Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1887, Page 8

HOW DID IT ORICINATE ? A Mysterious Early Morning Fire Which Ocourred Yesterday. CABLE CARS TO RUN IN OCTOBER A Fraud Reformer Shown Up to the Public—The Uniformed Knights of Pythias—The Soldiers’ Reanion. A Mysterious Blaxe. Yesterday morning Thomas Carmody, one of the emvloyes of Little & Williams, grocers on Douglas street between Four- teenth and Fifteenth, opened the store at about 5:30 o’clock, as was his usual cus- tom. When he opened the door leading to the upper story and situated in the rear of the store, he was startled by rushing clouds of smoke with a lurid background. Tom sounded the alarm at once and the department,under Assistant Chief Salter, was immediately on hand. The fire was located in the upver [story among a lot of old boxcs, kegs, ete., but how 1t originated is a mystery s no in- flamable ~mate had ever been m the loecality named nor had any ono with matches or fire roducing material been in the room. t required considerable water to quench the flames, and as a consequence the stock of groceries on the lower floor was retty thoroughly soaked. Messrs. Little Willinms cannot at present estimate their loss. In the opinion of those who carefully examined the premises after the fire, the loss 1s about $2,000. They have the following insurance: in the Williamsburg, of New York, of which Mr. Ringwalt 1s agent in this city, $1,000 on stock, with the Phanix, of London, 2,500 on stock, and with the Girard, of hiladelphia, on the building, No one seems to have the faintest suggestion to offer as to the cause of the fire. Itisa mystery and will undoubtedly remain so THE TWO CABLES, Repwenatives Discussing a Mutal In- terests, Yesterday morning Senator Paddock, L. B. Willinins andW. V. Morse, represent- ingthe Cable Tramway company, and Mr. Allen of Kansas City, vice president of the Patrick Land company, and Mr. Underwood of the same place, president of the Metropolitan Cable company, sat around a table in a back parlor in this city this morning, when suddenly a BeE reporter stood before them. He had unintentionally heard enough to con- vince him that these gentlemen were dis- cussing an important subje but when the reportorial appear- ance was made, Mr. Morse, with infinite tact, diverted the conv ion into other channels. He began by stat- ing that it was an outrage reporters re- but $60 per week. They ought to receive at least $100 per week, city edi- tors $250, and managing editors—why they ought to get about £12,000 per year. Mr. Morse's ideas caused some amuse- ment among the other gentlemen pres ent, and when he had censed spesking the reporter thankfully inquired: **What have you to say about the con. solidation of both the Metropolitan and Tramway companies, gentlemen?' *‘Oh, we have not been talking about consolidation,” said Mr. Morse. Mr. Underwood asserted that Mr. Morse told the truth, Mr. Allen said they were dise h:niihnity of lynching some of the foot- pads, Senator Paddock said that Mr. Allen wanted to get up a syndicate to buy Kan- sus City property. Mr. Williams only smiled. Mr. Morse did speak the truth. ‘The cotorie were not discussing consolidation an interested party afterwards said. They were simply discussing the means of reaching an understanding by which the Metropolitan might use the track of the Tramway company from Twenticth streot to the depot and return, If such an agreement can be perfected, it wou!d save the Metrovolitan company the necessity of building two miles of track. The Tramway company could haul the cars of the other from the point mentioned. For this service the Metro- politan was willing to pay a share of the receipts or a regular amount per mile sing the uld be nosuch thing as consoli- 156 the Metropolitan could not assign its rights. If an agreement of this Kind could be effected, the Metro- pohtan people claim they will be able to complete their two “miles of line by the first of next Oc- tober, 80 18 tu run with the tramway company, which it s expected will get under way by that time. If this agreement can be affected the Metropolitan peovle wili be enabled to construct 600 fect of line per day, be- cause they are not subject to delay in- cidental to cutting through the pave- mont. WARTON. A Reformer Who Needs Badly Re- forming. If there is ever a novel written entitled Henry Warton it will doubtless be a much read and interesting volume. Henry 1s a clever impostor and is now doing Omaha, and the public is duly warned, especially churches, reform and charitable organizations. Warton's plan of procedure is something like this: He makes his appearance at a prayer meet- ing or other service long after 1t has com- meneed, and hesitating and lingering at threshold, asf uncertain where to seck a seat, he generally succeeds in got- ting ushered well up in front. It re- quires but a short time for him to in- gratiate himself in the interests of those ed about him, and finally he begs to be allowed to address the meet- ing. Of course, this privilege is accorded the stranger invariably, and he launches out ina very touching and impressive speech. He tells them that he nas sold liquor for a period of ten years, but that recent afflictions have brought him to a realization