Nebraska Newspapers

    J v- ' "
RICHARDS & CLARKE , W. A. CLARKE ,
Proprietors. Supcrintendon
Omaha Iron Works.
u. P. RAILWAY - - - ATTHI& IST.U STREET ;
MANUFACTURERS OF AflD DEALERS | IN
, En
WATER WHEELS , ROLLER MILLS-
Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery
MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE
Celebrated 'Anchor ' Brand Dufour Bolting Clotl
i STEAM PUMPS , STEAM , WATER AND GAS PIPE.
BRASS GOODS AMD PIPE FITTINGS
ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON.
i
I I O
t-1
t1o
" We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates , and will contract e
the erection of ! Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators , or for chaugiii
Flouring Mills , from Stone to the Solles System.
US Especial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur
pose , and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attends
to promptly. Address
RICHARDS & CLARKE , Omaha , Neb.
PERFECTION
IN
Heating and Baking
I only attained by using
RTERiOAlK
Stoves and Ranges ,
fflW WIRE GH01E OVER OOOBS
For r 'a by
MILTON ROGERS & SONS ;
OMAHA-
i .
OF OF flrTBIOTLT FILVJT-CLASa a
I
AND TWO WHEEL CARTS ,
B 8. Utb Street , OMAHA , NET
n lra 'l 0 \ tin
Established in 1858.
'P
.U
Ii09 aiid 1411 Dodge Street ,
OMAHA , . . . . . .
[ IN
Cl iniles Latl
. < : . . uiu ,
ETC. ; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES.
Cull and Get ray Prices before buyinjr elsewhere. Yards , corner 9t
end Dourlna. Also 7th and Douchs.
RURAL MUSINGS ,
Holiness and Highway RoMcr ? Find :
Conl Monopoly OotuplnitilH , Ktc.
DAVID Cirv , Nob. , January 2.
To the Killtor of TIIK Hxr.
As your paper lias many readers iiitliii
suction , your correspondent dcoined i
advisable to dotuil seine wf the more im
portant events tli.il. Itavo occurred in this
saintly community of lato. It may pro
duce smile on the face of seine of you :
readers over our claim of extraordinary
morality , but such must remember thai
"Holiness" church
wo have n nourishing
in our midst , presided over by the gifted
George L. Brown , of immigration burcm
and secretary of the stnto senate politica
fame , and the interesting preacher , Blisi
Ella Bonnor , where revival meetings an
in almost constant progress during thesi
chilly ovonitiga. It will only bo n qucs
tion of time whether the good people o
this section will all bo saints or not
Outrages against public decency havi
been comparatively unknown in this com
muuity until recently , though that ma ;
bo explained , perhaps , on the grouiu
that our sinners have not had opportune
ties presented to manifest their inwarc
cusscdncsa.
Under such quieting inlluonco it wn
but reasonable that this city should hav <
boon thrown into extraordinary exolto
mcnt on last Sunday morning over tin
report thai il highway robbery was com
mitted during the night. A young mai
named 0. N. Hall keeps a billiard ropii
in the basement of the now luntiii |
block hero , and his business is usual 1 ;
brisk on Saturday evenings. On las
Saturday ho was noticed to liavo a smnl
sack of inonoy , into which ho dove hi
hands frequently to make change , as tin
devotees of the cue squared their game
loatc this , undoubtedly , awakened tin
feelings of covetousness in sonio wicko :
breast , to gain his "filthy lucre" by fou
moans. As Hall closed his place Suuda ;
morning about 2 o'clock , and wended hi
way homeward , ho passed by a builditij
near the sidewalk , about a block east o
the square , the highwayman stood concealed
coaled near the corner , and ns Hall cam
within reach the robber struck him i
stinging blow in the face with an iroi
rod , the end gate of a wagon , knockiii ]
Hall senseless to the ground , the mono ;
bag was quickly obtained by the robber
and when Hall came to his sonaus agnii
ho found n gash cut across his upper li ]
some thrco inches in length , laying ban
his gumsand minus a picco from the em
of his nose , taken by the descending rod
The exact amount of money obtained bj
this haul is not known , but it is sup
posed to have been about $35. Dr. 0
C. Cook was called and dressed tin
wound , and Mr. Hall is rapidly recover
ing from the injury , though his hand
some face will bo marked by an uglyscai
for life.
