Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1884, Page 5

e — - -~ ot et SO e A — : THE DAILY BEE-~UMAHA, e —— SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1884, W. A. CLARKE, Superintendne Omaha Iron Works U. P. RATLWAY - - - 17TH & 18TH STREETS RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. I MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN SteamEngines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLERIMILLS Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF 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 IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. -3 {y1mm w3 TI0N TTEAO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System.: 955 Kirpecial attention giveu to furnisning Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs atfended to prompily. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. PERFECTION Heating 'and Baking Tn only attained by using Stdves and Ranges, S iTH WIRE GAUIE OVER DOORS = ’_‘ For sale by | ""’m{ MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA-T! WM. SN Y IDEIRR, Cariages, Buages Rl Wagn AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. } OMAHA, NEB. 1819 and 1820 Harnoy Htreet and 403 B, 18th Street, Aliustrated Catalogue furuished free upon appiication. Oatalogues furalstied ) on Apvlication. OMAHA. NEB 1409 and 1411 Dodge St.. ! AL EX. DATIL.ES, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Bnooies Carriaoes and Suring Wagons Per Baposttory onsantly filled with a*seloctistoar. Best Workmanablp wusraateod, Office end Faciory 8. W. Camner 161h and Capital Arvznue, Gmata Burdock Cures Scrofula, Erysipelas, Pimples and Face Grubs, Blotches, Boils, Tpmors, Tet- ter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Diseases, Female Weakness and lIrregularities, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Juandice, Affections of the Liver, Indi- gestion, Biliousness, D, sia and General Debilit, Directions In sleven langusges. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO,, Prop' AMUSEMENTS, “Silver I(lng“;l Boyd's Opera House Last Night, One of tho finest audiences of the sea- son assombled at Boyd's opera house last night to witness the first presenta- tion in this city of this new English dra- ma, a production of which has thorough- ly disarmed hostile criticism wherever it has been presented, and has won nothing but unqualified commendation. The keynote of the narative is found in the inspiring Tonnysonian argument, *“That men may rise on stepping stones of their dead selves to higher things.” The plot is strong in dramatic interest, vigorous and healthy in tone, and fresh and forci- ble in dialogue, but there is no rant, no forced passion and ble sensationalism. The scenery is splendidly realistic, the tableaux are skilfully planned, and the whole machinery of the piece is smooth, effect- tive and artistic. Tho plot of the story is well kept in hand, and has no lagging features. Wilfred Denver, a young man, with a wife and two infant children, has fatuously permitted himself to become wholly the slave of drink, and is fast dragging his wife and family down to beggary. While under the influence of a drunken spree he is taunted and hounded to frenzy by Geoffrey Ware, a former suitor for the hand of his wife. In his mad delirium he swears to kill Ware, and follows him to his room. On the same evening a band of burglars have plotted with the connivance of a elerk in the employ of Ware to effect a gigantic robbery, the means of entrance to be obtained to the coveted treasure through Ware's room. While the burglary is in progress Den- ver makes his way to the room and is promptly chloroformed. A few minutes afterwards Ware arrives homeand is shot by the kid-gloved, elegantly attired, super-genteel leader of the gang, who is known to his contederated as Spider, but at fashionable clubs and in select circles as Captain Herbert Skinner. Denver on recovering from the effects of the drug finds Ware dead, and is forced to the terrible convictioa that he is his mur- derer. Then follows an agony of re- morse, a heart-breaking scene with his wife, a flight by train, a leap from the railway carriage, a disguise, and tempo- rary shelter at a wayside inn, where the fugitive learns that there has been a ter rible railway accident and that he i counted amongst its victims, He finally makes his way to America, and among the silver mines of Nevada amasses enor. mous wealth, earns the sobriquet of the *“Silver King,” and, led by a ceaseless heart-hunger for his wife and child, he returns to England. He finds them in abject poversy, and anonymously relieyes them, gathers by a scrap of conversation he overhears that he may be innocent of the murder of Geoffrey Ware after all. He painfully and unwaveringly follows