Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1884, Page 8

THE DAI'Y BEE- *MONDAY sEPT EMBER 22, 1854 THE DAILY BEE. | — Monday Morning September 22. LOOAL BREVITIES, Chief Butler, of the fire department, ha voturncd from Chicago, where he hias,beon at tending a two f the b i to rel f Creight been postponed until The sale will taki ¥ block, Donglas betw Thirteenth streets, m will b act upon th meeting this evening ¢t of a school site on Twenty-eighth nam streets and npon the bids f wall to be erected in front of the high sch 3 cach and it unp to the county id water, juily for 15 days on bread lst out near the fairground to lev Saturday Constable 13 upon some property and left his hors by the roadside while he executed thy ‘When ke returned horse and buggy were both gone and nothing has hoen seen or heard from them since, —Saturdaymorningabout 10 'clock amanem writ, a teamster in moving Garrabrant & 's stock from T am streot to their new acation on Douglas street, fell throughan ele- vator hatchway and sufferod a severe scalp wound, Dr, Hanchett was called and dressed the wound, which is not a dangerous one, ploy Col —Sometime during Saturday night last thicves broke into the stablo of Nels Herron, in Northwest Omaha und stole two horses, a valuabla team belonging to Mr. Herron, The thieves left no clus behind them, but several wen have scoured the country in search of the team, but failed to find the stolen proper- ty. One of Callaban's teamsters, whoso name could not he learned, was taken witha fit this morning and fell from his wagon near the comer of Tenth and Douglas streots, IHis head struck on a paving stone and was fear- fully lncerated. He was picked up In an un- conscious condition and carried to his home on Ninth steret. —The funeral of thoe late A. Borgendahl place yesterday afternoon and v ly attended. The procession was he the Union Pacific baud followed by the tail- ors’ Union of Omaha, of which the deceased was a mewber, The remaing wore interred in Prospect Hill cemetery, —Late last night, and engine going from thecity to Council Bluffs, ran intoa large flock of sheep 1ying on the track between the bridge and the junction switch on the Towa side. Fully one hundred of the sheep were killed outright and many wero crippled. The locomotive although running under fair head- way, fortunately held the rails, —The order of priesthood will be couferred upou the dencons of the Episcopal church in this city by the Right Rev. Bishop Robert- son, of St. Louis, The final examination will take place today and th ordination vows will bo administered during morning scrvice at Trinity cathedral on Wednesday at 11 o'clock. The ceremony is very solemn and improssive. —There will be a grand emancipation pro- clamation entertainment given at hall of Baptist church, Lytle's block, 1116 Farnam strect, Omaha, on this evening, Scptem- ber 22, for tho benefit of the church. This is the twenty-second anuiversary of the issuance of this proclamation. Tho address will be delivered by Rev, G, W, Woodbey, All are invited to attend, and have a good time, All the delicacios of the season served, About three hundred peop spectators,—whichever yon | moro or less, —assembled—cougrogated better—at St. Mary's Avenue park yestorday to wit ness, see or behold the game, as advertised, between the Union Pacifics and the ¢ conjoined or cooperating forces of the Hocks and Sherman Avenues, The former de- faulted —failed to appear—and not to disap- point the audience, two serub nines were made up, organized from those on the field and hotly contested contest of five innings was indulged in, resultivg ina vietory for the winning nine, —Saturday Lewis Kennedy, book - keep- er for Gay & Fitch, met with a serious and nearly fatal accident. Ho had driven his horse to the Tenth strect crossing and there the animal becawe frightened atan engiue which was switching some and turned suddenly around, capsizing the buggy an throwing Mr. Kennedy out upon the plank- ing. He struck upon the back of his head and turned completely over, Ple was picked up in an unconscious condition and it was thought for a time that his neck was broken, He was carried to his home and the extent of his injurles are not yet known and may result seriously, C— NEWSPAPER LOC persons or nbined, TION WANTED, A practical printer, with several yoars' experience as publisher, desires a good location for a republican’county weekly, Have a good outfit. Address immediate- Box 360, Omaha. 