John McFarland was arrested on BUS
picion last Sunday for the deed , yet it ii
generally believed that ho is rather UK
scape-goat of a previous bad character foi
drunkenness and laziness than any posL
tivo evidence of this crime. Detective ;
are nt work on "nluos,1' ' and wo may be
enabled before long to definitely designate -
nato the "bold , bad man. "
It appears that a low bad characters
have made themselves manifest horc
of late , too , by stealing groceries ,
dry goods and other property ,
from farmers' wagons left on our streets
during evenings , Though wo are blessed
with a city marshal and a night police
man , those "officials" BOOIU to su u'n the
eneral reputation of such caglo-oyod
lublic servants. What our city "dads"
ire doing in these emergencies is hard to
ind out , unless they may deem it none
of their business , like many other im-
lortant matters they should attend to.
rhoro scorns to bo no reasonable excuse
'or these practices to continue much
ongor without sumo of the sneak-thieves
> oing caught.
People hero are complaining that the
3. , B. & Q. Railroad company eoom to
iiwo made an agreement with the U. P.
railway not to ship soft coal to dealers
lore , so that the latter's "Rock Spring"
lias the exclusive monopoly. Dealers
lave certainly been unable lately to got
orders filled over the 0. , B. & Q. lines
from Canon City and Iowa at rates to
compote with the U. P. coal. In fact ,
liavo not obtained any satisfactory reasons
why their orders , made many weeks ago ,
liavo not boon filled. The U. P. monopoly
will not neil coal to other dealers outside
of their two particular pots here , and the
company regulates the price. Many daya
during the coldest weather , coal cannot
bo obtained at any price , as these dealers
do not keep a aullicient supply on hand
to meet the demand. Whether it is that
the Union Pacific agents have not capi
tal suQiciont tt > lay in the requisite sup
plies , or the company regulates the
amount the people hero shall consume ,
is a question we have not solved. Thai
the people should bo deprived of a proper -
per supply of fuel for the common conn
forts of life during the cold weather , in
order that such monopolies may managi
their own busintns according to tlieii
own "sweet will , " may bo perfectly jusl
and agreeable , to a law who reap tlu
profits , but it ii certainly a good cause
for complaint by the many.
JRHOMH GOODWILL.
The llecomlu.r nummary.
The report of Alexander Pollock , the
officer in charge of the Omaha signal sta
tion , show the following statistic * of thi
December weather :
Mean daily barometer , 'lO.l'Jlj meat
daily temperature , 28.0 ; maximum , 88.4
minimum , 18,0.
OKNE11.U , ITKJW.
Highest barometer , 30.08.1 ; Mth.
Lowest barometer , 20,507 ; 2(5th. (
Monthly range of barometer , 1,170.
Highest temperature. 58.0 ; 12th.
Lowest temperature , 7.0 ; 27th.
Greatest daily range of temperature
39.7 ; 20th.
Least daily range of temperature , 8.1
30th.
30th.Mean
Mean daily range of temperature
Mean dally dew-point , 10. H.
Moan daily relative humidity , C8.2.
Prevailing direction of wind , north am
south.
Total movement of wind , 70,70.
Highest velocity of wind and dirt-c
tion , 30. north ; 17th.
Number of foRgy days , 0. .
Number of clear daya , 14.
Number of fair days , 10.
Number of cloudy days , 7 ,
Number of days on which rain or inoi
fell , 10.
Depth of nnmcHod snow on ground nl
end of month , traco.
Dates of auroras , 0.
Dates of solar halos , 0.
Dates of lunar hnlos , 0.
Dates of fronts , 8th , Dili , 10th , llth ,
12th , 20th , 21st.
COMPAKAT1VK MKAJf TKMIT.lUTyUE.
1871 . 18.3 1877 . . . . . ! W. (
1872 . 18.2 1878 . Sl.f
1873 . 1M.S 1870 . l".r
1874 . . . 2S.8 1SSO . 1U (
1875 , . , . . . .w.i ) issi . : t-r
187C . 1H.O 1882 . 8I.C
COMI'AUATIVi :
1871 . O..ll tnclio * 1877 . 2.1-1 Inchon
1872 . ( UHnciio * 1878 . 0.27 Inchw
1873 . O..U indies 187H . l.'i iuclie *
1874 . 0.M InclicH 1880 . 0.28 Indie'
187' . 0.7 ! > lnchoa 1881 . U.U hicluv
1870 . 0.10 Inches 18S2 . 0. ! 2 liichu
ON THE TEAIL ,
Tlio Slicrlf ! ' from Fi-omonl After Twci
TIllOVCH.
