Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1884, Page 8

OMAHA DAILY B'4E-SATURDAY, S PTEMBER 6, 1884 THE DAILY BEE Satarday Morning September 6 — e LOCAL BREVITIES. — Billings & Connor, Dentists, opp. P, O, —Pat Usher's team ran away on Twelfth street about noon yesterday. ~Train 2on the Union Pac the west, was Jate over two hours this morn- , trom ing. Farnam street was sprinkled to-day much o the delight of the business men and their patrons, in material, 28 o foundry have —On account of & shortag employes in the Union Pac been laid off. ~Franklin ith i carrying his right hand in a sling on account of a painful aboess which has taken a notion to form thercon, *=Barnum’s big advertising car is in thocity, Hismen were engaged yesterday in billing the country and to-morrow the large paper will be put up in this city, ~On Monday night the Musical Union or- chestra will go to Papillion to furnich music for a privato party given by Mr. A W, Clark, a banker of that place, —The sixteonth anniversary of tho [ din society, will tako placa at Gormania hall ncor- *THE OPENING DAY [nformal Opening of the State Fair To-Day. A Large Number of Exhibitors on the Grounds and More Con stantly Coming, The eighteenth annual fair of the state or Nebraska, was informally opened at the fair grounds yesterday. The grounds present a busy scene and it is truly wondezful the way exhibits are coming in. The secrotary’s offics was moved to the grounds yesterday and a large forco of assistants who werealmost to death yesterday totake care of the entrles which are rushing in upon them, The resolution was pasted to have this socie o incorporated, and to have an ‘‘ad” centre,” where information can b, casily received with regard to immig® avion and church work. Vico-presids aiy and cor- reaponding members Will ‘4(s0 be appoint- ed in different parts of ‘she United States and in foreign cour,tries, and a general meeting will 850n be held todiscuss these important 8'bjecta relative to immigrant missionary work. Rev. B. Barnitz, of Dos M-ines, Towa, and western scoretary of Home Missions in the Lutheran church, was present and gave some intoresting and encouraging accounts of his work. The convention was characteriz spirit of earnestness and thronghout and we hopo for good re- sults, ' 1GHT, Tho proof of the pudding ts not in chewing the « but in having an_obportunity to toat t icle dire shroter & Becht, tho Jruggists, have a f bottle of Dr. Bo sanko's Cough and Lur B and every ono who s afflicted with Coughs, Colds, superintondents of departmenta were on hand to clossify all articles and seo that thev were put in their proper places. The floral and fine art halls are filling up rapidly and already they present a very beautiful appearanco. The cattle from a thousand hills are being driven in and a number of fine herds are now in the stalls and before to-night on the 18th of this month, A concert and all will bogiven. An elaborte programme hus boen arranged. —A small blaze in a restaurant on Douglas between I'ourteenth and Fifteenth streets, brought out the fire department at 2:30 yoster day afternoon, The blaze was extinguished in whort order, The damage is slight, ~—The game of ball played batween the firo- men and reporters Wednesday resultod in the defoat of the Iatter by nscora of 17 to 26, An over-anxious reporter ia last evening's Dk gave the score as 10 to 0 In favor of the re- porters, Miss Mattio Vic at Boyd's opera house in the piay « quins,” The andience was fair cised 1 preciative, Tho support was good and every one clear down to “Fido” ceme in for o share of applause. All who favor the prohibition of the sale of intoxicating liquors are requested to meet in the rocms of the Y. M. C. A to consult in re- gard to supporting the national or stato party, apd if thought advisable to choose delegates to attend the state convention. The friends and admirerers of Gen, Butler are requested to meet at the City Hall this evening at 7:30 o’clock to arrange for his ro- coption. The General and party will arrive Tuesday morning via the Rock Tsland, # appeared last evening By Order of Com. —Mr. Max J. Barhr, one of Max Moyer & Bro's, traveling salosman, who returned from Europe a fow days