Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAIL5T BJBE OMAHA , P1UDA1' , DECEMBER 21. 1883.
IBtli and Farnam Streets. - - - Omaha , Neb ,
Below will bo found a fuw of the BEST and most DE31UABLE
BARGAINS :
OMAHA CITY PROPERTY" .
No. ' 211- slory brick residence , near St. Mary's avenue , at a
bargain.
No. 221 12 vacant lots , 1 block from street cats , same distance
from llanscom Park. Wo oiler those lots , which are very desirable
for building purposes , at a low -figure for a few days only.
No. 220 3 lots on Saundcrs strew , near Charles. ' These lota will
bo sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores.
No. 229 Business property , rents for § 2.000 , payf. 20 per cent.
Best thing over offered. ,
No. 235 Tinoo houses and lots , rents foi\l,200 [ per year.
No. 241 3 lots in Bartlctl's addition , vpiy cheap.
No. 253 15 acres in Cunningham's addition. . . .
No. 2t7 3 lots in llanscom place ,
No. 94 1 lots on S. 10th street. Easy terms. Each , 300.
No. 102 Ilouao and lot. House , 5 rooms and basement. Lot , CO
fx40 , S. 10th street , near Charles , § 800 donn , balance in 2 years.
1.400.
No. 84 9 lots , 0(5x132 ( each , S. lOlh st. Must bo sold altogether.
4.500.
No. 77 3 houses , 2 brick and 1 frame , on lot 00x132 , S. llth st ,
8-1'JOO cash , balance long time. $7,250. &
No. 40 One acre lot and house , 4 rooms , 4 blocks , S. St. Mary
avenue street car lino. Very cheap. $3,700. Liberal terms.
No. 11 3 houses nnd lots , 50x140 , S. 10th st. , N of railroad. This
is the best bargain for an investor over offered in the city. § 2,500.
No. 90 A good house of 5 rooms , with basement and other good
improvements. Lot , 50x150. Fruit and evergreen trees 0 years old.
Nice residence properly. Easy terms. § 3,200.
No. 19 Now house and barn. Lot , 132x148. This is a very de
sirable residence property , and is offered at a low price. Will "ex
change for farm property. § 4,500.
No. 143 2 lots in Block K , Lowe's 1st addition , ? 150 each.
No. 103 8 lots in Boyd's addition. $175 each. Easy terms.
No. 107 2 lots in Lowe's second addition. Each contains 1
aero , with house and barn. Bargain.
No. 109 4 aero lots in'Lowo's second addition.
No. 179 1 lot in Kountz' third addition. New ] house of 3
rooms , barns , etc. $1,800.
No. 181 1 lot in Kountz' third addition , 2 houses , etc. $1,500.
No. 184 2 lots in Block 3 , Kountz' third addition. Must bo sold
together. § 2,200.
No. 180 3 acres in Okahoma , with good 5-rooni house and other
improvements. § 3,500.
FARM LANDS.
No. 201 40 acres near Fort Omaha.
No. 202 2 good farms near Waterloo.
240 acre farm near Osceola , Neb , § 25 per acre. Will exchange
for city property. Easy terms. .
No. 12 2,000 acres of unproved land in Hitchcock county , Nebraska ,
ranging in price from § 3.50 to § 10 per acre.
No. 17 040 acres of good farm land in Dawaon county. Will ex
change for city property. § 3.50 per acre. _
No. 22 The best farm in Nebraska , 7 miles from Omaha , contains
150 acres , 2 houses , wells , cisterns , barns nnd all * other first class im
provements. Also orchard matured and bearing.Vill oxchang'o'for
city property.
No. 107 Several valuable and low-priced tracks of land in Madison
county.
10 farms within from o 12 miles of railroad , and 23 pieces of im
proved lands , near Table Rock' , Nebraska , all conveniently near
market , and m many instances offered at great bargains.
Among other counties in which wo have special bargains in farms
and unimproved lands , are Jefferson , Knox , Clav , Volley , Webster
Sarpy , Harlan , | Boone , Filmore , Cass , Seward , Merrick and Nuck-
oils.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
H. B. IREY & CO. , Real Estate Agents ,
Southwest CSrnor 15th and Farnam St. , Omaha , Nob.
Established in 1858.
1409 and 1111 Dodge Street ,
OM4HA , - - - , . . NEB
o. jvr. nEiau'iow. e. T. CLARKE.
LSIGHTON & CLAREE ,
L
DEALERS IN
Paints , Oils , ' Brushes , Class.
- - - NEBRASKA.
OMAHA , - - - - .
_
'
( OJ. O. PRESOOrH N. P. CURTICE ,
J. 0. PRESCOTT & CO. ,
PIANOS & ORGANS !
Music , Musical Instruments of all Descriptions.
CHEAPEST MOST RELIABLE HOUSE
Xxa. tlxo EFtAto.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUIt STOCK OR SEND FOR PRICES.
WO. Fnrnam Btroot . . . . .OMAHA.
J. H. CIBSOW ,
- f " R. " 0" USJ3B33
PtrtlcuUi at'XDtibD Ivtalorc Atria ' ev.li ct"p t tr ot ) ;
PACTS AHOt'T OHKOON.
Some or On * UcniioiiH Why tlio Now
Settler I'colsn Ult lInuiCKlck
11 fli-Kt Stulit.s ( lie loitut of
I'romlsc .V MotlcrntoVlcw
Of tllO 11(1(1111 IttlHlllCSS.
