Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1890, Page 5

THE GREAT TIGER COMBINE. It is Preparing to Reopen Business at the O1d Stand. WITH BUCKING IMMUNITY, Finding the C. ission, the Police and Cushing Probably “All Right" Tiger Again Invites Vice tims to His Lair. They're All Right. It is @ well known fact that, for months, gambling :has boen carried on with impunity right in the very heart of the city. Repeated “raids,” however, havo been made, but in no instance could a trace of the gamblers be found. They had beon spirited the rooms when found occupied a gang of men who were their mental condition by or indulging in the com- innocuous game of bilfards stances the rooms, however, had ated twenty-four hours pr s Lo tho raid, sud when the police arrived only the stillness of a temole provailed. facts show, in the estimation of knowing ones, that the polico are winking at th the detectives are in collusion with the gamblers, and us a con- soquence that the managers are roveling in the ill-gotten and liberal earningsof the business. These earnings, from the fact that the number of houses “protected’ is comparatively few, have been equal to what they were in the palmy days when the propriotors rolled in money. ‘Tliey are not anxious to_relinquish their grip, while the immunity they have onjoyed inspires them 10 still further attempt to ' crusl the smaller firms and to branch out themselves on a scate equal to that of other days. Over the Dian:ond saloon on Douglas street Morrison, of Morrison White, bas for six months been running a house wh roulotte and stud poker games running both day and night. Kennedy & Bevins have rented the floors over the lurf Kxchange on Douglas street near Thirteenth, their old staad, and intend to open on a large scale in a few days. William Donnelly, who has also been run- ning another place, intends to rent the floors over Hornberger's saloon, where Morrison’s gambling rooms forme were located. This combino practically controls the situation and thus far is said to have been able to crush out any and all newecomers who attempted to open up in the business. The latest “raid” took place only a short time ago, but all the gamblers had been warned before hand and the raid resulted in u fizzle. The gamblers boast that the chief of volico and & majority of the police comm all right,” whatever that may mean now bouder th because they have bogun Cushing is “all right.” Whethe arrived at this conclusion because they have been notified that they may run their houses on the quiet, or whether they expect him to do something in return for tho money they apent to eloct him, 18 not known, Certai it is, the alleged *‘fear” which the gamblers claimed to be laboring nader during Broatch’s “law and order” administration has dis P peared and Mr. Cusning's incumbenuy with the “all right” commissioners are presumed to be the causes of i improving rewding aratively ve faro, havo been column of rhetoric, said an American statesman. Itis a fact, es- tablished by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hood's Sarsaparilla docs cure sevofula, galt rheum,and other dis- ~enses or affections ariring from impu; state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes that tired feeling, cre- atesa good appetite and gives stre: to every partof the system. i WILL LIMIT THE L1C Inportant Action in the Matter of ranting Permits to Sell Lig:or. Ata meeting held yesterday the license board decided to shut down on the practice of giving so many licenses to one man or firm und particularly to brewing companies, Just what the limiv will be was not fully fixed upon, but probably not more than two 0 one person or firm. This decision was reached on general principles. The matter was brought up by Mr. Gilbert, who, with other members of tho board, thought that a quostion of law as well as the question of monopoly might, if the matter was put to a sharp test, come in with great force. The law ‘lrovide- that no man can sign more than one liquor bond as principal or surety. 8 In uccordance with the decision of the board, as noted, @ third application from Max Schroeder to sell liquor at 2057 Cuming street was refused. i Another spplication from Jacob Lutz to run a saloon in a part of the city, 1924 South Twentieth street, different from that for which he was refused a license at a previous weeting, was also denied. The reason was the sawe as before, viz, that Luiz runs too tough a place. Tne following wore granted saloon li- censes: Richard Wilde, 1124 Farnawm; Thomas A. Dillon, 108 South Fourteenth; Arthur Rothery, 424 South Tenth; A. H. Bossolman, 1401 Webster; James Douglas, 1324 Douglas; Michael Learey, 1102 North Sixteonth; Frank J, Kasper, 1422 Soutn “Thirteenth, Druggists pormits were issued to William J. Whitehouse, 702 North Sixteenth, and C. J. Erice, 1224 Douglus street. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An important aiscovery. They act on the aiver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principie. They speedily cure billious s, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Sgnmnllv.\ for men, women and ohildren. Smallest, mildest, surest. 50 doses for 25 ceuts, Samples froe at Kubhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. THEY ALL SMOKED. A Trio of Indians Cause a Sensation at the Webster Street Depot. A trio of tall redskins, garbed in a semi- clvilized fushion, which included hats, coats, blankets and mocasins, were the objects of «considerable curiosity in the crowded walt- ing room of the Webster stroet depot late yesterday afternoon. The particalar thing that made thew interesting was a little smoking scene which they enacted while ‘waiting for the train. It was opened by one « of thew givinga mild grunt. On hearing this &runt, another of the party produced a huge, rod stonoe pipe, having a big, rough wooden stem ubout two feet long. The bowlof the pipe must have held fully a double bandful of wbaceo, and it was filled to the top, then rammed down with a small wooden club. After it had been carefully exammned from all sioes una both ends, & matoh was applied, and the great clouds of smoke which began rolling from between the manipulator's teeth brought the station agent running into the room to see if the deper was on fire. After the Indian who had lighted the vipe had taken about a dozen whiffs he passed it along to the brother next to bim, who, after satistylog Lis frst cravigs, sent the pive along to No. 3. They kept passing and re- passing the pipe around their little circle until traio tine. Not & * ‘ord was spoken duriug the entire performance, nor did any of them move their 0ads u particle, so far as could be noticed. They were -mmfiy indifferent to all their surroundiogs, includiug each other, bt St “Ihe biggest thing out is what the druggists ! term Dr. Bull's &mw Syrup; its is + enormous and 1t has never beea kuowan to 1all. Price 2 cents. 1t is well to remember that the oldest cascs of rheumatism and neuralgis bave been . cured by Salvation Oil. Price 25 wents & bottle. ———— The Courts. The United States court convened again at £ p. m, and resumed the consideration of the case of William Ketuer vs Harrngton Bros., Jones, Balkenbower and others. The opposing utlorneys spent cousiderable time #tihe outset quibbling as to which defen dant was on trial, when the judge settled it by declaring that it was those named in the bill. District The terms of the aistrict eourt present year will be hela as foilows Douglas county—February 10, May 12, tember Was! Bart Sary, for the rton county April 21 M April 7, & County Co vt Fred L. Johuson has brought s John R. McKinzie to recover o seventy against of ve tons of coal, ofice building, coal shed and various appurtenances to the coal yard in Boyd's addition, which Jolnson claims MeKinzio unlawfully detains i his Dossession. Harry Fridman has commenc: ment suit againet Jacob Schu note and money loaned Oh, if 1 only hiad her it 18 casily obtained. plexion powder. sion attach Why Com complexion ! Use Pozzon 's STOI EN PROPERTY RECOVERED. Detcetives Haze and Savage Make a Big Haul Detectives Hazoand Savage opened the new year yesterday by makiug one of the greatest hauls in the history of the sorvice. It consisted of th the £1,200 worth of wlothing, suitings, ete., whioh were stolen ono night about two eelks ago from the store of Peterson & Co., Twenty-fourth and Loavenworth streots. The greater portion of the goods wero found in Hrodkey's pawn shop, Sixteenth and Davenport, while the balance was turned up at Spiegel’s tailor shop, Sixteenth pitol avenue, abia of recove t the goods had been and Spiegle from one who runs upholstery durectly the squ Peterson & Co's, Lewis fmmediately arrested and locked up at the contral station. Ho ad- mitted having sold the poods, but denied stealing thom. When vinied aown to an explanution as to where he got them ho said he bought them, but at the same time could not or would not tell from whom. Lowis isa good looking, smart appearing, well dressed young man. The