Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1884, Page 9

LGSR e — e —— TUIMTMINTHRIO N A L LU AGEEELD COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL Ll‘t‘ \I. NF\ VS H.H. HORNE & CO, WHOLESALE DE \I ERS Y. M G. A. The Closing of the Disteict Conven. tion, The district convention of the Y. M.C.A. continued its session Saturday., The forenoon session was opened with devo- TOWA. [ tional exercises, conducted by H. De = | Long, of this city. The topic of gymna- siums in connection with the Y.M.C.A. work was discussed by Mr. Robert Wei- densall, who also answered many inquiries We make a specialty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA and \ YARA CIGARS, All Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted \ as represonted. N OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, | H. H. HORNE & CO., B PALMER, 14 Main §tree COUNCIL_BLUFFES, [0W \ A e i) spoke on the topic *‘Intervisitation-—Is GA LVAN I ZED | RO N CO R N I(J ES it profitable "' Daniel Sloan, of Des Fine Mantels and Grates. LYMAN'S GASOLINE STOVES. 652 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - Stoves and Tinware. 307 BROADWAY, IL BLUFES, - TOWA ing young men in bible study. In the afternoon Dr. Paine of Lincoln, 1ed the devotional exorcises. F. H. Whit all and see them before buging elsowhere. . JOHN EPENETER to follow. Miss Niel gave s roport of the Young Men's Christlan Association. SIMIEITEL & "IN JERIER, |Mr Robert Weidensall gavo some sug: ing gavo some good suggostions on the best financial methods for the association gestions as to literary societics and de- V Ve i : We have the bating clubs, finest stock and The latest nov- Harry Curtis, the secrota- elties for Spriny [y of the Council Blufls association, spoke on the question of making com- mittees do effective work, re-| The evening session opened with devo- tional exercises led by Rev. Mr. Bates, of the Presbyterian church. ¥, K. LEADING Whiting spoke concerning the work to be Merchant Tailor$|done among railway men, and Daniel HAND! EMPLOYELD Sloan on the work for commeraial travel- 7 & 9 Main Street COUNCIL BLUFFS ors. Mr. Sloanand Mr, Whiting also Q held a dialogue showing how an unbeliev- er could be answered, appropriate scrip- tural passages being selected. urtains, in LBLe. ik, Turcoman, Etc. Ofl cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc [ Yestorday thero was a consultation meeting in the Baptist church at 9 college, preached in the Methodist i . church in the morning, and Mr. Daniel hoicest Stock West of Chicago. Sloane gavo an address in the Congrega- tional church. In the afternoon a young omo and bo convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line. | men’s meeting was held at the ‘opera heapest place to buy House Furnishings in the City. OUNCIL BLUFFS, - - 2 - - - IOWA. house, conducted by Mr, Sloan. At the Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with C Overcoats w jus from. ceived, See them same hour a similar service for young la- dies was held in the Baptist charch. ~ In the evening there was a union meeting —————— {in the opera house consisting of a song M A.YNE & HPh I MER i o sorvice, followod by soveral addresses. DEALERS IN Hard and Soft Coal|:. ... Tom Bowman and Pat Lacy have returned AND WOOD, BULK AND DARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND OEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR | from Denver, AND SEWER PIPE. No, 539 Broadway, - B & 5 Alderman Geise h late from rheumatism. E. P. CADWELL Mrs. G. F. Wright and her mother have W.R. VAUCHAN. SIMS & CADWELL, started cn & summar’s visit to Verment. R. J. Mantz, “‘con.” on the U, yestorday I Justice of the Peace. Altnrneys -al-l.aw, ’ Teft for Chicago o bring his mother here, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Mrs. W. V. Wood, daughter of Judge Offie, Main Street, Rooms 1 and Shugart & Mc- COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. been