v , . „ . , , , * , . , . * # n * . . . - 4t. , -.4- Y" * . . * BHIP i _ * . . , ' " - .
MEDAILY BJ3E-O.MAHA , WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2 , 1884.
RICHARDS & CLARKE , W. A. CLARKE ,
Proprietors. Superintendent
U. P. RAILWAY JL7Tn : & 18TII STREETS
MANUFACTURERS OP AMD DEALERS | IN
WATER WHEELS , ROLLER MILLS , :
ill and Grain Elevator iachinery
MILL FURNISHINGS OP ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE
Celebrated 'Anchor ' Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth
( STEAM PUMPS , STEAM , WATER AND GAS PIPE.
BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ,
ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE"RON.
O
m fed O
-
©
IHlte
te !
o
TVe nre prepared to furnish plans and estimates , and will contract for
the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators , or for changing
Flouring Mills , from Stone to the Roller system.
B22r Especial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur
pose , and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended
to promptly. Address
RICHARDS & CLARKE , Omaha , Neb.
PERFECTION
IN
Heating and Baking
If only attained by usin ; ; f 3
RcT E R I OAK ! !
Stoves and Ranges ,
ME CM O'/ER ' / DWIU
Foi r Ja by
MELTON ROGERS & SONS ;
OMAHA-
DEALKB IN
ETC. ; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES.
Call nnd Get my Pricnn before buying elsewhere. Yard * ? , corner JHr
and Dourlas. Also 7th and Doualaa.
UANUFAOTUUKB Of Olf UTKIUITir
TWO WHEEL CARTS ,
J819 and 1220 Haraoy Btreet and 403 8. IDth Strott ,
u tritodCataloCTofurnUhodfrooopoiiappUcatlo.
O
| I3K YOU.'l OIIOCEUH FOH TUB
AHA DRY HOP YEAST g
WAIinANTED NEVER TO PAIL. I- ,
Manufaotared by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Go" j ?
JT18 lilini STUKCT. OVAHA. KKU
. My lUpctttory U ooniWJy flllod wltb. " jlwIst' ! > clr.Il ! ( t V/or'tauiiglifp ' gutrauUix' .
Office ana' Factory 5. I'/ Corner 16th and Captio ! Aicnue , fj
A CELEBRATED CASE ,
Preparations for ibo Trial of tlioMnr-
flerers of W , II , Armstrong
at Yuri ,
Township Organization an tilcpltattt
In the llnndH of Politicians Des
peration of tlio
Correspondcnco to The Ueo.
YOUK , Nob. , January 1 , l8t. Win
ter weather baa began in earnest nnd
with it comes several important muttons
for the grcni ( ! ) judicial and the engnc-
iom ( ? ) political minds of our county to
conquer , nnd the query naturally arises
"Aro they equal to the emergency ? "
First and foremost comes the trial of
the murderers of William 11. Armstrong ,
who wns shot to death by John and Wal
ter Gilmore last September , noir this
city. The trial begins to-morrow , Janu
ary 2d , before Judge Norvnl. It is con
ceded by nil thnt much trouble will bo
experienced in the selection of n jury ,
competent in the eyes of the Inw , ns the
calamity has been constantly discussed by
the newspapers and the people since it
occurred. Several foreign notables will
bo hero to add interest to the case ,
among whom wo mention the names of
lloury Clay Dean for the prosecution ,
nnd John M. Thurston and probably
Bob Ingcrsoll for the defense. The case
will bo stubbornly contested , ns both
parties nro worth considerable property ,
and lawyers nro not apt to drop a "phat
tako" while the "caso is full , " you
know.
Tin : Bin : will bo furnished with a
synopsis of the proceeding each day.
The second matter o ! importance is
political , and is likely to rulllo the
atmosphere for some time , and
oven Colonel ( ? ) Post ( ho is
colonel now ) has not as yet offered a sug
gestion tending toward an amicable set
tlement. The commotion arises from
tlio fact that the voters of York county
deigned to adopt township organization ,
nnd "thereby hangs a tnlo. " The law
authorizing township organization con
tains a provision to the effect thnt all
the county officials excepting county
judge "shall bo elected at the next gen
eral election after the adoption of town
ship organization , and every two years
thereafter. " And thereby is where the
"tale hangs. " The York ring-
sters and monopoly cappers spent
about § 2,000 of their good money
to secure the election of their minions ,
and they cannot afford to have the term
of office cut short by one-half. The
banks supjilfcd a largo amount of the
corruption fund used to secure the elec
tion of the county treasurer , and they
propose to see that ho keeps his ollico
two years , law or no law.
If they defeat the will of the pcoplo
in this matter , Tint BEB should bo on
the alert for scalps , for the field will bo a
"bloody ono" at the next election.
COSMOPOLITAN.
Captain Slaclcn was presented yesterday
with n valuable gold he.-uled ubony cuno by tlio
employes of the government stables who are
under hi charge In his capacity of quartermaster -
master at headquarter )
BONDED WHISKY ,
No Kvasiou ofTfticsWlll bo Tolerated
by the Ilovonuo Department.