20-2¢ - —ac— Spiritualism, Mrs. S. E. Bishops inspirational lec tures on Spiritualisin, Sciences, politics and Woman Suffrage, at St. Goeorge's hall, corner of Fourteenth and Farnam streots, Sunday afternoons and ovenings are largely attended and great interest 1y being manifested by her audiences. Ier lectures, whether they are inspired or not, are very practical, instructive and well delivered. At the close of her lec turo last evening mio improvised a poem taken from a remark made during the eveuing entitled, “‘A Government with nalf o Head.” The poom was both witty and pointed, Osceola’s Opinton of Omaha, The following is from the Oscoola Record of Last Weck: Last week while William Courtney was in attendance at the Omaha state fair, he was set upon by a few of Omaha's roughs, who sought to reliove him of a portion of his wealh, There roughs sre in partnerchip with the po lice 6f Omuha, and William was arrestod and cast into prison for daring to defend himeclf. By the timely assistance of J M. Mickey, who was vrescnt, Mr. Court ney was released, Whers will this viles city of Omaha, this modern Scdom, be relioved of its corrupt ofticials, and re. spootable people be slluwed protection on the streels’ ? | great, voiced as it was alsc INDEPENDENT TYPOS. A Number of Omeha Printers Declare Themselves Free from Unionism, took of ter of M, Goldsmith, of this clty, place at the new synagogue corner I'wenty-third and Harney streets at 7 clock on Wennesday evening Septem- The Rev. Geo, Harfield, of ring the coremony ac- ber 17th. innati, perf cording to the rites of the Hebrew e church. The party then journed to And Form Omaha Typographical | Faleoner's hall whes newly married Fraternity, No, 1, uple held a recepti until 9 p. m, - This was followed by a banquet after which all joined in the merry dance ur For some time past there been | til eat! ‘n. sy > hall s 3 + beautifull rated with considerable talk among printers and planta by 8 woll-known: florist | other attaches of Omaha newspaper and | fling, the music was furnished by b s s to the advisability of form- | Musical Union I Schiff a ing o soparate organization and cuttin t man, Moesars, Simon O Julius Meyer, S. J her, E. Cah loose entirely from Omaha printers : Firher ahn were ushers, union, which of lato years has come|"‘Thg prosents were very beantiful, under the domination of a reckless and | numerous and coetly, The toilets of the improvident class of roughs, sluggers, [ladtes were rich and clegan i assing of person and character and e following are the names of the \ Vet " guests from abroad small-fry would-be politicians, The |53y i Appel, Donver; Opl.; Eatliet of ot that the trade in other cities—nota- w\‘ e \u\ A 1M _‘;w_ L Postley, N w bly Kansas City, St. Louis, Leaven K ins O worth, Chicago, :New York and Pitts burg—presented much the same state of in numerous strikes affairs, resulting and a consequent depreciation of wag led to the hope that not morely a local organization could be formed but that organizations clsewhere were possible, and in time a national body created. The demand for the movement me 80 by present members ofOmaha printers’ union, that the following call was printed and circu- lated last week: ATTENTION, TYPOS, r and Mrs, H and Mrs, .M. Hellman, M. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs A. Helle Ir. n Mrs Tine 1hert Calin, Mr. and Mrs, I'. Adlor, Mr. 8. Simon Binswanger, Mr, and Mrs, Sol Prince, Mr. wid Mrs. [lattman, Mr. and Mrs, Purvis, Mrs, Fighor, Mra. i1, H. Clarlk, Mrs, Lvans, wyor, Mrs, Meredith, Dr. wnell, Mr, and Mrs, Rosewater, M;, and Heyn, M Mrs, Brandies, Mr, d ) Mr, and Mrs, Mandelberg, Mr, Mendelsohn, Dr. and Mr, 1 Mrs, , O, Hoffman, Mr, and Mrs, It Mr., and Mrs, Mandelberg, Mr, and Bruseell, Mr, and Mrs, Iteyfeldt, Mr, and lis appoln Ars. Tilkuttor, Mr ad: Mes Al facobgon. 