of the fact *‘that 1t is not all of life to live, nor of death to die,” and that now he is trying to live a better life, and assist others to live with him. “After the services are over he manages to get introduced to the most promi- nent of those present, carefully inquiring their places of business and residence, of which he makes a note in a little red Russia leather note book. Within a day or two his new acquaintances receive a call from him, and after casual conversa- tion on the church, temperance and re- form, he unwraps a couple of books he is canvassing for, one the life of Henry Ward Beecher. He does not urge his friends very strongly to purchase, but instead impresses upon them that he is not a success as a book agent, and that he 18 extremely desirous of getting at something else.” Then he says that he is frequently tempted with tlattering offers to go back into the saloon business, but that of course he would never think of Finally he works around to the fuct that he is hard up, and that a little temporary help wouldn’t go bad, aud that he woald snortly be enabled to pay off the obliga- tion, If Lie can’t get any money he don't hesitate to inform his” brethren that second band coat, pants, vestor any ther garment, just so they are pot .too habby, would not be refused. - Warton Ling thiy suceegded ip gulling severl RENRY parties in this ecity. He has reccived donations in money _ and rai- ment and been offered va- rious kinds of respectablo employ- ment, but the Iatter he inevitably and in- geniously gets out of ncceptlnfi. By this sharp practice Henry 18 picking up quite a nice living in the city, without work or inconvenience, but his benefac- tors are coming to the surface in such numbers that it is highly probable that he will tarry here but a short time longer. UNIFORMED KNIGHTS, Trip of Prominent Officers to Lincoln —Business to Be Done. Omabha is the only city in the country that has a regiment of uniformed knights, and the resident members naturally feel very pround. It contains eight divisions and about five hundred men, Another regiment has been or- ganized south of the Platte with head- quarters at Lincoln, which is composed of nine divisions. At 1 o'clock yesterday this regiment was to elect officers, and at 2 o'clock they were to hold a joint session at Lincoln, with the Omaha ofticers and choose brigade officers. terday morp- ing at 10 o'clock a large number of prom inent Pythians went to the eapital city Among the leading ones on the train, were: Colonel John J. Monell, aide-de-camp to General James Carnahan, Mt. Shasta_division No. 16—H. C. Cole, captain: I, F. Tuttle, first lieutenant: J. Messuer, second lieutenant, Launcelot No. 14—J. H. Gibson, eaptaing John W. Lounsbury, first lieutenant; Edgar 1. Cone, second licutenant. Omaha No, Iayward, captam: H. J. Wells, tirst lieutenant; James Donnelly, jr., second lieutenant. No. 3—"Thomas Burrill, eaptain; H. ueller tenant; Dr. Whinnery, second Jicutenan Lily No. 8—J. E. first lieuten d lieutenant, Black Eagle No. 17—E. G. Crap, captain, Harry Merriam, first lieutenant, James A. Brown' second licutenant, Falcon No. 15—Charles P, Needham, cap- tain, J. F. McNamus first iieutenant, Frank M, Bandliaver sccond lieutenant. Douglas No, 5—Julius ‘Ireitschke captain, William Andres first lieutenant, Charles Helevey second lieutenant. Smith, captain; J. C. ity Chiarles F. Ulrach, EXTRAORDINARY ENDURANCE. Terrible Sufferings of a Pioncer Union Pacific Contractor. Some days ago a fine appearing man was mnoticed ~n the streets, whose physical condition would have been per- feet but for the very 1mportant fact that he had two wooden legs. One was hid- den from view by pantaloon covering, but the other was doubled up at the knee and rested on a “‘peg leg" of the ancient style. ‘This man was Arthur McGrory who in early days was one of the most prominent contractors on the Union Pacific railrogd. In a word he was among its pioneer graders and with Dan and Jack Casement, was in the lead in the march of the reat trans-continental line across the plains. In 1867, when the terrible massacre occurred at Fort Kearney, the United States soldiers who came there seized on the hay, straw andother forage owned by McGrory and his partner Cleary. It was in the middle of a most severe winter season, and the first named started out to find the soldiers and obtain a voucher from the officers so that he could receive his just dues from the government. For days he kept in the wake of the soldiers, but before he reached them u terrible storm arose and the poor fellow was overcome. He lay down in a snow drift to die. Fortunately, however, some frontiersmen came along and by the werest accident found the apparently lifeless body of Mctirory. He was taken to the railroad and removed to Omaha. In the house of a friend where the B. & M. headquarters now stand, he was loft. Drs. Peck and Denise were calied and they found the man ly frozen. His two limbs haa ~ to be amputated, and the surgeons said he could not survive. He did, however, and after a year's stay in the resting place aforesaid he was™ removed to the poor house. There he staid two years and when he w; ble to go out he ob- ned artificial means of locomotion and went down to Kansas to some relatives living there. He went into business on a new railroad line and accumulated money, and now he has enough to keep him 18 long as he lives, His friendz and relatives in lre- haye written to him repeatedly desiring him to come to their home, but he says: ** 1 left them a strapping, healthy young man, and I never will go back a eripple.” 