Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1884, Page 5

P —— THAEDAILY BEE-OMAHA, WEDNE g DAY. JANUARY 2, 188 e se——— e 5 RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines, Boilers 1 W. A. CLARKE, Superintendent Omaha Irén Works' U. P. RATL, WAY - - 17TH & 18TH STREETS WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS.: Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth i STEAM PUMPS, STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGEZIR ODELL ROLLER MILL. W11 ITIOW TIZAO the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller system. 0=~ Especial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. to promptly. Address i We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for General machinery repairs attended 2 RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. PERE;EGTION Heating and Baking Te only attained by using 22} RTER OA'K Stoves and Ranges, {174 WIRE GAJIE OVER DOORS Fo ra by MILTONROGERS & SONS, OMAHA- Call and Get my Prices before buying elsewhere. and Douglas. LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER IN Lumber. Sash Doors Blinds Shingles, Lt ETOC.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Yards, corner 9ty Also 7th and Douglas. MANUFACTUR ATages, Blogie, iR OF OF STKICILY FIRST-CLASY Wi AND TWO WHEEL CARTS, 1810 and 1350 Hamoy Btreet and 403 8, 13th Stroet, u trated Cataloguo furuished tros opon applicatin, It Kever falls: o ¥ oues iz oo pers 119K YOUZR GIOCERS FOR THE OMAHMA DRY HOP YEAST WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL, Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co'; BURT ~OMAHA, REB =~ e g STREET, OMAJIA, N¥B AL DATTE S, MANUFACTUKER OF FINERY Bupoes Carriaces and Sering Wagons My Repcettory Ls constantly Olled with a waleotlstock, | Bost W Office and Foctory 8. W. Corner 16th und Cc ainubip gunzantesd, | A CELEBRATED CASE. Preparations for the Trial of the Mar- derers of W, H. Armstrong at York, Township Organization an Elephant in the Hands of Politicians — Des. peration of the Ringsters, Correspondence to The Beo, Youk, Neb., January ter 1, 1884, —Win- n in earnest and weathor has beg with it comes several important matters for the great(?) judicial and the sagac ious(?) political minds of our county to conquer, and the query naturally arises “‘Are thoy equal to the emergency?” First and foremost comes the trial of the murderers of William H. Armstrong, who was shot to death by John and Wal- this ter Gilmore last September, nesr city, The trial begins to-morrow, Janu- ary 2d, before Judge Norval. It is con- ceded by all that trouble will be experienced in tho seloction of a jury, much competent in the eyes of the law, as the calamity has been constantly discussed by the newspapers and_the peoplo since it oceurred, Several foreign notables will bo here to add mterest to the case, among whom we mention the names of Henry Clay Dean for the prosecution, and John M. Thurston and probably Bob Ingersoll for the defense. The case will be stubbornly contested, as both parties are worth considerable property, and lawyers aro not apt to drop a_*‘phat take” while the ‘‘case is full,” you know. Tue Ber will be furnished with a synopsis of the proceedings each day. The second matter of importance is political, and is likely to ruflle the atmosphero for some time, and even Colonel (1) Post (he is colonel now) has not as yet offered a sug- gestion tending toward an amicable set- tlement. The commotion arises from the fact that the voters of York county deigned to adopt township organization, and ‘‘thereby hangs a tale.” The law authorizing township organization con- tains a provision to the effect that all the county officials excepting county judge *“shall be clected at the noxt 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 82,600 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 supplied a large amount of the corruption fund used to secure the elec- tion of tho county treasurer, and they propose to see that he keeps his office two years, law or no law. | Cummings, Third Sergt. J. J. Bowen, First Corp. M. Bolan, Private J. Fitz morris, Private Ed. O'Connor, Private James Connolly, Private J. J. Murphy. C—— THE OTOE LANDS. The Register and Land Oftice Make an reiver of the wplanation. Laxn Orrtor, Neb., Decomber 29, '83, § To the Editor of Tie Bre, Wo are surprised, and, a3 we thi justly indignant at the very unfair eriti- cisms of the newspapers with roferenco to cortain alleked frauds in the salo of the Otoe lands, which took place at this office. We wore congratulating