Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1887, Page 8

nilli psea) with | Sl anothe settlo) ‘Thiss' lowy T B e . A e S o -~ 8 THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET. Another Ohapter On the Publio Schools of the City, THE CASS STREET INSTITUTION, The Council's Solid Tweive—Recall: ing College Days—Chased With a Club—Court Callings— Other Local News. Cass Street School. Cass school is a squatty looking strue- ture. It was formerly known asthe Cass street school, but somebody has had the name chaaged so that the institution is now like the thoroughfare upon which it stands, a monument to the memory of the departed statesman, The facade has been tuck-pointed, but the sides which are just as open to the inspection of the passer-by, display only the enamel the received in the kiln. Some years age, before it was opened, the editice con- demned to death. But experts were set to work upon it. Defective features were remedied, and the board of educ tinally concluded to grant it a repr The building contains eight class room: These are all well lighted and scen cheerful gnough to inspire children with devotion in their studies. The principal is Miss Grace Wilbur, a young lady widely known in this city. Her assist- ant is Miss Mary Simonds, who charge of the First A ¢! When the Bek representative visited the school yesterday the children were romping in the yard. A gustof wind raised the hat of one of the young gentle- men and dropped on the sidewalk at the writer's feet. Lest the covering might be ried too far, the owner apostro- ed the reporter in purest Anglo- *‘Say, mister, will you please cadi?"” di" was stonped, and the owner immediately shot into a crowd of com- panions and was lost to sight. Ina few minutes the janitor rang a bell, the sound of which suggested an old cast-iron kettle. In response, the children formed in single file and walked to their respec- ti class-rooms like inci tgrenadiers, They were a comely collection of little ones and every one scemed neatly at- tired. The first room visited was that of Mi Simonds. Here were about thirty interesting little tots, averaging about i years. They were engaged kinder-garten excreises, Each had a box, eight small cubes, a doll, a series of light sticks of various lengths, and the uses they made of these materials were most interesting to behold. One young gentleman had seemingly built a balcony upon which the doll might ha repre- sented Juliot, while with the sticks was elegantly contrived the ladder by which the ginary Romeo could have reached his love. Miss Simonds conducted an exercise in busy work, during which the little ones outlined a chair, a table with a cup described the lines in each, took the articles apart, made cubes, denoted the sides, counted by ones, twos and threes, and did a number of other inter- esting little acts which seemed well cal- culated to entertain and develope in an easy manner, the tender little minds of the subjects. The walls were covered with charts and designs in colors calel lated to give the holars ideas of nun ber and form, while a press in the cor- ner was stored with a_ host of other nov- eltics for the same purpose. Miss Simonds says her scholars know the name of almost every geometric design, and in ‘‘matching” pictures, excel. An amusing instance of this kind oecurrea a short time ago. One of the teachers in the building, for her own amusement, endeavored to put together the varts of a icture whicn belonged to the ciass col- ection. She found that there was one part which she could not supply and which eft the picture incomplete. One of the boys of the class, about five years of age, saw that the nose was wanted and sup- l)liuu it, much to the amusement of the uestion. eutzer is in charge of the first . The walls contained moulding, cubes and other designs. The attendance was about forty-three boys and girls, and of these there were three colored. They were engaged in arith- metic, and seemed to be greatiy inter- ested 1n their work. The leaders were John Moriarty,Percy Powell,Susie Soper, Francis Buckley and Mary Baker. The classes of sccond A and B are in charge of Miss Mary Frazer and com- prises forty-two children averaging seven years. There were four colored children all of whom the teacher claimed di slate work excellently, but were not so apt as others in rum!infi ‘The writing of one little colored girl was shown and proved to be much more legible and reg- ular than that of many a teacher in the schools. The most distinguished children in this room were Maggie Shreeves, Edith Raymond, Clara kastman and Gussie Matsen, Miss Emily Robinson is in chare of the thira B and fourth A, comprising forty- four children, The average age of these Wwas ten years. l)uriufi the winter the at- tendance has run as high as sixty. The children were aged in languag work