CorrcflpondBuco o ( Tun BBK.
WASHINOTON , Docorubor 29. The fol
lowing is the test cf the letter which
Senator Mandorson haa received from
the commissioner of internal revenue , in
reference to taxes on whisky thnt came
out of bond in December :
TUBAS. DKPT. Omen INTKIIKAI. Ilnv. I
WASlllNfiTON , December 19,1883. )
lion. Charles 1 < * . Aaiulor.ioii,5 United S tat on
senate , Washington , D. C.
Siu : I have the honor to acknowledge
receipt of your letter of 15th instant ,
enclosing copy of letter of Her & Co. ,
distillers , Omaha , Neb. , of llth instant ,
asking that the taxes on whisky to como
out of bond in December bo allowed to
remain uncollected on the assessment
lists pending the action of congress.
In reply you are informed thnt section
3,293 , Revised Statutes , as amended , re
quires that the tax on distilled spirits
entered for deposit in distillery warp-
houses shall bo due and paynblo within
three years from the date of the entry
for deposit thetcin , and the law leaven no
discretion to this ollico to extend the
time of i ayment.
It is the practice , at present , in case
such taxes are not paid within the time
required by law , to ouforco payment
through an assessment , and that course
will bo pursued in this instance , the as
sessment being inado in the latter part of
the month in which Um tax becomes duo
in nccordanco with the terms of the
bond.
No delays in the collection of these as
sessed taxes have over boon authorized ,
nor is it seen how they can bo author
ized , inasmuch ns the validity of the as-
sesBinentB cannot bo questioned.
Respectfully , WALTBH EVANS ,
Commissioner.
FoitSALK Two portable steam boilers ,
10-horso power. Apply at
D. FlTZl'ATHIOK'fl ,
el7-tf 218 South 15th St.
Tlio Hibernian 11
Ono hundred happy couples assembled
in Grounso's hall Monday night andglided
through the mazy windings of the waltz
as the year eighteen hundred and eighty-
throu Bank into oblivion and the year
eighteen hundred and eighty-four nprang
into life.
It was the occasion of tlio grand ball of
the Hibernian ItiflcA. Irvine's orchestra
was present and furnished tlio music and
a most doliuhtful evening was enjoyed ,
After n sutnpfuous supper which wan
spread by Mr. , Thomas Callan , nt the
Troinont restaurant , the company went
through a military drill which wan loudly
applauded.
iSverything passed off pleasantly and
smoothly , which is largely duo to the fol
lowing committees :
Master of Ceremonies Captain P. W.
Tarpy.
Committee of Arrangements First
Lieut. R. Craton , Ord. Horgt. J. J.
O'llricn , First Duty Serflt , John Kaisur ,
Private J. J , C-wanagh , Private Patrick
Grady.
Reception Committee Q. M. Sorgt.
John Rusli , Private Altert KaiHrr , Hoc.
nnd Hurgt. Patrick Murphy , 1'iivate T.
P. Urcnnan , Private James Murphy.
Floor Maiagera- Second Lieut. John
Ctunmfng * , Third Sorgt. J. J. Bowen ,
First Corp. M. llolan , Private J. Fitz-
morris , Private Ed. O'Connor , Private
James Connolly , Privnto J. J. Murphy.
THE OTOE LANDS ,
Tlio llPKlstor anil llocolvor of tlio
Ijiitul Olllco Mnko nn ICvpluimtlon.
U. S. L\N Orriun , \
IJKATKit'E.Nob. , December 2 ! ) . ' 811. }
To the Kilttor of Tun UKR.
Wo nro surprised , niul , ns wo think ,
justly indignant nt the very unfair criti
cisms of the nowsp.ipora with reference
to certain nllc&od frauds in the nilu : of
the Otoo lands , which took plnco nt thin
ollico. Wo vroro congrntulnting our
selves nfter having disposed of those
lands , as these getting through n dillicult
undertaking naturally do , when our nt-
tontion wns called to n "stupendous
fraud , " very concisely aot forth by The
Pawnee Republican , as having been
perpetrated by us , or in which wo arc , nt
least , guilty accessories.