our selves after having disposed of these lands, as those getting through a diflicult undertaking naturally do, when our at tention was called to a “stupendous fraud,” very concisely set forth by The Pawnee Republican, having been perpotrated by us, ot in which wo are, at a8 loast, guilty accossories. Now, instead of charging it upon us, who labored constantiy and most dilligently through [a five days’ oxciting land sale, attonded by than a thousand land more eager buyers, whero every offort was mado by a combination of men, determinad by its organization to defeat, if possible, a fair bona fide sale of these lands, the proper course would have boen, in our opinion, to ascertain all the facts per- taining to the case given by The Pawneo Republican, bofore implicating us in tho “dirty work,” as the transaction is prop- etly designated by that paper. Few public land sales were over environed with greator diflicultios than was this one. Hero was a combination of men, whose organization was known to oxist 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 any of it at the first bidding, become discouraged and leave, and thus the ring bo enabled to accomplish its purpose. 1t is not, thore- fore, surprising that attempts like the bove woula be made to take ad- vautage of us, That they did not succced in o singlo instance ought to be put down to our credit. Only one similar attempt was made, but it was discovered in time to provent its suc- ceeding, the purchaser in this case being compelled to pay for his land according to his public bid. The case given by the Pawnee Republican was not, it is true, discovered until the entry was made and receipt issued to the purchaser, but steps were immediately taken by making a written demand upon him for the differ ence between his public bid and that put If they defeat tho will of the peoplo in this matter, Tue Ber should be on the alert for scalps, for the field will be a “bloody one” at the next eloction, COSMOPOLITAN. e —Captain Sladen was presented yestorday with a valuable gold headed ebony cane by the employes of the government stables who aro under his charge in his capacity of quarter- iaster at headquarters. BONDED WHISKY, No Evasion of Taxes Will be Tolerated Ly the Revenue Department, Correspondence of Tig Bek. WasuingToN, December 29.—The fol- lowing is the text of the letter which Senator Manderson has received from the commissioner of internal revenue, in reference to taxes on whisky that came out of bond in December: Treas. DepT. OrrIcE INTERNAL REY. } ‘W ASHINGTON, December 19, 1883, Hon. Charles ¥. Manderson,$ United States senate, Washington, D, C, Sik:—1I have the honor to acknowledge receipt of your letter of 15th instant, enclosing copy of letter of Iler & Co., distillers, Omaha, Neb., of 11th instant, asking that the taxes on whisky to come out of bond in December be allowed to remain uncollected on the assessment lists pending the action of congress. In reply you are informed that section 3,203, Revised Statutes, as amended, re- quires that the tax on distilled spirits entered for deposit in distillery ware- houses shall be due and payable within three years from the date of the entry for deposit therein, and the law leaves no discretion to this ofiice to extend the time of Layment. It is the practice, at present, in case such taxes are not paid within the time required by law, to enforce payment through an assessment, and that course down upon the slip used by the auction- eerin selling the land. We don’t deny that a change was made, as stated by the paper giving the account of the transac- tion, but that we had any connection with it, we do deny most positively, and we are prepared to prove this statement to the satisfaction of any one nct deter- mined to convict without testimony. Had 1t not been for the difliculties interposed will be pursued in this instance, the as- sessment being made in tho latter part of the month in which the tax becomes due in accordance with the terms of the nd. No delays in the collection of these as- sessed taxes have ever been authorized, nor is iv seen how they can be author- ized, inasmuch as the validity of the as- sesements cannot be questioned. Respectfully, Warter Evans, v Commissioner. el Fon SaLx—Two portable steam boilors, 10-horse power. _Apply at D. Firzearriok’s, s17-tf 218 South 16th St, e ——— The Hibernian Rifles, One hundred happy couples assembled in Crounse’s hall Monday night andglided through the mazy windings of the waltz a8 the year eighteen hundred and cighty- three sank into oblivion