4 The visit of Mr. McGrory here was quite an event among the old settlers. Mr. P. Desmond, who was ot Kearney during the massacre and knew all the particu- lars of the case at issue, was particularly attentive to the visiting pioneer. One thing is certain, Mr. McGrory's suffering must have been intense and” his endur- ance is certainly remarkable. *‘Just think of it,”he said to a reporter for the BEE, “‘Good old Doctor Peck.who told me twonty years ago that I couldn't live a week is now dead, and I feel like a fighting cock.” NINTH ANNUAL REUNION Of the Soldiers and Sailors of Ne- braska. To be held at Omaha, Neb., September 5 to 10, 1837, The reunion committee cor- dially invites every old soldier ana sailor n Nebraska, his family and friends, to be with us at Omaha, and have the grand- est reunion ever held in the state. You can come for one fare for the round trip. An elegant camp ground, in full view of the city, with abundant tent and eating facilities have been provided. A full and enjoyable programme for every day—naval engagements, camp fires and music at night. Lvery one who can pos- sibly do so should take this opportunity { ting the largest city inthe state, will be ;zle decorated for the o easion, and extend you a cordial wel- come.’ Be sure to bring your blankets, By order of the reunion committee, e —— BRIDALU BEL They Ring Out Merrily in a Couple of Happy Matings. SHELDON-WILBUR, J. B, Sheldon, manager of the Union Pacific telegraph office, was married Wed- nesday evening to Miss Mollie Wilbur, an Omahagirl The ceremony occurred at the Christian church before a large number of relatives and friends. They left on the overland train last night on a trip through Colorado and Wyoming and will be “'at home'’ after September 15, at their new home, 601 North Seventeenth street. BUTLER-FAGAN. Yesterday morning Clistus M. Butler, head of the mailing department of the B was married to Miss ur{' Fagan. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father McCarthy, of St Philomena cathedral, the groomsman being Mr. J. L. Kelley and the bride's attendant Miss Lida Pet. erson, The ceremony was a quiet one, being witnessed only by a few friends. Mr. Butier is & young man of intelligence, energy and great indvstry, He is already very well supplied ‘with this world's goods, and there is little doubt that his future will be attended otherwise than by nrnspemd' and success. His bride is a young lady of rare charms of person and amiable disposition, upon whose acquisition as a life partner Mr, Batler is to be congratulated. Mr. and Mrs. Butler have taken up quarters at the Windsor. —— J. Mc Donnell. F, A, 1 A, Architect, N, E, cor: 13th and Dodge b& (HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1887, THE COURTS. What Was Done Before the Judges Yesterday. UNITED STATES. 8. D. Lyster and J. M. Muma, brought in from Holdrege several days since by Deputy United States Marshal Allen, charged with passing counterfeit money, after considerable delay were arraigned before Judge Dundy, yesterduy after- noon, and Lyster was bound over to the November term in the sum of $1,000, and Muma discharged. In default of bail Lyster was remanded to jail. He made an eloquent plea to the court,stating that he had always borne a good character and had never been arrested before. He said he got into this difliculty through a fondness for the flowing bowl and that while drunk some scoundrel had passed the spurious coin he had handled upon him. He had noidea that it was counterfeit and was the victim of the villany of others. All of this, however, availeth nothing, as the above decision attests, Muma proved, however, that he had been guilty of no infraction of the law, and when discharged left the court room in a very happy mood, DISTRICT, The Hoey divorce se was on trial before Juage Wakeley with an unus: amount of testimony, showing a very traordinary state of domestic affairs, Evidently the Hoey's imagined they had become ~partners for life to "beat, bruise and abuse, instead of love, honor and cherish. The orange blossoms on their wedding day must have been thistles. At 3 o’clock the case closed and was taken under advisement. WILL WHIP JOHNSON, J.B. Cox yesterday instituted suit for divorce against his “wife, Frankie Cox, alleging bad faith and want of fidelity upon the part of the defendant. Mr. Cox 15 very much wrought up over the cir- cumstances leading to the necessity of resorting to the courts for a righting of the wrongs which have been inflicted upon him. Mr. Cox, in addition to the allegations in hls petition praying for a separation, swears vengeance upon one Churles Johnson, who for a time was the disseminator of a doubtful quality ot whiskies over mahogany bar of the garden, Cox claims that Johnson isa Swede and the destroyer of his happiness. and pur- loiner of "the domestic bliss he has so strenuously vearned for. Mr. Cox alleges that since Johnson