A dispatch was received yesterday
morning at police hoadqunrtors to the
effect that a robbery had boon committed
night before last at Fremont , by twt
men , nnd that they had taken this dircc <
tion in their flight nnd would probably
try and leave the state via the Union
Pacific bridge , at Omaha Watch was
accordingly sot but notbing was discov <
orod. Sheriff Gregg arrived at 51:40 : p.
m. in search of the culprits , whoso do
Dcription ho had obtained , but no one
could bo found to answer to it. Later n
telephone communication from Kromonl
advised the sheriff that it was though !
the fugitives hud proceeded south , in
stead of toward Omnh , MH ! requesting
drcggs to rotu.tn to Fremont. The
thieves are thought to bo part of a gang
who liavo boon camping out for some
time in the vicinity of Fremont. The
plunder with which they got away con
sists of some very fine harnesses , lap
robes , blankets , Ac. , taken from twc
private stables in Fremont , and which ii
very easy to identify. The whole
amounts to about $400.
Tlmt Urassjr UiuiU ,
A few days since , mention was mndc
in Tun BKB of the manner in which s
western brass band was treated by foui
cowboys , who drove thorn from an excursion
sion train at American Falls and compelled
polled them to blow up their little herm
for a half hour.
The cowboys wore subsequently ar
rested and have had their trial and boot
discharged , as the judge was unable ti
find that they had done anything bu
what every good American citizen shouli
do under the circumstances.
The railroad company have become in
dignant , and have discharged the agon
at American Falls station , and the au
thorities say if any further trouble is hat
at that station there will bo no stoppage
of trains at all , or in short the statioi
will bo abandoned.
A Happy Family.
I'ulUxl from the breast , Himeczed Irom tlio tattle ,
Stomachs will sour nil milk will curdle ;
Baby hallelujah mid thatnlgi t ,
Household bumping head * In awful fright.
Do''t deny , 'twas thus with Victoria ,
NhrH wan hideous without Cattoria ;
When colic let ; for poiux ( ill alumber ,
All KM their I'rnyorand tlot.t like thunder.
ALUMINUM.
"Wonderful Ulsooverlcs lit the UHO ol
This Metal.
[ Joston Advertiser.
Aluminum , with one exception , is the
most abundant of all the metals. It is a
white metal like silver , and might bo
aken for it wore it not so much lighter ,
) ulk for bulk. The clay , or alumina ,
'rom ' which it is made , is not found in
any particular spot or country. It exists
ivory whoro. More than half a century
ios passed since that eminent Gorman
chemist , the late Frederick WohloF who
or fifty years was professor of medicine
and director of the chemical institute at
Gottingon , discovered the then noble
metal aluminum , and that it could bo
traduced from common clay and also
rom alum , and yet it is among the least
amiliar of metals. Its usual price
s $20 a pound , and until the
ast year it has only boon known as
'aluminum gold. " After many oxpori-
nents , extending over a series of years ,
U production was abandoned , except in
one instance , to the French , who only
> reduced it in inconsiderable quantities.
After more than thirty years , and at a
cost of over $25,000 the celebrated En-
{ lisli chemist and raotalluigist , James
Webster , has discovered a method of
uaking aluminum by burning or roasting
Uum , instead making it by the old
way , by precipitation. By the old pro
cess it took six months to do what is now
done in six days. Mr Webster has pro
duced 200 pounds of aluminum per week
'or more than a year , valued at1,000 ,
or § 208,000 per annum the result of
which lias boon that at the present time
i factory which covers more than luilf an
aero id kept busy night and day , with
orders ahead for fifteen months. The out
put nt the present writing is twenty tons
if aluminum metal a week.
From the success already obtained by
Lho aluminum bronze manufactory ( near
Birmingham ) it is plainly evident that in
a very short time this almost now and pe
culiar metal , which never oxidizes , tar
nishes , or changes under any circum
stances ; to which can bo given the color
of gold , silver , purple , or bronze ; and
which differs from all other metals in
that it is never produced direct from ore ,
but instead only by a long and elaborate
process , must become an important fac
tor in the manufacture of jewelry ; and
not only this , but that almost every arti
cle made from motala , from the ponder
ous screw propeller , anchor , or cable ol
the largest ocean steamships down to the
tiniest noodle , must bo made from it 01
its bronzes. The chief value of alumi
num at 'present is in tempering , or giv
ing strength , flexibility , toughness , ant
a .body and surface to alloys ,
bronzes , or metals , so as to combine
strength with lightness , and BO that thoj
will not corrode. Thus far in its use enl ;
enough of it is present , oven in thobroim
(1-1700) ( ) , BO as to soften or mollify tlu
brittle or hard nature of the base motali
of which it is composed. To copper , tin
or zino it gives such properties as can be
obtained by no other moans , softonhif
their nature , while increasing their rat
hardnow arid strength , and enabling then
to withstand all the tests applied to goli
or silver , preserving the alloy it from cor
roslon , and rendering thorn more ductilt
and refined , giving thorn a body and sur
face .that withstand the chemical action o
the dements.