and the year eighteen hundred and eighty-four sprang into life. It was the occasion of the grand ball of the Hibernian Rifles. Irvine’s orchestra was present aud furnished the music and a most delightful evening was enjoyed, After a Jsumptuous supper which was spread by Mr, Thomas Callan, at the Tremont restaurant, the company went through a military drill which was loudly nprlnudud. verything passed off pleasantly and smoothly, which is largely due to the fol- lowing committees: Master of Ceremonies—Captain P, W, Tarpy. Committee of Arrangements—First Lieut. R. Craron, Ord, Sergt. J. J. O'Brien, Firet Duty Sergt., John Kaiser, Private J, J. Cavanagh, Private Patrick Grady, Keception Committee—Q, M, Sergt. Jokn Rush, Private Albert Kaiser, 8 ond Patrick Murphy, Private nan, Private James Murphy, by the afore-mentioned combinatien, even the two cases referred to would not have been possible, as a 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 be sold, and the appraise- ment thereof, were prepared previous t. the public sale, for the auctioneer in selling the lands. As soon as a tract was struck off 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 runup 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 tho plan entered into by the combination. ow the failure to take the land as bid off necessitates a re-sale in every case. Tho offering of the land 80 forfeited was put off to the last day of the sale and was the closing werk of it. When resold the auctioneer, of course, used the slip described, and as BOON a8 a tract was struck off the second time, he erased the name of the first bidder and hie 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 ovi- dence of fraud, and which so agenized 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 scemed to secure a temporary advantage in get- ting a receipt for land at a price tho balance being retained to satisfy his debta, His bothrothed remained true to him, and in spite of the efforts of her family in her absence to win her for a rich neighbor, sho wrote to him imploring him to return, to take her as his bride, but his cirocumstances were such that he wrote back that he could not return to Germany in less than six yoars. The lotter that he received in r.-,.fy led to his suicide, It was written ina beautiful hand upon faultless noto paper and in refined Germa It wasns swoet and tonder an epistly as ever camo to a lover. Sho says: “I received your lotter, and with that letter ~my last hopo was gone. Six years! An end- loss long time, which will chango many things. 1 fully believe that you love me, but that long time may cool off your love. When you come back you will bo just in the prime of your yoars, but I, on the other side, will have lost the Lloom of youth. 1amawoman. You, however, “are bound to your word, and would not hesitate a moment to keep it, even if you would bo made unhappy. and, 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 unhappiness, and it is quite enough if one is unhappy. My parents aud sisters refuse their consent, and never will give it to me, 1 am en- tirely in their power. 1f you could have come back in ono or two years, as you at “‘What's that for? demanded *he lost man, *‘The driver wants the fares put in the box,” repliod the jolly gentleman. “It's freo wo're riding, then,” said the Irish woman, burying the ham deeper in the yeung man’s coat. “It's not a cont that wo'll pay." “Put your arm around me, Maggio, before ['fall off,” eried one of the merry girls, as & man forced his way off the car. “Allow me,” politely interposed the young man with the sealskins, as he per- formed the sorvice. At Lexington avenue the car came to a dead stand, and the driver sat on the rail of the dashboard. The off horse tried to sit down also, but would not allow it. Five minutes passed without a motion, The male tenants of tho back platform wont forward and said; *‘Why don’t you move on?” “Begorra, U'll not move a peg till overy cint of fare is deposited in the box,” answered the driver, Tho passengers paid up and tho ecar the driver THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Haa fong boen acknowlodged and more w5 at this day than any otho®, The vast fleld of medical scienco i ever inoreasing, and its nm: brought noaror and nearer te 0 ono man can any Tlenco th ty for dividing the Inhor. ~ And it Is truo beyond all doibt that disease, Allecting the gon- to-urinary organs neod apecial study more than any- hing olse, f wo would understand and know how rent thoni DIt H. WAC many physician 8 branches are