which, interpreted, means ti each had a picture before him or her and was telling the story of the pieture in his or her own words upon the slate. Some of these infantile novelists did surprising work, two especially be- Ing very commendable, Dorin and Lorin Gregg. These are twin brothers. Their penmanship was excellent, and their story-telling propensities very prom- ising. FEtta Knarke and Herman Bmart, colored, were doing finely. Miss Efie Reed teaches the fourth B and fifth A, The children were very busy at the black board and over their books. They averaged about eleven years. Here, too, were colored children studious like the rest. The leaders in this cluss were Mabel Cheney, Amelia Rossacker, Carl Larson and Orrin Dodge. In the fifth B and sixth A class-room of Miss Hattie Pratt, the border of the blackboard consisted of squares of or- 1ginal designs, oue of which was made by each of the scholars, These displayed considerable ability, as did also a map of Nebraska, which ‘was drawn upon the board, one county in which had been outlined by each of the children. There were twenty-eight scholars in attend- ance the average age being eleven ears. Two of these were colored, and th of them were considered bright and studious, although the ab- sence of one suggested as great devotion to the circus as 1t did to his books. The distinguished ones noted were Matilda Oleson, Rose Leming, Jennie Haltman, Otto Boilyn, William Whitman and Charles Burry, Miss Nellie Bennett hascharge of the sixth and seventh B, comprising twenty- six boys and girls, averaging thirteen years of age. Some of the latter were the most beantiful yet meot in these pere- rinations. The scholars were engaged n reviewing the studies of the ‘mst ew months preparatory to examination, and some were sketching objects which stood upon one of the desks. Miss Bennett permitted the reportor to look at a num- ber of the drawing books. These dis- layed cleanliness and e work. 'he leading ehildren were Clara Monfort, Maggie Bennett, Forly, Vernie Clark, George Lindsey and Alma Peters, ‘Miss drace Wilbur* teaches sccond B ‘and third A, She hus control over. fifty ys and girls - averaging cight years, By W% B brigut and” auTactive: crowd § tracting ageat of little people, and some of them seemed arbitious to court attention in the dis- play of their work when called for by the teacher. The children had been alone in the room while the principal accompan- jed the Bre man on his tour to the various classes, Yet when Miss Wilbur returned, they were found as studious as if they had been in her presence all the time.” The writing they displayed was very regular and shapely, on oung lad being distinguished for’ a remarkably bold hand. The leading scholars are Annie Bennett, Otto Schwartz, Bertha Altman, Nelson Armstrong and George Crater. St. Barnabas, This school is a frame building, sit- uated on California street, in the of St. Barnabas church, It was erected by that congregation, abandoned asa school and bought by the board of education. It is, figuratively, attached to Cass school, being under the principalship® of Miss Wilbur, A fair the BrE n n stood 1 the doorwany as n approached Her features besmed as if pleasant thoughts of vaca- running tnrough her mind. She one of the teachers, of whom there ¢ two in the building, Miss Susy Everleth and Miss Lucy Leeds. The for- mer teaches Fourth ‘A and B, The classes occupy the second floor, which has windows on all sides. One of the digisions, however, was down stairs, wifere one of the members was conduct- ing an arithmetic exercise. The other occupied the attention of Miss Everl herself. The leaders were Peter Je J. E. Wallace, Li { , Maud tictield and Carri Miss Leed’s class had been dismissed, ng after 11:30 o'clock. But her leading scholars were Frank Hultman, Walter idie Doty, Stella Hubbard, Hugh Hale, Frida Foglestrom and Grace Nich- ols. “The Happy Thought is the best hard coal range in'the world.”” For sale by C. ¥, Gardner, 719 North 16th St. ——— TEXT OF THE ORDINANCES, Regulating Construction of Gas Mains, Plumbers and Firemen. Under the ordinance just passed the city council and awaiting the approval of the mayor, the Nebraska and Kansas Gas and Heating company are granted permission to lay down and construct two gas mains and pipe lines along and across the streets and alleys of Omaha, One of these lines will be for the purpose of furnishing to private consumers and to the city, fuel gas for heating, cooking and manufacturing purposes; and the other line for furnishing gas to private consumers and the city for illuminating purposes. A number of condi- tions regulating the rights and duties of the company are contained in the ordinance. The company are to restore the streets to their original con- dition and maintain them where ex- cavations have been made without de- pression. The