suffering much of JACOB SI) Omaha and Council Bluffz, James, sang in St. Paul's church yester- o13Fo Wohon's Blook. Will practice in State and ederal | day. elov SO, Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, pastor of the Congre- eational church, spont yesterday in estate_collee ton agen savings bank. . M. PUS) City. K. SCHURZ. |QFFICER & PUSEY| ot tuseonzicu: other points, BANKERS. Frank Witherall yesterday returned from Councll Blufts Texas. Ho thinks there is no place like Establishea - - 1856 Council Bluffs. A \__« Justice of the Peace - : lealers In Forolgn and omostlo Exchango an [ Mr. and Mrs, Berlin and Mr. Patrick wero Ul it over from Omaha bnturdny to attend the | ROLLER RINK frain & Provisions, [z (\ LU IO GURL EVNLEL | e e J-_Y-. FULLER, W. B. Reed, clerk in the freight transfer / R ICE CREAM PARLOR. Commission Merchant | office, now starts on a well-carned vacation of 0. 39 Pearl Stroot thirty days; with his family he will visit Ohio. ST, LOUIS PAPER WARBHOUSE. | St 11 Simith, of Atchison, Kansas Graham Paper Co, sister of W, R. Vaughan is making her rel- atives and friends here a visit. Her son ac- 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN companies her. H. H. MARTENS, Prop’r. i35} PAPERS, (Vi ENVELOPES, CAFD BOARD AND HEADQUARTERS BAVARIAN BAND. Persons wishing to engage this Band for parties, sociables, serenades, otc., shouldcall or address, Jacon P. S, Manager, 25 orth Main St. Mrs, B, J, Hilton, I, D,, OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA. James Sherman, of Waterloo, a well known insurance man, and brother of Goneral Sher- Council Bluffs, Towa, ROLLER SKATING ON SATURDAYS ONLY. RINK FOR RENT AT $15.00 PER NIGHT. #7LARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN, George H. Ferguson, of the Pacific house, returned from St. 1 where he has had a most enjoyable time attending the hotel men’s convention, Mr. Craig, «»I Maurer & Craig, has received PRINTER’S STocK a telegram nis mother s very ill D v at Selma, Alal and ho started for that “WESTERN 10WA NORMAL |" s, socoenmn s TIFIC AND— tosderavs, deputy Noble Grand Arch of the Druids, has gone to Avoca to install a lodge there, and on Wednesday will plant an- other grove at Harlan, (JOMMBRGIAL COLLEGE. COUNCIL BLU spend Sunday at home, going back again to- PHYSICIAN & SUR(}EON, wwa |day to look after the fruit produce markot for 222 Middle Broedway, Council Blufta, willo the firm of which he is’a member, He says Bt e ill Open the strawberries now being received here are R Rlce M D THE 23rd ofJUNE |884- from Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky. Strawberries in southorn Iilinois and Mis- or other tumors removed without the - CANGERS, souri are just ripening, and in about three knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DISEASES o s st weeks will be at their host. Over thirty years: practical experience Oflice No "\ 6 Poarl strect, Councl Blus &4 Concultation tree CASH TALKS ! A comploto course for toachors and thote desiring 2 full business course, -|SOMETHING ABOUT SHEN- ANDOAH., The Fire Department Fight Flames sfully.—Various Bus- iness Changes, IMPOfiTANT At the well-known Establishment —T0— s. p. FirsertT, BUVES ofall Glasses. SuENaNvoam, 1a, May 17, 1884, Our fire engine has carned its laurels. It has saved its Jworth in property last week., On Wednesday afternoon the res- 209 A 4 av. p 209 Upper Broaaway, the 135800 OELE (0} WV Oroes ras dizoacaciy b 7 ' GANI‘ION BROfi & Gou tobe on fire, in ten minutes the engine Have established themselves in Omaha to transact [ was on hand pouring streams of water up- o general brokeragd and business. We will buy all GROCERY 1 ¢t o el cusrinico on it. Had the well furnished sufliciont Ot Council Biuls. Notice our redusou Prico Tist | (IS TR0 0L AR Lol bantago of b | Water the whalo property would have 1 9 onr goods bought by one who will work for i i 16 poun 81001 3 Sobofiat andnof trust to & merchant who ey | 000D 887ed. As it was the fire was pre- 11 pounds <100 | gnothing heis anxious to beridot. Wo will aso | vonted from spreading, On Friday 26 pounds Choice 100 prompt -+ anything entrusted o 6 B Navy e i G o SRR | morning the largo shops of Beard & Tur- 12 Doinds Carotin I 1 Natinial Baok, o0 ner, contractors and builders, were dis- 12 pounda Chogo bruna. . . 