I'lonccr l'rc .
POUTI.AMI , Ori-gon , Corrospoiulonco.
Tins section hns been * o written tip nntl
down tlmt ono must look for the truth
aotnowhoro botwuun the two styles ot
writing. ,
Ono gonUflm.tn whu ctuno few weeks
ago family , bnj ( , ba irngc , soii-iti-law
nutl jiinno saiil to mo tlio other tiny :
"Uoti.Dojntoii is rcsponsiblofor my being -
ing out IILTO in tlio rain. 1 rend nftor him
IA The Cincinnnti Coiuiucrcial-Onv.ottosxud
BO mntlo up my mind to sell out my biui-
ness nntl cotnc. .Now 1 um wondering
wlmt 1 shall do. "
There nro probably ether such instnu *
cos. ThU particular man will probably
ntny , nnd butwoou now nnd spring \\ill
Hud himself doing somothinj , though it
would bo hard lo say what jtutnow. The
men who can como without disappoint
ment nro these \vho Imvo boon rending
the newspapers with n view to winter
preparations and migrntion in the spring.
A little thinking well put in helps nkng
the stieooss of any tintleitaking. There
are people huro who came on the tide
that surged this way after the opening of
the road , nnilsomc of them are sony they
camo. Most of them are ashamed to go
back , and this fooling will servo to stir
up their liitlmrto unused onergica to a
degree that will in the end roujy them
for change of location. There comcn n
ncaion of homesicltnuss after ovcry move
from ono section into another , which
would bo fnt.il but fer oelf-eoncoil , pride ,
shame , bo whatever you call it. The
liopns that lend to emigration are never
realizednttho beginning. Still , fertile
jountrics like this , build up , and in look
ing from the old homes to the now , it
jccpmcs evident that ilioso who changed
iheir places nro getting on the best.
This is the abiding fact that kecpi the
lido of humanity over moving from the
old world to the now from Now England
; o the far west oven from Chinn , and
lothing.will over stop it. The desire to
bettor one's'condition Icadn to emigration
shame of defeat prevents return. Thus
will it over be. A man it ) fust sick of his
old homethen homesick in his now homo ,
uid finally content , or as ne.irly so as it
is possible in this ambitious nnd restless
country. 1 hayo no doubt of the spring
immigration which hat been predicted ,
and'I have watched this business of pull
ing up stakes and leaving old homes fpr
now long enough to venture the piophosy
that there will never bo any such accounts
of disappointment and Hiiilering go .back
as did from Kansas and Nebraska in
these old dnyo before the railroad. Land ,
water , man , woman and work combine to
keep the generations coming and.going ,
vnd in averaging up vre must have men
and women to combine with our land and
water. This is getting back from "boom"
literature to the philosophical fact. Bnth
the government land and the railroad
land can bo bought on time , ani tharo is
land enough and time enough. The
buyers will como.
A ruiric ciimoisKD.
It so happened that I made u trip up
the valley of the Williametto on the
same day that I rend an account of the
now book by Dr. William Barrows on
Oregon. So far as I could gather from
the review of his book he talks about
Oregon as though it were a wild and un
cultivated region. I never saw an older
looking string of farms than mot my eye
between Portland and Cornwallis , a hun
dred miles to the southward. ( Nobody
hero the word "farm "
ever uses , prefer
ring "ranch , " so I must say ranch ,
though it bo but n cabbage patcli. ) These
ranches have boon cultivated for forty
years some of them. Missourians came
with their penchant for tumble down
barns and unsheltered implements ; and
they go on , year after year , content with
twenty bushels of whnot to the acre , Out
never ceasing to bemoan the fact that
they cannot raise corn. They iind it' a
great strain on old customs to fatten
hogs on wheat , BO they raise few hogs
while turkeys and chickens are higher
priced than anywhere cleo in the world.
The hogs might bo made profitable by
keeping them in clover nine months and
then finishing them nn wheat or barley
but custom in1 everything , and * the hog
fortune is loft for stuno one who is yet to
come to Oregon. Washington territory
will be as unlike these old settled sec
tions of this state as Connecti
cut is unlike Tennessee. The
settlers ' are coining from the
northern bolt , and they will build better
houses and b.irns , and thuy will c.ire
moro for the "tiresido , " which Mr.
Beecher seems to regard as likely to bo
neglected in the growth of a population
where the climate in so mild. These old
settlers up thu Williumetto Valley set
great store by their apple orcliards ,
though the trees are short lived , and
never largo like the old apples.of our
grandfathers. They are covered wMi
gray moss which hangs from each 'ittlo
twig like the Spanish mos * frrm trees in
a Florida swamp , nnd the affect is to
itiakit nn orchard at this PWUOII of the
your look like a field of dead trees. They
nro alive and fruitful , though.1 feel quite
convinced that more pruning nnd hotter
care would well n-pny the trouble. Tlio
wet nt'nson ntlbrds u bad time to look nt
the valley , with itn mud and moss grown
roofs , yet it is plainly enough to bo seen
that pie ground is fruitful. Some of it
U very da tap , and'ono young man pointed
out to me u farm his father had aban
doned because ho couldn't make money
enough upon it to supply the family
quinine. The old man had only to move
a mile nwoy , and ho lives to return from
the recent Pioneers' excursion with anew
now wife from the oast.
' Till' M1M1NU 1IUOM.