up a clue, and at length is able to clear his name and censcience, and claim reconciliation with his patient, long suffering and faithful wife. There are, of course, many side issues introduced, all cleverly bearing upon the plot and contributory to its skilful working out. Mr. Charles A. Haswin as Wilfred Den- vor maintained his difticult part with consummate skill His agonizing appeals to the dead bddy of Groffrey Ware, his parting with his wife, his meeting on his return to England with his half-starved child and the recital to his old servant Jaikes of his fearful dream, in which he is confronted with the murdered Geof frey Ware and renews his crime and goes through the old horror over again, All these passages were given with genuine pathos and power, aud held the audi- ence enchanted, Miss Etelka Wardell as Nellie Denver was equally good, her ringing refusal to be driven from Ler tumble-down cottage for her child’s sake, who is lying at the point of death, touc! ed the audience with grand effect, while throughout the rendition of the.whole part she was true and strong, William Morris ag the Sfider, kid-gloved, smooth tongued, and villainous to the core, was almost histed by a portion of the audi- ence in token of their appreciation of his detestable character, Mr. Perkins Fi or as Eliah Coombe, marine store dealer irresponsi- Grentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant IR ! st air must uso LYON'S KATHATRON, This clefiaut, cheap article nlm\fs inakes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arvests and cures gray- voss, removes dandruff and ¥ ching, makes the Hair ilrong, giving it a curling tradency and” keeping it in oy desired posinon, Bean- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure Hauthair vesult of using Ol TR R TR " [ mombers -of the and confederate of the Spider, was deli- ciously bland, affectionate and villainous, Mz, H. Rich as Daniel Jaikes, an old sorvant of the Denver family, presented an extremely lovable and entertaining character, Blanche Newcomb and Baby Barr as the Denver Children wore de- lightfully fresh and bright. 'T'he support throughout, in fact, was good and doos not call for further particularization, KID WADE CAPTURED. Begniled From His Fbrh‘nss on 1he Broken Kettle to Le Mars, SPERRY ELECTRIC & MOTOR 3 00 A Home Enterprise, Tho fact that theSperry Eleotric Light & Motor company, recently organized in this city, are about to purchase a lot in thin city, on which they will erect building for their ‘“‘central plant,” j renowod guaranteo of their perfect con- fidonco in the Sperry light. The plant for the Millard hotel will be in_operation within the next two woeks, when all can have an opportunity of wit- nessing the brilliancy and steadinesss And There Surtounded by Regulaters From the Niobrara and Taken in, Yankton Press, 10th, Shortly after dark last night a party of rough looking men drove into town from the cast and drew up in front of the Commercial hotel where they wero re- coived by the landlord and cscorted into the house when they soon made known their wants and were provided with the accommodations desired by them. Iour party were heavily armed carrying shot guns and rifles and having revolvers hung upon them at every convenient point upon their anato- my. The fifth man of the party was adorned with a pair of handeuffs and soemed to be the special object of solici- tude among the other four. It soon transpired that the party with the hand- cuffs on was the notorious Kid Wade, the leader of the Niobrara gang of cattle and horse thieves, which is just now re- ceiving the attentions of the Niobrara valley vigilance committee. His captors are Captain C. C. Dodge, Charles Mes- senger, Michael Coleman and Peter Han- son. They represent the law and order element of the Niobrara valley and are supposed td be part of the organiza- tion which iz dovoting tho winter to purging the valley of its thieving marau- ders. The information that Kid Wade was in custody was soon spread and he had many callers during the even- ng. “The story of his capture. is a long one. Last Sunday the squad above named started from the Niobrara valley for the Broken Kettlo region of lowa. They had positive information that the long sought for Kid Wade was hiding up in that un- frequented locality. 