since, brought back with him & very small gold watch. It s not s largs as a nicklo and is & stem winder and keeps perfoct time. Upon ench sido of the caso it has o dismond setting and is valued at $500. It is mow on exhibition in the store window. —Thursday a colored man named Leo Johnson wrote o letter to a lady bookkeper in this city, telling her how ho loved her and asked her to meet hum at a certain place, Sho consulted soms of her friends, and they told her to meet him and thoy would have an officor ready to arrest him, This she did in the evon- ing, and Mr. colored man was snapped up and placed in jail, —Thursday evening Officer Hydefound upon tho street a lad about 16 yoars of age who was orying as if his heart would break. Mo said he was juvinile cowboy and had never heen n & city before and that ho had & sister hero somewhere whom ho was unablo to find. The officer looked up his sister and placod him in her keepfug and he was tho happiest boy on enrth, —If ever nhitwas madobya soubretto artist in Omaha, Miss Mattie Vickers made ono last night in her appearance in the opora houso as *“Jacquine.” Although & s mall aud ience was in attendanco they grow very on- thusiastic and repoatedly callod Miss Vickars, Her dancing is very ploasing, while hor sing- ing gives evidenco of culturo and nutural ability, The now drop curtain was used for tho first time lust night, aud as it was ran down its appsaranco was grocted with ap plause, — DR. POT’i‘ER’S RESIGNATION. His Letter to the Diocese of Nebraska Declining the Bishoprio, Following is the lotter written by Dr, Potter, rccently elected bishop of Ne- braska, and declining the honor: Z'o the Standing Committec of the Diocese of Ne- bragka, Dear BrerineN: —~TInformed a t ter, desigued for the council, that it has not been delivered, that body not being inseasion, your valued communication, which I write to acknowledge, suggests that I should recall the declination and *'roconsider,” because at lib- orty to accept the bishopric of ur diocese, wishout deserting Hobart After con: sultation I find that the demunds of that in- stitution, to whose untriod prsidincy I am pledged ‘at this junctere, renders such a «course on my part inadmissiblo, Your suggestion is reinforced by lettors from clergy and laity, wnd 1 am ssured reprosents the ucliverate and unavimons desive of the diocese, Permit me, therefore, to state my conviction that if I yielded and accepted the exalted position tendered me 1 should alionate the support of friends in the east, thus do. stroying my ability to render Nebraska need- ed aid,The church has o rare opportunity, but the diocese, which bas shown s commeni- sble comrmative reliance upon its own ro- sources, also neells and desorves to bo aided by churchmen from without. Tuvited to visit and learn somoewhat of the wants of the weat, I shall ever be grateful for the friendship formed and the kindness shown ne, especially in your diocese, If I writo at Tength it is to l-;lun-n my appreciation of the field and your call, Your clexgy and luity aro influentisl and united, Thero aro fow con- siderable obstacles, and there is am, ance of encoursging co-operation aud success, Situated in Omaha, the Nlnuunluuu city of the Dishop's residence, are the noblo cathedral and child’s hospital, erected largely by its citizens, which have generally been devoted €0 the s vice nlllll]m“llm se. lA. ]flrlllvp rkson's wemorial, Browsell high school thers will doubtless secure the suitable location and my lot- buildnas he desired, aud which it excallent growing work | demands, Commuvities _ sprivg up ull wlong the lines of the railroad, und are togather wfi.l th anission statioas and parishos readily ac ble from the cathedral center. The hills und valleys of the beautiful rolling prairie stand #0 thick with corn that they seemn to laugh and sing. Thousands of flock aud herds feod ide the smple water courses and yines and flowern and trees of the Lord,lavishly planted, fouriah wbundusdly, ¢ sar brethren, yours is o goodly an tractive haritage, * Prevented feom your bishop, I pray that your dets ation o be ke deliberate and devout in your choice. sauy be blessed of our divine Lore ,the g+t head of the church Faithfully aud