perfection, and longer grasp them al i him fo ¢ but hols happy to know that p ons of rofinoment and intelligence a e enlighton. d view fs taken of the subjuct, and that the physios an who dovotes himself to rolieving the afflicted and aving them from worss than death, {8 no loss o phi- anthropist and benefactor his race than the sur- goon o pl b olication oxcels in any other branc or humanity, the anthrophy that crime, 1ika the lopers undor the Jewlsh law, to uncarcd for has passod away, JUMPHREYS RY OMEOPATHISS & VETERLRATCS TOR TIIE CURE OF ALT DISEASES OF HORSES,CATTLI i an the timo promised me, I would have withstood all their threats, but the last hope is gone. 1 lose my hold. 1 see the end ouly too plainly. Richard, Richard, why did you_teach mo the highest felicity in the world, only now to let mo sink into misery! If you had been frank before you went away perhaps everything HOUIH AV BRABAY. isfactory, but now it is too lato. I for- give you with all my heart, and beg you to do the same with me in case the pres- ent step injures your feelings. God is my witness how I sutfer under this infliction, Later will find that I only seck your happiness. T will daily pray for you, and whenever anything happens to you that is good, think that 1 have prayed to God for you. How infinitely have Iloved you! I thought that I could overcomo everything. You were my first young love and ever will romain 80, because I belong to those natures who only love once. In whatever cir- cumstances I may be, do not forget that my love belongs to you forover and through all cternity. Whenever you ure in want of a true friend, then come to me. Promise that to me for that1s the least I can ask for. Now this dream comes to anend. It was 50 joyful, but like all dreams it must vanisk, whether they have a joyful or a sorrowful waking, and as God pleases. As to me, overything is immaterial, Whatever may come, lifo has lost its charm for me. 1If only I were dead! Tlarewell, farewell, my Richard. May you be happy. Beloved of my heart, farewell. Mania. This letter came three weeks ago, and the young lover battled against its cffects less than his public bid, he has already responded to our call, and will, within a short time, pay the difference stated, so that the government will not loose a farteing, That a great many persons are dissatisfied with the result of the sale is to be expectod, and that there should bo gome misunderstanding as to prices bid where 80 many persons wero bidding almost in concert " is_equally to be expected, And now with this {ric( statement we leave the matter for the public to decide between us and our de- famers, H., W. Parkgr, Register, W. H, Somens, Receiver, ———— A Fatal Love Letter from a Castle on the Rhine, New York Letter, The romance of Christmas day in the nows that comes to the surface was also @ tragedy. A German baron's son, grad- uated from the best of the German uni- versities, handsome and highly educated, came to this country about a yearago and found his first employment in a restau- rant, and then became a clerk in a sec- ond avenue drug store at a salary of §1 a weoek above his expenses, Richard von Sternberger was his name, He rana course of fast student life at Bonn, and ended up in debt, He became enamored of Fraulein Marie Marx, a daughter of a wealthy gentle- man who lives at the castle of Heider- hof, on the Rhine, His suit was well reccived by the young lady, who is said to bo very beautiful and highly accom- plished, “and they were betrothed, Through his wild extravagances Von Sternberger got 8o deeply in debt that ho was frowaed upon Lyllm family of his betrothed, and they endeavored to tho separate the young couple. had fought a duel on account of ulein Marx, aud Lo killed his opponent; on this account he was compolled to fly from Germany and take refnge in this country, The income from his patrimony was about $125 per week, but his guar oor Managers— Second Lieut. Johu dian remitted hiw only §30 per wouth, upon himself so bravely that ho scemed to be in better spirits than usual, and on Christmas ove at a friend’s house at a party he was the life of the company, inging his German songs and tolling any number of anccdotes. As he parted with his friends he said that it was the happiest ovening he had spent since leaving home. He returned to the drug store where he was employed, wrote a farewell note to his host of the previous cvening, and took a fatal dose of opium. There will be a sad heart in that castle on the Rhine. e —— MINUTES IN A STREET CAR. Politeness, Perplexity, and