A ono result of this new process o
making aluminum , all plated goods mus
must giyo way to those made of solii
aluminum1 or bismuth bronzes. Piano
forte wires made from it vibrato ton seconds
ends longer than the bout now in use
I'ho toiiEilo strength of those bronzoa-
"tho two bciii ( { the same , except in th
bismuth bronze 1-1800 part of bismuth ii
ixddod has boon proyoa by the ropoatct
toils to bear the strain of forty-two tom
to the square inch , or fourteen tons mon
than gun-metal , and twelve tons mon
than the best llcssomor stool , Whenever
over there is a need of a metal that can
not corrode under any crcumstancosom !
that combines great strength nnd floxn
bilily , it is plain that alunumin
must bo used. In the tests mnd <
with propollor-scrows , blades , and hoavj
artillerymndo from aluminum orbismntl
bronze , as against those made from tlu
best gun-motAlthostoamshin builders decided
cidod at once in favor of the former , ni
the strength was so much greater and
the weight so much Ices , being only one
quarter as great. The same nioUl 01
bronze for piano nnd telegraph wires Imi
no equal on account of iLsteiisilo strength
toughness and weight. For table , steve ,
or kitchen ware it is superior to nil othoi
metals , as it is tlwAvs bright , is vor )
hard and durable , polishes well and
easily , always retaining its brilliant his
tro. Aluminum bronze has boon made
into and tried in pots , kettles , dish and
pot covers , teapots , jugs , crucibles ,
mortars , watchcases , cups , saucersplates ,
spoons , knives and forks , milk and siriq
pitchers , soap dishes , wash basins , spittoons
teens , brush trays , dressing cases , and
other toilet articles , gun and pistol barrels
rols , handles and trimmings , harness ,
carriage , saddle and bridle trimming )
and ornaments , nnd many other article :
made of nickel , brass , silver , gold
bronze , iron , or stool ; and proved a sue
cess in nil. Octants , sextants , chronometers
motors , compasses , and oilier instruments
monts used for marine observations am' '
service arc made of aluminum bronze
and stand the tests of sea air and watci
as no other metal does.
Monior , the French chemist and metal
lurgisl , once said ho would yet produce
aluminum for seven cents n pound. Another
ether well-known metallurgist says thai
lie can produce it for 14 cents a pound
The public will wait with interest to sei
them do so. The exact cost n ton by Mr
Webster's process is not given , nor tlu
number of tons of alum required to maki
ono ton of aluminum.
MAllSHAL NRV
Siilil to Hnvo JJcnn un Ainorlcan-
3Irs. Onrilcld Hln Ornnd-NIcco
Ills llcnl Nutun Miuliucl
Utulolpli.
Clmelaml Leader1.
While thoromnnntof Napoleon's army
half-starved nnd dishuartcd , was making
that terrible retreat from Moscow ther
was ono who shared with the great loado
the credit duo for the safe return o
what WAS loft of the proud and giganti
army that loss than a year before mvadci
llussian territory. That man was Mai
shal Michael Noy , the trusted counsolo
and bravest General of the ambitious em
poror. Every student of history re
members with feelings of admiration tin
gallant conduct of Noy | at the battle o
Borodino ; how ho was told to guard tin
roar while the army crossotl the Moskva
and how ho was the lost man to loavi
llussian soil. Although he was shot a
a traitor after tlio defeat nt Waterloo
Noy won for himself the title "tin
bravest of the bravo , " conferred upoi
liim by Napoleon , and there is no oni
but who would bo proud to claim him foi
a countryman.
While Noy'o biographers have recount ,
pd in glowing language his docds of dar
ing on the battlefield , tloy pay but little
attention to his birth and early history ,
) f which very little is apparently known.