affectionstaly yours, A Hi{:um‘um N. !iy Porres, recident Hoburt College, Geneva, N,'Y, e — dos 430 Coac al fionzon & Bro o overy stall upon the grounds will bo occupied. Theroe is a fine field of race horses now on the grounds and more will arrive to- day, and under the circumstances the races cannot be other than first.class, Thero is going to be an unusually large display of machinery ot all kinds, and theengine was runningyesterdpy to enable exhibitors to get their machinery in per- fect running order before the formal opening of the fair, which will take place next Monday morning. Booths of all descriptiona are to be seen in great profusion, There are a large number up and more are being built. Mauy of them are now ready for - | business, and the ery of the lemonade and eanut fiend can be heard in the land. argo and pleasant dining rooms are built upon the grounds, and an effort will be made to feed all who remain upon the grounds for their moals., Down town thero is no danger of any- body forgetting that the state fair has begun, for the streets are filled with in- numerable hacks and wagons, and each one is supplied with a loud-mouthed man yelling, *‘right this way for the fair wrounds, going right out,” and other like sayings to entico passcngers into their vehicles, As usual, every thing that oould be tinkered up go as to carry a per- son to the fair grounds has been fixed, and all are upon the streots, Large num- bers of wagons and hacks have comse in from neighboring places to help gather in the rich harvest which always comes with state fair week., The road out to the gate is eprinkled to the gate, thus doing away wiih the dust which is usually intol- erablostate fair time. Every day next week will be a big one. Special traing will be run on all the roads leading into this oity. The Union Pacific will run special trains during the fair week as follows: On main line, from Grand Island, Taes- day, Wadnesday, Thursday and Friday. Leaving Grand Tsland at 5:45 a, m., ar- riving, Orgaha, 11:50 a. m. On Omaba, Niobrara & Black Hills Branch on Tuesday. Leaving Norfolk and Albion at 6:00 a. m., and Fallerton at 5:20 a. m. As this is the first time specials havo been run over this line to the state fair, a large number of paople may be expected. They will come in on Ben Butler's own day, Omaha and Republican valley branchon Thursday, leaving Stromsburg at 5:00 a, m., Lincoln at 5:30 and arriving at Omaha at 10:25 a, m. Returning traing will loave Omaha for Norfolk and Grand Island at 7:00 p. m. The regular trains will also haul extra coaches for the accommodation of visitors to the fair, The outlook is very en- iz for the largest attendanco over witnessed at a state fair, Local trains will run from the old Tenth streot crossing to tho fair on the C., St. P. M. & 0., leaving at 9, 10, 11, 12,1, 2,3, 4 and b o'clock and return- ing from the grounds at 9:30, 10:30, 11:- 30, 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30, and 6:10 o'clock. The fare for o single trip wiil bo 15 cents, round trip 1f fare in paid on cars 20 cents will charged each way, The BB, & M. will run a special on Wednesday, leaving Wymore at 4:30 a. m, and connecting at,Crete with the regular train at 5:58 a, m., and arriving at Omaha {at 10:00 a. m. Returning it leaves Omaha at G:10 p. m.. reaching Creto at 11:20 p. m,, and Wymore at 12:45 & m, The B, & M. will run a special on Thureday, leaving York at 4:50 a, m, and connecting at Lincoln at 7:25 a, m. with the train with the train reaching Omaha at 10:06 a. m., Returning it leaves Omaha at 6:10 p. m,, reaching Lincoln at 9:10 p, m, and York at midnight. The St. Paul & Omaha railway will ran_specials on Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday, botween Oakland and Omaha, leaving Oakland at 7:15 a. m,, and arriving here at 10:35 a, m. Returning, leaves Omaha 6:10 p. m.. and arrives at Oakland at 4:40 p, m, YOUNG MEN, READ THIS, Tie Vourato Beur Comraxy, of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celobrated Enko ThO-VOLTAI0 BELT and other Erecriio Ap- o | grant Missionar, PLIANCES on trial for thirty 8, to men (young or old) ufflicted with Jervous debility loss of vitality and manhosa, aud all kindred troub) Also