Now , instead of charging it upon us ,
who labored constantly and most
dilligontly through ( n five days'
nxciting land sale , attended by
more than n thousand eager land
buyers , where every effort WHS nmdo
by a combination of men , determined by
its organization to defeat , if possible , n
fixir bona tide sale of these lands , the
proper course would have boon , in our
opinion , to ascertain nil tlio facts per
taining to the case given by Tlio Pawnee
Republican , before implicating us in the
"dirty work , " ns the transaction is prop
erly designated by that paper. Few
public laud sales were over environed
with greater dilHcultioB than vrns this
one. Hero vras n combination of men ,
whuso organization waa known to osist
by badges worn by its members upon the
lappels of their coats , bound to secure the
land at the appraisement , by running up
prices so high that honest bidders would
bo prevented from securing nny of it nt
the first bidding , become discouraged and
leave , and thus the ring bo enabled to
accomplish its purpose. It is not , there
fore , surprising that attempts like the
above would bo made to take ad
vantage of us. That they did
nut succeed in a siuglo instance
ought to bo put down to our credit. Only
one similar attempt wan made , but it was
discovered in time to prevent its suc
ceeding , the purchaser in this case being
compelled to pay for his land according
to his public bid. The cuso given by the
Pawnee Republican was not , it is true ,
discovered until tlio entry was made and
receipt issued to the purchaser , but steps
were immediately taken by making n
written demand upon him for the ditl'er
once between his public bid and that put
down upon the slip used by the auction
eer iu selling tlio land. Wo don't deny
that a change was made , ns stated by the
paper giving the account of the transac
tion , but that wo had any connection with
it , wo do deny most positively , and
wo are prepared to provo this statement
to the satisfaction of any ono not deter
mined to convict without testimony. Had
it not boon for the dillicultics interposed
by the nfore-mcntionod combination ,
even the two cases referred to would not
have boon possible , as ft very brief expla
nation of the manner of selling the lands
will show. Slips of paper , upon which
was written a description of each eighty
acre tract to bo sold , and the nppruiso-
mout thereof , were prepared previous U.
the public sale , for the auctioneer in
selling the lands. As soon an
n tract was struck elf
the name of the bidder and
his bid was put down upon the slip. On
the first two days of the public offering
a good deal of the land was run up to
such high prices that the bidders to whom
it was struck off failed to come forward ,
sign applications as required , and make
payments. This was done , of course ,
pursuant to the plan entered into by the
sombiiiation. Now the failure to take
the land as bid necessitates n ro-salo
in every case. The offering of the land
so forfeited was put off to the lost day of
the sale and was the closing work of it.
When resold the auctioneer , of course ,
used the slip described , and
as BOOH as n tract was
struck off the second time , ho erased the
name of the first bidder and his bid , and
put down the name of the last bidder
and his bid , This explains what the in
formant of the editor of The Pawnee
Republican discovered as cumulative evi
dence of fraud , and which ( BO agonized
his honest soul that ho hastened to im
part the information to the man who
could write the revelations sographically.
And this. Mr. Editor , is the sum of our
offending. As to the man whe flcemod
to Bccuro a temporary advantage in get
ting ix receipt for land at a price
less than his public bid , ho has
already responded to our call , and will ,
within a short titno , pay the difference
stated , so that the government will not
loose a fartcing , That n great many
persons are dissatisfied with the result of
the sale is to bo ozpectod , and that thcro
should bo BOino misunderstanding as to
price * bid whurp so many parsons were
bidding almost in concert is equally to
bo expected. And now with this brief
statement wo leave the matter for the
public to decide between us and our de
tainers. II. W. PAUKBK , Register.
\V. II. SOJIEIW , Receiver.
A Fatal I-iovo Letter from a Castle on
ilto Illilno ,
Now York Lottor.
The romance of Climtmrm day in the
news that comes to the surface was also
n tragedy. A Gorman baron's son , grad
uated from the best of the Gorman uni
versities , hnndsomo and highly educated ,
came to this country about u yoarugo and
found his first employment in a restau
rant , and then bccainu a clerk in second
end avenue drug store nt a calary of § 1
a week above his expenses. Richard von
Sturnborgcr was his namo. Ho ran a
course of font student life nt Bonn , and
ended up in dobt. Ho became
enamored of Frnulein Marie Marx ,
a daughter of a wealthy gentle
man who lives nt the castle iff Haider ,
hof , on the Rhinu. His suit was well
received by the young Judy , who is said
to bo very beautiful and highly accom
plished , and they wcro betrothed.
Through his wild extravagances Yon
Stornbergor got BO deeply in debt that
ho was irowncd upon by the family of
hia betrothed , and they endeavored to
separate the young couplo. Ho had
fought a duel on account of Pmulohi
Murx , and ho killed' his opponent ; on
HIM account ho was compelled to 11 }
frJin Germany and take refuge in thin
country , The income from hia patrimony
wus about $125 pur week , but hia guar
dian lomittcd him only 35 per month ,
being retained lo satisfy his
debts.
His bothrothftl remained true to him ,
and in spite of the efforts of her family
in her absence to win her for n rich
neighbor , aho wrote to him imploring
him to return , to take her na his bridf ,
but his circunutances were such that ho
wrote back that ho could not return to
Germany in less than six yoan. The
letter that ho received in reply led to his
suicide. U was written in a beautiful
hand upon faultless note paper and in
refined German. It was ns sweet and
tender nn opistb as over came tn a
lover. Slio says : "I received your
letter , and with that letter my
lait hope was gone. Six years ! An endless -
loss long timp , which will change many
things. 1 fully believe that you love mo ,
but that long time mny cool elf your
love. When you come back you will bo
ju t in the prime of your years , but I ,
im the other Hide , will have lost the
bloom of youth. 1 am a woman. You ,
liowo.-or , are bound lo your word , and
would not hesitate a moment to keen it ,
oven if you would bo made unha'ppy ,
mid , rather than put you to that sorrow ,
I will not hold you to your
pledge any longer , 1 love you too much
to draw you into unlmnpiness , nnd it is
quite enough if ono is unhappy. My
parents nud sisters refuse their consent ,
uid never will give it lo mo. 1 am en
tirely in their power. If you could have
: omo back in ono or two years , as you nt
tlio time promised mo , 1 would have
withstood all their threats , but the lait
liopo is gone. I lese my hold. 1 see
the end only too plainly.