Stern Dis. cipline Commingled on Christmas Eve. New York Sun, A pair of tired-looking horses dragged an eastward-bound car through slush and snow on Twenty-third street last night. The driver, a man of determination, stopped the car at Eighth avenue by vio- lently whirling the brake around, and jerking at the mouths of the horses, which were only too willing to step. There were no seats for the crowd which piled on board, and when the car started there was scarcely standing room. Seven persons were on the back plat- form, A young man in a beaver over- coat and sealskin gloves was planted square in tho center of the dashbonrd, and was flanked by a jolly old gontle- man and a scrious looking man, who wobbled. There was also a district mes- senger boy who was stealing a ride on the step, two merry girls and a middle- aged Irish woman, who clung tenaciously to a basket and severai bundles. When near Seventh avenue the car stopped again. A group of ninoteen wero stand- ing ankle deep 1 the snow waiting to get on, “Come right on board,” the young man with the sealskin gloves called out hospitably. *“Thero is atacks of room.’ I'wo young women, one of whom car- rled a packet fully as largo as the Irish- woman's combined basket and bundles together, forced their way on to the plat- form, This made snug standing, and one of the Irish woman's bundles pressed hard against the young man, “Madam,"” said he politely, *‘might T inquire if there are eggs in that buscet!” €'‘No, 'tis 8 ham,” she said, *‘and you won't hurt it a bit."” ““Where am 17" 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, A ““Strange,”” said the serious man, ‘‘and I wanted to go to Fortieth street and Second avenue. I have been trymg to get there all night.” *‘From the country, 1 suppose,” sug- gested the jolly old gentleman, “Not a bit. 1have driven and con. ducted a car and piloted a Broadway stags,” said the serious man, solemunly, “and now I am loat.” “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 get married!” said the lost man as if such a fact was a per- sonal injury to himself, “It’s not ' me,” giggled the young woman, “‘but somebody else, 1" com- ing ofl' toamorrow night,” “Where am L now!” interrupted the ost man, At Broadwey and 1ifth avenue," said TWENTY the younyg man with the mealskius, about 190 fect from the entrance of the Fifth Avenue hotel uud ia full sight of the statue of "' “Jing:s A ling, ling lin nine e e ieodranicd o M Wi othiers handilig Stock, With e ! Humphrey s VCioranry. Mananl, (59 g font T by i b Yt pric y i LY 109 Fulton Street, New York, NERVOUS DEBILIT Vital Weaknoss and Pro tration {rom over wo gyl Andiscretion, and promptly| 4 T cured by I Vi), orS vialts L POt frme o1 1o HUMPHHH} { Peen In use M years, ~18 the most suceesy: 1l romody known. Prices arge vial of powder pt of price. M % Homeo, Me sk 0 £506,) 30D Fulion Ste Ne ¥or Th prompt s ot household remodios + GELEBRATED ' indaily growing more imparative, and o theso Hoxtetters hiters fn tnirit and t populir, Irrsgularity of the stomach and bowels, malarial fovers, livor complaint, debili rheumatism & o winor ailments, aro thorougchly conquer- edby thisincomparn- A Few Reasons Why vou should try the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner's methoda of cure: L “Dr 1, agrier 18 a uatural physician 0, . Fowtnn, The Greatest Living Phrenologist. “Few can excel you as doctor st Physiognomist. . Yo proficient in your knowl edgo of d Dr. J. Marrimws. &, oMo aficted flud roady reliel in your pros. once,” Dr. J. Simws. 6. “Dr. I Wagnor fs a regular gradiate trom B ne Hospital, New York city; has had very ex- hoapiial practico, and is thoroughly posted on ! his beloved science, especially on Dy, Browsn & Ewixa. 6. “Dr. H. Wagner has immortalized himself b his wonderful discovery of wpecifio remedics for prl- vito and soxual diseases.”—Virginla City Chroniele. L AL A of invalids flock to woo him.” onicle. Doctor's long experionce as a speciall or him very successtul.”—Rocky Mouns Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time a discussion of the secret vice was en. tirely avoided by the profossion, and medical works o* but a fow years ago would hardly mention it. To-day the physician is of a difforent opinion; he 1a awaro that It is his duty—lisagroeable though it may be-—to handle this matter without gloves and spoak plainly about it; aud intelligent parents and uardians will thank him for doing so. The resulta attending this destructive vice wore or- ferly not wnderstood, or not properly estimated; and no fmportance being attached to a subject which by It naturg does not Tuvite- loss investigation, it waa willing ho rlly contracted by the youn while att ool; alder. companiona. throug thoir exan " roaponsiblo for I, of It may be acquired through accident. The excitement once ox» perienced, the practice will be repeatod again and ain, until at last tho habit becomes firm snd_com: plotoly enslaves tho victim. Mental and nervous af AN blofamily restorative and medicinal sato- STOMACHN uard, and it is just- ly regarded aa the ; purestand mostoom.