French writers say ho was born nt
Saarlouis , Franco , but give no details ,
hhowing that they do not know very
much about it. A Loader reporter a few
lays since gained possession of infonna-
ion which not only ROCS to show that
here is some probability that ho was an
\morican , but that ho was possibly a
roat-unclo of Mrs. Garfield , the wife .of
lip Into President Garfield. Some time
rior to , and during the war of the re-
elution , there lived in the beautiful
henandoah Valley of Virginia a family
y the name of Rudolph. In this family
ere several brothers , ono of whom was
10 tathor of Mr. / . Rudolph , of Mentor ,
10 father of Mrs. Garfiold. Another
rothor named Michael , during tlio war
f the revolution , loft his young wife at
omo and joined the Colonial army. Of
nero than average ability , it is oaid , ho
0011 became an officer and rose tc consi-
orable prominence. When the war was
Imost over and ho wan thinking of ro-
urniug to his homo , ho received the in-
olligence that his wife had proved uu-
aithful. Maddened by this information
10 at once loft the army and quit tho-
ountry , and was never heard from
hereafter. Some eight or ton years later
Michael Noy , serving in a regiment
if French hussars , was promoted to sub-
icutonant. His brilliant military achieve-
neuls won for him favor in the eyes of
iia superiors , and in 1707 ho was made
i brigadier-general in the army of the
Uiine. Two years later ho was made n
[ general of division. In 1803 ho aided in
ho preparations for the invasion of Eng-
and , and the following year was made
iold-marshal of the army , In 1805 ho
was conspicuous for his bravery , and was
nado duke of Elchingon. In 1812 ho
iitmin assumed an active position in the
irmy , and fought bravely during tlio
Russian campaign , winning fresh lau
rels. The tide then turning , Napoleon ,
no longer victorious , was deposed , and
Louis XVIII , , the Bourbon king , as
sumed the reins of ptovornmont. Ney
YOB created a poor of Franco , nnd placed
n command of Iicarly the entire ) cavalry
'orce. When Napoleon returned from
lilbu in 1815 Ney again espoused hie
cause , and followed him to tlio field ol
Waterloo , whore ho fought with his ac
customed bravery. Defeat came , and
Noy was condemned to death. In the
.garden of the Luxembourg ho was shot ,
liis body being riddled with bullets , and
a monument now marks the spot where
the hero fell.
Shortly nftor Noy'a execution them up.
peared in Baltimore a Frenchman wht
made inquiries after the Rudolph family ,
stating that among the dead soldier's pri
vate effects there had boon found it shorl
autobiography , in which ho said that lu
was not a Frenchman , as had boon sup
posed , but un American. Ho said thai
iiis name was Michael Rudolph , and thai
lie was born in Maryland. After leaving
this country because of his wife's infidel
ity , ho wont to Ireland. Remaining thun
a short time ho wont to Franco. Quit-Ith
learning the French language , ho sanl
his individuality , nnd forgot his sorrow it
the great French army by enlisting undoi
the name of Michael Noy , which ho ro
taincd to the day of his death. His wife'i
conduct may have induced him to cliungi
his name , hut ho may have had othe
reasons. It is known that he marrioi
again in Franco , but very little is uuid o
his family relations. About thirty-tivi
yearn iuo this story was revived nnd pub
Ihlicd in ninny papers in thia country
Nothing hut tlio claim that Noy WBI
an American mis miulo prominent , how
over.
over.A Loader reporter becoming poeseasci
of the above information , yesterday callot
upon ? i. Rudolph , Mm. Garfiold'n father
nt Mentor. The old gcntlomo.i , nftoi
hearing the story , said : 'Yen , I had m
undo named Michael Rudolph , and hi
loft the country in the manner stated
Some sixty years ago , when I was n smal
boy , my parents received n nowspnpoi
containing substantially the same fltorj
that you have told mo. About fortj
years ago while nt a hotel in a sonthon
town , I picked un n 'Life of Bonaparte ,
in which I found nn allusion to Noy being
ing of American birth. I kopt. a copy o
that nowapapor or clippings from it for r
long time , but I have mislaid thorn some
where , so that cannot find them at prcs
out. My father always believed thai
Marshal Nny was his brother , but 1
would not like to claim relationship tc
such a distinguished man without f urthoi
proof.
In conversation with a friend in whicl
lie brought up the subject , Mrs. liarfiold
stated that there had boon stories in tlu
family for many years about Marsha' '
Noy being a brother of her grandfather ,
but she never claimed relationship will
him , simply because she did not know
whether the story was correct or not , and
that its truth never could bo proved , and
she did not propose to bother hcrsoll
about it.
HtrtUo of 1'rlntoi-s.
TIIOY , N. Y. , January 'I. The oompo
sitors on The Troy Times ofnco struck thii
morning without warning. It had beoi
a non union otllco for years. The compo
sitors demanded tlint it bo made a unior
olllco. The Times is paying more thai
union rates and no fault was found will
prices. The proprietors , editors and 10
porters nro setting typo to-day. Tlu
Times will not bo made a union ollico.
A I'rl/o Klght Stopped.
NKW YORK , January y. The police al
midnight stopped a prize fiqht botwooi
Win. L. Graham , a brakcman , mid Win
Oliver , n saloon keeper , Tlio principal ]
wore arrested.