for rheumatisi, neuralein, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guar- anteed, No rlsk_incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. trated pawphlet, Write them at once for illus ——— Tmmigrant Missionary Convention, The fourth convoention of the American Evangelical Lutheran Immigrant Mis- slonary socicty has just closed at Dakots City, Neb., after a session of three days. The object of this society is to care - | for the temporal and spiritual welfare of German and English immigrants, The following are some of the subjects dis- cussed at this convention: ““Tracts and Suanday-school Work in Relation to Immigrants,” “Work Among Immigrants in Early History of Nobraska,” **The American Immigrant Missionary Boclety: Its Work and Its Mission,” “I'he Fature of the Lutheran Church in the Light of Immigration,” “Henry M, Mu”enbury a8 an Immi- The presideni and other officers show commendable activity during the year, The president, J. M. Leuker of Grand Island, is alive to the interest of the Lutheran church, as effected by immigra- tion, The treasurer repocts considerable wmoney received and dispensed during the year, with a surplus in the treasury, A Asthma, Consumption or any Lung Affection, RN Presbyterial Points, Tho Presbytery of Nebraska Oity, representing the southeastern portion of the atate, met in its annual fall assembly on last 'Luesday at Firth, The meeting was oponed by an excellent sermon from the rotiring moderator, Rev.” L. D. Wells, pastor ot the Presbyterian church in Humboldt. A large attendance of ministers and elders, representing their soveral church interests, was present and shared in the profits of an exceptionally pleasant ecclesiastical meeting, Rev. B. F. Sharp, of York, was chosen moderator and presided with great dignity and sat- isfaction. Rev. J. D. Harvey, of Ray- mond, was chosen temporary clerk, who, in connection with the permanent clerk, Rev. E. L. Dodder, of Wahoo, made up the records of the meeting. Reports from various portions of the Preabytoery showed an encouraging progress in the great work. A large number of the vacant churches on last spring’s list have been supplied and the churches are growing under the wise and careful management of the pas- tors staiioned in these soveral pulpits. Revs, E.Benson, A, B. Irwin, and El- der A. McLeod reported their attend- ance at the Gieneral Assembly, held at Saratoga Springs during the latter part of May. On Wednetday evening apopular mass meeting was held in the interests of Homo Miesions and Education. The State Superintendent of Missions for the State, addrescd the meeting on the na- ture and meaning of Home Missions— upon tho progress it had made, and tho incrense of interest in its workings dur- ing the year and pointed out the way by which this great work could be carried forward more successfully in the futura when every one should feel a personal interest in its success, Reverend T. L. Sexton, chairman of the committee on home mission followed with an earnest appeal for that sympathy and financial interest at}which magnitude ofthe work ought to awaken in every one. Professor W. J. Bellmour, Bellevue col- lege, represented the interests of this new educational institution, spoke of the progress that had been made in tho erec- tion of a splendid college building, of plans on foot for the erection of a com modions dormitory in the near future, of the attraction of the town site, and the care of the students who should attend The epeech was an advisable one and made a fine impression in favor of Belle- vue. Rev, J. I'. Beard, of Plattsmouth, followed him in a stirring addrees in ref- erence to what the collego had during its first year accomplished in the education of tho young men and women who had been in attendance at Plattsmoath, it is soldom that people are favored with as fine an address on the subject of educa- tion. During the moeting of the Presbytery the subject of systematic giving came up for roview and the speeches on the sub- ject’had great weight. The people of Firth reflected great credit on themselves for the generous hospitality extended to the largo num- ber of delegates who camo from the dif- ferent parishes throughout the limits of this ecclesiastical court. 