officers ox- press themselves as enurely confident, for more reasons than oue, that Lewis is’ the guilty party. In recovering Peterson & Co.'s goods the officers also secured eight very valuable fur und plush lap robes which were mpped in Council Bluffs about & month ago. G, W. Le tablishm from was Change of life, backache, monthiy irre laritics, hot flashes are cured by Dr. Mile Nervine. Freo samples at Kuhn & Co.’s 15th ana Douglas. Are-You lnterested? Perhaps the veaders of THe Bep would like to know in what respect Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is better than any other. We will tell ‘When this remedy is taken directed, as soon as a cold has been contracted, and before it has become settled in the system, it will e fect of the cold and greatly lessen s severity, if not effectually cure the cold in two ime and it is the only remedy that do this. It acts in perfect harmony with nature and aids nature in reliev- ing the lungs, oy tion liquifying the mu pulsion from the air and restoring the system to a strong and healthy condition. No other rem- edy in the market possesses these re- markable properties. No other will cure a cold as quickly or leave the sys- tem in as sound a condition. 50 cent and $1 bottles for sale by all druggists. you. A Liule Giri dventure Which Came Very Near Ending Fatally. Here is a strange story from the Tem- pleton, Cal., Advert Hilma is from the cast. F parents reside there, but expect to migrate to Templeton, there- fore Hilma is here with her relatives, and Mrs. Wenngren, going to ool. She is a bright aod pretty girl of thirteen summers, loved by her mates and teacher, Saturday she disappeared from home, and being of a playful disposition it was supposed that she had gone some of |allo neighbors to play with. the chil- ren. Dark came, and she bad not made her appeavance, but it caused no uncasi- ness, Late that night Mr. Wenngren went to the well for water. He heard her speak. “How came you there?”’ Wenngren. ST don’t know,” evasiyely. morning?” asked Hilmu, She caught hold of the rope and, standing on the bucket, she was thus brought to the top. She had been in the water up to her neck and bad stood on the bucket to keep from drowning for all of twelve hours. Once she came overhand halfl way to the top, her strength gave out and she fell down, holding the rope with a death grip, and burned her haads in o hov- rible wanner, the rope stripping the skin and flesh from the finger boues. Her lower lip was cut diagonlly down the chin, Her thigh was ripped open and her body bruised in many places. She was put to bed and Dr. Pendle- ton called, under whose treatment she is improving rapidly. The question is, how did she get to the bottom of that well? She will not say. She had a very narrow escape from death on the ragged points of the rock curbing. asked Mr. “Is it e Eurcka. The motto of California means, I have found it. Only in that land of sunshine, where the orarge, lemon, olive, fig and grape bloom and and ripen, and attain their high-- est perfection in mid-winter, are the herbs and gum found, that are used in that pleas. wut remody for all throat and lung troubles, Sauta Abie the ruler of cougl usthma and consumdtion, the Goodman Drug Co. has_been appointed agent for- this valuable California remedy, aud sells it under a guar- antee at §1 a bottle, Three for §2.50. Try California Cat-r-cure, the ounly guar- antee cure for catarrh, 81, by mailsi.10. e —— NEVER REFUSED CHARITY. The Scrape With a Bank Presidentan ActorGot Into, Frank Lane, the actor, tells a story of the late Henry Richmond, who was a remarkably bright comedian iu hisline, says the Chicago Herald, One day in an eastern city Richmond went to the bank to cash a draft. "It was for $04.04, money due, und Harry was paid $90 in bills, 84 in silver and four pennies. The genniel he %nfhfll in his palm after he salted the bills and silver awa in his pocket, and, as he left the bank, he met the president of the institution on the steps. It was a warm day and the banker had removed his high white hat and was mopping his brow with a white silk handkerchief. Richmond saw him and in an absent-minded way he dropped the odd dour pennies into the plug hat,saying: "I never refuse an appeal for alms, my man. The pennies dropped with an awful racket,and when he realized what had happened the banker was mad.” He had Richwond arrested for insulting him, but in court the comedian gave such a plausable ex- planation and made such n witty speech that the justice let him off with a repri- mand, * yr— Have you tried MeClurg’s Pastry Wafer Sodast They are de THE OMAHA DAILY BEE! FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1800. [THE CAPITAL CITY GRIST.