phisician and in the cxperiences of man «f exter: sivo travel. He has visited every section of the Uni tates paying studious attention to_the viflerent arious portions of the country ard to theie effect, climatic and otherwise upon nealth and the diffe ent forms of dis- wases. With the combined powers of close study, ex tensive obrervat on and almoss unlim ted practice, DrWagner came to Denver threo years ago equip ped as few have the right to clalus to battle the foe of mankind, the dresded enemy, disease. i order to rendor the greatest good to society, Dr. # agnor deci led to lay uside the genoral branchies of practice and oring all hus ¥ pe ki wiedye and power to bear up an the foe which among the army of ins dious feath agents is the greatest. His wide exporlence 4ad taught him what weapons to use and which to discard, and after cquipping himself s his trained well able to advise him he com: nd confldently his attack, In esti: It and succoss achieved, it iy onl nd standin to-day. city, his practice is + no means confined to its limits nor this section of country, Hiscorrespondence and express books tes. tify in black and white to his pos ess'on of 4 fleld of wiactice bownded only by the lines whicl bound- the ength and bresath of the country, and which has laced him where o man of his skill and intelloctusl attainments doserves to ve, and should to be easble him to reach the highest sphore of usefulness to suf fering humanity—the plane of finavcial iudepen dence. Dr. Wugoer has contributed of his prosperi £y to the substantial mprovement of Denver in the re_tion of & fine block on Larimer street, opposite his prosent offic , No. $41. 16 will be ready for ocou w woeks, and is an evidence that the e nurabered among the permanvnt and wolid citizene of the metropolis of the plains. —{Den: DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, $ {Larimer? 6t. Address’ Box3'2389, DENVER,2COL. 0. 338 Larimer, whero he will be pleased xperiencs in the treatment of Cancer wit witt's Specific (8. § 8.) would seem to warrant in saying that it will ciee this mucn drosded scourge and my cancer an my_neck Fma trom the polsonous offects of o larg om which T had sufferd for i wiving the patient no r 1 obtained a supy d her health s botter than for fi to'be per ectly cured. ey, JEsskR CANPRELL, Columbug, Ga. 1 have seen Specific on a ¥ aiflictod five years with th ing cancora 1 ever saw bottle made & wond tles wero taken, o Is nearly ot g wonderful, man hero has been gry looking eat rly doad 1d after five ot viky, M. D., Oglethorpe, Ga. Onr treatise on Blood and Skin freo £ &y , ' cant:. Diseases mai THESWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta ( th and 7th A oW Tho use of the term * Shor Line” in connection with corporate name of a groat S H 0 R conveys an fdea of ust required by the traveling pub lic—a Short Line, Quick Time and the best of accommoda ® tions—al) of which are furn. Ished by the greatest railway in America, (Orrcaco, M wAUKEE And St. Paul. Tt owns and operates over 4,500 miles of Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, fowa Dakota; and as_ta main lines, branches and oonnec. tions roach all the great business contros of the Northwest and_Far West, it naturally answors the description of Short Line, and Best Route between Ch ! Pauland Minneapolis. Chicag. La Crosse and Winona, Chieago, Milwauke nand Ellendalo Chicago, Milwauke Iairo and Stillwater* * Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Morrill, n Iwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, lwvaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoe. Chicayo, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiodu Chien Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault. Chicago, Beloit Janesvillo aud Mincral Point. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinson, Rock Island and Codar Rapids. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falla and Yankton Milwaukoe, Mitchell and Chamberlain, k Ialand, Dubugiie, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Davenport, Calmar, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars in world are run on the mainlines ofthe CHICAG! MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWA and overy attention is paid to passengers by courbe ous emplioyes of the company. 8. 