8. C. Dickey, of Auburn, has with his own skill drawn an admirable map representing the points at which the churches are planted in the several counties, X. Y. Z Tho Shakers Shaking, What makes & man feel as shaky as chills and fever? It is shake, shake, shak, until you almost rattle you teeth out and sheke the buttons off of your coat. What drives chills aud feverout? Brown's Iron Bitters, If you have never trie got some at once, and don’t shake any more, Mr. Chas. M. Nowell, of Tot- tington, Va., says, *I used Brown's Iron Bitters last fall for chiils and fever, and derived great benefi It is the best tonic known, —— Ben Butler's Visit, A great many inquiries are made in regard to General But- ler's visit to Omaha, Nothing more than what has been eaid in the telograms can bo ascortained, On Wedneeday Sec- retary Furnas, ot the state board of riculture, toleg raphed Butler at Chicago, tendering hin the use of the state fair grounds and asking himito make a speech. Nothing has been received in answer and the matter is now as undecided as before, Mr, Furnas thinks, however, that Mr Butler will be here the 9th, as the tele- graws announced, and that in case he is he will speak on the fair grounds, This would prove a big card for the atate fair managers, and would also give Mr, But- ler an opportunity of addressing a vast concourse of people, ——— Police Courr, In police court yesterday twd men arrested for being suspicious charactors proved that they were all right and were discharged, Four men were fined §6 each and "costs for being drunk. One paid and the other three were sent up on the hill, Ou of them, Audrew Poterson, was very indignant and gave notice that as soon as he got out of jail he would ap- peal tothe Swedish consul and have his wrongs leoked into, He acknowledged haviog been drunk all the same and that was all that Judge Beneke cared about- Oae man for fighting at the St, Charles hotel was fined $0 and costs, McARDLE'S LAST ACT. He Shoots Himself Throngh the Head in a Fitof Despondency. South Omaha Thrown into a Fever of Excitement by the Occurrence, Tt has been some time since tho peace and quietude of Omaha was broken by a tragedy, but that vime has come, and yeserday afternoon at2 o'clock the corone was summonee by telephone to the corner of Tifth and Division streets to hold an inquest upon the body of a man who had grown tired of life and put a BULLET INTO H1S BRAIN, The cotoner was accompanied by a Bek reporter and together they drove to the bloody scene. Upon arriving at the home of John McArdle a crowd was seen standing around an outhouse. A large platform had been tipped up in front of door to hide the fearful spectacle from the gaze of the crowd., The coroner puiled away the platform and a MOST HORRIDLE SIGHT was to be seen. The dead man. who was William McArdle, brother of John, was kneoling upon the floor, hia head bent buck and resting upon the seat. His eyes were fixed and glassy and the floor “was covered with thick, clotted blood. Upon the right side of his head, near the temple was a gaping wound, which told the tale more plainly than words, A re. volver lay upon the floor directly bo- neath him He was dressed with a pair of overalls and a colored shirt, open at the neck. His face was covered with a thick growth of sandy beard, which was FILLED WITI CLOTTED BLOOD, The story told by those around the place is that about 1:15 yesterdayafternoon they were calledito the house by the cries of Mrs, John McArdle. Upon reaching the place they found the out-house door locked upon the inaide. They tore it open and found the self murdered man as deacribed. The deceased was about forty yoars of age and unmarried. He has been em- ployed across the river asa truckman upon the platform, He got hurt about a month since and has done no work during that time. He was getting all right again and expected to go to work in a fow days, Nocause is assigned for his rash act except thyt of despendency- The coroner empannelled a jury and proceeded to hold an inquest on the body where it lay. The evidence adduced showed that MoArdlo had been very despondent for somo time past, and when told that his oot might soomer or later have hi suffer