rk is all to be done under the supe ion of the board of public works. The company, within six months of the passage of the ordinance, is to begin to lay pipes and cons! their buildings at a location approved by the city coun ithin two years are to have laid and own thirty miles of gas mains and have completed works of capacity of not less than 750,000 cubic feet of gas per diem. The gas must not be less than twenty candle power. Pro- vision 18 also made for the supply of gas to public offices at a rate not exceeding #1 per 1,000 cubic feet and the price to be charged private consumers for gas for illuminating purposes has been lim- ited to $1.25 per 1,000 feet, ana for heat- ing and cooking purposes to 75 cents per 1,000 feet. Right is rescrved to the city of Omaha to purchase gas works, pipes and mains of the company at any time after fifteen years at appraised valuation, LICENSES TO PLUMBERS. The city council by another ordinance iust passed requires that a permit must be first obtained from the city council by any person before opening, uncovering or making connection or laying any water or gas pipes or connections with the pipes of the city, water works or gas company of the city. Competent mechanics over twenty-one years of age, and with established place of business, only can obtain such a license, and a bond in the 500 is also required. No exca- water or gas pipes to be done d person without special permit y engineer, and in the case of water pipes, application must be made to the city water works for permission tocon- neet. All work is to be done in com- pliance witn the directions of the city engineer, and the licensed plumbers are required to post a col)y of the ordinance in a conspicuous place in their work- shops. FIRE DEPARTMENT RULES, That until such time as other and better rules and regulations shall be made by ordinance, that all ordinances as have been enacted relative to the fire department of the city of Omaha and that are unrepealed by other ordinances, and that are not i conflict with the present city charter, shall continuc as the rules and regulations of the said fire de- partment. The city clerk shall arrange and certify to the city council at the earliest time practicable all such or- dinances to enable the council to codify the same and make such additions and amendments as may be hest for the proper government of the fire department. e J. McDonnell, F. A. L A, Architect, N. E. cor. 15th and Dodge. e Recalling College Days. A pleasant little gathering of the alumni of Monmouth coliege,Monmouth, 11l was held last evening at the resi- dence of Rev. J. N. Boyd, 627 South Nineteenth street. It was determined by those present to form an association such as exists 1n all localities where a number of the alumni resido. Rev. J. A, Hender- son, of the Park avenue United Presby- terian church, was made president, and Bruce McCulloch, secretary. Resolutions and greeting of appropriate character were endorsed to be ljnrw;mlml to the par- ent association, which meets at Mon- mouth zext week. Among those present who are thus vound by college ties, were Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Henderson, Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Graham, the host and hostess, Dr. S. T. Baldndge, Judge McCullouch and s, D. M. Stuart, E. E. Clippinger, . G. Wallace, Bruce McCulloch aud R. B. Wallace. The president, Mr, Hender- son and Judge McCulloch are members of the college senate, and leave next woek to attend the deliberations of that body at Monmouth, 111, Estimates for glass furnished by Cum mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow and Ornamental Giass, Puints, Oils, etc., 1118 Furnam St. ——————— The Heat. Signal Service Officer Hass-Hagan re- ports that Thursday was the hottest day of the season. At 6 o'clock a. m. the temperature registered 70 degrees; at 3 p. m.,, 89 degrees, and at 4 p. m. the highest temperature for the month was registered at 90 degrees. ‘I'he mean temperature for yesterday was 81 de- grees. e — Contracting Agent. Joseph H. Arthur, the experienced and popular railroad man, for many years connceted with the llurlinfiton. the West Shore.and Northwestern lines, has be- come .counected ‘with the Chicago, . Mil- wiukee & St. Paul at this pluce'as con- THE OMAHA THE SOLID TWELVE. Councilmen Will Hamper the Chief as Mach as Possible. The impression is beginning to gain ground even among the solid twelve of the council who have agreed to stick to- gether against the board of police com- mussioners and the chief of police that they have gone a little too far 1n their op- position to Seavey. The plan is now not to pass the police ordinance over the mayor's veto, but postpone action upon it and to prevent the increase of the po- lice force, which is so badly needed. The solid twelve now propose to hamper the