0 appol Misses Rachel and Tillie. N , Rau stitution y Taws, aud the taking of Tt 3 Bibley Ven T Hortioh for the formation of fraternitics in othel PhilieYMorgan, Perine, Dally Rosen- BHGLHD eraationof /&' NALIORAT Feay Schlesinger, Annio * and~ Minnio ote, Thin action is becoming dally g S L ool peritive on account of the action of printers' unions in Omaha and throughout the country, which have by re peated strikes on quibblos increased the sup: ply and decreased the wages of typos all over the United States, Lot us put ourselves in a position to wrest from the control of nnions the offices now under their control, to raise the wages to the prices now paid in non-union offiy and rescue the trade from the domina. tion of the desperadocs and demagogues who are fast running it to ruin, Per order COMMITTER, In accordance with this call a number of printers and other nowspaper attaches assembled Saturday evening, and pro- ceeded to an election of officers, which resulted as follows: resident —D. C. O'Regan, -President—C. C leton, -President 1V, andell, cretary of Minut neo—Carroll Lindsley,chair- man; fJohn Douglas, Wm, P, Hanna, 1. Ivane. W, G, Davis, On motion, tho president and two vico-presidents were constituted a com- mitteo to draft a constitution and by-laws to be submitted at a future meeting. It way suggested that the organization bo denominated Omaha Typographical Fraternity No. 1. The secrotary of correspondence was instructed to correspond with non-union men, or former union men in Kansas City, Leavenworth, St, Louis, Chicago, Pittsburg, New York and other cities where printers’ unions have wrecked and demoralized the business, with a view to the organization of fratornities, and the placing of the trade on a better foot- ing, and the raising of wages to a living basis, The scale of prices now paid by Ti Ber—34 cents por thousand cms for night work and 31 conts for day work-— was adopted ns the Fraternity’s scale, but it was understood that this would not prevent its members from working in the Ropublican, Herald and Dispateh oflices, where the scale, under*the de- moralizing influence of unionism, is at prosent lower. The meeting was enthusiastic and well attended, and it looks now as if the decent olement among printers—which really is the large majority—were on the way to throw off the scalawags who have 80 long disgraced it, not only in Omaha but in other cities. It would be quite a foathor in the cap of the King City of the west should this movement, so mod- estly but earnestly begun, lead to a strong and powerful national organiza- tion, e— A Farewell Tendercd Stewart, The members and friends of the M. E, church, of South Omaha, arranged to give a roception of weloome or of farewell, a8 the caso might be, to their pastor, on his return from conference at Blair, To their regrot and bitter disappointment it proved to be a farewell, as he was not only to leave them but this conference, being by request transfered to the South Nebraska conference. 1t was with feelings of sadness they as. semblod en masse at the parsonage on last Thuraday evening to give expression to thelr high™ appreciation of their be- loved pastor and family, who had labored 80 faithfully and efficiently with them for the last two yoars, The ladies with warim hearts and wil ling hands came loaded with good things to spread upon the table, where all could eat and be merry. The most Interesting part of the entertainment was the presen- tation of & silk crazy quilt from the la- dies to Mrs, Stewart. N. W. Merrill was chosen to make the presentation speech, which he did in a fow well chosen words, expressive of the highest regard and ap. preeiation for her earnest Christian work and example among them, to which the recipiont responded in a way that moyed every heart and brought tears to many oyes, Lt is said that **a thing of beauty is a joy for ever;" what then must be this quilt, us, for exquisite beauty and artistic