'Cheir horses’ heads were turned direct for LeMars, which point was reached after a couple of days’ ride. LeMars was their headquarters and from {(ham they proposed to operate. They knew their man was at Mansfield’s house, sixteen miles west from LeMars, in the Broken Kettle country, near the Dakota boundary, How to got him was the question. The house was well forti- fied, being surrounded by a high board fence and the front door protected by heavy bars and an embankment, the only place of ingress being through a small rear door in the angle of an *L.” Strate- gy was deemed more putent than force and Charles Messenger. of the pursuing party, undertook the work. He started from LeMars last Wednesday morning on a horse buying expedition in the Broken Kettle neighborhood, leaving his comrades at Le Mare, the arrangement being that he would entice Wade into town if possible and upon his arrival he was to be surrounded and captured. The scheme worked to perfection, through the skill of the chief operator, Mr, Messenger. His wanderings finally brought him to the Mansfield house in the guise of a harmless horse buyer. There he met the Kid and found that he had a good horse for sale. Mr. Messenger had previously bought a horse of a near neighbor for the purpose of disarming suspicion and on completing his bargan for Wade's horse it was found that he had not enough money with him to make Y‘Qyment in full, ~ So he gave Wade what he had and proposed that he go to Le Mars with him and get the balance. After that was ac- complished they were to return to a neigY\boring house where a dance had been arranged for the evening and join in the festivities of the occasion, Wade fell into the trap and agreed to the proposition. He even permitted Mr, Messenger to ride his horse, a fine blood- ed animal, while he drove the other horses. 1In the course of time LeMars was reached. Messenger's allies were on the lookout and on a signal from him they quietly gathered around and followed the pair into a stable which was to be their stopping place. Inside the stable Mes- senger asked Wade to help unharness the | horses and as soon as he had fairly got to work he found himself surrounded, with four revolvers leveled at his head. He saw there was no use arguing the point— his own weapons were out of reach—and he quickly threw up his hands and sur- rendered as the prisoner of the shrewd operators, Thus Kid Wade was captured, after a long search and the expectation of a bloody afiray when he was finally run down. Mr, Messenger is te be congra- tulated upon the success of his scheme, which required nerve and a cool head and perfect tact in disarming the suspi- cions of an outlaw upon whose head a price is set. Wade admits that Messen- ger did the job well and in recognition of his ability in this line he turned over his saddle to his captor as a present, The prisoner is at the Commercial hotel and will probably remain there over Sunday, He is closely guarded in one of the rear rooms of the house and is heavily ironed. He has received many callers to-day, among them Dr., Livingston, who has known him in the Niobrara region for years and fully identifies him, Kid Wade 18 said to be twenty-two years of age though he looks much older. He is slightly built and not above the medium height. There 18 nothing iu his appearance whichwould indicate anything above mediocrity in any calling, but he|§ has succeeded in making himself as fumous m tho role of a leader of thieves as ever was his predeceeser in the Niobrara region, Doc Middleton. From boyhood he has been associated with the Culbert sons and Weatherwaxes and other desper- adoes of Choteau creek and Niobrara and his father is as bad as any of that un. savory gang. 8o he had good schooling for the conspicuous part he has played in the operations which rendered necessary the organization of the Niobrara valley vigilance committee. He has served one term iu a penitentiary for his crimes and is under dictment in Nebraska, Dakota, Iowa, Wyoming and Montana, Finding it too warm for him in his accustomed haunts up the Niobrara, he left there about two months ago and came to Yank- ton, where he was not known, He hired a pair of horses and a wagon at Stoflin's livery stable and has so far neglected to returu the property. His mother is living in Sioux City and his father is either hung or in the custody of the Nebraska vigilantes Wi captors live at Greeloy, Holt county, Nebraska, In turning up the Kid thoy have taken hold of the end of a | swing which will result in breaking up the headquarters of the gaug, as subse- quent operations will show, \ Kid | } which has mado the Sporry light so justly famous, there being an entire absence of thefeatures that have heretofore rendered eloctric lights so decidedly unsatisfactory to consumers, The Sperry company expect to be pro- pared to furnish their light within the next (0 days, and have already flat- tering assurances of the favor in which therr light is held by scores of citizens who saw it in operation at the Millard a woek or two ago, when it proved itself an unqualified success in every respect, and far suporior in brilliancy and steadi- noss to any other electric light ever used in Omaha or the east. Right here we wish to say that the Sperry company is entirely & home or- ganization, not one dollar of the stock being held outside of Omaha, and is com- posed of the representative business men of our city, who are adding a permanent business enterprise to Omaha that will keep pace with the growth and demands of the city. We feel no hesitation in saying that those who desiro to use the best electric light yet found, and at the same time to patronize a home institu- tion in the best sense of the term, should ern portion of the mine has been in a state of combustion for several yoars, Plastered. New York, January 25.