Richard , Richard , why did you teach
mo the highest felicity in the world , only
now to let me sink into misery ! If you
! iad been frank before you wont away
porhups everything would have boon sat
isfactory , but now it is too lato. 1 for-
j-ivo you with all my heart , nnd beg you
Lo do the same with mo in case the pres
ent stop injures your feelings. God is
my witness how I Buffer under
this infliction. I aler on you
will find thnt 1 only tried to
seek your happiness. I will daily privy
'or you , and whenever anything happens
Lo you that is good , think that 1 have
iirayed to God for you. How infinitely
nave I loved you ! I thought that I
could overcome everything. You were
my first young love and over will remain
HO , because I belong to these natures
who only love once. In whatever cir
cumstances 1 may bo , do not forget thnt
my love belongs to you forever and
through all eternity.
Whenever you nro in want of n true
friend , then como to mo. Promise that
to mo for that is the least 1 can i\sk for.
Now this dream comes to nil end. It
was BO joyful , but like nil dreams it must
vanish , whether they have a joyful or a
sorrowful waking , and ns God pleases.
As to mo , everything is immaterial.
Whatever may come , life has lost its
charm for mo. If only I wcro dead !
Farewell , farewell , my Richard. May
you bo happy. Beloved of my heart ,
farewell. MAHIA.
This letter came three weeks ago , nnd
the young lover battled against its effects
upon himself so bravely that ho seemed
to bo in better spirits than usual , and on
Christmas eve at n fiicnd's house nt n
party ho was the life of the company ,
singing his Gorman songs nnd telling
any number of anecdotes. AH ho parted
ivith his friends he said that it was the
liappiest evening ho had spent since
caving homo , lie returned to the drug
store whore ho was employed , wrote u
'arowoll note to his host of the previous
waning , nnd took a fatal dose of opium.
There will be n sad heart iu that castle
on the Rhino.
TWENTY MINUTES IN A STHEHT
OAU.
Politeness , Perplexity , anil Stern I ) 1.4.
clpllno Commingled on
Christmas Kve.
Now York Sun.
A pair of tired-looking horses dragged
an eastward-bound car through slush nnd
mow on Twenty-third street lost night.
The driver , a man of determination ,
itopped the car at Eighth avenue by vio-
cntly whirling the brake around , and
orking at the mouths of the horses ,
which were only too willing to stop.
There were no seats for the crowd which
) iled on board , and when the car started
.hero was scarcely standing room.
Seven portions were on the back plnt-
'orm. A young man in a beaver over
coat and sealskin gloves waa planted
squara in the center of the dashboard ,
and was flanked by a jolly old gentle-
nan and a nurious looking man , who
wobbled. There was also a district mcs-
icnger boy who was stealing a ride on
, ho stop , two merry girls and a middle-
igcd Irish woman , who clung tenaciously
, o a basket and overai bundles. When
near Seventh avenue the car ntoppcd
again. A group of nineteen wore stand
ing ankle deep in the snow waiting to
jot on.
"Como right on board , " the young
nan with the sealskin gloves called out
lospitably. "There is stacks of room. '
Two young women , ono of whom car
ried a packet fully as large us Uie Irish
woman's combined basket nnd bundles
; ogothor , forced their way on to the plat-
'onn. This made snug standing , and ono
) f the Irish woman's bundles pressed
: inrd against the younc ; man.
"Madam , " said ho politely , "might Inquire
nquiro if there are e ps in that bcskot ? "
" 'tis ham " niio said "nnd
2ft"No , a , , you
won't ' hurt it n bit. "
"Whore tun I ? " asked the serious per
son suddenly.
"In a cross-town car , on the right-
hand track , going east , on Twenty-third
street , about 200 yards west of Sixth
avenue , " said the young man with the
gloves.
"Strange , " said the serious man , "nnd
I wanted to go to Fortieth street and
Second avenue. I have been trying to
get there all night. "
"From the country , I suppose , " Bug1
gcsted the jolly old gentleman ,
"Not n bit. I have driven and con
ducted a car nnd piloted u Broadway
stags , " said the serious man , solemnly ,
"nnd now I am lost. "
"Look out for my bundle , " screamed
the young woman who had just got on
the car.
"Is it another ham ? " inquired the
young man with the gloves.
"No indeed ; it is a wedding dress , "
answered the young woman.
"You are going to got married ! " said
the loot man ns if such a fact was n per
sonal injury to hinmilf.