I notice that Mr. Vice President Oakcs ,
who is on a visit to this end'of his rail
road , gives Uio Cttur d'Alono gold mine )
a mild boom in a talk with a reporter of
The Oregonion , This will help along the
preparations now going forward to go
into that region with a rush in the spring.
For taking chance.i. and relying upon
some lucky turn in affairs to get rich , the
people on thin coast are moro notable than
those of the east , though Helena is fur
nishing fully half the miners for this now
field. So far wo hayo nothing but rumor *
of nuggets and ricK finds , but this is
enough to unsettle tlio minds of these
every ready to rump at a hanco for gold
nnd sudden wealth. Ono will put a line
boats on the watercourse thatleadi to the
mines ; several will go early with stores ,
.uid if the excitement should grow for an
other six months I shall expect to BOO H
railroad built. Just riqw ono runs a risk
of gutting bewildered and freezing to
( loath-if the attempt to go to the. mines
is made ; but of course the chancca for
wealth are bettor than they will he after
the way has bc < m fcinoothou. I was talk
ing yesterday with an old settler who
scorned to know about the mines , and a *
wo eat in Jifiofljio window ho Buddonly
pointed n group of men nnd broke out
with ;
"Thoro , do you KOO that Ml ninn on
the corner ? lie is n discoverer of mines.
Tint is Ash Bradford. Ho nnd his
brother , Pat Urndford , wore once lich.
They discovered nnd owned ono of the
richest mines in Idaho , nnd now they nro
poor running n little orchaid nnd truck
ranch just over the hill , from which they
como into the city nnd sell what they
raise. There wns another brother -litil
Bradford who sold out in good time nnd
wont with his wealth to Brooklyn , N. Y.
The other two worked rtwny , refusing to
soil , until ono day the silver , which they
Imd been taking out in nolid chunks ,
suddenly narrowed to nothing. Then
they could not sell , and it wa tno end of
thuirgood fortune. "
I asked him lio\v old Bradford wns nnd
lie told mo "about sixty , " and ho added ,
"ho is highly educated. " Thin Ciyur
d'Aleno oxcituinont will make some rich
men , too , nnd many poor ones. It is a
[ tart of the American lifo to got rich in
the mines and then got poor again , nnd
this is the last opportunity.
The incrcasod facilities for lrAnsport.1-
tioti came upon us before the mail carry
ing and distributing force had reached a
corrcspoding degree of olllcioncy , and
there has been such a uuiddleovcr it that
Sol. John Jameson of Washington had
to como out , and , in the capacity of
assistant superintendent of mails , divide
up the now railroad line into shorter runs
uid put on more men. Thia nbntes ono
hardship , and gives us letters nnd papers
from the cast with responsible expedition
nnd regularity. The telegraphic facilities
tire Htill very bad and very expensive.
Moro wires and bolter service nro needed
almost ns badly as the railroad was.
Every littl.i storm knocks down the few
wires that are strung to Pol Hand , and
when they are working the smallest mes
sage to Now York costs § 2. Plenty of
ires and n cheap rnto would lend to n
jrcnt increase in business. Ono must
watt two weeks before getting nil answer
io his' letter sent by mail , which fact
would help to make the lapid wire n
substitute , were the cost within reason
able bounds.
No safer vomoily can lit ) hnil for Coughs
nnd Colds , or miy traulila of tlm Throat , than
"Jlrown't Jliimdiial 3\vtliti. " 1'rlco 15 ! conK
Soltl onu , in bow.
A. tmkcsltlc MiiNtlip.
From the Unpublished Works of J. Kcnr.lmoro Coo-
"Avast heaving. "
Capt. Foamcrest turned quickly on his
iieol after giving thisordorinthosharpdo-
cisjvj tone habitual to seafaring men and
continued to pace the quarter-deck of the
Avenger with regular tread. With hands
behind him and eyes steadily fixed on the
oaken planks which uphold him he did
not look like n man on whoso mind was
grossing the weight of a great responsi
bility a responsibility that ere the sun
sank to rest beneath the waters might
necessitate the shedding of human blood.
For five minutes ho paced the deck in
silence , and then , turning with a show of
impatience and speaking in a tone that
lotrayod irritation , if not anger , ho again
slid : "Avast heaving. "
The man to whom the command was
addressed , a fine , brawny follow , with a
clear eye and honest face in fact , the
very model of a first-class sailor , draw in
liis head from over the bulwarks and re
plied : "I cannot. "
"How long have yon been in the Amer
ican navy , my man ? " asked the captain ,
in not unkind tones. "
"Ten years , sir , " was the reply.
"And is thia your first experience'on
the water ? "
"Yes , sir. "
"Very well ; avast heaving as soon as it
is convenient. "
"Aye , ayesir , " replied the man , hitch
1117 up his pants respectfully.
The captain walked slowly aft and
addressed the man at the wheel " Old
Tom , ' a grizzled son , dog , who had sailed
the Wabash under Secretary Thompson ,
and seen service oil' the rock-bound
coast of Lemon1 ; when r > hostile constab
ulary endeavored to attach a canal-
boat.
boat."How
"How does she head ! " asked the cap
tain , looking into the binnacle.
"West by south , " replied Old Tom , ,
giving the wheel a turn and glancing aloft
to sic that the topsails wore drawing. "I
think wo shall have a capful of wind from
the north to-night , " ho added.on
cloud has a wicked look. "
"Very well,1' Said the captain. "I will
toll the cook to lash the beefsteak to the
galley and make fast the toothpicks , in
case anything should happen. "
* * * * * *
Night has come.