Resumption of AVorlc.
Pirpnumo , Pa. , Jniluary 0. The Io
comotivo worko of Porter & Boll re
aunicd Work to-day at ton per cent ro
ductlon of wages. Fifty men were nlsc
dropped from the regular force.
TUTT
FILLS
TORPID BOWELS ,
DISORDERED LIVER.
_ and MALARIA.
From thcsu sourcco urLso ttuva-iburtlis of
ilio ( tlaonsos of the human moo. These
FvinptouialnillcatoUiolrozldUncuZ > ai af
Appetite , Ilowelsi austlvn , Kick Heail-
nolio. ftillues * nftcr ratlvioj , aversion to
exertion of body or lulntl , Urnctntlon
of fonil , Irritability or temper , Xow
IlplrlU , A fnclltiK orimvlug neglected
J3cnrt.I > ota > lMroro the oyen.Iilglily col
ored tJrlncv COXft-KIPATlON , nnd do.
rnaml tlio itstf of n remedy that ncta ll rcotly
mi the I.Ivor ; AanLlvnrinoulalnoTUTT'S
PII.I.H liavo no oqunl. Tliotr nctlonoii tlio
Klilneysmul Skin IB also iiromjit ; removing ;
all impurltlua through tlicao thrco "icav *
enters of the system , " produclnff irnpo-
tlUi , aoiitul illRostlon , rt'Kiiliir Btoola.fi clear
Bldunniluvlsoi-ouaboilv. TUXT'S riljI.H
cnuno no nnusoa or frlplnu ; not Interfere
with dally work and nro a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
gold everywhere , 8Hc. Olllfo.4 < MurrnTat.N.Y.
It
GHAT IlAin on WmsicKna clmnuoa in-
rtantly to tv UtosST ULACK byafilnglo up.
plication of this T13. BoUl by DruudlsU ) ,
or uont by cxproas on receipt of 81 >
Offlco,44 Jlurrny 81 root , New York.
'UTT'8 MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FBEF.
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
PlrA WIVOUB
LUf6S1 > nYB10AL * Deblllt ]
tOF MANLY VlUOUBponn torr
{ how , etc. , when all other rcme
idles fall A cure i/varanteeJ
i/ei.Wtt bottle , lirjo bottle , fou ;
tlmoa the quantity. $ .1. Ily ax
prctu to an ; tjldtt t. Sold b ;
all druggist * KNC1USI ! MEDI
DAI , INSTITUTE , Proprietors , 718 Olive Street , Bt
Louti , Mo.
"I have * old Sir Aetloy Coopor's Vital Hcetorativi
or years. Every customer jxmks highly of It1 1
labealtatlnglyoudorw It aa a remedy of true morlt
" 0. P. OOODIUH , Drugulat.
Omaha Ye * 1 l.m ' . - " > ' "T
GOLD MEDA1 , PAEW , 1B7B
BAKER'S
Warrauto ! nlmaliitrlt/ fluff
Cannn , front which thu rxji > ii o.
Ull hiuheciirfimm-il. It hi : Mrf <
ttmei Ilif ttrciifft/i of Ooron lulxi'i
with HUireh , Airowroiit or tjugnr ,
nml U tlHTiTi'rn fur muru I'ciinunil
cnl. It lit tlihi-Iuus , imurUhlng ,
stri'iiglliciilui ; , ra lly dlgotcd , ami
ndmlriibly ndnpti'il for Invnlldn 111
veil IM fur pcnKNii In heulth.
Mold lir Grorcru uiorjuhcra.
, BAKER & GO , , Dorclicslcr. Mass
w
H1GCINS'
MKUCHANT8' I.UN01I AND SAMI'M : UOOlf , J
1203 Douglas Sf. . Omnlm , Neb
RESTAURANT ,
2ffJ , 21 Houlh 12th filrtnt. OjwH lUjruid JJI
NOTJOK TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Tlio annual invvtluK < > l th HtiKiMuildcm o ! Oimli
Oil L'o. , for thu ck'ctlini uf director * lor the uiibUlni
yukrwlll bu held at lUa. m ( < n tli Monday , Jauuur
7tli miutthv I'aMuu lluUlrt 11 48.
TUB LKA11NED
B n
LAHIMER STREET.
\Vliy you should try the celebrated Dr. II. Wagner'i
methods of cum :
1. "Dr. II. Wagner Is a natural physician. "
0. 8. FOWMIR ,
The Or calf n Uvlng 1'hrcnologlst.