"It's not" mo , " giggled the young
woman , "but nomebody else. It'a com
ing elf to-mouow night , "
"Whoroam 1 now/ / " interrupted the
oat in an ,
"At Uroadway nnd Fifth avenue"rak
the young man with the Bi'MpkiiiB
about 100 foot from the I'litinnco of tin
Fifth Avunuo liottl mid iu full sight u
the statue of "
linf , fi-ling , limj ling. '
"Wlml'rf that forf demanded . ' -ho lost
man.
man."Tho driver-wnnffl the fares put in the
box , " replied the jolly gentleman.
"It's free we're riding , then , " said the
Irish woman , burying the ham deeper in
the young man's cont. "It's not n cent
thnt we'll pay. "
"Put your arm nronnd mo , MnRgio ,
before I frtll off , " cried ono of the merry
girls , M n man forced his way off the car.
"Allow mo , " politely interposed the
young man with the sealskins , ns ho per
formed the Borvice.
At Lexington avenue the car cnmo to
n dead aUml , nnd the driver sat on the
rail of the dashboard. The off horse
trii'd ( o sit down also , but the driver
would not allow it. Five minutes passed
without a motion. The male tenants of
the brick platform wont forward and said ;
"Why don't you move on ? "
"Uegorrn , 1II not .move a peg till
nvcry cint of faro is deposited in the
box , " answered the driver.
The pnsicnj'orn paid up nnd the car
wont plunging rivorwnrd.
rou Titr. cunr. OP AM. DISEASES OP
. 11008 ,
nml r' KV.
Wit TWT.KTY YnAItS lliunplirrMi' llnmoo
tmthlr VrlprlnnrvSpi'rlllr * nnvolH-enuseil li iy
I'nruior * . Hindi llrrrilrr * . l.lvrrvHlnMiMiml l
TiitlMirii , Iliirir llnllrnniU , MiiiinrnetnrrrH ,
C'onl Mlnr < 'oinpntilr < , Trm'a Illptuiilrnnirs
nml .McnnoiTlcK , mid tilhi-ra liixmmna cluck ,
vithlx-rfivt niia-tn ,
lliuniihrpyi * .Vpierlnnrv Mnnnnl , ffW pro
in frit' by nmll on rveiMnt or prliv. Niceiits
mnplili'ln Knit Irco on application
imr.VH iioMKinvvTiiit' MID.CO : ,
1O1) Pulton blrcel , New Yorli.
H m p tt w v
J' VltnlYakncM nml
HUMPHRY Jrntlnn from over uork or
indiscretion. [
nuit promptly
Itrcnln o Srt TC. . . _ .
U Iho nuwt miivpM-
fillrvmnljrknown. l > rlcn I pprvfnTn. . . . . „ . . _ _
liirROTlM of powder for SXn.'nt Jion.frfa on m
fljit or price. Mil in I'll rr > n' llnnirii. Mril.40.
' VullOUbU.JV. Vy.
Th iircvitlty for
iirompt inl eindont
nomohoM rtmoillcs
li ilullj Ktnn IIIR more
InipiratlM. , nml ol
thcio lluotiittcr'
Htnnmrli Ilnti'M In
tlio clilct In mint nnt
ttu mart impuhr.
IrrrKiilarU } ot the
tt'iiiucli nnillioHcla ,
nmUrUI Interll > cr
roniiilnlnt , ilcblllty.
rln'inmUsin n u d
minor nlliucnt" , nro
tliorouiilily ccmcuicr-
rdliytlitslncom | > Arn-
tilu Inmlly rrslntntU o
nntl mtxllclnal itala-
ciinnlniid It lijunt-
ly roK' nlc < l r the
purciitiuiil mottooiu-
liruhoiisho remedy
of Itn clan. Tor tule by all and Dealers
Kcncrilly.
AEES
A BONANZA
f.,000 nbaros of the Union Consolidated Silver
'lining ' Compnnj- Council Uluflii , Io a. For lur-
her particulars , apply to '
JOHN AK\1K.
ow-Sw lironn's kP Utaah.r
CAPITAL PRIZE , $75,0
lta.TicltotH only $ T > . Shnica In l'roporto [
Louisiana State Lottery Company ,
"We Jo hfrely eertify that t titpcrriie the ar-
ranycmrnti for alltlic MoiilMyand Sani-Anniml
'trawinyt of tlic J.miitana istate tottery ( . 'om-
xmy , ami in jxrian manage and control the
> ra < fi.t thcmitlia , ( inil tluit Ihe itunc are con-
tuctnl with lumttty , fairneii , arulin yowl faith
award all ynrtia , aivl vx autluirue the COHIJMIHV
to use thit certijiuttc , trttAaciimiltx of our ify-
latitrca attached , in it advertiiemcntt.
Co > niiHiiotEiia.
Inourpiratbil In lEOfor V > jonrs by tl.o lex Mature
or wlucationul and charltabh purpoicn witn ucvp.
talof $1,000.000 lo which uro.ic.ne fund of over
. 'SO.IXMJlua ilMec IJwn added.
liy on o\erwlielnilnc porular vote Hi fricthUa
Masnudo apart if the ( invent hint ) countluulon
adopted licnilii'r'-il , A. U. 1S7'J.
i'Jio only Lottery over voted on and on-
doraed by tlio people of any Stuto.