skill, it is rarely cqualled, and it witness- s to the fact, in spite of its name, that lovel heads and deft fingers designed and exvouted the work But it will over be appreciated more for the motive that prompted the gift than for 1s own iutrinsic worth, A strong tie of friendship binds to- 1@ her the hearts of pastor and people, wuiesting the union of purpose and har- wmony of feeling existivg between them which accords with the true spirit of christianity and is the omen of success, Rev. Stuart leaves his flock invoking beaven’s benediction upon them, while they give him and bis fawily hearty God Speed to the new field of labor awaiting them, IxcoGNtTo, — MARRI Kev, J. M AFPEL—GOLDSMITH, The marriage of Mr, 1. M. Appel, of the firm of Appel & Co,, Denver, Colo- rado, and Miss Ractel Goldsmith, daugh. and Brand lolph Meyer, Martin Ober- Iin, Miner, Charles Deuel, . Kaufman, utter, Joln and’ many Moritz Meyer, Ac folder, Martin ( Will Dickey, M Sickles, Nedel, New, Freyhan, Braudies, S othors, Abont one hundred tetegrams were reccived from New York, Denver, St. Joseph, Balti- moro and other places in this country, and one from Mrs, Schiff, grandmother of the bride, and one from Max Meyer and wife, Marfen- bad, Germany. W.0.T.0T Its Annual Election of Oflicers—The Business Done by This Organiza. tion During the Past Year, The annual clection of officers in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was concluded at the Thursday meeting, resulting as follows: Mrs.;C. S, Soule, president, re-elected; Mrs. G. W. Olark, first vice-president; Mrs. G. W, Eastman, treasurer, (re- elected); Mra, J. T. Bell, recording ses retary; Miss L. Dodge, correspondin secretary, (re-elected). Vico-presidents from the churches: First Presbyterian, Mra. Gratton, Sec ond Presbyterian, Miss Eddy Third Presbyterian, Mrs. Higgens. United Presbyterian, Mrs, Charlton, Daptist, Mrs, Writer, First Methodist, Urs, Tate. First Congregational, Mrs, Balta, Unitarian, Mra, Walker, Catholic, Mrs, Schaller, The board of managers express them- selves well plonsed with the management of the lunch room, under the sapervision of tho efficient treasurer, Mrs. G. W. Eastman. The receipts for the year from dona- tic entertainments and lunch room were $2,422,02, The object of the rooms has hoon ac- complished—viz , the establishment of a tomperance reading room and a cheap lunch room, though tho expenses are necossarily great, as half price was the standard and often charity given, The establishment of a thriving child- ren's work called *‘The Band of Hope”; furnishing tho room, donation to atate oflicers, current expenses, supplying temperance literature and other claims has taxed our recoipts, but we are ou of debt witha actory deposit in the bank. We thank friends who have helped by their prosence and donations and think our plans for the coming year will 80CUTe your patronage. Tho state temperance convention will meet in Omaha October 9th, Mrs, Francis Willard and other distinguished speakers will be here and delegates from all parts of the state. Friends of the cause who will help en- tertain delogates will please send cheir names and address to Mrs, C. S, Soule, 1113 Wheaton steet or Mrs, John T\ Bell 800 Park avenue, — IReal Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed in the county clerk's office yesterday and reported for Tuw Ber by Ames' real estato agency September 19, 1884: J, A, Horbach and wife toJ. G. John- son, wd, s 1 lot 11, block 1, Horbach's 2d add, $450. Jos. Barker et al to H lot 17 Barker's sub-div, J. L Redick et al to W o d’ parcel sec 2, 14, 11, $200. J. L, Redick ot al to W. J. Connell, od, lots 2 and 3, block 1, lot 0, block 4, Luake's add, §500, Auvg, Pratt et al to E. Bonner, w d, lot 1, block 10, Prait's sub-div, $400, City of Omaha to K. Thompson, | ¢ d, 481 feet s s lotl 1, block 7, Kountze & Ruth’s add, $28 90, S —— The |¢ g Ball, The Irish organization In this city so well and favorably known as the Emmett Monument Association, proposes giving a grand ball, at Crounse’s hall, Friday eve, October 3lst. This announcement no