"Fow can exco you M a ddctor. "
DR. J. SIMIII ,
The World's Greatest Physiognomist
. "You arn 'romlcrfully proficient In jour know !
edge ol ill c.iM and medicines. "
DR. J , MATTIIIIWS.
4. "Tho anilctvd find ready relief in your pres
ence. " DR. J , SiMya.
o "Dr. II. Wagner Is a regular graduate from
Ilellcrue Hovpltal , Now York city ; has hod Very ex
tensive honplul practice , and h thoroughly poatcd on
all limnches of his beloved science , especially on
chronla diseases. "
DM. IlRovrNRLt , & Kwt o.
B. "Dr. II. Waitnor has Immortalized Idmself by
his wonderful discovery of njicclflo remedies for prl
> ate and sexual diseases.11 Vinflnla City Chronicle.
T. "Thousands of Invalid ! flock to sto Mm. " San
r'rAiictsco Chronicle.
8. "Tlio Doctor's long experience MR specialist
ihouM render him very successful. " Kooky Mountain - . f ,
tain News.
*
t
PJ.i'n Pacts Plainly Spoken ,
At one time a discussion ol the secret vlco XTM en
tirely avoided by the profession , and medical works o *
but a ten-years ago would hardly- mention It.
To-day the phytlclon is of a different opinion ; ho la
aware that It Is his duty disagreeable though It
maybe to handle this matter without gloves and
tpcak plainly about It : nnd Intelligent parents and
guardians w ill thank him for doing so.
Tlio results attending this destructive vice wcro or.
mcrly not understood , or not properly estimated ; and
no ImportAnce being attached to a subject which by
Its nature docs not Invite close. UiycatlgMlou , It was
willingly liniorod.
Tlio .habit Ij generally contracted by the younij
while nttcnilliiK tchnol ; older companions through
their example , may hi responsible for It , or It may bo
acquired through accident. The excitement once ex *
porlcnccd , the practice will bo repeated again and
agalit , until at last the habit becomci firm and com-
plctely enslaves the victim. Mental and nervous at
IllcUoni are usually the primary results of self-abuse.
Among the Injurious effects ma ) V mentioned lassi
tude , dejection or Irrasclblllty of temp ! * arid genera !
debility. The hey tccks seclusion , ami rarely Joins
lu the sports of nfs companions. It ha be a' VounK
man ho will bo llttlo found In company with thd other
rc.T. nnd la troubled with exceeding and onnoyhi ) ;
Ixutilulncsj In their presence. Lascivious dreams ,
cmlnlons and eruptions on the face , etc. , are also
prominent symptoms.
If tlio practice U violently nenbtod In , moro serious
disturbances take place , urent palpitation of tha
icart , or epileptic convulsions , ore experienced , and
: ho ButTcrcr may fall Into a complete Btato of Idiocy be *
'oro , finally , death relieves him.
To all thono engaged In this dangerous , practice , !
would say , IIret ol all , stop It at once ; make every
possible effort to do so ; but if yon fail , If your nervous
system In already too much shattered , and consequently
quently , your will-power broken , take some nerve
; onlc to old you In your effort Having f rood yourself
from the habit. I would further counsel you to go
through a regular coumo of treatment , tor It Is a great
nlstako to supiiosn that any one may , for gome time ,
bo t every Rolltt'e glvo himself up to this tasdoatlm ;
aut dangerous exUtcment without suffering from Its
evil consequences at some future time. The number
of young men who are Incapaduted to nil the duties
enjoined by wedlock Is alarmingly largo , and In mon
ol such cages this unfortunate condition of things con
bo traced to the practice of self-abuse , which had been il
abandoned years aeo , Indeed , a few months' practice
of this habit is BUlllclcnt to Induce spcrmatorrhtcat
A tor yean , and I have many ot such canes under treat
men t at the present day. . „ *
Young Men
Who way ba suffering from the effects ot youthful
follies or Indiscretion * n 111 do well to avail themielrea
of thin , the ipruatoat boon ever laid at the altar of uj-
tertni ; humanity. DR. WAOJIKR will puanuitoe to f or-
toll $ 00 for e\ cry oiuo of numlnal weakness or prlvkta
dlwuua of any klinl and character .which heunxler-
takca to and talk to euro.
Middle Aged Men.