8. MERRTGL, A. V. H. CARPTTER, Gen'l Manager. Geny' (Pass. Agend i, GEO f. REAFFORD, Patent Dried Fruit Lifter. .S AS USEFUL NO DEALER A ) I GROCERY Groceries STORE CAN AFFORD T0 BE ‘Without lu. A8 A PAIR OF COUNTER SCALES, .G.CLARK, SOLE PROPRIETOR. OMAHA, NEB. Nebraska Cornice —AND— Ornemental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowsms, FINTALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Crostings, Balustrades, Vorandas, Offico and_Bapk Raillngs, Window ani Cellar Guards, E COR, 0. ANDEtn STIEE", LINCOLN ) GAISKR, Manag " DUFRENE & MENDELSOHW, ARCHITECTS STREMOVED 10 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK RUILDING g 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - Neb BREADER OF THOROUGUBRXD AND HIGH GRAUK HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUR0O OR JERMEY RED BWINN £ Young stook for sale. Correspoudence sollolted, T. SIN=OLD, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON, CORNICES, WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ETG. v NEBRASKA ALONG THE LINE OF THE) OMAHA RAILWAY. l'nw new extension of this line from Wakufield up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the through Conoord and Coleridge 08 tho best vortion of the Btate, Way priacipal poluts on the Trsl over tht C., 8t. P, M. & O. Railway o Cov Nortolk, Connect at Blaixr entin & For rates and all Information call on F. B. WHITNEY, General Agent, #tesng » Duildicg, Cor. 10th and Farnam 5 =3 Wahatar Strasts CANCER ! Persons aMlictod ars invited 1o correspond with us. | .. At | T believe Swift's 8 ool + has savod my lite, 1 had lishmen n the six New England states, virtualily lost the use of the upper part of my hody [ With an aggregate capital of & | years. 8. 878 bas'relicyod me of all sorencss, an | the poison 18 being forced ont of my system. 1 will | soom be well | W, R R , Davishoro, Ga. | Two months ago my attention was called to th | ¢ & of a woman affticted with cancer on her shoul | least flve Inches in eircumforence | osults from use of Swit's The first 1t s truly Northeast Nebraska Chicago, St Paul, Minngapolls and GAN TO XARTINGTON, Keac ¢, Norfolk and Hartington, sad via Blair to all SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD ington, Blous vity, Ponca, Hartington, Wayne and For Fremont, Oakdale, Neligh, and through to Val b, i & Tickes an ne secured at dopot, corner léth PRODUC LODUCTION RS AN \bout and Their Work h The 0 31,581 manufacturing estab. o which use up annually & 4 | worth of material and produce manufac tured These goods valued at 81,106,158, concerns employ 410,739 men, 20 women and #1,406 childron, who are paid every year 8226,775,080 in wages, These figures are about one fourth as large as those for the whole country. One Maine firm has cut 7000 ico from the Androscoggin river, and 2, 000 from a pond on Cape Elizabeth, All of 75,000 were cut on the Penobscott, 55,000 tons of which is for export. Most of this ice was cut near Bangor, and it is from fifteen to twenty inches thick. A large crop was harvested along the Ken. nebeck, but the (uality is not believed to to be quite up to that of the Penobscot. Tho Greylock Manufacturing com- pany of Pittsfield, Mass., reduced wages 10 per cent. on March 1. The men have made no sigu of resistance as yot. The supply of shad in the Connecticut river has been sharply declining since the season of 1881, when ,000 were taken out. Last year, when only 176,000 were caught, the wholesale price rose from 832 to 835 per 100. Cheney Brothers at South Manchester, Conu., are weaving silk fabrics from de- igns furnished by Mrs, Wheeler of New York, who embroiders for Loudon firms. These fabrics are said to be extra fine. Mrs. Langtry was a rocent purchasor, having taken $2,500 worth of goods. The strike of the weavers in Adams cotton mill at Shelton, Conn., throws out 160 men. The manager of the factory could not approve the cut-down, and has resigned, A workman in a Bath shipyard found a deadcranetheotherday,and in the neck he inserted aspike. He then bet the drinks that the crane’s neck wasso tough it would turn the edge of an axe, and the man who took the wager lost a sinall sum of money and conssderable pride in- his axe, Sixty or seventy lasters at Cushman’s factory in Augusta, Me., have struck against a special reduction, The Mount Hope rolling mill at Somerset is running full time, but the nail shop is closed. The fires have been drawn from the boilers at the Old Colony mills y The Ponemah mill at Taftville, Conn., by a recent $100,000 addition is now the largest broadloom fancy cotton goods fac- tory on the continent. Tuesday evening the employers gave a ball and reception to their employes, to which 3,000 persons went, 800 of whom participated in the grand march ona floor 50,000 square feet in extent. In the great factory 2000 tons of Workers I'HE DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY., MARCII 