The Avenger is cleaving the water in
gallant utylo , the white foam curling from
her bow OB she comes in stays and stands
away on the starboard tack. Thoquarter-
deck is deserted save by Lieut. Alltaut ,
whoso watch it is. The captain has gone
below , and the stciu'y , strident snore
that is wafted upward tells that ho is
asleep. Suddenly ono of the lookouts
comes aft and touches his cap to the liouto-
nant.
"Thoro's a sail on the port bow , sir , "
ho nays.
Liout. Alltaut takes his glass and looks
in the direction indicated.
"It is the pirate , " ho Fays , sneaking
calmly , as do all naval officers in books.
"Send a man below to put u clothes-pin
on the captain's noso. And while you
are there bring up my cutlass and a piece
of pio. " .
The man disappeared.
Tn the meantime preparations hud been
niado for the approaching conflict. The
men were stationed behind the bulwarkrf ,
and their faces wore a determined look.
Nearer and nearer drew the Avenger to
her prey until at last she lay alongside
the dreaded oyster pirate of Chesapeake
Bay. Not a sign of lifo was visible on
the craft. From Uio mizzoninast a week's
washing flapped dismally in the night
wind. Liout. Alltaut reached over the
Avenger's oido and grasped a shirt , there
by being enabled to hold his vessel steady.
The men witnessed this manouvroin silent
admiration. Brilliant seamanship alwayc
commands respect.
"Ship ahoy ! " called the lieutenant.
A noise WM hoard aboard the craft , and
an instant later Black Mike , the pirate ,
appeared on deck , Ho comprehended
the situation in an instant , and drawing
a hugo knife from his boot sprang forward
to cut the tail from tha shirt to which
Liout. Alltaiint was holding , thereby
allowing the Avenger to drift into the
darkness. The odicer was on the alert ,
however , nnd felled the pirate to the
dock with n piou > of the government
pie which ho had not had time to vat.
The man rose quickly , but thoroughly
humbled.
"Well , ho said , sullenly , "you have
caught mo at last. "
"Do you surrender/ / " naked the lieute
nant.
"No , " answered thu pirate , with u
horrible oath ; " 1 will Bell my lifo dear-
"Reflect on what you are doing" ; and
Liout. Alltuut'a voice trembled M hi'
spoke. , "V'ou arc at our mercy , At
si { nal from mo 100 copies of Secretary
Chandler 8 report will bo hurled on your
deck. "
"My God ? ' snid the piroto ; "aro you ,
then , devoid of all humanity ? "
"Yes , " replied the lieutenant ; "no
quarter will bo given if the battle is bo-
JUH. "
The pirnto looked into the portholes of
the Avenger nnd saw the muzzles of the
documents frowning nt him. "N thin
report the tuu.il length ? " ho nskcil.
" \V. "
"And you have really got 100 copies
aboard1 ! ' '
"Yes "
"Then I surrender. A br.wo defense
a ono thing , but suieido 1,1 another. "
. Vropomtt.v nnd 1'ivxloii ,
Mankind munbcrlo. nilmonlM , foromoit
uumiK thoni are NmonnnoMi , Xrrvotm Uoliil-
tv , itiul inuintnrnl wcnkiios of ( iciiorntho
, ) rxnt : Alton' * Ilrntn Food Micco nfiilly o\or-
cuiiint tin-so trouhUu and ro < tcrc * tlio HUlFcrto
to hU former \luvr. 81.
I'ollti'H Doom.
LIKCOI.K , December 20. The supreme
court has refused a rehearing in thn case
) f Polin , sentenced to hang nt PlalU-
uouth to-morrow. The date wns chang
ed to January 25.
lluslnoss Kntltm'x.
ST. Louis , December 20. The Post-
Dispatch special snys : W. U. Kingsloy ,
n grain merchant of Alleuvillo , 111 , , has
failed. Linbilitun 20,000 ; assets llt-
Whoso Complexion betrays
some Inimiliuthig inmorfec-
f ion , whoso mirror lolls you
{ hat you uro Tanned , Sallow
and disltgurod in counte
nance , or Imvo Eruptions ,
Kcdness , Konghness or uu-
wholcsoino thus ol'Complex
ion , wo say use llagau's Mag
nolia lialm.
It is a delicate , harmless
and delightful article , pro
ducing the most natural and
entrancing tints , the nrtlllci-
ality of which no observer
can detect , nnd which soon
iiocomos permanent ii' the
HagnoliaBalm is judiciously
used.
UNITED STATES
OF OMAHA
Capital , - - $100,000.00
C. W. HAMILTON , Pros't.
S. 8. CALDWELL , V. Pros't.
m. T.BARLOW. cashior.
DIHECTOBS :
S. S. CALUWKU. , B. F. SMITJI , "
0. W. HAMILTON , M. T , liAlaow ,
C. WILL HAMILTON. .
Accounts solicited and kept sub-
loot to sight chock.
Certificates of Deposit Issued pay
able In 3,0 and 12 months , bearing
Interest , or on demand without In
terest.
Advances made to customers on
approved securities at market rate
of Interest.
The Interests of Customers ore
closely guarded and every facility
compatible with principles of
sound banking freely oxtondod.
Draw sight drafts on EnglandIro
land , Scotland , and all parts of Eu
rope.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
Collections Promptly Made.