1 8. 10th 5t. covered to be on fira, In eight minutes tra Lake Trout, per pound tanaaas el gi Vi ing w T Bl 'r«lr T 4 ol DISEASES OF THE the engine was lhruwmb"“uu,r on the K.{‘ 16 | flames from two nozzles, The well held olorado Flour, Winter, per owte. . ++101s 200 | I A gl G Culanwia Flour, Wiiler 1% E Y E & EAR out. The fire was put out in quick time. Agl:: ids h wiioy . :“::‘ Much property in the way of machinery White Wl T, ARMSTRONG, M. D., was saved, The adjacent foundry be- Mackerel, v “:1} O ad s e e e longing to M. Oppenheimer gnd his ex- | Until offioes are repaired from result of fire, ofti | tensive machine shops were saved intact. with Dr. ar 6, Creighton Block 158 1 pyg ongin has paid for itself, Rev. B. ¥, Snooks, of Bloomfield, Ia, delivered a series of illustrated lectures gypt and the Holy college chapel, last week, which were | very intereating and instructive, Tadies' and on ts at very ud general e that you Goods deliver Land, inour merchar dise 1t is very seldom that we have a row. We had on [stabs. Lu 2 word, we ara bound taudaole competition i this ¢ in which were blows and J The delinquents were promptly - 0. 0. 8t. John returned from St. Louis to 4 hauled up; and wo hear the lawyers wax- ing warm pro and con over the case, in our new airy city hall. J. H. W. Bennot has sold out his lam- bor-yard to the National lumber com. pany, and Mr, Kikendall, of Red Oak, is expected to take charge thereof. Chas, W, Burr has gone to Dakota, and the firm of Hood and Burr has been dis- solved, W. Hood will run the steam mills alone. Soveral warm friends would like very much to see Charley, and think he ought to have bid them good bye, Our college prospers although it is yet in some of the breakers tossed up by the mismanagoement of its late president. Tho new president and faculty are mak- ing great improvements both in the tem- poral and educational lines of work in the institution, Dr, Warren is building a beautiful place on the hill, J. T. Stuart, lately of Council Blutfs, has purchased a beautiful building site and proposes to erect a nice home thereon, Dr. G. J. Ross seems bound to depart for Kimball, Dakota, to make it his home He will bo greatly missed here. We re- gret his departure. The skating rink still rolls on_ iis pros. poroys way, and onco in a while a dra- matic company enlivens the streets with flaming placards of coming stars and great attractions, Dr. Humphreys has finished an elogant public bath house. The water is pumped from a very deep well by steam power. Hot and cold water are at hand. The Dr. proposes to give medicated baths and medical attention to such as need it in his new sanitarium. He belioves that the benefit of hot springs can be obtained at Lome, snd many propose to give his theory a trial, The banks of Shenandoah aro solid and flutter not in the least under the panicky reports from the east. Our business men are serenc. The weather is grand, and thousands of acres of corn have been planted this week; aa a rulo our farmors aro nearly through with their planting. The prospects arevery fine for a boautiful crop, The valley of the Nishna looks like land of promise. - — how It Up, o the Editor of Tig BEx. Cannot the committee appointed to in- vestigate the paving contract go a little further if they are really looking for fraud and corruption and see if the *Tax Payer' is correct in his assertions that a certain alderman has $100 of the city funds. If such is the fact the evidence must be on theclerk's and auditor's books. Will not chairman Smith surrender this evidence? Will notMayor Vaughan come to the front in this matter and fulfil his promises made before election, and got- ting at loast 300 votes by those promise I ask it in the name of an outraged pub- lic, if this committee is anxious to find fraud by a city oflicial they ought, for the sako of decency, and to show that they are really in earnest. examine this ovi- dence. READER. COMMEROIAL, QOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 75@80; No, 3 65@ 70; rejoctod ! Corn—Local purposes, 40(@45. Oats—For local purposes, 35 10, Ha, 0 00@12 00 per ton Ryo—40@4be. Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds. Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700. Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 por ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholosaling at 9§c. Flour—City four, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE BTOCK. Cattlo—3 50@4 00; calves, 5 50@7 50. H(w—lumnl\r\ckun are’ buying now and therais a good domand for all grades; choico packiug, 6 25; mixed, b 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS. Quotations by J. M. St. John & Co., com- ‘mission merchants, 538 Broadway. 50, Butter—Creamery, 25c; rolls, 11@15c. Egrs—12 u; roady salo. Poult lo;chickens, dressod, 124 live, 9¢; turkeys, drossod, liyo, Ducks, droessed, 124c; live, Sc. Oranges—4 00@4 50 per box. TLemons—83 50 00 per box. Bananas 50 per Vogotables—Potatoes, 35@40; onions, 7. cabbage, 4 cents per pound; applos, ready salo at 3 25@4 00 for prime stock; Beans, 1 50 ser_bushel. SPECIAL fi()TICEsL " NOTICE.—Spocial & Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, ete., this column at the low rate of TEN CE for the first insertion and FIVE or each subsoquent n- sertion. ta at our offico, No, Pearl WANTS. ( )LD PALE For nalo at Bk offico, at 25 couts & hundre —Ladies and_gent R s . o Bogar Board.” Rt shirt witho y 08 tho nest laundries .8, & L. Co., bR oflle can make first for one h. ANTED W Vo und Y ANTED— o IIAMM\I\\ BIOS, 101 Trondway —Every body i Council Blufls 10 take Deivered by carrior at only twenty thono ] way URNISHED ROOM,—Fincly furnished, Tor rent. Location centril. *Addross J. W. H. Bkn of COUNCIL BLIJ‘ FS. Tho following are tho timos of the arrival and de- of trains by contral standard timo, ot tho ocal dopots, Trains leave transfer dopot ton min wes carlior and arrive ton winutes late CILI0AGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY, LRAVE. ARRIVE. £:35 p m Chicago Expross 0:00 & m 9:40 8 m Fast Mail. 7:00 pmw KANHAR CITY, BT. JOK AND COUNCIL BLUYY, 10:05 & m Mail and Expross, 7106 p m 8:06 p m Pacific Expross, 650 pm CHICAGO, MILWAUKKN AND BT, PAUL: b & m 710 pm 25 ) m 9:40 4 m :46 0 m Express, 6:06 p m CHIOAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIO, £:30 p 0 "Athantio Exprows, 040 am 9:60 & m Day Expross, 6:50 pm 7168 m *Des Moinns Accommodation, *At local depot only, SWABANI, BT, LOUIK AND PACIFIC, 0:65 0 m 4dbpm 460 p 1164 m OHICAGO A1 KORTUWRSTRLN, 630 m prows, 6:60 pm 9:45 8 m Paciflo Expross, 9i46 4 1) BIOUX GITY AND PACIFIC. m St Paul Expross, 9:00 a m w Accommodation, 6:50 pm TUNION PACIFIC 400 pm Wostern Expross, 8:05 8 m 11:00 & m Pacitio K 440 pm 7:40 & 0 0:64 8 m 12108 m ’ THAINK TO OMATIA, Loave—7 D:40-10:30-11:40 0. W, 1:80-2:40 8:50 1006 m o Sunday -9:30-11:10, a m 4:40-6:35 1106 p. . Ariive 10 min e “E ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - = Nob. SKEADUR OF THOROUSHBRKD AND HIGH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE | AND DUROO OB JARBKY RED §¥INK 4@ Young stock for ealo. Corrospoadence 86olte | i i THE DUBUQUE DRILL. Arrangements Beiog made for the (rand Affair, ' An Interview With Gen. Bently of the Second lowa Brigade, St. Lonis Republican, Gen. C. 8§ Bentley of Dubuque, lo., in command of the Second brigade, lowa State militia, arrived in the city yesterdny and will leave to.day for Mobile and Now Orleans. The objeci of his trip is to ar- range for the