It never sa-lo * ot po tX | > ncs.
Its grand niiwlo number ( Iraniiigtt tnku
ilaco monthly. '
A fjilfmllil opjuirtuntty to win n IVrtuno.
First ( Jranil JJruwliiK Glnm A , at Now tr-
naiiB , Tueitilnv , .Iiuui.uy Ifi , ISSI-lCltli
Monthly drnuiiiK.
CAI'lTAL PR1XK , $75,000.
100,000 Tlclcoti ftt Five Dollars J'.uch. 1'JIIO.
tioim , in Fifths In iirotiorlioii.
I.IHT ( IP I'lllXKH.
ICAI'ITAII'lUXB I 7(1,000 (
1 do do ZS.IM )
1 do ild in.WK )
5 I'KIXKS OP &WW 12,000
6 do UKXI 10.000
10 di llmo in oi 10
20 ilo tW > , 10,001)
800 el. ) 2X1
609 ilo Km 30,000
1UUO ilo
0 Approxlinithn ntltoi < > l fTM 0.7CO
D iln ilo C'KI ' 4MU
9 ilo do VM % , tV ! >
1807 I'rltiw , amounting tn ? 05iK ( )
Alirllnitlori ( or ratri toi'liil/n fcli'iuM liu niado only
lit tlio ollico ot the Coinmny In Nuw Orluanu.
For lurthor Inlorrnatluii write clearly ( ! M"R full
lilri'wi. Make I' , O , Honey Order * imjablu and
ttdilrtss Iliil torid I uttvm tn
Nr.W UHIjKANU NATIONAL HANK ,
New Orluum , La.
I'ontal Notm and onllimry lottcm by Kail or ) . ' <
[ irviw ( ill turn * u | f 5 nnd upward * by Kxprtai at our
JMUIIIC ) to
it. A. UAUrillN .
H. A. PAUI'IIIN , Now OiluilK , la.
UuT Feientli St. , Washington , U , 0 ,
LOUISIAKA STATE LOTTERY CO , ,
B. Frank Moore ,
127 La Sal/a Street , Chicago. ,
New Manager n ( ChlntKn Ollliw. To whom apply for
li.formallou and tlmU , lOHh Monthly
Jan 15.
Tuesday. , .
r I , U Capital Prlzt ) nnW > . llclteU 93 ; bo
Filths at gi i : h. .Sue ( nil n-liomoal.ovo ,
Physician & Surgeon
OlfPICr-tSTII AND JACKEON STH.
Uouldtnce , 1Mb htrovt , uvir llclmicil tnornuu'i
di , mar jMLnonvtirit.
llt < g loiiw A U \ wrs' tr ctU'al vi ( ticn .
THE NECESSITY
FOR THE SPECIALIST ,
DR. H , WAGNER ,
IfM Ions boon acknowledged Ami more no at this < Uy
ttumuiyotnCr. ThoiMtflcM ol mollc.il sclcnco Is
over IncronnlngV nml Itj tmmorotu liranrlm &ro
l > roii < ilit neucr ami nearer in perfection , und
no nnfl mm Cfti ivnr lonfffr Kriwn tbctn al
Itntco tlio nrccHly ( or ( llrfilln ; lh hlior. Ami It I *
trim lieymul nil ilaubt thftt illnovo , Adcctlns the Ran *
to-nrlimry ortfuru ncod special study more thi n ny-
nine clio , II o would understand and know u < rw
rent them properly.
nil. II. WAONtm li fully nwiro Mint thcra rat
miuiv phjuloiflrn , and norno on llilo pcoptt , KhuwllI
condemn Mm for miking thtiih * * m illtrflo-aagt'C *
clalty , lint lie Is happy to know thit nlth tn it per-
tins of refinement nnd Intelligence A morn rnUirhicn *
< \ \ lew N Ukcn of tlio subject , and Hint the ph > Mo
an who dmntcs lilm clf tn relieving the nflllvtod ami
a\Injj them froninorw than tlwtli , Hnolewn phi-
nthropl t ktitl Ivcnclnctor to hl < raoo th\n th nt-
; eon or plijMclan nlio l > y clo < o apnllcatlnn excels In
any other brunch of his protoi lon. And fortunately
or humanity , tlio tiny lMltwnlii- ) ti the falno p < it-
Milhrophy th t condemned llio vlitlmi of folly or
crime , like the lepers under the JJowlfli taw , to ill *
tmcarid for has pxucd KK ay.
A Few Reasons
Why you riwuM try the cclcbratod Dr. It. Wigner'a
method ! ot euro !
1. "lr. 11 , Wanner Is n natural physician. "
O. S. Kowt.rr. ,
The Greatest I-hliiR Phrenologist.
"Few can excel jou as n doctor. "
DR. J , SHIMS ,
Tlio World' * tlrcalcftt I'lij tloctiomlgt.