THE MERCHANTS
Authorized Capital , - $1,000,000.
Paid-up Capital , - - 100,000.
Surplus Fund , - - - 70,000.
BANKING OI'FICK :
N. W. Cor , Farnam ana 13th St.
orriunig :
FIUAK Mrnriir , 1'ronlilont , I RAU iK. Itoorni , V'l'ren.
UXN. II.Yuov , C'anlilor. | I.LTIIKII UIIAKK , A. Ca h.
DIUEOTOHH :
Frank Mur [ > hySiinnel li Koinjra , IVm. II. Wood ,
iarluH C. IIuuocl , Alt. I ) . .Innca , l-iitlitr Draku.
Traniact a ticniral flanking Iluilnuiw. Alluho
ha\oanvllinkliil'ii ( lneiu to transact ara Intltod to
r&ll. No matter how larL'o nr nnmll thu tranrattlun ,
It ulll rccoho unr utrufiil attention , and wo ] > ruiulDi >
tl\vnj r. urtuou * trtatinent.
l'niartlciikr | attention to ImsInusH for ) iartlo
rualilini ; outtldo the city. Kx hanKo on all thu mln >
clpol rltlot of thu United Htatt'Hat very luweut ritcn.
Au'uuntu of liauks and IlankeM received on fnvor-
alilo turnw.
Issuer ) OcrtillcatM ol llti > o lt bitarliiK 6 ) > cr rent
intureat
Uuyiand HOH | Koril n Kschanxi1 , Conntr , City
and Uovtrnmuit Bucnrluivi '
NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY.
0. F. DAVIS & CO. ,
(8UOCKHSOI13 ( TO PAVIH & HNYDKK. )
, General IMtlori In .
REALESTATE
ESTATE
1MB FAKNAM 8T , - OMAHA.
Have lor aal * 09,000 ( ujrtacartrulljr acluclod ItniU
D Kutoru WehrMka , at low ririoa and on euy tern * .
Improved farm ) for tale In IKxiiiiui. Dodifu , Cell ,
Matte , Hurt , Cuml'itf. ' Buiiy , WuhlUKton , Uerlck ,
Biundem , aiul Ilutler OountUw.
Tftuci paid lo all twrta of the 8UU.
lloucy loaned onluprovcil famia.
Notary I'ubllo Alwur * In office. Corretpomlonor
HICCINS'
MKIlClfANTS' LUNCH AND H.UH'U ! UOOSI ,
Dou lnH St. . Omiiha , Neb
REST AUR AWT ,
XV , 8C8 Soulb JitU Mrctt. .Oj ; u D ) aul
CAPITAL PRIZE , $75,000 , ,
t&.TIclcptft utily S3. ShniM in I'roi > ottlon"tf *
Louisiana stale LoLcry Company ,
"HV ( A ) lerr'jti m tifii tlmt iw vttn itc tlic nr-
ranittincntt for allthr Monthly antlXcmi-Annual
Jraicit > tti nj the J.ntiitat'ti ' .Vrtfe J.otterit Ct > m-
y , ami in jxrtun tannniit < tn < t tantrol the
iirnij ; * Ihfmnlitf , unit Hint lite unwrmtrnn-
liiclnt iritli hinirtlfi , Jalrnm , ( imt in itoml Jattk
omwl alf jmrttcf , unit wr mMoritf the tdm/Kiny
to u > f tint etrHficiitr , irith fac-ii > n\lr * < ) ' f nur fi'j/-
nnt < irc tttif , > iftt , in ittaitrrttitrmcntt. '
lnrortttat | < l In lcf.Mor 24 jests lij the Ice'ulattirq.
or i-durnllonnl nml rlinrltnlili ) | > o ( -uHh K cap-
lalcf $ lOOO.iHM-t which atc rna fund of otcr
460,000 IUM tUce born added.
Ily an omnlicliiitiii : | H > | uhri > to U frxnthUo
MtiiMln n | srt if llio irc nit Mal > constitution
adopted IlfromlirrSil , A , I ) . isju.
Lottery over voted on and miJ
domed by the people of any State.
It nour RC.UIK or postpone * .
Its grand sini'lo number dratt ingH ttxko
ilnco monthly.
A Hplomltd opportunity to win n Vnrtnni < .
'irsl ( iiautl Drawing Cln.41 A , nt Now Or.
mti8 , 'tWmltxy , .Intumry IB , 188 1 Iftlth
Monthly ilrnwini ; .
CAPITAL riUXU , § 75,000.
00,000 TlckjU nt VI\t ) HollnrH llach. I'tnc-
tioiiH , in I'lftltB hi proportion.
us r or ruixr.8.
t uArir.vt I'Uixi : . $ 75,001)
1 do do , . , S5.0CO
I do do . . 1(1KH ( >
8 I'UI/.KSi Or fflCXtt 12(100 (
B 0 2000 100WI
II ill UHX ) lOfKH )
o do siw , 111,000
O do .MO SH,0 ) < 0
do KM .10,000
WO do ! fi
l 1IIOXIMT | S IIUH.H.
0 Approxlintlon prltot of $7'iO. . . . . 0,7f.O
! ' do do f.00. , , , . . . . . 4,600
1 > do du SSO . 8SiO
M7 I'rlM's , - , . , . .
anioiiitlnj- , . SJU5f > OD
Aiirllcntlon for rated tOilubindiould bumaduunly
it the olllco of thu C.imimi.i In NuwUrloaiiH.