5, 1884, «|is set forth that Ireland must do ‘‘as her enemy, England, has done and is doing slay, burn, destroy.” This appeal was supplemented by the following declara | tion of principles ““The object of this fund is to aid the active forces on the other side in overy practical mode of warfare for the recov ery of Irich national independence, to stimulate to deeds of heroism, to punish informers, to reward heroes while living, and to honor their memories when they have passed from the scene of action,and to look after tho depondents of men who may fall for Ireland, but who before they have fallen shall have struck successful blows against the common enemy. Down tc and including last weok the total amount of contributions to the ney fund” was announced to be 2,06, a weokly average of over 8600, o ELECTRICAL SCIENCE, and Par. Its Possiilitios, Prospects poses. 1 am often asked in regard to the prob- able progress of eloctricity in the future, what it 18 likely to do and what may bo done with it. One answor really com- prehends all, I believe that in time it will be the almost universal form in which energy or power will be used. All who are interested in electrical science have a certain stock of questions which are asked over and over again whenever an opportunity presents itself. I have made a small collection of those oftenest propounded, and will hero an- swer some of them. One asks, ““Will electricity be the uni- versal beast of burden of the future? Will it carry us and our parcels, hew our wood, draw our -water, cut our grain, cook our food, heat and light our houses as well as furnish the motive power for our mills and factories? This beneficent result will, I think, be attained when electrical science has reached the point whon electricity can be produced directly from the oxidaticn of combustibles in- stead of interpolating a boiler and steam engine in the proccss. Prof. Tice defines electricity as the soul of the universe, the vital element of all moving matter; and I am asked if I am of the same opinion. 1 beliove it is merely one form of motion, and the highest yet discovered. Hon. 8. 8. Coxis quoted as having said that in the future, perhaps, no other agent of locomotion, heat, light or power, will be resorted to. This opinion is well founded, and is shared by all who have givon studious thought to the possibilities of electrical science. As to the changes which will be affected by electricity within fifty years in the city of New York, I would say that I bo- lieve electricty will propel the cars of the street and elevated railroads, light the city within and without its buildings, furnish power for all its purposes, work hands are employed. The art of weaving was introduced into England 554 years ago. e — No Crystallization in Michigan Congressman Lacey in the Cloveland Loador. ‘‘What does Michigan think about pre- sidential candidates?” ““There is as yet no crystallization upon any one man. ~ All of the candidates are somewhat discussed. I suppose if he could be nominated, General Sherman would be very acceptable.” *‘How about Arthur?” “‘Mr. Arthur's administration is popu- lar in Michigan, and he has many friends. The advisability of his nomina- tion depends on New York, Ohio and Indiana.” *‘John Sherman?” ‘‘Senator Sherman lacks nagnetism, though otherwise he would be acceptable, Logan is very popular among the soldiers, and Blaine has still many friends in Mi- ehigan.” e The New York Dy Speaking of the explosion in the Vic- toria railway station, London, John J. Breslin, one of the trustees of the ukirm- ing fund, said to a New York Herald re- porter: ‘I see no reason as yet to be- lieve that Irishmen had anything to do with it, but if they had T have no hesita- tion in condemning their action. Iama believer in dynamite. If an arsenal, or & ship of war, oraroyal dock-yard, ora battalion of troops can be blown up, I say well and good. That is legitimate. These are quarters in which it is right to attack England but to blow up a railway station —a place designed for the use of all man- kind, I may say-—and to take or to en- danger the lives of civilians people, who are simply minding their own_ private business—that is simply murderous and infamous, and notning too severo can be said in condemnation of it There seem to be other people in Eng- land capable of using dymanite beeides Irish revolutionists, There is a socialis- tic element in London that scems quite capable of resorting to the use of dyna- mite. “‘Yes, I think it was some Irishmen's work, 1 think it was done in pursuance of the system,” said O'Donovan Rossa. ““We have been vory quiet of late, but I think the work will 5o on faster than over in a littlo while, There is a new agency at work vow raising money, and more work will therefore be puulibf’u. All we undertake to do on this side of the ocean is to aid the men at home, We send them money. In spite of all the laws that England can make the chemical agents necessary can be procured over there. 