- Prenonsive romody of ita class, Forsale by all [Druggista and Dealers generally. 5,000 SHARES A B(_):\?ANZA FOR SALE CHEAP. 6,000 shoros of the Union Consolidated Silver Mining Company, of Council Blufts, lowa. For fur- ther particulars, apply to * JOHN ARVIE, Brown's k,P Utaah,r CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,0 e Tickots only $5. Shares in Proporti, M2l m eod&weow 2w Louisiana State Lotiery Company. 44We do herely certify that ce superrise the ar- rangements for allthe Monthly and Semi-Annval Drawings of the Louisana State Lottery Com- pany, and i person manage and control the Drawings themsclves, and that the same are con- ducted with homesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorise the company Lo use thia certificate, with fac-similes of our siy- natures attached, in its advertisements.” COMMISSIONERS, Tnoorporated in 1863 for 26 year ul and charitabl) 000—to which u ros $050,000 Lias #ince boen added. Dy un overwhelming poyular vote its fravchise was mado & part «f tho present stats coustitution adopted Deceniber 2d, A. 1) 1879, The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the poople of any State. It never #o.los o pontpones. Its grand sinele number drawings take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to win & Fortune, First Grand Drawing Clasa A, ut Now Or- loans, Tuesday, Jawiary 15, 1884—161th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, §75,000. y the log slature oren ~wiki o cap- © fuud of over 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac. tions, in Fifths in proportion. LIST OF PRIZES, 1 CAPITAL PLIZ i Tanis $ 76,000 1 do 5 1 do do o, 2 PRIZES OF $4000 2000 5 do 10 do 1000 2 do 600 800 do 250 600 do 100 1000 do by 26,000 APPROXIMATION TRIZE, 0 Approximation prizos of §75 9 do do G0 %0 do mounting to . .. 4765,600 Application for rates to elubs khotid Do miade only at the office of the Company in New Orloans, For furthor information write clearly glying full address, Make I, 0O, y Orders payable and address Registered T etters ¥REW OILEANS NATIONAT, BANK, New Orleans, La. Postal Notew and ordinary lotters by Mall or Ex- press (all sumg of 85 aud upwards by Expreas at our ©ponse) Lo M. A. DAUPHIN, o7 veuth St,, Washingtou, D, €, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO. B. Frank Moore, 127 La Sall: Street, Chicago., New Manager of Chicago Office, ‘o whom apply for Informatiou and tiekcts, 164th Monthly Drawlng, Tuesday. Jan. 15. ¥ irst Capital Prize §76,000, Tickets 85; sold | Fitths at §1 vazh. Sue ful; omivaboye DR ERNEST H. HOFFMAN Physician & Surgeon OFFICE==2TH AND JACKSON 8BTS, over Heliarod &2Dormans flictions are nsually the primary resulta of self-abuse. Among the injurious offects way he mentioned lassi: , defeotion or irrascibility of temper and general billty.” The boy soeks seclusion, and rarely joins the sports of his companions. If he be & young wan he will be ligtle found in company with the other wox, and Iy troudlod with exocoodin and annoying bashfulneas in thelr presence. Lascivions dreams, cuissions and eruptions ou tho face, ete., are also prominent symptoms. It tho practica i violontly parssted I, more serious disturbances tako place, ~ Groat palpitation of the heart, or epileptio convulsions, aro expericneed, and the sufferer may fall into a complote state of idiocy be- tore, finally, death relieves him. - T all those engaged i this dangerous, practice, T would say, first of all, stop It at once; make overy possible effort to do so;but it you fail, it your nervous systom Is already too much® shattered, and conse- quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve tonfe toifl youn youroffort, Havin treod yourselt trom the habit, T would further counsel you to go through a rogular course of treatment, fo it is & greas istake to wupposn that any ono may bo t every solitt" « give himsolf up to this fascinating but dangerous exitement without suffering from evil consequences at some future time. The number of young men who aro incapaciated to il the dutios enjolned by wedlock is alarmingly large, and_in moss of kuch cases this unfortunate condition of things can be traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had been shandoned yoars ago. Indoed, a o ionths’ practios of \his habit is sufficient to induce spermatorrhaa: 3 Inter years,and [ have many of such cases under treat, uroatat the present day, FAH Young Men Who tay be seffering ‘ from the effects of youthtal follies or ir.