Kor further Inforiimtloiirltn clearly KhliiR full
Malio I * . 0 , .Money Order * pajnblo nnd
eRlitonil I ttc t
Ni\V : OHT.I1\NS NATIONAI , HANK ,
Kcu Orleans , Ln ,
Postal Noteii nnd iinllnirv letters by Slixll or Kx-
irem ( lUunw of SJmid tipnauUby i\pn : < nt our
1 | OIIKO ) to
M. A. DAUPHIN.
M. A. DAUP1IIX. Now Orleam , Ui.
ROT Socnth \Viinl\liiutnii , 1) . C.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO , ,
B. Frank Moore ,
127 La Sails Street , Chicago. ,
s"o llanagi rot Chicago Olllco. To whom applj for
Irifornmtlon nnd ticket * , 161th ilonthly
Drawing ,
Tuesday. Jan. 15.
Urst Capital I'rUo * 7fitKK > . m > ld hi
Kltths at $1 cah. Hco full Kchtiino
Patent Dried Fruit Lifter.
NO DEALER
IN
GROCERY Groceries
'
STOKE
IS A PAln OV
COUNTER SCALES.1
H.C.CLARK , SOLE PROPRIETOR ,
oarAii/i ,
tor for
tfa' < Mlliol < l < i
lluKfiiriiithnonraiK. .
- . - . " " . ' ' * " ' * " 'to'1- ' ' ' 'ilioiit
thin Ititftl unii'nl , th < < oil-
IIII IKIIM IU.IIII nf Kl.JO-
TIM I II ( " iinmtlnK
llmiiuli Hi , ' .
iiintn mi.-i
' ' ' ' *
\Viv 4W KtiiK ili-ni t , iirjlthj
Itll'lli Ho IIM iiililMifl
( mU lln llh I-1,1 nil. Inii (
ailtulltitjlii , ( iiiii nil llu
I join I. nil lo n It u fur
DUFRENE &
< tiriinuovin : ao OMAHA NA'IIO.VAL HANK
IIUII.DINOJ lf
. , . of the
human bmly inlarged , developed ,
etc. , Isan liiterektlni ; lulvcrtmciiient long run In oii [
| iai r. In reply tn ImiulrUa v u will Hay that tlitru | t
no < nlilen of humbug about thin. On thu contrary ,
the o > U ort lacru are \irv highly ondornud , ,
persona may get nualc < [ circular * uIng \ a
lar * by addreealiu Krlo Medical Co. , 0.MI
Uuffiifo N Y.-IRildilnKtriilruMilMl A
Western Cornice-Works ,
*
IROM AND STATE UOOKWO.
C. SPECHT , PROP ,
Ooiaba , Neb.
Galvamzeo Iron Cornices
HTDormtt M'lnainvt > , Mnubi. Tin , Iron and filatt
lloodnif , Bptchl's ( latent JloUlllo HkjIlKht , Patent
iAljiut < i Ilutchct liar and Draakct Eliehlnu. I on
he L'cnnral Qk'eut for the aboiellnuol goiids. Iron
ourlni ; , OrojtlnKO , Ualustrades , Verandas , Iron Bank
aliuiK * , Window Illlnds , Collar Uuards ; also touora !
ont for Vtuiro-mb Hill tflnt Irmldo Illlml.
Mttttr" of A ) > | > llcatlon nr Joseph Ul for Mquor
MUTiUK.
Notion U hiTnlij K | CII that Jo eni Icl. did
upull tlio VOtll claj uf Ii cinbur A. D. , IWU , 11)4 )
) IH application to tlm major anil rlty coumvl of
ijinalia , for HCCIHK to * ell malt , xpliUuuiMand\lnnu
lliiium | , t\o. 010 H. IBtli strut , lUid ward , Omaha ,
Neli. , from the < tli day of Janukry , Kbt , tu tlm llth
il \ or April , 18SI.
If there IMI no objection ri'iiioiiulrtmco or prott t
filed Mithln two xvuik * from Dec , 20lh , A. D. Ib83 ,
the mid llcoiitu vtlll bo Kruntod.
Kruntod.JO.SKI'H I.KIS ,
Applicant.
The Oninlu lice ncHriaper | will publish the above
notice uiicn ladi wt-ek for two HueCii&t thu cxpentu
of tliA apiillrant 'Jhu city ot Omalu N not tube
iliaiveil tliurewlth.
J , j. L. c. JEWirrr , cit )
THE NECESSITY
FOR THE SPECIALIST ,
DR. H , WAGNER ,
llMlnnjf bf en Mknowlcdiroil find more no it thin d y
thin any other. The vnat field of innllcAt science Is
o\or Incro-wlnff , and It * immormu branches MO
hrmiht | nearer ml nearer to perfection , and
no ono mm cin any longer gnxf thorn 1
Hcneo tlia neeomlty for dlvltllnff thaJilior. And It la
true hetnnil nil doubt that Ol eac , nffcctlnif the | r n-
to-urinary orKMi , iirod BjicclM study morn th n Any-
hint ; elseIf MO would umloratAtid tuid know how
tf it them properly.