—The Wost Shore & Ontario Terminal company to- day filed a mortgage in favor of the Cen- tral Trust company for £12,000,000, —— TELEGRAPH NOTES, Whiie thirteen childron wore standing on a rink at Rohr, Pomerania, the ico broke and all drowned. Three suicides and _ono murder this month at Nice and Monta Carlo in consequence of losses at the ing table. Tho captain of the United States steamer Brooklyn, when at Pamatave, started to visit tho town in tho ship's boat, but was provent. od from landing, and declined to land nch boat. Queen Ranavalona, in her coronation spoech, said: I shall prove my solf a voldier overready to defend the land of our ancestors,” Count Von Usedan, the German diplomat, is dead. He was born in 1805, The Marquis of Hereford, who was thrown from his horso whilo hunting and kicked, died yestorday, The fenco cutters of Montague county, Texas, have organized an offensive and defen- sive allianco and threaten to kill any county attorney who attompts to prosscute them for felony under the provisions of the new legis- Iative enactments, GRAY'S SPROINIC MEDICIY KBS+ TRADE MARK Tin GRaat Exo-TRADE MARK “uasn Renxoy, An 'wa\ unfatling euro to 7 om of Univer. Seminal W oak: " . Mons o wfORE TAKIF . silassitudo,Pain AFTER TARING, th Back, Dimuess of Vision, Premature Old Age “ many other discases that lead to Insanity or Con 2mption and a Prenature Grave, BRWARE of advertisementa to rofand money, whon druggists from whom the medicine is hought do_not ness, Spermatorr. hoa, Tmpotonoy, andall Disoasos make no contracts for electric light until the sperry company is prepared to enter the field. e — Be Oareful of the Babies, 1§ your children are threatenod with croup or any throat difficulty, apply a few drops of Zhomas’ Eelectric Oil. It is the nicest medi- cine for the littl wo kng 8t. George Society Held another of those enjoyable en- tertainments, (which have made this so- ctety 5o popular) in their hall, Brown's block. Fourteenth and Farnam streets. A very atractive programme was pre- sented and highly appreciated, particu- larly the piano forte solos by Professor Wathers, duets by Messrs. Morris and Saunders, zeither solo by Julius Festner, recitations by Hon. W. Turtle and Mr. J. W. Loundsberry; also an amusing sketch in character by Mr. Gatchell, which caused roars of laughter. All present seemed to thotoughly to enjoy and appreciate the efforts of this socioty to amuse their friends, and will anxiously await their next meeting. StoNey Smira, President. LT T A Mill Wrecked. ReApING, January ~ A terrifio ex- plosion at Phewnivxille this morning Ferund, but rofor you to the manufacturors, and the requirements are such that they are seldom, 3/ ever, compliod with, Sco theirwritten guarantee! A trinl of one singlo package of Gray's Specific will convinoe the most skeptical of its real merite, On account of counte: feiters, w Yellow Wrapper; the only 2@ Full particulars in on hlet, which wodo. siro to pon . &2 Tho Spo- cifio Modic Ino 18 sold by all drugista at 31 per pack- ago, or six packages for &, or will bo ment free by mail on the rocelpt of tho monoy, by addroesing THE GRAY MEDICINE CG., suffalo, have adopted the A BIG HIT, Q. Bounctrict What doos it mesn ? A, Seleoted and Klootrized, Q. What about Dr. Thomas' Eelectrio Ofl 7 A. Plonses the people. Q. Mow? A, Cures thelr achos, cures nouralgia, theuma Iameness, bruis s, scalds, bites, sprains, strains paing; doos all this and more, Q. Wrat? A, Awaremedy for coughs and colds {6 would be difficult to find anything equal to Dr, Thomas® Ecleos tric OIL. 1t will cure thma and eatarrh Almost in- variably, Q. Guarantoed, is it A, Every bottle, or money refunded. Q. Good ! Tt's what thoy call patent though; that sovnds bad. [ et mind the sound. TRY 17 ! Q. Il doit. What's the expenso ? A Filty conts for small, one dollar for large, Q. Cheap enongh. Who sells Dr. Thomas' Ecleo- trio Oil A, Druggists everywhero, [Dr. Thomas' o Ofl has proved tobe & big hIt. Tt s sold moro and gives better and more gen- oral satisfaction than any other competitime medi- oino manufactured. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's, Buffalo, N. Y. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. g, Tickets only 85, Shares in Proportion®a Louisiana State Lottery Company W do Nereby certify that we supervise the a» I,\)'m; ” lnll//‘{: alll l';:‘ llmsl'hl and Semi-Annuad rawings of the Lowisiana State Lottery Company, add in yiarson manage and control the Dmum themselves, and that the same ‘are conducted honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par. ties, and e awfhorize the company to use this cer tificate, Il'tld:ao-n'mflu of our signatures attached, in ita advertisemente.” CoMmIssionERs Ing ited In 1862 for 28 years by the logislatare tor oducational and charitable § purposes—with a cap- 8old in Omahe '~ 0 ¥ fanndm 1y 1omike Durham {shistoric. It was neutral ground durine the armistice betweon Bherman and Johnwon, Boldiers of both armies filled their pouches with the tobaceo stored there, and, after the mirrender, marched homo. ward. Soon ordera came from East, Wost, Northand South, for “moreof, " Then, ten men ran an unknown ry. Now it employs 800 men, uses tho pink and pick of tho Golden Belt, and the Durliam Bull i tho trade-mark of this, the Dbest tobacco in the world. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco has tho largest #ale of any amoking tobacco in the world. Why? Simply becauso it is the best. All dealers have it. Trade-mark of the Bull wrecked a large portion of the machinery of the Western iron mill and injured several men, —— - A Mine On Fire, Havuirax, January 26.—The Scotia coal mine, Maccan, is on fire. The east- Disfiguring I¢ching and Burning Tor- tures, - Humil- iating Erup- tions, such as AL RIS or coma, Paoriaals, Seald Houd, Infantile or Birth Humors, and every form of tehing, Scaloy, Pimply, Scroftlous, Inherited, tazious and Co y d, wkin and Scalp. with Loss of Hair, are positively red by the Cuticura Remedics, Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, cleauses the blood and perspiration of impurities and polson. ous elemonta, knd bhas reimoves bhecause. 7t Cuticura tho kin Cure, instantly allays 1tch Ing and Inflams , clears the 8kin and Scalp,heals Ulcers and Sores, and restures the Hi quisite Skin Boautiier and Requisite, proj from Cutiours, is indis- pensable in treafing skin Discases, Baby Humors, s, Bunburn, and Rough, Chapped, er o are absolutoly purs, and the wifiors and Skin Beautiflers, f v, arsenic, load zinc, or any othor bl poison Whatsoever. i uire this ontiro pap o fustico t0 adeacription of tho cures performed by the Cuticura Resolvent internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap extornully. Eczoma of tho palms of t onds of the fingors, very difficult to treat and usually considercd incurable; emall patches of fotter and salt heum on the cars, nose and sides of the face. Scald heads with loss of bair without number; heads covered with dandruff and scaly erup especially of children and Infants, since birth had been & m: Trchig buriing and scaly torturo relieffrom ordinary remedies, soothed by magic; IR} Paoriasls, Toprosy wid ovher {rightful foris of discusas, wrofulous wloers, ol actot, aud dschar wounds, each and all of which have been speedi permanently, and ecenomically cured by the Cutious temedios vhen ians, hospitals, apd all other s thatbaflled oves and healed an Bold by ol drugists. Price: Cutiours, Bocts; Rodolvent. $11 $oap. 26 ots. Parren Dkua AND Cuxs: AL Co, Hoaton Masw, “How to On NOTICE, o notice, that on the 9th d ry Keluy, Justioe of e eace, of Millard Precinct, Dougias coun Praska f1sued an order of attashment for the som < { one hundred and eigrty five dol'ars iufan action is pendivg vt u wheroin John Blum {8 plaintift [ ofendan’, that the property cons Is of corn'in the ear, une brown maro, § years o'd, two white fors feet, 2 tables, 0 £ 10 Lecktads, 1 lounge, 1 beauresu, ¥ safos, fves and fumituro, 1 fooking-glass, 1 Ne: 0 map, 1 churn, 1 grindstone, 1w sh tub okets, 26 pounds o/ salt, 4 bushels of pota- kone, €8 hogs, 1 sosop suovel, 1 corn 3 tons of hay, 1 reaper, 1 hay rak, 1 lumbir o Jumber ardund rd, 1 culfivator, 1 plow, 1 garden cne horso collar, 1 #pring séat, L twi horee com planter aud has been attached un' dor said ordr, fald cause vas continued 1o the 11tn duy of February, 1884, at 1 0'c'ock Jonx B, Plaintift; Millard, Jav, 14, 1584, Jan, 1920 Feb! P tor Rohda will of Jayuary, 184, Hen binsla st 2-med Western Comice-Works IRON AND SLATE ROOFINO, C. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Douglas Bt. + Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER O¥ Galvanizea Iron Cornices Fiutale, ‘fin, Tron and Slate ey Motailio 8| Il‘: Patunt tod Katehot Dar sud Bracket Shelving. 