&eeretlons w 1I do well toavail themselves of this, the , 1eabest bo in ever laid at the altar of suf- foring humaniy. Da Waaxue will guarantoo to for- felt 8500 for overy cuse of seminal weakness or private lisonse of any kind and character ,which be under- takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. There are ‘many at the age of 50 to 60 who are troublod with o Irequent_evacuations of the blad- dor, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burn- log' sonsation, and a weakening of the systom in & mnnner the patient cannot account for. On examin- ing tho urinary doposits n ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appeat or the color will bo of thin milkish buo, ~in o for some time, hanging to a dark andtorpid appearance, Thi = ara mauy meny men who die of this d. feulty, Igno. .u* ¢ tho cause, which {s the second stajre of seminal-wo.- - ness. D’ W. will guaranteo a perfect ouro in all cases and ‘a healthy restoration of the genito-urlnary or- gans. Ium;mluuun freo. Thorough examination and ad- vico, 85. All communications should be addressed, Dr, Henry Honry Wagner, P, . 2859, Denver, Colorado, Tho Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr, H) Wagnor, s worth its weight In gold to young mea! Price §1,26, Hont by mall to any addrede.] .. Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagnor, he colobrated specialist, of Denver Colo., 848 Larlmor streot, helleves in lett{ng thoworld Know what he can do, and is doing for thousands of his fellowmen. s treatment for lost manhood ls ure to win him & namo that posterity will biess, Ten howsand testimonals from all over the United States thos he has cured, s proof positive that hedoos the worst casen of theso d 0 rom ehronio and sexual disoases of every kind will nd hiu their best friond. Head his advertisementin all our oity papers, and call on him for advice, as we a will corroborato s in mying ho is the sut ferer's o frieud, —Rocky Mounrain News.| Relief to the Afflicted, 1w, 08 10 sclenco, the spectalists aro the » ulways comes 1o tho front and accom) groat rosults, This romark is especially applicablo to to Dr. H. Wigner, of this city, He stan d tho curos ho po 1 woem wondertul if not properl viewe in the light of scientific aequirements. Ho endorse| by the most eminent of the medical faculty. Hin offlco at 548 Laramir atroot, where ho will 3 ily effcota cure for the sulfering of either sex, no mat- tor how complicated thuir complaint.—Fomeroy,s Democrat. — Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure, Persons at a distance who wish tobe treated by 2 Wagner nood not feel backward bocause of ing it) 0 Vit him, 16 thoy will W £o tho doctor ho will send & list of questions w nables him to send ediolnos, counsel and o' thousands e has nover seeil. 1o has p In every city, town and station In Colorsdo ~ well as allover tho United States, 8o his ad fhls advertisewout. —Den+ ver Tribune, Shall We Reform ? Bpecifo romodiee tor al diseases s the theory Y practice at present of educated aud experlence physicinus, and i all large communities they have B op o8, to excel in which they direct thely studies and practioe. Dr. Wagner Is & succcsstul il+ lustration of this modern school of s tica and his unprecedented success in the treatment of private dincasos o aa wouderful as 1t o tatterivg.—~Prol. J. Blnms. “Iore porsons who need modical reliof for the most delicate of discases willud auscoomplished and suo- comstal physiciun n the nerwon of Dr. Wagner, No. 843 Larimer streot, who Is bighly recommended by the modical profession st home aod alioard.—F Democrat, Bigotry and iguorance mugt give way to and the wise physician belloves fi tor tho glory of_ bis fellow wen, orch he cun best use to the w: 10 to the fountalis of heatth™ 11 thisa; should be instrumental us & STORCHLICHT sot up- on o hill w gulde suffering humanity 10848 Tarimes wuroet, Danver, Colorado, it will auswer the purpose o whilch 1t wis wristen,' Adiiress DR, HENEY WAGNER, P. 0. bux 2880, o call at S48 Lariiner Sreet, Dauver, Oalo. £27 s d tho ooluion dedbios “The Neoesslly the splelt