There are many at the ORB of 80 to 00 who ar *
troubled with too frequent evacuations of the blad.
der , often accompanied by a Blight umartlng or burn *
Ing eenmUon , nnd n wcaVvnlng ol the syetcra In a
manner the patient rannot account far. On oxunln-
Iriff the urinary deposits n ropy eodlment will of tan bo
found , and nomctlmot imiall partldus of albumoa will
appear , or the color will be f thin mllklsh hue , again
changliig to a dark and torpid appearance. There an
many , many man who dip of thlsdltllculty.tffnoriuitof
the causa , which Is the Hocond etnpe of Kmlnal-u-i-V-
uess. Dr. W. will Kuanuitco a perfect cure In all , i-ma
and a healthy restoration of the Kenlto-urluar ) or
gans.
Consultation free. Thorough examination and Kl-
vice , 96.
All communications should bo addressed , Dr. Henry
Henry Wanner , I * . O. 330. Denver , Colorado.
The Young tlan'u rocket Companion , by Dr. U ,
Wagnor.ls worth Itx weight In gold toyounp ; men )
I'rioo SI,25. Bout by uiali to any address.
A FBIEND TO ALL.
One Who is Noeilod and Nobly Fills bis
Place.
Dtnvfr 'n ' m ro fortun to than she known In the
iMHMjsa on of ( ho taltn's and energies ol a man who
nun git uii hi * time and thought not merely to the
poiftctinn cpf Mu skill as a pntctltlantr of hli pra-
kiJ.k'M i > f mrillclno , but to tlu itudy of thoeo pro
found thlrcs of soienre anil naturowhlch tend to the
mtrociiinpUtoundoriUnUItiir of the problem cf Ilia
Mid of ihu laws of nature ml the moans of gaining
thu grcalvtt practical goods to mankind from the in-
furnatlou thus wqulrcJ In thu abstract. Such 'a
man It Jr. II. Wntner , who It located at 243 Larimer
struct. Dr. Wsgra-r iluvoted mmy. yeats to the do-
( i'jHtlonoI | | thu knowledge nece ary to his prolej.
tinnlii a number of thu luadlnar medical schools of
the mnit eminent and profound teachers , such
liamt-H a * Dr. Urces and Dr. I'ancoatt nujietrlnp
i hln prtvoptoni NorilU hliutudlM end here ,
'I hey contlutiou III the fluid ol the practicing family
phUlrbu m.d In the uxperioncca of a man 'I tixtea-
thu tra\cl. , IIo lui vf.lttd erery section of the Unl-
ted Statin paying ituillous attention to the ( ifferent
fhiratU'riitiui of tlu.v tl < u | .ortion of tbo country ,
partloulirly with regard to their etfrct , climatic anil
ulh i ' . e upon neultli and tie dldoientformacfdl .
vuu4. With tlmblnoii power' of close utiidy , ex
t < n Ua obic rv. lot ul alnv. t un11nt tl { iractlct-
llr Wagner CUU.V lu Denver three VUIIH IMJO equip
ped MI law hate tnu right to claim to battle the foe
of mankind , tl.o dro .dud enemy , dlam'u. In order to
render the greatest it end to nxlety , Dr. Aagner ded.
iled to lay uttde HID Kciierat branches of practice and
bring all luj r'no ' kn iwled o arid pmor to bearup *
on uio fun which among thu army of Ins'Dloua
death agents In trio ureateat , III ) idu expeijenoo
had taught Mm what weapons to un anil wlJcli ti >
dlicaril , and > ftereiUli | | ) > lnK hluuelt < his triincil
Judgment WJH so well anle to advlsu him hu com-
iiienccJ boldly and routldcntly Ids attack. In est | .
matlug the results ami succtus achieved , it U only
niruuary to Know the doctor's ji-sltlon aud ttandlug
toilay.Vlillu located In this city , his practlcu U by
no tiicani conflnutl to Ms llmtti nor ( his ccc-tlon vt
cauntiy. Ills correspondence and oiprcm books Us-
tify In black and lilto to hln IIOUCKS on of a field of
mactlce bounded only by the lines which bound the
length and bienutli ol tbe country , and which has )
phuwl him where a nun ol hi * eHll and IntellectuU
attalninenlaileserveutu le.and should to b enable
him to reach the hlgheit sphere of utofuluua to u | .
Icrlng huiuaiilty tlie piano of flnatclol li)0qn-
deiue. Dr. Wagner lion contributed of his prosperi
ty to tlio substantial Improvement of Denver lu tlio
ere tton of a One block on Larimer street , opposite
his prencnt oltlutio. . Sit. U 111 be ready for occu-
liani-y In a lew weeks , and U an evidence that the
doctor Is to bo numbered amoni ; tha penranvut and
solid diluent of th metropolis of thy pUlt * [ lien.
\erTrlbuiie.
DR. H. WAGNER & CO. ,
3411 Larimor St. Address Box 238U ,
DJJNVER , OOL.
i
P
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