chief, the commission and Mayor Broatch as much as possible. They hold that even if they are beaten in the end, it will take fliftcen months for the supreme court to deeide the question, and in the meantime they can make matters de- cidedly unple nt for the mayor by op- posing his measure, and can also make 1t so unpleasant for the chief and the pohice commissioners that Seavey will be com- pelled to resign or the board forced to abandon him. “There is one thing,” said a gentleman who overheard the re- cital of the plan, ‘‘which the councilmen never seem to take into consideration, and that is public opinion. Now our cit has upwards of 100,000 inhabitants. In fiftcen months she will have many more and be a long step further advanced toward a metropolis than she is to- day. Do you suppose the people will stand the present order of things very long? No, sir; they'll just get up in their might and set upon the captious twelve who propose to rule or ruin. We have only thirty-five policemen, one-half on day and one-half on night. The city is full of crooks and ought to be policed” by about 100 ofticers. Pretty soon the peo- ple will demand the prots 1 which the new charter provides, and which the al- dermanic twelve is preventing.” ABOUT THE COURTS. The Cases Which Are at Present Up For Trial. In the United States court yesterday morning the case of Calvin® Manning et al. vs. Ely Sheriff et al, wasargued and de- cision rendered. The court held that Les- ie's mortgage was the firstlien and the sev eral mortgages held by Tootle, Maul & Co. and by other creditors of Doherty & Carpenter were subject to Leslie’s mort- gage. Judge Brewer rendered his decision in the ease of Gandy vs. Whitcomb, which came before the court on appheation for a new trial by the defendant. The case was originally heard at tie last October term. Judge Brewer dismissed _the ap- pli ion and ordered tha 900 1n the hands of the court be paid over to the plaintiff in ten days. The case of Charles Vollner for the shooting of Dennis Quinlan at a Sunday dance garden, will be called in the crim- inul court on next Monday. . Cary M. Hunt against Valentine Lipp, is a case now on triul before Judge Groft and a jury. The suit 1s for pos: ion of a South Omaha lot. It develops some funny features, through the judge haying to repeatedly sit upon a fresh barrister who 1s in the case. i Before Judge Hopewell again yesterday e $5 G 5000 damage case of Stephe nst Noyes was on trial before a jury. Stephenson bought & team of mules for $250 from a man. Later Noyes came from Iowa and claimed them, having Stephenson arrested for harboring stolen ) The case was dis| from police court and now Steph sues to recover damages for false imprisonment and defamation of ¢l 1T KEEPS HIM BUSY. The Business of Police Court Largely Increasing. Up to yesterday there have been 375 cases before Judge Berka since June 1. This does not include the cases called on warrant and tried usually during the lat- ter part of the afternoon. Itincludesonly those cases arrested by the police. The business of the court is daily growing. There were twenty-four vagrants yester- day morning, one of whom was ordered to ve immediately, five committed, ten discharged and eight continued. Out of three peace disturbers,one paid a fine and two others were discharged. Willie Cole, who stole a pair of shoes, had his case continued till later in the day, and George ard, a suspicious ch cter, was also held pending further investigation. She Wanted Her Cat. All sorts of complaints are received at the police court. Yesterday a lady living on St, Mary’s avenue apveared before the judge and wanted a search warrant issued against one of her neighbors whom she alleged had taken her large Thomas cat and locked him up. She said she wouldn’t take $30 for the feline,as he was such a pet and always slept with her at night. ~ She could not sleep without ‘Tommy. She was directed to one of the justices of the peace. Funeral of J, G. Chapman. The remains of the late Hon. James G. Chapman arrived at 8 o'clock yesterday morning from Chicago in charge of Mr. M. F. Chapman. The funeral cortege started from the late residence of Mr. Chapman, 1307 Capitol avenue, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, enroute for the cemetery at Florence where the burial took place. The Rev. A. F. Sherrill will directed the funeral service. — Homing r’igeons. Steve Hamilton, a well known sport- ing man of New York City, arrived this morning and will nain here for a day ortwo. Heis on his way to Denver on a vi Hamilton brought with him a fine pair of homing pigeons, a present to Ed Rothery, from Jimmy Patterson, the New York fancier. Rothery wiil give his birds a number of flies before . closes and will breed homing pigeons, Chased With a Club. A Mrs. Annie McKinstry, who lives at the corner of South