1)11. II. W.UlNim U fully aivaro that lliero nro
many phydclnnj , And nome ncnnluld iwople , whu will
condemn him for miking thllchsi of dlic.i'C-i & up * .
cIMty , Init hall happy to knnwthftt with most per-
nru of refinement nd lntelllene ( ft more cnl'iiMm-
il lew Is ( Alcn of the tubjc t , ami that the phj sla
in IKI tlovotM lilin't H to rcllovlnn the afflicted ami
( Wins them from worco thin ilcAth , Unolonn ph | .
nnthropUt and bcnefartor to his race IhMi the HIIT *
cron or vh.Vdld.in who by rlo o ainillcatlon excel * In
any other branch of hi * | irofcMlon. And fortunately
or humanity , the ilay In ilawnliifi hen the falio phi-
anthrntihy that condemned the Uctlrni of folly or
rrlnio , like the lepers umlcr tlio.Jcwlili law , to dl
uncarcil for his passed away.
A Few Reasons
Wliy you should try lha rolebraled Dr. ir.
nii'lhCHln of euro ;
1. "Dr. II. Wagner Is a natural ph ) slrlan. "
O. a o lll ,
Tlie Greatest I.UIn ? riironolovH-t.
" \'e\i \ can excel jou M n Jotter. "
On. J , Suivn ,
The World'n Greatest Physloijnombt.
. "Yon are wonderfully prollrlcntlnour kno l
ed o of dlwaw ! and inedlcluct"
Dn. J. JtATTiinwji.
4. "Hio nnilctcJ find ready relief Inotir prct.
f nco. " DR. J. SIMMB.
R. "Dr. II. Watrncr In a regular ( rrmlmlo Irom
IlellcMio Ilo | iUaI , Xow York city ; IiMiIivl\rry ox-
tcnuho hmpltal practice , ami li Oioroutfhly | KMtcd on
idl branches of hit hcJoMnl > : loncc , especially on
"
ln ) . UBOWXBU , ft R\mo.
0. "Dr. II. Wngncr hai Immortallrud UiniKclf by
hi" wondcrfuldUcoicryof wicclfla remcilld fnr pri-
\ato niiil noxuil dlseftue * . " VlrRlnK City Chronicle
7. "Thwismids of IiiMvlldn llock to sco bluu" San
FriJiclvo Chronlclo.
8. "flio Doctor's loni ; cxpcrlcnco aiatpcoUlln
ihnnM render lihn > cry Ruccuuful. " llockj iloun-
tnln hens.
Plain Facts Plainly Spoken.
At ono thno a ill ciiHoti of the secret vlco WM en-
LlroIyruoMcd by the protection , and mcdlcnt works o *
but a tow jcarfl ago nould hardlv mention It ,
To-day the phjalctan In of a duTcrcnt opinion ; ho h
awara that It In hli duty < ll < aRrccablo though It
may bo-to' hamllo llils uiatterltlumt Klinmuid
IXA ) ; phlnly about It ; nnd Intelligent parent ! ] and
gmrdlftiii will thank him for doing BO.
The rcaultn attending this destructive Alee were for
merly not understood , or not properly estimated ; wiJ
no Importance being attached to a mibjeet which by
IW iiaturo docs not Imlto cliuo Imestimation , It mm
willingly Ignored.
Tlio habit la generally contracted by the young
while attending school ; older ronipinionn through
their example , may In rc'puniJWo for It , or It'may 1m
acquired through accident. The excitement once ex
perienced , the practice ulll bo repeated again and
again , until at Ion the habit becomes linn and com *
plutely cntla\c ) the \lctlm. Mental nnd ncnoui at
lllctloim tun uimilly tho'primary remit * of pclf-abuso.
Among the Injurious cffccta may bo mentioned lassi
tude , dejection or Irranclblllty of temper and general
debility , Tliu boy eeckn nccliulon , nnd rarely joins
In the uports of Inn companions. If ho bo a Joung
man ho w 111 bo llttlo found hi company with the other
BOX. nnil [ a troubled \\lth oxcvodlug and annojlng
ba hfuliC8a In their prewnco. Lunch loll J drcarun ,
emission * and eruptions on the face , eta , ore also
prominent nyniptom * .
If the practice \lolcntly perslitcil In , more serious
disturbances take place. Urcat palpitation of the
heart , or epileptic convulsions , am experienced , and
the BuCfercrmay fall Into a complete state of Idiocy be
fore , dually , death relict cs him.
To all thoio engaged In this dangerous , practice , I
would nay , first of all , .flop It at once ; make 01 cry
ponnlblo clTort to do so ; but It you fall , If J our ucrou
} stcm U already tot ) much shitteml , and conse-
our \\lll-po\\cr broken , take some ncno
iinlo to afi' ' 1 you In your ellort IIaIng freed J ounjclf
from the habit , Inould further counsel YOU to go
through a regular courno of trcatlnent , for li Is a grtat
mistake toHum > o o that any ono may , for eomo tune ,
bo t o\ cry so little , gl\o himself up to this fascinating
but dangerous excitement without suffering from its
01II con sentiences at BOIUO future time. The uuinoer
of } ounginen who are Incapacitated to fill the duties
en joined by wedlock li alarmingly largo , and In mono
nt puch cases thla unfortunate condition of Uitngs can
ho traced to the practice of Kelt-abuse , which had been
abandoned j cars ago. Indeed , a few months' prtctitti
of thld habit li surllclcut to Induce spermatorrhoea J
later yearsand I hae many of such cases under treat
monl at the present day. . , ' . ' ! )
Young
Wliomay be ftaflcrlnR Irom the ottccUol jouthfuJ
folllcn or Indlscretlont will do well to avail themnelvo ?
cf thli , the greatest boon over laid at the altar of rut-
terlnK humanity. DivWioNin will Ruarantco to for
feit $500 for 01 cry case of nominal weakness or private
dlwase of any kind and character.which he under *
takes to and falls to euro.