| Semi-Annual , Apportionment of the State School Fund. THE LINCOLN POSTOFFICE. Ita Surprising Development During the Past Four Years—The Dice- Mitchell Affair—Gamblers Fined—Notes, State School Fund Apportionment. The Hon, George 13, Lane, state superin tendent of public instruction, has filed swith the auditor his semi-annual apportionment of the stute school fund. I'rom it the follow- ng facts aro wken Interest land sales. Leasy school Total Waol 5,805 apportioned, rate per pupil, § 80147 The following table shows the county ap- portionment: Counties, No. of pupils. Am't due. Autelope. e 4,038 $ ! Adums 28,4 Buffalo. Brown Burt.. Butler C C 1 1,249 85 1,982 65 Dalkota Dixon Deuel ., Dodge . Douglas Dundy . Fillmoro. Franklin'. Froutier va Pahu Keith (3 Kearney . Kimball , Kuvox.. Lancaste: Lincoln Logun. Loup Madison Red Wiliow Richardson. Rock ... Saline. Sarpy Sanuders . Scotts Bliffs Seward. Sheridan . Thomas, Thurston. The Lincoln Postofiice, Tur Bee representative called on Mr. Wat- kins, the retiring postmaster, this morning and asked him jusc when he expected to be succeeded by Mr. Gere. He did not know for sure, but the uuderstanding was that the change would take place about the 13th, as his commission expired on the 12th. During Mr. Watkins’ admimstration of the office thern has been a marked increase in the busi- ness. When he took the ofice there were but six carriers; now there are fourteen, an increase of per cent, which 1s a better showing than is made by any other office in the United States. And each carrier today had more work to do thav the carriers had four yeurs sgo. The last quarter for 1888 showed a business of $10,471, that of 1859 817,709, October and November were the best October and Novemoer months in the Tiswry of the oftice, while the Decewber, or boliday month, thoogh larger than in 1888, fell fur short of the amounnt expected when compared with the increase in the other months of the year. This could probably be accounted for by the lack of the usual Christmas snow and cold weather, which left lots of holiday goods unsold. As to Mr, ine’ future he had not fully determined on his line of work, but he would remain 1a Lincolu. He bad still an itching desire for newsvaper work, but a democratio paper, to be a success, ought to have more democratic backing than Lincoln could produce, though he had always found the Lincoln republi- cans very liberal minded. No, he had no in- tention of startiog & democratic newspaper in this eity, Two Damage Suite, Papers are being propared and doubtless will be filed tomorrow in two cases against the B, & M.for dumages growing out of the recent. kiliing of Phillip Wrignt in the Burlington yards in this city. Mrs. Furguson, the boy's mother, sues for $5,000 and Henry Jobnson, who was injured in the same acciaent, sues for $10,000. The Dice-Mitchell Affair. Mrs. Mitchell and her eighteen months old child returued to the ust Lincoln home last night after dark, auvd it 15 presumed that all is well. A charge of adaltery was lodged against Dice and the hearing was postponed until Saturday morning., There are other charges against Dice that will likely be pushed, Gamblers Fined, ‘The six men arrested Tuesday night in the Webb gambling roows in the Quick block ap- peared in ghe police court this morning and vleaded guilty to the charges against them. Webb was fined $50 and costs and the others §10 each and costs. Webb followed the ex- ::lp'lx“nl the Dismond in Omaha and paia e bill, Willlam Gillespie, for keeping the gam. ing rooms over Noonan's saloon, paid $10 wog costs. State House Gossip John M. Thayer, jr., the overnor's pri- vate secretary, informed Tus B represen- tative that there would be no more uotarial commissious issued until the governor's re- turn, which would be about Jauuary 5 or 6. The contracts for state supplies for the quarter endiog March 81 were awarded today, ‘The Lincoln Petroleum, Mining & Land vompany filed arlicles of incorporation toda.y. Its tleld of operations is in Wyoming. Iis capital stock is $2,000,000, The incorporaiors are Thomas Fm';""(y A, Halter, R. D, Stearns, MoMurtry, A, 8. Ray- Rohey L. D. Woodruff, H. M. Bustmell, K. J. Goles, L. C. Burr, ¥, M. Hall, 8, M. Melicti, 1\ C. Kern, C. J! Dau- bach. Deputy Auditor . Howman is busy making out vouchers for the division of the semi- annaal