Thirteenth and Mur- ruy streets, was before the police judge bright and early yesterday morning for the arrest of Aleck Boyts, an employe of oneof the brick yards in the neighborhood. Mrs. McKinstry asserts that Boyts threatened her and chased her to her own door with a ciub, Searching For His Wife. Patrick Carroll, of Swartz Creek, Mich., came to Omaha February 16 in search of his wife, whom he had reason to believe, came on here several weeks before. A day or two after his arrival, Carroll was taken to the hospital with malaria fever. Now he 1s out again and is again searching for Mrs. Carroll, AMUSEMENTS. Production of *Forget-Me-Not" at the Boyd Last Night. The genius of Clara Morris has given a more than passing interest to “‘Article 47," asthatof several celebrated actresses has given to “Camille’” and other pieces of asimilar nature. The plays live de- spite the fact that there is little in them which savors of refinement and morality on the part of the heroines. Yet, there may be some extenuation for the short- coming of the leading character in those pieces, but there. can be none for - that of Stephanie in *‘Forgot-Me:Not,” which Miss Jeffreys LA lawk W OIS W o opern ‘| the performan: DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. JUNE 18 house. Itistmgof a female gambler, | D Thate 10 atls f woralsy in e eonriss 1ot Tt GoaVioHon b foat Tl dongan. " Pikvo Js notsing to. odify B oF o hefolne, the more. ro: puisive, the character in the eves of | business has been a surprise to us, particularly the enormous fl’,:'}ai:,“:;’:;':‘:."'lc.d"n‘;“ffi:hET:;‘,.""‘,",%:EEW:I.‘,‘:“ ?a.lu durine the past four weeks. We are determined to keep tire, o rainer 80 what, may b made o it up. New goods are constantly arriving by express, and everv '{.l.ffifl‘;.”‘i?a rolibets aither holiness” or | dav we have new bargains to offer. This time it’s in the furnish- ing department. Our fancv Percale Shirts at 35¢ are equal to anv 75cshirts offered bv other houses. Better ones in propor- tion. The white laundried shirts which we are selling for 70c¢ to 900 cannot be had elsewhere for less than double the monev. In unlaundried white shirts we have oneat 30c. We do not keep it for a special sale,but sell itevervdav forthat price,and it isas good a shirt as others are offering at special sales for 40¢ or 50¢. In Underwear our sales have been marvelous andwe can mot get them in fast enough. Our 15¢ gauze Shirt is the talk of the citv---another supp!v has come. We have also just open- edanextra fine short sleeve clouded gauze Shirt, a noveltv in color, at 35¢. The shirt is cheap at 60¢c. Our 25¢ a dozen four in hand Scarfs are the hit of the the season. No old stock, but character with a cool, cunning, supernat- ural intensity which approaches the cli- max of dramatic snccess, but it is talent expended in an unworthy cause. She is certainly, in this character, a very great actress. She appears in the same piece this afternoon, to-night in *‘Clothilde.” GERMAN THEATER. The programme which the German theater company has issued for next Sun- day evening promises a very pleasant and interesting performance. The three plays whick are on the programme will undoubtedly be received with great en- thusiasm. There will de a dance after THE PEOPLE'S, After a very successful seasou the Peo- lflc's theater will be closed on Monday. During the vacation the house will be re- paired and refitted for an early opening next season, Manager Walton’s stock company will close the season by present- ing “‘Divorce’’ this and Sunday evenings. HOWE'S BIG CIRCUS, Omaha continues to maintain its repu- tation as a first- circus town. It has always patronized, in thousands, the good shows which ‘have appeared here, and 1t is doing so now in the grand Howe circus, which 1s mightly turn- ing away ‘erowds ot peole at | mew, fresh and beautiful patterns; the manufacturer cannot Sherman streets. The entertainment make them fast enough for us. Other dealers sell them at 10c apiece. A noveltv in this line is a straw scarf a beautiful thing, 20c. You can seeitin our corner window. given by this company seems to have as- tonished the people, and justly so, be- cause its every feature is equal to the best arenic achievement thut has taken place here. And yet, the admission is only 10 cents. There will be a matince this afternoon and performance to-night. Sunday Ball Playing Protest. A committee having been appointed from the members of the Seward Street M. E. church to circulate a petition ad- addressed to the mayor and city council of Omaha protesting against the playing of base ball on Sunday, and copies of this petition having been sent to the different churches of the city, we now name a gen- eral committee into whose hands we com- mit this work, hoping that from the posi- tion and influence of the gentlemen named the petition may have