securing of military for the national encampment which opens at Dubuque on the 16th of June, and which it is expocted will be the atost atfair of the kind ever given in this country. Gon, Bontley is enthusiastic over the evont, and says that tho prospocts for the porfoct carrying out of the plans of the committee of arrangements are all that could be desired. Said ho to a Republican reportor yes- torday: ‘I have just recoived a tolegram notifying me that the Fort Snelling bat- tories have been ordered to attend the Dubuque encampment Ordors havo also boen received detailing a battalion of the Fourth infantry, regular army; also the battery of light artillery stationed st Fort Omaha, These batteries, with their thor- oughly trained horses, equipments and accoutrements complote, and camp and warrison equipage,will be a novelty which will prove intensoly interesting, Then | think we will have the Milwaukeo Light- Horse squadron of forty men, one ot the finest organizations in tho United States, Ihey own their own horses, and have n farm of twenty acres on which they drill, Ilu\y will have four special cars to travel in, ““Then you propose to eclipso the Hous- ton drill?” THEY WILL DEFRAY ENPENSES, ““It will be different from the Houston aflair and will bo more of an encampment. We defray the expenses of most of tho We do not ofter large money but will give four handsome Wo furnish tents and subsistonce in addition to transportation. Maj. W, H. Powell of the Fourth United States infantry will bo at Dubuque two weeks in advance under order from the secretary of war to superintendent the eroction of a line of ecarth-works, be- hind which are to be mounted thirfy picces of artillery, Weo will have the largest shambattle ever gotten up in this country.” “What sort of a representation will you have from St. Lonis!” “I have had an interview with Col. Butler, and he thinks he can go thore with five or six companies of in- fantiy in addition to the cavalry. The St. Louis military scemed to bo well pleased when they were with us two years ago, and 1 think they will mect with fully as cordial a reception this timo. We will have the Washington D, .. National rifles, eighty-six strong, and the celebrated Waccacoo band of forty pieces from Philadelphia. Tae unitorms for the ritles cost $9,000. We will prob- ably have the Detroit City Grays, Mo- bile Rifles, Crescent Rifles of New Or- leans, Houston Guards and Zuaves, cav- alry and infantry from Chicago, St.Paul, Minneapolis; Rookford, I1L.; Janesville, Wis. ; Muscatine and Waukon, Ia., and other citios. THE 0! LOOK VERY ENCOURAGING, “Lotters from all quarters assure posi- tive success in point of numbers, excel- lency of commands, brilliant display of parades, ote. It will be positively the largest encampment of National guards ever brought together, and the first in- stance where companies from the regular army were ordered to encamp with the National guards.” —‘‘What is the condition of the Iowa militia?” ‘“Excellent. We have two brigades with three regiments in each and we keep them full and in good shape,” “You receive state aid,” do younot?” ““Yes, the state law is a good one. We are ordered into camp once & yoar, when the men draw $1 50 a day and they draw $4 a year 1 lieu of uniforms, some- thing for rent, and the commanding offi- cers are allowed postage, stationery, ote. Your city should have but one first-class regiment. Too many regiments are as bad 08 none at all, and you would find it advantageous to have hut ono really first- class one, kept full.” Gon, Bentley was captain of Co. D, Second regiment of Wisconsin, during the latter part of the civil war and made a good military record —— well for a gentloman to pov wess o phenomenally intolligent setter dog, but the said dog rather oversteps the bounda- ios of his position and violates all the precopts of frioudship whon o stops at the closed door of a rum shop on ay, and compels his = | master to arguo the case with him boforo ho Nebraska Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovwws, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGIIT, Ilron Fencing! 