doubt, will be very pleasing to the young and old of this city who are in the habit of going to balls here, as many of them have said that they never enjoyed themselyes until they go to an Emmett ball, The committee have determined to make the coming ball no exception to those so highly complimented in the past. —— YOUNG MEN, READ THIS, Tie VorLraio Berr Conrpany, of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celebrated Lo 180 VOLTAIC BELt and other ELEcTRIO Ap. FLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with aervous debility, Toss of vitality and manhooa, sod all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, paralysis, avd wmany other dise Jensen, w d, 200, Connell, ¢ s, Cony restoration to hoaalth, vigor and manhood g auteed. No risk Incurred, s thirty trial i allowed. Write wiei at ouce for illus- trated pamphlet, frea, | | carbolic acid, and with whose focd con- THE NEBRASKA HOG. A Feeling of Alarm Abont It Safety in this Part of the State, A Disoase Cholera Mak Thonght by Some o b 2 1ts Appearance, section of Nebraska have become consid- ind “as o husiness proposition, the | erably alarmed within the last fow days | lota purchased when graded are worth at over the ravages of a peculiar and gome. ! ent more than the lots on what fatal dise which 1d orest has appeared among their swine | The nature of this disease in not well | raded wort understood and is thoug y o to be o the owners the veritable cholera, while “otherssay it rtain low lots i ghborhoo scarcely tho firnt syraptoms of this |hod agreed to re h without disorder; o who protend to|cost to th O'Donoghue, but know the history it is said that it firat | #ince the pur by tho board they appeared in Washington county last [had held cff expecting to do better, The winter and has been gradually extend- y-two feol highand will ing its ravages southward sometin 1 3,000 to grade. Two most ent been made, one to ly disappearing and reappear- ing again in certain localities Mr. G, R. Williams, of Elkhorn Val ley net, who runs a creamery in that part of the country reports it as having made great inroads in many herds near hiaplace. Mr. Lutzand Mr. Wilson, next neighbors, have lost about 100 head within the last ten days. Mr. Blayney of the same precinct has lost his whole herd of nearly a hundred. Mr. Parshall and Mr, Harrington, of Waterloo, have within & short time lost about the same number. Mr. Williams says, with a single exception, everyone of his neigh- bors have lost moro or less by this is. oaso, This gentleman sags this distem- per has not even mado its appearance among his herd whose troughs he keeps coastantly disinfected by elutions of contrated lye, in considerable quantittes is mixed, Ho reports his hogs as being in good condition and he has but small foars of Its appearance among them. The symptoms of this disease are a weakness through the kidneys and want of appetite. The ears become swollen, even to bursting in some caaes, a bleed- ing at the noso and after lingering for from five to ten days Aies, In a large per- centage of cases, A Mr, C. D. Parrish, who has been traveling ostensibly through the eastern counties of this state, reports it as beino the great toplc of conversation at the he- tels and atreet corners. Hoe tells of one man who, last Saturday, was offered $600 for his herd, and on Saturday had not a single head left from the ravages of thg t is that, he is the owner of property on Dodge street. It requires no argument to prove that Dodge street wost of Twenty- fifth is not suitable for a school housa at , street not graded, no sidewalks and at nearly all times in an impassable condition. At the time the present slte was agreed upon Dr. Parker brought in a proposition to buy corner of eighth and D. The lots on eighth,are 152 ) This will mak 1d the other for fifteen Several owners of prop- to take the offur at ten 1 and botter tigures can be had when open to competing bugers who are numerous in that neighborhood, The board without doubt will get the lots graded at a figure that will make the cost of lots less than €5,000; if