1 sm he goueral egont for the above line of goous. Iron ond ks, Halustrados, Vorandas, Iron Bank alunga, Window Bunds, Cellar Guards; also general st for Peorsond B atent lunde Bilud, arDonmer Winiows, Rooling, Specht's pate 1t he'd gone for a pack. of Biackweiln Buli 7} moking To- . d o wai told: he ‘wouldn" cornared by the by HENRY COLLEG $30.000 for $2. IRegular Monthly Drawing will take place in the Masonio Ha'l, Masonio Templo Bull- ding, in Loulsviile, Ky, Thursday January 31st, 1884. A LawfulLottory& FairDrawings, chartered by tho 1uf'hlutu¥fiz| Ky, LB e od logal by the highost court 1a bie State Bond given to Henry County In the sum of §100,000for the prompt payment of ail yrizos sold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS £ar Every ticket holder hisown suporvisor, can call out the number on his ticket and see the correspond: Iug number on the tag placed in the wheol in his rosence, 'These drawings will occur on the last fhureday of every month, Read the magnificent January Schemo, hands and of the |y Tickets, $1 $100. Drat r DON'I' SEND BY REGISTEKED L OR POST OFFICKORDER, untll furthor notlco. ders of § and upward by express, can be sent at our exponse. Adcress all orders 0 J. J, DOUGLAS, Louisville, Ky. wod & Sat-&wlst Jw em 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00, BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF, MRéi$e A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhauated Vitality, Norvous and Phystcal Debilit Premature Decline in Man, Errorsof V untold wisorios resulting fr cesses. A book for every man, young, middle-aged, and old,* 1t contains 126 prescriptions’ for all avute and chronic diseases cachone of whioh s invaluable 80 found by tho Author, yoare s su abl of any p . pug Fronich muain, owbossed overs, full gilt,rusrantesd 10 be & Siner work, in every sense,—mechanical, Hit- ry and professional, —than any other work sold iy s country for #2.60, or the money will be refunded every iustauoce. Prico only §1.00 by mail, nost paid. Tiustrative soplo bosnts. Send now. Gold inedal awarded the author by the National Medival Association, to tho officers of which he refers. “This book should be read by the youn for instrue ton, and by the atticted for relief, 1t will beuofit wil.~London Lancer. Thero Is no mouiber of soclety to whom this book will not b uscful, whether youth, pareut, guardian, Saruchor o oleri . oAt ‘Address the Pesbody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulinch Strect, Boston Masa., whe ‘bo consulted on all di uiring skiil and :‘ry lI:n‘:fl. Chronie and obst! N‘“M have tally that the wkil of all otier phye-H EA| poclalty, Such ”treated sugoess. without s nstanc ailure, s THYSEL Cure without . A POSITIVES: st tober 16, '70. One box No. 1 will enre any easein tour days or less No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case no watter of how lon standing, Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies Agncn of vubebs, copabia, oroll of san- Vare 8. i 80 Produce” dyspopeia W deatroyi atingeof the stomach. ~Price §l. Soid by all dragilsts, or muled on receipt of prioe Por furthor particulars send for o reular. B CURE. RV et M No nauses dal wood, 14al of $1,000,000—80 which & reserve fund of over 650,000 has ainoe been added. By an overwhelming popuiar voto its franchise o mado a part of the “prosent ‘state consitation adopted Docomber 24, A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State. 1t never scales or postpones. Ita grand single number drawings take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to win & Fortune, Second Grand mw‘ng Class B, at New Or- loans, Tuesday, February 12, 1884—.-165th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. tions, in Fifths in proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE.. 1 do do . 1 do do 2 PRIZES OF $6000. 5 do 2000 A § Approximation prizes of $760. 9 do do 500, 9 do do g50. 1007 Prizes, amounting to.... 265,500 Appliation tor rates to clits shoiid bo iiade-cnly a4 the offloo of the Company in New Orleans. For turther information write clearly giving full addrees, Make P. 0. Moncy Orders payable and addross Registered Lottors to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, L. Poetal Notos and ordinary letters by Mail or Ex. prose (all sums of §6 aud upwards by Express at our exponse) to M. A, DAUPHIN, g7 ”3:1.-». or M. ow 007 Soventh St., Washington, D C, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY 9. B. Frank Moore, 27 L1 Salle Street, Chicago., New Manager of Chicago Office. o whom apply for irtormation and Hokets, *160th Monthly Tuesday. Feb.12. First Cavita Prize $76000. Tiokets. $5; sold u Fittha at §1 each. Eeo full scheme avove. PA VYV E —WITH— AUX HLLS GRANITE. And your work is done for all time to time to come, $ WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite, ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF Pavmfl%mu s iy MACADAM! filled promptly, 1 ! utinrnhll:ilgn- pon app WM. Sioux il a