'We aro learning. siapler and better ways of making the explusive stuff all the time, and they have men ready and willing to carry out the plans amony themselves. Thug, you see, we know very little of what is going on. We send the means and await the results.” “‘But would the blowing up of a rail way station be within the scope of your lans (" “*Yes. Our arm is to convince the com- mercial classes of England that it is cheaper to give up than to hold Ireland. Therefcre any means by which we can attack the wealth of the country comes within our lines, This explosion took place at night, Well, there is no desire to slaughter people needlessly, and so I can understand that night would be selocted for an attack on a great commer- cial center like the Viotoria station, in order that as few people might be hurt as possible,” ‘Do you still find support in this coun- try for dynamite projects” onne! re is & t ory Ao¢ vengeance—justice ls::l? itpiplnd the dy- n mite rolicy has more supporters than ever before, The new agency spoken of by O'Dono- van Rossa for the raising of funds for dynamite purposes is a certain Irish- America newspaper, which was noted not long ago for’its strenuous advocacy of ey PHINE HABIT 0PIy A NANE, A, D) 169 Vaiton b, N 4 KANK, of the ee a Hemedy V. iMOR , el Michael Davitt’s maxim: *‘Land for the landless people—land without striking & blow.” Early in January this paper l-umd an “‘emergency fund,” In the appeal for contributions for this fund it telephones and burglar alarms, deliver the opera, convey parcels, detect and sig- nal fires, operate fire engines and possi- bly displace animal locomotion for ve- hicles. “The expression, ‘storing electricity’ is in common use,” say one, *‘Is such a thing possible?” In point of fact it 1s done every day, although as yet not _eco- nomically enough to warrant its intro- duction as a commercial undertsking. Another wants to know if the sun is not the indirect source of all the electric- ity in the world, or even in the universe! The run, of course, is the source of all energy in our comparatively small plane. tary system. This energy takes various forms, one of which we call electricity. The uestion T am oftenest asked is, “‘Can electric appliances for light, heat and power ever be sufficiently chespened to become available to the poor?” This stage of electrical development has al- ready been reached in light and power. Electricity will prove itsclf a boon to the poor by breaking up aggregated indus- wries. This, I believe, will be its great- est mission. It wiil subdivide power so that each operator can have his own, at a trifling cost, to do what he plenses with. My belief is that in fifty years, or pos- sibly sooner, we shall reach the electrical milennium—the day when electricity will do its perfect work, and be the general sorvitor of the people. The perfoction of electrical science will, I think, have even a greater effect upon the industries, consequently upon the general condition of the people, than the introduction of steam, As electricity is a mere infant, it is fre- quently asserted that its full growth will revolutionize almost all the practical in- terests of the world, Already, through the telograph and telephone, it is revolu- tionizing all commercial methods, and will continue to do so at a much greater axtent as it is utilized and developed in other directicns, “Will electricity ever be the motor which propels ships?” Yes, if it can be pulled out an old tin watch, with a gate- hinge case on it, and looked into ita dirty face in a tender, loving way Tho boys gave him the laugh, and covered his pile, and then they all stood and watched the ball with their time picces in their hands. Oune, two, throe, four, five, six, seven eight, nine, ton minutes, and the ball still romained up “Thunder and lightning'” shouted all [of them at once, except the little man, | who remarked as he stuffed his winnings into his pocket: “I'm sorrow for you, gentlemen, and glad for my pew rent, but, you see, I'm the party that takes care of the clock, and she's out of repair, and that ball won't drop until next weok, unless my men are faster thanusual with their work. Solong” And he skipped around the corner