amputation, he expressed b mself to the effect vhat he would die hfore he wonld allow it to be done. He ad at one time taken a revolver belong- ng to his brother-in-law for the purpose of ending his life with it, but the weapon was taken from him before he had an opportunity to use it. The jury returned a_verdiot that the decensed came to his death by his own hand, the cause which led him to the act being unknown. MoArdle was a member of the State Lodge No. 10, I. 0. O. I'., by whom he will be buried to-morrow e ——— - Have you seen the Campaign Whips, at Moore's, where the lion roars for the cheapest and bost goods in the west. Come and ses them, it will do you good aGtf, e e— Army Orders, Recruits Sherman K. Alfrey, John Krohl'and Charles Berry, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb. are assigned to the fourth infantry. First Lieutenant Charles W. Mason, fourth infantry, is relieved from duty as asslstant at the department compoti- tion and will report to his post com- mander for duty. Leave of absence for one month, with permit to apply for an extension of fifteen (15) days, and to take effect on return of kis company commander, (Cap- tain Lee) is granted Second Lieutenant A. S McNutt, ninth intantry. Leave of absence for one month, wish permission to apply to the Adjutant Gen- eral, U. S, A, for an extensicn of two (2) monthe, and to take effect at such time as Lieutenant Groesbeck’s services can bo spared by his post commander, is granted First Lieutenant S, W, Groes- beck, adjutant Sixth infantry. The telegraphic instructions of August 31st, 1884, ordering 1st Lieutenant E, D. Thomas, 5th cavalry, to report in person at these headquarters, in connec- tion with duties aseigned him in para- graph 1, special orders No. 73, current series from these theadquarters, are con- med, The travel directed is necessary for the public service. Sergeant John M. Lowe, troop A, bth cavalry, is transferred (as private) to the general service detachment of clerks on duty at these headquarters to date the Lst instant, and will be sent to the com- manding officer Fort Washakie, Wyom- ing 1o report to the Assistant Adjutant General, Department of the Platte, for duty, The Quartermaster's department will furnish the necessary transportation and the Subsistence department commutation of rations, in advance, for the journoy, it being impracticable to carry cooked ra- tions, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder vevor varies. A marvel of pureneec strength and wholesomances. More soonomloal that 1he ordinary kiuds,and cannot be sld in competition with the matitude of low test, short welght alum or hato l‘,oowd-n Bold only 10 cans. BOYAL G POWDER 0., 100 Wall stroet , N, ¥. DAVID NICHOLSON'S P A L OYSTERS LIQUID BREAD | gre v e in ErissTh AT WEITO XLES A T X: D. B. BEEMER, Agent, - - OMAHA, NEB This unoxcellod Extract of Malt 1s a rofreshing, nourishing Table Biverage; a pleasing, wholeaome and invigorating Tonic; & remedial Boverage, asslst ing the constitution t) overcome the various weak and waating maladios, and buldiog up s ‘:r HOLSON LIQUID BREAD 15 REALLY — - — ” i The Beverage| The Largest Stock in Omaha: ancsiMates the Lowest Prices: FOR NURSING MOTHERS. #3700 salo at Kuhn & Co., Schroter & Becht, M. Parr, M, B, Powell, 8, Katz, 11 lmrod & Co, Traae supplied by David Nioholson, 13 and 16 th fth street. St Louis Mo OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL urnitui & l;“‘kfl DRAPERIES AND MI RRORS,H ‘ DISDBHSflry CHAMBmIR. SEmTS Just recelved an assortment far sarpassing snything In this market, corapelain | tho latest and most uutl derigne manafacturedifor this spring's trade and coveriny # rango of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. CROU BLOCK, Cor. 16:h and Cavitol Avonno, treats all cases Crip. pled or Defornicd, also discases of the Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs. All cases of Curysture o Tegs and Arwa, Also Chr. Khoumatism, Paralysis, I'les, Ul ma and Bronchitis are ail treated by new cossful methods. Al diseases of tne Blood and Urin ary Organs, including thoss resulting from i tion, or exposure, are eafely and successtully treated and & cure gusrantoed. Young men, miadle aged, and all