school fund among the several coun- ties, Miss Effie Leese, stonograper to the attor- ney wenoral, 18 suffe ring from the effects of a severe cold The following cases were filed in the su- preme court today : James V. Russell vs H. P, Lau, error from Johnson county Chicago, Burlington & Quincy vs Albert Gerack, error from John- son county; the stute va the Nebraska Dis. tilling company of NebraskaCity. This last case is a quo warranto proceeding brought by Hon. John C. Watson and the at dissolve the charter and ceiver to sell the prope company and turn the procoads into the state school fund. The facts in the case were pub- lished several days ago in ‘Tne Bee in @ special from Nebreska City in which the - tention in bringing the suit was fully set forth, of ' the distilling City News and Notes. Judge Hamer of Kearney is at the capital. Wilian . Hymer of Holdredgeis at the capital J. A. Frawleyand L, V. Haskellof Stroms- aro at the capital, Tho new Oddfellows lodge for East Lincoln was ipstituted this evening. Oscar Callahan of Benkleman made cashier of the this city. Cadet Taylor, Captain Allee, William Cor- bin, J. A. Van Pelt and Thomas Dowling of On‘aha were at the capital yostorday. The Misses Jonnio and Hanna Thornbum arranged a picasant surprise party last night at their residonce in honor of the Twenty- firat birthday of their brother Fred. R. D. Stearns held the lucky number at Greutter's drawing, and carriod away the billiard table. D..W. Bower drew the $100 dressing cnso at Howard's drawing. Georgo B. Bigelow is talked of as a_candi- date for oneé of the councilmen from the now Seventh ward. ‘Thomas Darnall has ' been urged to accept the nomination, but he per- sistontly rofuses. A rumor was ourrent ‘n certain portions of tho city this morning that Mr. Georae Hof- fley, the ninoteen-year-old son of the tailor, Heflley, on South Twelfth street, and Miss Irono, tho Afteon-year-old daughter of Mrs, Wilson, who lives in the Males block, had executed a flank movement on the old poo- > somo weeks ugo and got married witliout arents’ consent. Mr. William T Trenchard of Deland, Piatt county, 1linois, and Miss Edith_Ivaloo Bad- ger, a well known and accomplisked young Indy of this city, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother at 11 o'clock toduy. The ceremony was performed by a brother of the bride, Itev. S. D. Badger, of Knoxville, Ia. The groom is a substantial young farmer in Illinois, while the bride has fived in Lincoln for ubout seven years, whore she will be remembered by a host of friencs. ‘I'hey departed on the 1:10. B. & M. train for their 11linois home, Watch the box, buy the genuine Rod Cross Cough Drops, 5 cents per box. hus been First Nutional bank of Length of the Human Skall, At the recent meeting of the congress of German men of science and physicians at Heideiberg Herr O. Awmmon submitted to the anthropologi- cal section some interesting results of observations he had made in Baden. These observations related to 5,000 sol- diers. The tall men had generally long skulls and skulls, of medium length, whereas the short men bhad rouud skulls, Most of ‘the round-skulled men came from the Black forest; the long- skulled ususually belonged to the valley of the Rhine and were espz cially numerous in towns and in the = neighborhpod of the castles of ancient families. From this fact Herr Ammon concluded that the round- skulled men had been the original in- habitants of the Rhine valley, that meiv had been driven from it by loug- ! skulled invaders, and that the latter had established themselves near the sottlements of their victorious leaders. Having shown that there is a certal relation between the height of the fig- ure and the shape of the skull, Herr Ammon went on to indicate the rela- tion between fair hair and blue eyes. No fewer than 80 per cent of the men with blue eyes had fair hair. He found also that physical growth is generally quicker in tgne case of the brown-eyed than in that of the blue-eyed type. Will be paid to any competent chemist who will find, on analysis, a particle of Mercury, Potasi, or other poisons in Swift's Specitc 8. 8. 8.)' :AN EATING SORE Hendetson, Tex., Aug. 23, 1839.— “For elgh- toen months I had an eating sore on my tougue. 1 was treated by the best Jocal physiclans, but obtalned no rclief, the sore gradually growing worse, X concluded finally to try 8, 8. 8., and was entirely cared after usiog a fow bottles. You have my cheerful permission to publish the above statement for the benefit of these similarly afflicted." €. B, MoLsmorx, Henderson, Tex. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasessmatled free, THE 8WIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atiants. Ga. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP —— CLOTHING (] . The bost Yoath's Puper Ever Published WILL BE QUT JINUARY 7 N, Examiog the First Number. Foraule by ll newsdealers. PRIUE § Centa. | NEWYORK STRANGE TIDING the hitherto unknown cannibal tribes of Africa.. Rev. Il R, Articles on the experiences and adventuros of himseli and his America, twelve hundred miles north of 8t, Paul ——Leo Hartm: ILLUSTRATED SCUVENIRS. Poem by John G SERIAL STORIK Thomas W, Knox, Converse, Harold Frederic, and others. CONTINUED ARTICLES. tributes three articles on The Battle of Lake rie, furnishos six arti cles on The Wonderful Develo t contributes six articles on Experience in My Army Life. POPULAR INFORMATION. out in the clearest scientific way how to destroy the pests of our fields.——-Er SHORT STORIES irt storios will bo Margaret Deland, Julian Hawthorne, F IPRESSIVE PAPERS. of the day. 3 Murat Halstead contributes a series of papers on The Journey tho author during his trs explains how a paper on The Lopez Expedition, the first of a series of articles descri other highly impressive papers are in James Parton, Prut? W. C. 8ix articles will be HOUSENOLD ARTICLES. & wts wil ol S e and_giving some waya by which it may be improved and economy practicod.-—-I reparation by M. W. Hazeltine, E, L. Tho “ OTHER FEATURES. v e BEST ‘ MABE Onty gy IN'TH EWDRLD Go. AMACBETH&Co. PrrrssireiPa For Sale by M. H. Bliss, Omaha, Nebraska. MAX MEYER & BRO. JEWELERS, ‘Will sell for the next 10 days, at the Lowest Auction Quotations, all of the stockleft of our retail department. Some of the most desira- ble goods in ) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Art Good Bronzes, Clocks, etc., etc. Remember_ the opportumity will last but 10 days only, Store for rent and Fixtures for sale. MAX MEYER & BRO. ~Cgr. ;61;11 a.nd Earnam Streets. «“YOST” WRITING MACHINE, A ‘Typewriter made to meet ‘the modern want for & machine which prints dicectly from type, uses no ribbon, aligns perwanently at ting, 18 Light, Compact, Durable, d, 18 butlt on sclentitic the invention of G. W. N, Yost, fho voth the Remington and Caligrash, chines with Renitugton o Caligraph key esired. tock uf second hand Typewriters, ot all mitkes, for sale, rent o sxchange. W 'ure elso salos’ agents for the “MERIITI™ Type- writer, the fluest low priced machine ou the market, Pricedli. We wonld be ploased to receive a call from hether you want to purchase or not, aud | gladly show you the ** YOS1" ana the finest and largest su of Typewriter Furni ture, Supplies, e1c., over brought to this city, GEO.H. SMITH &GO.. 1605 Farnam St., Omah Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 118 So. 13th St. 40 Rooms tor Paticnts. Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, Nob N T Sirea: o, TiTe's Beoret Brssret Losnts et o Guosion Tisctun ny Chrante Diseass 1 EFORM I'TTES fices sudirumes:; o, fac it optttz Mz ARELCI S, SRS BTSEASES 0K W = ok, Prolapsus Ulerl, Piies, Femalo Weakuess, Dyspepsis, Skin Pimples 8. Syphilis, Scrofala, Bad nlo-fa, flk?u. ur.",',"’, Diseases anil Gleet Oured for Life ullder of you, wo w llusteated ny Dises s und remedios for suctesst Line . i S pasite . Clu lopsy, ungda; T ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES 88 MOULDINGS, - FRAMES, 1613 Douglas Street, EMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS KIMBALL, PIANOS & ORGANS &FSHEET MUSIC, Omaha. Nebraska ‘We Will Give a Year's Suscfiptio “Free to every reader of this advertisement whe will eut out of any paper in the United States, and send to the address below, the advertisement of any illusirated paper or magazine containing so much high-class matter for so little money as the rolT advertisement of the New York Ledger for 1890 announces : &§ FROM UNFREQUUNTED LANDS, e R SR articlos by Herbert Ward, tho companionof Staniey Thoso articles will cover fivo yoars’ adventuros in Africa, and they will bo illustrated by eketches made by Mr. Ward on tho spot, and by photographs taken by him in Africa, These pictures will throw much light upon the manner and oustoms of ‘oung, the celobrated m! during twenty years' revidence in Hritish Nihilist, writes twelve akotches showing how tho intelligent pecple of IRussii are becomiug Nililists in consequence of the despotism of the Russian form of government. SENT FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS, The first of thess souvenir supplements wi be a Vhitticr, illustrated by Howard Pyle, and engraved by H. Wolf, R. G. Tiotze and E. A. Clement. The next souvenir will ba a beautifully illustrated poem by James Russell Lowell. § BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRAT DOEUIRE M T D S TSR R4 tributed by such wholesome and captivatin Buarnett, Anna Katharine Green, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, R Albion W. Tourgee, Profi. W. C. Kitchin, Robert Grant, These articlos were written espocially for th writers whose roputation and capability estabi porsons most eminently fitted to treat that partioular subject wig:ml to oach.——The Hon. autifully illustrated.—-—-Hon, Henry W ment of' the New South.—-James Parto aseries of articleson Incidents in the Life of Andrew Jackson.——Rev. John R, Paxton, D. D,, Throughout the year the “Ledgor” will contain hundreds ——————————————————————————————————Of 8ketclies of popular information which will supply an amount of beneficial information that will be of inestimablo value to those who :mpln search of somoething inll:uculvx:yynml useful.——Prof. J. H. Comstock, of Cornell University, will contribute a series of six useful papers on insects. Prof. Comstock treats of bugs that are useful to the agriculturist, as well :‘Imm xlhnt aro destructive. He points . Alexander M. Stev the manners and customs of the Moki Pueblos, a peculiarly strange tribe of Arizona Indians.——Dr. Felix L. Oswald is, by special arrangement, contributing a series of po}mhr scientific sketches, embracing the observations of the writer during his investigationsinto the unfamiliar phenomena of natural history and occult science,—-~C. ¥ extended serios of articles on singular aspocts of animal life on sea and land. His articles aro brirrul of information. COMPLETE IN EACH NUMBER. e —————— ivon during the year from the pons of such familis d fascinating authors as Madeleine Vinton Dahlgren, Col. Thomas W.y Knox, % Ahien u arold Frederic, Harriet Prescott Spotford, Clara a\vmtrhlg«, George F. Parsons, Marion Harland, Mary Kyle Dallas, Awmy i ‘Theso papers are a medinm through which tho readers of the - - “Xedgor” will be entertained by many of the most eminent men ‘The benofit derived from these articles will in_itself eomipunsnm any one for the price of the * Lodger.' s vings of a Journalist, being the experience of ols Around the Globe.-—Rev. Dr. McCosh, ex-President of Princeton College, furnishes a. sories of papers on the present stato of religious thought and development, entitled On the Border Land of Religion.—-Hon. George Bancroft tells of A Day Spent With Lord Byron.—-Prof. Eliot Blauvelt pt fell into a state of ruinous distraction, consequent on the decline of the Roman evory species of barbario rudeness superseded tho refined habits of the people.——Rev. Dr. Henry M. Field contributes tive of thrilling historical episodes,-——Man; Godkin, Re tchin, Keve Emory J. Haynes, and George Julia k series of articles on Common Sense in the Nursery, offering valuable suggostions concerning the sare of children. Ledfa " will also contain Historical and Biographical skotches, Poems, Bullads, Travels, A(Iw-nlm'c:: Sv':lence b A Ttems, Answers to Correspondence, and a vast quantity of matter interesting to the houschold, Send Only 2 for a Year's Subscription, rineiples, * OMFN ASPECIALTY, Book, Cireulars and Qu.ation llet on Norv- LY, cuspess. Co N s Pain o the | to the =4 owing A sorios of eight n_Africa. onary, will farnish fifteen ). Continued stories will bo con- uthors as Frances Hodgson crt Louis Stevenson, Cola ‘rank H. L “ Lodgor” by h them as the reorgo Baneroft con- Grady contributes the_study of s will explain . Holder contributes an Hundrads of illustrated The Marquise Lanza, tandolph. PS vernment, and how y Dr. John Hall, rederie Parsons, contributed by Miss Parloa on B exrlaining why it is imperfect, olmes Smith will write a SYPHILIS Can be cured in 20 to 60 days by the use of the Mazie Reme For salo only by the Cook Kemedy O Nebruskn. ' Wrile (o us for the nume pationts who have bean cured wid rom whom we ave of 19 & disease thay e teminent physi of the Cook itemudy ot ono in ALLy ever R boen cured. © We guarantee can be produced. A8, 8. of Omal nddross y 0., Omal nolutely - OF CompAny (0 have Lin effoct wnd result s Lrouting pots . porfoct uacially responsible, huving a thelr kunriioo good. jood purilior evor loltors contiden: thal. 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