Middle Aged Men.
There are many at the ago of 30 to 00 who are
troubled with too frequent evacuations of the blad
der , often accompanied by a alight umartlng or bum-
U1K RonMitlnn , and \\cakcnlng of the lustcm In a
manner the patient cannot account for. On oxamln-
lr > K the urinary depAaltn a rojiy Bcdhnent will often bo
found , and noinctlmcn nniall particles nf albumen will
appear , or the color "ill bo of thin mllklth hue , again
cnaiilii | | ; to a dark and torpid appearance. There t.ro
many inony men ho die of thlj ullltculty , Icnoraut ol
the cause , M hlth la the eecond stage of Bcnunaloak. .
liCHa. Dr. W. will piiarank-o a perfect cure In all tsaet
and a healthy restoration of the genlto-urluary or-
yans.
Conmiltntlon free. Thorough examination and ad >
vice , ? 5.
All cominunlcattons ihnuld bo addre eed , Dr. Henry
Henry Wagner , I' . 0. S389 , Denver , Colorado.
The Young Man's rocket Companion , by Dr. II >
Wagnnr , IK north It * veight In gold to young men )
I'rlco 61 , % Sent by mall to any addrc . J
Let Your Light Shine.
Vt. Wncncr. . ho ccloliratcd specialist , of Center
! < > lo. , 843 larmier struct , liellmca In letting thoworld
mow what lie can do , anil In ilolnir for thousand * ol
lUfullowmen. Ills treatment for lost manhood la
11 ru tn uln Iilm a nanio that iiobtcrlty will blona. Ton
liuuruid tektliniHiliU from all o\er tlio United Statoa
ruin tlioni liu liau enroll , la proof poaltlvo thnt hadoea
uio thonortit CJDCS of thoii ) dUcaroJ. Tlio atlllctcd
roui chronla and KUXU.I ! dl'Hnsoa of every kind ntll
ml him tlitlr licst friend. Kcml hU aih crtkcinuitlu
nlliiui city pajwra , and call on him for tuhlco , swu
tlio v > milll corroborate us In najlnc hols tha tu )
Itrei'n Into frleijd. Ilocliy Mounralii : '
Relief to the Afflicted ,
In inididnoa , ajiln nrlcnco , the upecliUltU ! are the
_ uuii viliunlwftysoomoH to the front ami accoiunUuli
urtut riMUltK. This remark Is utjicclully apnllcablo tx >
tu Dr. II , Wanner , of this city , . Ho utonda t the top
of hl nrofMMonnni ! the cures ho perform * for thu
unfortunate would eecni . \\ondcrfu it If not properly
. . . ed In the light of identlllo acni ulroments. He fa
endorsed by the mctit eminent of tlio medical faculty.
HU olllcu at S13 I.aramlr utroct , hero lie will puedl >
Ily eltccta cure fortlie intTorlngof either BOX , no mat
ter how comnlloatod their compUlnt. Vomeroy/l
Uuinocr t
Chronic Complaints Require
Time for a Cure.
Perboin it a dlitAiica who wish to be treated by Dr.
Wagner uood not feel backward.bocaiua of Inability
to vUIt lilui. If they will w to the doctor he * ill
vend a list ot question * w nabloa him to Mud
medicine ! , oounuel uid to thoutandi he hia
ne\uricen. He hup In etery dty , townond
etatloii In Colorado well on all over the United
BUitta. Bee his d Ibis odvertlscmenL Dee *
Itt Tribune.
Shall We Reform ?
Specific ) remedies for nil diseases l the theory
practice at present of educated und expvrlenM
phynldani , and In all largo coinmunlUoa ttioy la\9
Uiulr pedaltl > , to oxo l In which they direct thalr
itudlo and prattle ? . Dr , Wagnrr la a luuocttful U-
lustration ol thin fuodern school of specialties , and hla
unprix dentvd luecew In the treatment of primts
dlwasei U as wonderful M It la IUtterluf.-1'rof , J.
81intn .
Tlioie ptr ons nho need uiodloal relief for the ruool
dulleate of dlneosti will mid an acooniplliliuj and mc >
ojmlnl i > h ) Uon in tUu jwrson of Ur. Wairuer , No.
31J lAnmcrirtroet , Hlioln iliililyreoouiuiindjd iytho
medical profeiwlonat hem und aboard. romero/a
Democrat. Blgutryaud Iguonuicu uitut glva vay to
Hlidoin. and the \vue phj > lcliii ) ) ulle\c 1)1 letUnir hid
light uhlno for the glory of hU fellow meu , rrlntcr'u
Ink B the torch ho can bent u o to Kill lo Uie wcury
mid sick one to the fountain of health If tills wtlol *
thould bo luetruiucntal u a "TOHC'UUiilir'nt up *
on a hill to i ilda uO > 'rU ) < humanity toSIS Ijulmtt
Mtreet , Deliver , ColoradoIt \ > IU answer tu purpow
01 whloh It wu vriltteu , Addre&s .1
DB. HRNKY WAONEK ,
V. 0. box 389. or call at 313 Urluitr HUvet , '
Denver , PJa
"no Noauslty tb