. "You nr > > woiiderfiilly prollclcnt Injour knowl
, \so \ ol dlnvaxo uiul niiHllclncn. "
DR. J. Mmnnvs.
4. "Tliomulcted find ready rcllel In jour pros-
ciico. " In , J. SIMMS.
ft. "Dr. 11. Winner li n rejrular Rnuliwlo trom
Ildlcttio lloipltAl , Now York city ; has hod very ex.
wish o liiwpltnl pmcllco , and In tnoroiiKJily po'toil on
nil limnolits of hli bclcncil gclonco , cuiieclally on
clironloillai'agia. "
Dun. IlROWNniL & Ewixo.
0. "Dr. II. WivRncr lias Immortalized hlnuolf by
lUnondrrtiildliiomory ot viiccino rcmedlM tor prt-
oilo and notiial ilhoMin. " Virginia City Chronicle.
7 , "Thoimniln ot linalldi flock to too him. " San
r.xiirl'1-o Chronicle.
5. "Tlio loolor' loiif ( OTpcrlonco M a spocWlat
iliiniM render him \ery luoccMful. " llocky Moun.
nlii Noni.
Plain Facts Plainly Spoken.
At ono time n illncumilon of the secret vlco ma en-
.Irely avoldod by the profoiwlon , and medical workjo *
jut a low ) ears imo \ \ ould hanllv uiontlon It.
To-day the ph ) ulclaii IK of a dtlfurcnt opinion ; ho la
, uaro Uiat It Is hi * duty .llMKrooablo though It
uaybe to liindlo tills matter without Rimes and
IKtak plainly about It ; and Intelligent parents and
guardians will thank him for dolii no.
llio rcsultn attcndlnc thU dcntructh o > Ice wcro or-
ftierly not undiriitood , or not proierly | estimated ! nnd ,
in Importance talnB attached , to a subject which by
t.t imturo does not linlto close ImostlKatlon.lt waa
lllliiKly Icnoml.
Tlio Imlilt In Krncrally contractoil by the younif
wl-.llu nttoniltni ; school ; older rompamomi throutch
holroxamplo , may hircsponslliloforlt , or It may bo
LOjulrixl through accident. Tlio excitement once ex-
icrlenccd , the practice will be rcpeatoit again and
vpaln , until at last the halilt becomes llrm end com-
iloti'ly cn l.i\fH the victim. Mental and ucnous at
llcllonn are usually tlio primary rcsultn of nelf-abuso.
Amuii- | the InjurloUH ctlecta may bo mentioned laasl <
tndc , dujectlon or Irnmciblllty ol temper and general
Iclilllty. The boy ecuKs seclusion , and rarely joins
n the sporta of his companions. II ho bo n jounff
nan ho n III bo little found In company u 1th the other
ox. riml Is troubled with cxcocillnK and onnojlni ;
s In tholr prcwnco. Ijwchlous ilrcairuf ,
and eruptions on the face , cto. , are also
iromlncnt uj mptoms.
If the pr.ictlco \Iolcntly persisted In.moroBcrlous
dUturkincoH tnlto placo. Great palpitation of tbo
icart , orcpllcptloronxulBlons , are oxperiunccd , and
ho enttcrer limy fall Into a complete gtato otldlooy be-
ore , llnally , death relict ca him.
. To all the ? o engaged In tills dangerous , practice , I
would nay , first of oil , atop It at once ; make 01 cry
lOiiBlble cfTort to Uo so ; but If j ou fall , II your nervous
system U already too much shattered , and conso-
lucntlj' , j our will-pan er broken , take some ncrro
onlo to aid you In your effort. H.-u Ing trued j oureelt
rom the liablt. I would further counsel you to go
through a regular course ol treatment , for It Is a groal
nUtalto to aupiiosn that any ono iruy , for snmo time ,
jo t o\ery solftt' i ghohlniHolf up to this fasclnatlnit
nitdangorouaoxUtomcntnlthout suOerlng from its
cvllconuoquonccaatHomo future timo. Tlio nurobor
of joungmcn uhoaro Incapacltitod to fill thodutlct
enjoined liy M cdlock la alanulngly largo , and In most
of euch canes this unfortunate condition o ! things can
> o traced to the practice of Belt-abuse , which had been ,
abandoned yaara ago. Indeed , a few months' practlco
ef khls habit la giilllclent to Induce tporaatorrhcDai ' 1
nter yearn , and I hao manr ot such coses under treat .
iftXilat the present day.T J rJ
Young Men
IVliotmjr b * nfftttof 'from the effects of youthta !
'ollloB ' or iLdbentloii * w U do well to avail themselves
> f this , thu , ieU t bo m ever laid at the altar of iuf-
"orliiK humanuj. Da WAQNIR wUlguorautoo to for-
elt ( 00 for every cuu of eomlnal w oakncM or private
dlroono of any kind and character .which hounOor-
Akoi ) to and lulls to euro.
Middle Aged Men.