taxpayers will visit the ground and compare the lots on Twenty-eighth and Dodge at £5,- 200 and the lots at Twenty-eighth and Farnam for say 85,000 will think ‘‘as a business Lproposttion,” they well say the board of education have acted wisely. V. A. L. Ginpox, conts per — Hor:ford’s Acid Phosphate FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, i, New Ocleans, Ala, I hove frequently found it of ex- cellent service in cases of debility, loss of te, and in convalescence from ex- haustive illness, and particularly of sor- vice in the treatment of women snd chil- dron,” e —— HeapeuarTers Omana Posr ' MEx10AN WaAR VETERANS, Septomber 20th, 1684 J A meeting will be held at Cunning- ham'’s hall on the 30th of September, at 2 o'clock p. m,, to transact business of importance. All the members are res- pectfully invited to attend. Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTERs ~ATIID- Eresh Erishh ALK WELO LB S A YT UMAHA, NEB D. B. BEEMER, Agent, - - Himebaugh & Taylor, CONTRACTOR'S & BUTLDERS' ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraaska ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO.U. S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department | given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale Sume WaLsi disease. In and about Wahoo its fatalile has boen so great that many of vhe catty men have about glven up the idea of feeding stock thero, Mr, Culp, a United States deputy mar- shal, who came up from the southeastern part of the state, says it has lately made its appearance in Otoe county, and has caused considerable alarm in that vicin- ity. PREPARING FOR THE CAM PAIGN. The Democratic Stato Central Com- mittee in Session with Closed Doors, The state democratic central commit tes met in the Paxton hotel i'ridayevening The meeting was quite largely attended and was called for the purpese of perfect- in organization to carry on the fall cam- paign. Considerable interest was mani- fested by the committee, but the meeting sat with close doors nearly the whole of the session, Hon. Charles H. Brownwas appointed to address meetings in the First congrees- ional district, at the places named below as follows; Papillion, Thursday, September 25th, 1 pom. Valparaiso, Friday, September 6th, 7 p. m. Wanoo, Saturdfly, September 27th, 1 p. m, Plattsmouth, Monday, September 20th Tp.m, Ashland, Wedncsds October 1st, 7 p. m. Waverly, Thursday, Paluyra, Olto W Mon pom, v, October Tth, 7 p. m, ay, October ‘th, 7 p. m. . ( Pawnee City, Mond 1y, O pdd e m. " Dates for Omaha and other places district will be duly announcel, e Almost a Calamity, About 9 ¢’clock Saturda morning ore o Mr Lohman’s painters was at work on the top of the clevator in the Hotel De Goos when one of his brother workmen asked him how he liked it up there, and pulled the rope, which sent the elevator to the roof in double quick order. The aerial tourist became alarmed and screamed loudly as the space betweon him and the roof was becoming too nar- row for comfort. Some thirty people came to his assistance and relieved him from his perilous position. He com- plained of being badly squeezed but was able to go to work again during the day. SOHOOL SITES, ase on West Far- by a of the Board. The Recent Purc! nam Street Membel Explamed To the Editor of Tik Bik, in Thursday’s issue of your paper there are in your editorial aud local col- umns some rather severo strictures on the board of education for the purchase of a 182 feet equaro on the corner of POWDER Absolutely Pure, 4 marvoi o1 purenes More cconomical tha d In compotitio ow tost, shors wolght alum o phosphate powders. ~ Sold_onlv tn cana . BAKING POWDER CC., 108 Wall strect , MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY! CROUN BLOCK, Cor. 16th and Cavitol Avenue, troat all cages Crip pled or Deforuied, also discases of the Nervous System, Bloed, and Urinary Organs. All cases of Curvature of the Spine, Crooked Feet Legs and Arma, Alio Chronic affections of the Liver, Rhoumatism, Paralysis, Pilcs, Ulcers, Catarch, Asth: ma and Bronchitis are ail treated by new and suc- ful | discases of tne and all mon exhaustion, proou H to health neglected. flor- s ard bas rtudic d Berlin, 1t aff 1 in London, Paris vl R AU IR S @I, 1405 Douglas Street, - - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA 884 rawe s wormss |15 READY-ADE CLUTHING! GOODS —AND— GENTS’ FURNISHING v LY Visitors to the State and othera inneed of Men's, Boys’ and Chi.