bofore the boys recovered from their astonishment. — WHAT HOT BAKE ) BEANS DID, » Lanughable Tncidents Caused by A Fow Boys and a Sted. From Peck’s Sun, Probably as laughablo a thing as has been soen in a long timo took place at Janesville at the Grand Army reunion a few wooks ago. Thero was to bo a baked bean banquet for the visiting veterans, and half the families in town furnished a pan of baked beans for the occasion,send- ing them to the armory late in the after- noon piping hot. A couplo of boys, sons of a scldier, were intrusted with a largo pan of red hot baked beans to take down town, and they put the pan on a hand-sled and started. Arriving at the top of the big hill, where the road runs straight down into tho business streot, the temptation to ride down was toe great, and the boys got on the sled with a pan of beans in front of them, steam- ing hot. They started. Kvery crossing they struck a gob of beans weuld fly out, and before they were half down the hill the boys were covered with beans from head to foot. They shut their doosn't drop in ten minutes,” and he NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, = e, THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1IN OMAHA TO BUY Foll=Retef=To=Ref Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR 1409 14" " Dodge St.. 1024 North lighteenth oyes and let the sled ‘‘went.” A girl stood by the crossing as the phassd, anid s tho aled atrucke huinmos o handful of beans hit the girl in the hair, and as the hot mass bogan to heat up she folt that the hairs of her head were num- beroed, and put her hand to her head, and when_ the beans burned her hand she yelled firo and went away on a gallop, A dog ran along beside tho slod and barked at the boys, but a quart of beans struck the dog and the weather was too for and_he warm him, ran away with a hot box. The sled finally turned _over, and boys, boans and slod rolled and slid for half a block, and tho street was paved with good in- tentions and baked beans. The boys got up, seraped the beaus off their clothes, thought the matter over for a minute, whort cach took hold of a sido of the empty pan and they carried it down to the armory and reported to thecommittee on beans.~ The circumstance was related to tho soldiers, and the empty pan, the hand-sled and the boys decorated with beans created as much amusement for the old veterans as any ono thing. — Newspaper Copyright. Ciicaco, March 4.—The Daily News, editorially, says: An effort has been made to make the public at large believe that congress will pass no law of newspaper copyright. Doubtless those interested in producing such an improession wiil pro- ceed on the principlo that all is fair in war, even misrepresentation. Primarily the design of the measure is to put an end to a sort of theft that has hitherto gone unpunished because a daily news- papor is the only commercial enterprise in the United States to steal from which is not a crime. To illustrate thi point with perfect clearnoss let it be supposed that & merchant imports goods from Eu- rope at great cost and that they are stolen from him, the consequences to the thief being, in the event of detec- tion, conviction and imprisonment for his crime. 1 a typo founder casts a new and original style of type he protects it under the laws relating to patents, and no man may imitate it without becoming lisble to serious penalty. Tho purpose of the merchant and inventor is the same. Each goes to the preliminary expense of his venture that he may sell what he has imported or invented at a price that will yielda profit. The proprietor of a news- paper who imports, so to speak, a valu- able and interesting piece of nows from abroad or from another place within the union, or devotes his own t'me and talents to the preparation, that is the invention, of a readable and often important matter, is absolutely at the mercy of any one unscrapulous enough to steal either. There may be in this case an outlay of money larger than that incurred by the prodused by direct oxidation of combus- tible material, 1 peliey , that electricity will do zreater wonders in transmitting and pre- serving sound than it has done. The electrical ora is not all in the future, It has aiready begun. Probably fifty thous- and persons throughout the world are engaged with the applications of elec- tricity, When it has reached its full develop- ment electricity will not only lighten labor, it will enhance the safety of trav- elers and producers, “Will it ever be as useful to the farm- or as to the manufacturer?’ some one asks, I think not—at least, not soon— though it may be. A woman wants to know if it will ever lighten the labor of the household as well as the factory, a question I am happy to answer in the sffirmative. Tuomas A, Episox. L — Gambling on Time, Moruing Journal, A lot of merchant travelers in New York were watching the time-lall about noon one Cay with their watches in their hands, betting as to when it would drop. “I've got a watch that never fails me,” said one, ‘‘and I've a dollar that says it will drop in four minutes and a half.” ‘Done!" says another; ‘‘my watoh says six minutes, and here's my dollar on ours.” “Both of {uu are off," chinned in another, 've got the regulator, and she says the ball goes down in five min- utes,” *‘I've got & watch and two dollars which says she will go down in three minutes and a half,” put in a nice little Broadway fellow. *‘Here's fiver that says she will go down in three minutes,” sang out a Olaflin traveler in a high collar. Ah, gentlomen,” interrupted a new man, joining the gang, “‘betting on the ball, eht Well, I don't bet usually, but T'vegot $60 in my missionary pocket that | was going to pay my pew rent |with, but if I hear no objections I'll put it up agamst a like awount that she merchant or inventor, He goes to that outlay for the same reason they do, but he is outside the law and whoily unpro- tected from any one who may chooso to appropriate the fruit of his brains or the nows he has purchased. Much has been said about the opposition of country pa- pers, There is 1o little misapprehonsion of this branch of the subject. Few of the provinctal publications, the weeklies, semi-weeklies and tri-weeklies that are largely made up of what are known at ‘‘patent insides,” will be affectod at all by the proposed law, the object of which'is to patent the contents of a newspaper for just so long only, say 24 hours, as will prevent them from being stolen and used in competition with @ journal paying for them. The “‘country papers’ therefore need not be afraid. There is & class of provincial papers, a certain kind of ocal daily, that will find the operation of the law very inconvenient, Indeed, it is against them that its framers aim, and a species of evanescent little city sheet that steals it news and dis- patches from early issues of the morning papers, These two classes howl against what will check their dishonesty. | —— ‘The Dirt-Burning Locomotives. General Manager Wootten, of the Phil- adelphia and Reading railroad company, in his report for 1883 says that the num- ber of engines burning coal dust is 171, These consumed during the year 180,106 tons of dust, and Manager Wootten estimates the saving on this account at £378,0(0. Eighty-three per cent of the main line coal tonnage was muveq by them, at » cost for fuel per train mile of 2 3.10 cents, against 12 4-10cents for those using ordinary prepared anthracite. 1t required 88 pounds of fuel to haul 100 tons one mile against 94 pounds in 1882, Mr. Wootten says that continued experi- ence with the dust-burning locomotives proves the reduced cost of maintaining them. The temperature of the furnace is lower, and therefore the wear on the fire sheets is dim ed. He mentions 1 one engine of this class, No. 408, which has been in service for seven years, and has run 183,904 miles, yet there is no apparent deteri spation in the fire sheets, Oatalogues furnished } au Avplioation.{ ) Street, Omaha, on E. W. DIXOIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FACTORY OMAHA. NEB “EAUCLARE LUMBER YARD. Street Car Line. Lumber, Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Eic. Grades and prices as good and low s any “n the city. P'aasa trv me. PERFECTION N Heating and Baking Ix ounly attained by using Fcr sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM ~ PUMPS, b Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,! Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fitt A ALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CH 0. M. LEIGHTON. H. T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & 00.) Wholesale Druggists! —DEALERS IN— Paints- Oils. OMABA .- Brushes. Class. 49134304 S, w"d Dougles, UL Wen ¥ H Most of LANGE & FOITICK, 318-320 S. 13th St., near Farnam. Mapufactured by the Michigan Stove 0o., Detroit and Chicago. //,4,/,“;.1,”.1.”4»!‘MI«!tv’m\M\phm.m,m.v,\\\\\ LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALERJIN uimber, Sash Doors Blinds Shingles Lath ‘BT0,; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, " sud Get my Frices before haviue elsewhere, Yards, zirner Sth Adag Tth .m.nqumy.uhhmp\ 0N0N000N00ANNNBONN0AaNN 2220000000 N 4 Denglav, G, 0 DOTSQeIsg ) 1