Tlioro are 'many at the ago of SO to BO who are
iroublodH 1th too frequent evacuations of the blad-
lor , often accorai > anlud by a slight smarting or burn-
UK Boiin.itIon , and a weakening of the eystom In a
uaniicr the patient cannot account for. On oramln-
rig the urinary iloposlts a rojiy eedlmcnt will often bo
found , and xomctlmca small particles of albumen will
anjiear , or the color will ho n ( thin nillklah buo. nr tn
cnaiiKliii ; ton dark and torpid aimvaranco. .Thi xri
many incny men u ho dlr of tlil u.illuulty , lino. .u < > l
Lho came , wlilc.Ii It the second Kline : of ocminal'Ha i
niwfl. Dr. W. nlllKuarantuoaiwrfcctcurolnallcateii
and n healthy restoration ot the Rimlto-urlnuy or-
jans.
UonmilUtlon freo. Thorough oxamlnatlon and ad *
\lco , $5.
All communications should bo nddruuied , Dr. If onry
tlonry Wanner , I * . O. 2339. Dcmcr , Colorado.
Tlio Yimntf llan'a I'ockot Comnanlon , liy Dr. D1
Wanner , ID iirth Its weight In cold to } oiine meet
1'rloo 1M. IJoutbymaU toanyaddrcmKI _
Let Your Light Shine.
Dr. Yi'ARiivr , ho culohrated vpcclalUt. of Denver
Coin. , 313 [ Arlnior ntruut , licllevpu In letting tlio world
know what hocando , and In doing for thousands of
lilx fellowmen. HU treatment for lutt manhood la
a ro to win him a name that posterity \\I1I bless. Ton
lion urn ! testimonials from all \vr i tno United States
rom tlio. u he hascurixl , la proof poaltho that liodoen
lire thevu.rst CWH of theoo diseases. The allllctod
rum chronloniid fwxual UUua es ol every kind Milt
n J him their beet frloml. Head liU odvertuiemeutlu
ill our city pliers , and call on him fur advlco , nswo
yiuw ) nu u 111 corroboratu us In Kiylnp ho U the EUl
'crtt't Uuo frleud.-lUK.ky Mouuralu Kow . |
Relief to the Aflaicted ,
In ine.liclneH , as In science , the spcclalliM are the
oniH nhu always roinvu to the front and accouinllih
Kroat rt'inln. ' 1 liU ronmrk Is especially appUcablo tote
to Dr. If.Vujnor , of thU city , Hu dUnds at the top
of his profiiHMon , end tbo cures ) io performs tor the
urilortuimto would KOVIII wonderful If not properly
v Ion ol In thought of uclcntlllo aniulronients. Ho is
eniloriod by the most eminent of tlio medical faculty.
Illrf olllcu at SIS taramlr Htruct , whcro hu will speedi
ly ulfccta cure for the miderln of olthersox , no mat
ter how rauipllcatcd , their complaint , l'omeroyt
Democrat.
Chronic Complaints Require
Time for a Cure.
rorsoni at a ilUtanco who with to bo treated by Dr.
uL-ner nixxl not fee ) backward lierauao ut Inability
toi lt him. II they will w to the doctor ho will
nonjall.it . of qucntlnns w nubloa him to semi
moclldnea , counxel and to thounands hu has
notorsceu. Ha ha * p In every city , town ami
station In Colorado well as alien or the United
Btatee. Hoe hli Ml \hlj odvcrtloemeut Den
ver Tribune.
Shall We Reform ?
Bfeclflo remedies for alldlseases Is the theory 1
proctloo at jircsent of educated and > pirleneo
uhynlclani , snd In all largo communities they JUH
Ihelr Bpecloltlcs , to excel In which they direct their
tudlen and practice. Dr. Wagner Is a eucccssful Il
lustration ol this modern school of specialties , and bis
unprecedented UUCCCM In the treatment of prlvato
dlwasus Uosuoudirtul as It U tlatUirbig. Prof. J.
Blmins.
'Hiote per onii who need medical relief for the moot
delicate uf illueasea ulllllnd an acooiupllihudandsuo-
CLMfulph } lJanln ( the i > enon of Dr. AV 'ncr , No.
3(31jirlnitrstreet , who Is liltilily rccommtiidcd byth *
nudlcal | iri > loBlon tt home Mid aboard. I'oincroy' *
Democrat , lll otryand Unonuieenmtt fihu wtyto
wlbiloin. and tlioito physician bulletin In lottlnit 1J
Iblil thine ler tbo glory ot bis fellow nun , 1'rlr.tfr's
Ink the torch ho tun bent uro lo L-utdo the \uary
aud tick oi.o to thu fountain ot litaiUi' " * 1 f thU article
should be uiatrumuital as a "XOUCI1LU.11T" set up.
on u hill to guide lullcrlui ; humanity teStS Ijilmei
( trout , Dtiiner , Colorado , U u 111 iiu er the purpose
ur wlilcli It wcJ writU'ti. Ad > lrt i
JK. HENhY WACINEK ,
I * . O.tox S tt , or tall at MS lArlmur. bit let ,
IKiucr , OMo.
tyUet J.tb6ooluuiu Otdtei"Th Kvceult ) th