‘xln:n’s\ Clothing, will do we!l to call on B. NEWMAN & .60, The Strictly One Price House in the City , And examine their goods and pri They carry the largest stock. and sel lower than any other house in the city.” Merchant Tailors don’t fail to eall at 1216. FARNAM ST, 1216 :fiakes the Lowest Prices’ . Just recelved an uzgortment far surpasslag anything fn this market the Istest and most tasty deslgns manufsctared for this spring'a trade s & range of prices from tie Cheapest to the most Exponsive. Parlor Coods Now ready for theinspection of (nm-l PDraveries omplete .stoek of all stylesin Tureoman, M Lace Cur Elegart Passenwor lovator to 2ll Hloors. CHA 1206, 1208 and 1214 Farpam Stpeet, » - - " o lutest v a8 and ains, Kte., Ete. tomers, the newest roveltirs in Buits and Odd Pieces. UMAHA NEBR callor write full descriy cine may to Owiahs Dispensary, Cr Office hours 10-12 . n m. »den House, Council Biuffs, Saturdays 4 to 7 of your case, and nsuitation frce, Address 's Plock, Omahs, Neb. p.m Sundays, DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCCKSSOKS TO JOHN G, JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | At tho old & 1417 F telegraph phone No, ¥ m Stroet iptly attended to, H. K, BURKET Orders by Tele- Twenty-eighth and Farnam for a school site, The one-sided information eot forth boaring the car-marks of ome of the members of the board, Dr. Parker. The doctor 18 a very active member of the board, eaid to be a good physician and an excellent citizen. It is strange, however, in this case, that he doos not give the public *‘the truth, the wheole truth and nothing but the truth,” The facts are as follows: The board have for some time been seeking a suitable site for a school building to accommodate the children in Boggs & Hill's addution, ly- ing between Twenty-sixth and Thirty- first and Farnam and Dodge streets. This part of town is very broken, and it is impossible to find lots that wre not sither many feet above cr many fest be- low grade, To begin with Dr. Parker has made an uncompromising fight to locate the schoolhouse on Dodge street. Do not know why unless ! IEDWARD KU FURERA. DIRECTOR AHD EMBALAAE 111 North 186h Steant Cmans Health is Wealth ! slous, Fits, N e, Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or Wakefuluess, Montal deprossion, Softening of the brain, resulting in insanity and Oid leaping to m 0, Haroness, docay wud death, Promatu " Losses and Sper. of power in either eex, Lav watorhora caused by over exertivitof the b abuse or over indulgence box, o month's treatwment.” §1.00 » box,or six .00, sent by mall jzepaid on recoipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3$ autoa lanued only by Iy 98 miary AGI3TER OF PALMYSTERY 1, ALIST, 88 Louth stroct, betwosn 7 1 with the aid of guardian st ))its, obtaining » gianco 1n tho past and pierent, snd on cortain wooditions i the *uture. Bocte and shoos wade toorder, Fertoot satistaction guarauteed, SA MK SRR IS vy 7] [ ] 4 WANUYACTURER OF 0: ‘1'[»1\]“;}{[1‘.3]’—(7'-53‘ 2 Larriages, Buowies Road Wag Hilligl ), Uil ’ AND TWO WHREL CARTZ, 1319 and 1820 Haruoy Bire) anoB &, 154h Saee) omahu. Ne b Catalogue furn'ehed fres urcn appiicatior. Dr. CONNAUCHTON 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, 10WA, U, Deafnoss, Lung and Nervous Discases Speedil ar od at Home, Write for “Tie MrpioAL-MISSIONAKY Toandtation aud Oorrespondence @ratia. ¥, 0, Buz ¥ HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmuster, Davenport, £ays: io. Ablliy ana Marked Success. ! CONGEUSSMAN A TREH wrl'an: **An rionorable Man, Fine Success, Wondorful Oure 5 A, Lotablished 1878—Catarth, and kermanently Cared, Patients for the Peopla, lephone No, 26, * Physicien of Y, Davenport, Hona 8 0 # T