5. COrnice Tho use of the term ** Shoy Lin” in connection with the 00 of roatroad, ust whad r quired by tho traveling p & Bhort Line, Quick i aud the bost of’ socommods tions—all of which are furn LINE, : lshed by tho greatest railway in Ay (zoaco, NjrwAUKEE And St. Paul. o 4,600 wmiles of and_operates in, Mmuumu Town Tllinols, Winco nd a8t main |i tions reach all the great Northwost and_Far West, 1t naturaly description of Short Line, Thicago, Milwaukoo, St. Paul and Minnos La Crosso and Winona. nd Ellendale au Clairo and Stillwvater o, Wausau 4 Mineral Polnt. rd and Dubugue. 3 Citton, tock Tsland and Codar Rapid. s, Council Bluffy and Omaha, nux City, Sioux Falls snd Yaukton Milwaukoo, Mitchell and Chamberlatn, Kook Island, Dubudiie, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis. Davenport, Ualmar, St. Paul aud Miuncapolis. Pullman Sleepors and the Flaest Dining Cars 1n NIEANRES & 2T ek ous employes of the COmpaDy 1 ? i AUKEE & é”w'r'“‘fi"fl't".%"'f@a" Y [ ———y THE OHEAPEST PLACE 1N OMAHA TO BUY Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest 8tocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. RICHARDS & CLARKE, I W. A. CLARKE, Proprietors. Superinendent Omabha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY - - - 17TH & 18TH STREET MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, 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. YETT0Y TIIAO We are propared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract fo the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changin Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System. 1 attention given to hmmhnw I’n\vm Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates 1 ade for same. Gom-rul machinery repairs attended to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Om»sha, Neb McCARTHY & BURKE,| - SILOAM UNDERTAKERS! |MINERAL SPRINGS. 218 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM We quaranteo l,hu oure of the following named dis- AND DOUGLAS, Caiart d i, Livor DREXEL & MAUL, dn avcs: Gout, Non- rnlylA and ‘Asthma, (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS ! evort of tho tired and dobilitatad, and atetho R » the old stand 1417 Farn LE LADIES BES ND, #aph solicited and prompt 1 Good hotel, livery and bathing accomodation both H., K., BURKET winter and summor. Locality highly picturesque Accossiblo by” Wabash railway, & B.& Q, ut Albany. Correspondeno HEV. M. M, THOMF 1 stroot. Ordors by telo ttonted Lo, or grallon Carbonate Calol 1 Graing Carbonate Tron L Sulphate Maguosia., Sulphato Caleim Chlorido Sodium Organicand Volatile matter and loss. Total alids per gallon ’ R. KALis WERCAANT TATLOR Hay Just rooe v fll lina of mported Fauoy (Bult- Anigs and Pautaloons of the latest styles. Kustanteos flue fittingsand fno ey at Lowest Also Cleaning Dyeing and Ropairing. ‘8. E. Cornor 16th and Lavenvort Streots FIJNEHAL UIRFFTI\H o WBM MEH 11 North 16t Btront Omaha ~ CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN Motalic Cases. Cflfl}fli Caskots, Shronds. 1009 Farnam St., ‘-(.omlum. NEB Telegraphio ordors promptly attended to, Coroner office. " Tele houe No. 821, Mass. Institute of Technologv BOSTON MASS, Examinations in St. Louis, Rogular four years courses in Civil, Mechanical Mining an¢ Kléctrical Engineering Architecture Chomistry Fhysics, Natural history cto Student aro also adwiltod Lo partial or special courses. Next school year beging So 15 atrance oxan - &/ w.n.uumu fo dm & et awk 1w, diseascs of t Elood promptly relieved and permancotlycured by reme- AV, ¥4 ante d tedin o Forty TO PURCHASE o Clothing dress Mr. or Mrs th 10th strect, e to indicate contents or AMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,IIl, S A s AP 3 For Spot 8tphen 1. § call on or w ey