men suerini from Weakness and Norvous exhaustion, g Heart, Degpc of Encrgy an and yigo not too long neglected. The Snrgdon in o in a graduate of Jeffer- son Medical College (1885) avd has studied his ofession in London, Paria and Berlin. It afilisted, callor write full description of your caso, and medi- cine may te sent you. Consnitation free. Address Omaha Dispensary, Crounse’s Block, Omaha, Neb. Otfico hours 9-12 & m.,1-6 and 7-§ p.’ m. Sundaya, 9108 m STARTLING are the changes that, Ina tew years, have taken place in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after Improvement has been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam stroet, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work! While at the same time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handlois no less astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fit! AND THF, QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Parlor Coods # Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus- | Complete stock of all tho la: tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Cdd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete, Tlexant:Passenger HElovator to ail Floova. CHARLES SHIVERIUK, 1206,31208 and 1230 Farnam Street, - - - - OMA WM. SN DEIE 0 Spine, Crooked Foot aflecti iA NEF. WANUFACTURER OF OF £TRICTLY FiRST-OLASK [ AND TWO WHEEL QARTS. 1510 and 1820 Harnoy tred and 403 &, 184hjdirsel, ‘fe}‘mflhfl- N HALLET DAVIS AND GO'S PIANUS |ENDORSED BY FRANZ LiSZI.] EWVIERSODN BI.A S OES. BOSTON, March lst, 1851, EMERSON PIANO CO —GustuEMEN—zYour In: noble instruments and worivalled for beauty of Mo and 1 progress, Boston Ulfl[hngHBlISB RN A .o, €I CHART 1210 1210 RECOMMENDS ITSELE. = T = ; Jlf.}:..- HOSPE,MW Dnd\,q'gl?fmAuG.Ei‘;E;‘hm Neb,.* ACADEMY e OF THE e T The scholastio year commences on tne 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8, First Wednesday in September, Deafness, Lung snd Nervous Discasos Speodily and The courso ol instructton embiraces all tho Elomen Cured at Home, Write for *“Trr MepicAL-MissioNary,” for the People. slon of young ladies. Pupils are reccived at any HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, & ‘¢ Physiclan cf time of the year. itew ability and Maorked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Daverport ea: **An nonorable Man, I'ine 8nccess, Wonderful V'—TFours 8 o TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE 5 oo Including Board, Washing, Tuition In English aud French, uso of books. Piauo, per session of Five Months, - - $150.00 EXTRA CHARG —Drawing, Palnting, Uerma Harp, Violin, Guita nd Vocal Music. Roforonces aro required from all porsons unl to the institution. For furtner information ap | CHICKERING v IPLANOS]| 0. F. DAVIS & €0.,| !, | They Are Without A Rival. mmonts, Grond, b, Allow me'to quar, 5u'on vour Farnam Street, MR e 2 blished 1878—Catarrh ermanently Cured. Patients S General REAL Doslors in e ESTATE wAliD ; OMAHA, Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Prize Medals at all the prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. And Have for salo 00,000 B Eastorn Nebrasks, Improvea rasms 1of salo {n Dok Piate, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Waehington, Moerick sannders, snd Butler Jounties Taxos pald In all parts of the State,! Monoy loaned on improved farm.s, . Nowary Public always o office “HOLBROOK, SHELTON & MEANY, t low price Correspondence findorsed by tie Greatost Living Pianists, —AS TELE- Engingering, Surveying AND CONTRACTING WORK Done within the city and throughout the State. £ Otico Crvighton Block, opposite City Enginor's M t P ~| VA0S eriec office. —IN— TONE, TOUCH AND MECHANISM,~, » Piano Brse Buenee, —AND— { AE fl R N S T []VE S An exammation of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested ‘ before purchasing any other instrument, / AND 1 MAX MEYER & BRO, Geaeral Western Representatives. SOLD UNLY AT JOHN HUSSIE'S P. 8---Also Gen’l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS8, { Hardware Store ||BEHR BROS. ‘and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER b 2407 OUMING STREET CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORG AN, t Ranges!l (EVERY STOVE WARBANTED,)