a larger circulation. ~ Following 1s the general committee: Rev. . Detweiler, Rev. Graham, Rev. Mr. Clendemning, Rev. Mr. Harshn, Rev. Mr. Lamar, Rev. Mr. House, Rev. Mr, Sherrill, Dr. Leisen- ring, Messrs. Wm. Robertson, L. A. Har- man, Pruyn, Riochardson, Erastus Young, P. C. Himebaugh, Wm. Morrison. Geo, A. Joplin. Committee called to meet at Y. M. C. A, Hall, Monday, June 20, at 8 o’clock p. m. C. W. SAVIDGE, All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. soMERVILLE schoot] DEWEY & STONE, FOR YOUNG LADI ST. CLAIR, MICH Three courses of study. T partnent. Buildings clegan with steam. Lighted with River. Superior advantages | dress for circular. BOME ! PHiLAD FORY( in every de- ¥, . Hentod Water from HRAER N0 RS RE SR EE SR SR LR LR LR SRR AR ISR E Sl FURNITURE Clair o ¥ ((,'omnullcc. ARY PHIA S8EMIL ADI 0 (,-ADILS, 132 North road St., g g Philadelphia. 17th Yoar begins Sept. 21st, R ML S Jai Breaker Wanted. Address Miss R. K. JUDKINS, Trincipal, who refers by special permission to Mr. and Mre, John N. Jewott, Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Armour, Mr. ana Mrs. Rorace F. Waite, DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st. Orders bytelegraph solicited and promptly at- tended'to. Telephone No. 225. L. J. MARKs& Co. Sheriff Scott. of Washington, Kansas, notifies the chigf of police of Omaha that John Martin is'wanted by him for break- g jail. Martin, it 18 supposed, is in the neighborhood ©f Omaba. He is de- scribed as a German, very light com- plected, llL‘:ht ctose cut hair, light mus- tache and light suit with dark slouch hat. Chicago. A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. Forger Caught. Yesterday morning Deputy Shenff Hauck returned from Grand Island with Johnson, or Harry D. Dayis, who is wan- ted here for forgery in signing away prop- s ——————— — sound wheat. ~Best Gem Flove A muscle, vigorates the 0 3. pro Brain, strengthens 8 the bloods erty upon which he had” no claim. The Bt Brohca dia g e ratag, proliminary trial was held late yesterday bl °d "o your Grain and Provision Commis- sion Merchants, 10 and 12 Paciflc Avenue. Grain and Provisions on the Chicago Board of licited. Daily or weekly n cution. Reference—Corn 00D FOR WE ple pic afternoon.” Davis was sent up for thirty oL iy days. i oular ‘giving Pratt & Haines, Omaha,Neb pecialties. Welshans, Manufacturers of Cerenl letter n npp xchunge Bunk, Chicago. =———FOR—— SPALDING'S LAWN exccres, cured wi Stomach M, eu. by (he GREAT MARSTON TIEATMENT. Sealed book semt free. Bhould be read by Fathers andplaced in r 2= Repleta witl information of valua ig a1l me Mention Omaha Boe. : TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, TENNIS A0 THE NEW VARIDOGELE. SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. ANHuu [] p f ot of {remature Dy A ‘Feet, Debllity, Lost Manhood, i, wn |fl°fifl.’-‘l§5""§ Eye, . MASON, Post Ce ON 30 DAYS! TRIAL, GENIRY | 4STiG TUSS Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL aud NERVOUS DISEASES. 9% others, 13 cup shape, with Sel Y SENSIBLE justing Tlallin center,adapts TBUSS h th Leelt to il pesitions 'of does wit! o body while the bal| in the e i TaRh b 1s Cany. gurbie anh on 5 1t 1s Casy, dnirable and Cheap: Suiary free. RUGLESTOR TRUBS €. HEEYSTONE o MALT WHISKEY Specially Distilicd fo Medicl: . 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WALLING, Sam geon in Chief, National Guard of N.J., writes WMy ‘sitention was called 4 by e — S apre | tomatch #1; Coat and Cap, #; Silk Tenni \ RS tor SoNRMFTION "WEA o match, #1; Coat and Cap, ilk Tennis an sent (sealed) frec. KRIE MEDICAL €O.. Bu Mado to Order. Tonnis Shocs, Tennis Nets, il B f\E TSOIA PERFECTS DIQESTION. DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention Jis nan tknd, bt are | e “apitol Av INSTALMENT Will find just what they need DEALERS, the finest tennis bat made. T §"ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST FREE RIF'IJ«SSYT‘ALWEE’?; a&%nzslmy Adre ding 2| 'REAT g ATED PRICE LIST FRE! © by addressin SPECIALLY'TO O}IE TREATMENT ANSTAMENT LARRE: e v CoLLINS GUN Co., 1812 Douglas Street. Nebraska National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, ITek. Tac-sime of Bottle. « 1 for ih 816, 918 aud 320 Raoe 8K, Philadelohia, Pa, Goodman l);u“Cn. Gonl. Agents,Omaha ° bra ka Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More es peciall thse arising from impru- dence, nvite all 0 suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglecicd, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms: Al letters receive immediate i stention sysT PUBLISHED, And will be muiled FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. *“‘Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address, . DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St.,St. Louis, Mo. 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