quit keeping bar g}m hus become a prominent and conspicuous member of the Union band, and is some- what of a dude. After Mr. Cox is granted the divorce for which he petitions he says he will then devote a goodly share of his time to pulverizing the ground with Johnson. Mr. Cox is reported to be a bad man, and a man of his word also. Judge Wakeley is at present engaged in hearing e in equity, that of Sarah C. Yerga against her husband, J. M. Yerga. The plaintiff claims thatshe was driven from home about two years ago by the brutality of her husband. At the time of leaving him she had among other property in her ownright a iot valued at 12,000, encumbered by a mortgage of $5,000. That by his isrepresentations she was made to believe that the prop- erty hud greatly depreciated in value, that the mortgage was about to be fore- closed, and that her title was worth only $500, which he offered her for her right to it, and which she accepted. That he also caused her to surrender all right of dower, ete., in_his property at the same time. Of the $500 promised her she has reccived but $250. She therefore wishes to return the %250 receiv and have the the deed to Yerga and her surrender of dower both be declared null and void. Lawyers Tandy and Holmes represcut respectively the defense and plaintift, POLICE COURT. In the police court yesterday morning William Clarke, an ulle d vagrant, was the first called upon by Judge Berka to mvean account of himeelf, and this is the way he did it: ‘‘You see, my friend,” to the court, ‘‘this is all wrong, dead wrong, to call a man like me a vag and a tramp, for | am a gentleman, sir.” “W hat were you sleeping in a box ear for?” just like this, 1. ‘ive days over the hill is k that he had ts of indeeency wd he hoped the nd _the court t taking $7.50 out of 0 bill Mr. Jones had Sixteenth street, court would excuse him did, free with him. J. Montgomery had been very drunk, and as he stood before the judge he trembled like an aspen. He begged to be allowed to 2o, as he was afaid it would make hir sick to go to jail, and promis- ing solemnly to sign the pledge as soon as he could find one, the judge let him go. John McCann, a hunchback newsboy, and John Lindsey, the boys brought in from Hanscom park Wednesday night for disturbing a dance outthere were fined $1 and costseach. Lindsey hit one McDon- ald, a floor manager at the hop,in the head with a pop bottle, but was let off' on account of his tender 8, Mary Smith, for drunkenness and ma- licious destrnction of propel went up for five days, aud Mike McGail for the same period for vagrunc; Charles McDonuid, alins “Chicago Billy, an all-round thief and hard crowd generally, was beforo the court charged with stealing a butt of tobace from the ~wholesale story of McCord, Brad Co., corner of T teenth and Leavenworth strects yester- day afternoon, and sentup for thirty . McDonald was just liberated from nd is well knowu to the police. lle arrested for his last job, after a long and desperate struggle, by Oflicer White, AIMING AT THE BULLS-EYL. Information Regarding the Next Meeting of the Sharpshooters, The seventh annual rifle competition of the department of the Platte will take taka place at Bellevue, a few miles south of this city, commencing August 15. All competitors are expected to report Au= gust 12, The officer in charge will be Major Guy V. Henry, Ninth cavalry, in- spector of rifle practice, This oflicer is one of the most pai king rifleman in the service. ‘I'he success of many of the rifle meetings, which have taken place under his direction has been largely due to earnest and well directed effort He will be assisted by the following: Captain Cyrus A. Earnest, Eighth infan- try, commanding rifle camp; Second Dieutenant Edward N. Jones, jr., eighth infantry, adjutant and signal ofhicer; Second Licutenant Lewis Greene, Seventh infantry, A. A. Q. M. and ord- nance oftice cond Licutenant George . Meclver, Seventh infantry, commis- sary officer; Second Lientenant Charles H. Cochran, Seventh infantry, statistical and financal officer, ‘I'ho range oflicers will comprise the following: First Lieutenant George H. Roach, Seventeenth infantry; S William M. Wright, Second infantry; Second Lieutenant Clarence E. Dentler, Sixth infantry; Second Lieuten- ant Grote Hutcheson, Ninth cavalry, § ond Lieutenant William H. Camp, Sev- enteenth infantry; Second Licutenant Amos B, Shattuck, Sixth infantry; Second Lientenant James L. Druein,Seventeenth infantry, A On the first day there will be prelim- inary practice, August 15, &, m— Known distance 200 and 300 yards; p. m. owyg distance 500 and 800 ygrds, eqna Day— uuw, August 16, a,m. il R POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. ty, strength and omical than the ordin A marvel of pur. lesomeness. Mare ccon: ry kindg, and cannot bo in competition with the muititude of low cost short weizht alum or phosphate powde Bold only {n cans. RovAL BAKING POWDER Co. 101 Wall-st., 'mish firing; p. m—Known distance 200 und 800 yards Third Day—Wednesday. m.—Skirmish firing, p. tance 500 and 600 yards. On the fourth day competition will be- i —Known__distance, 200 and p. m.—Known distance 500 (0 yards, Fifth Day—Friday, Angust 9; a.m— Skirmish fifing; p. m.—-Bull's-eye firing. th Day—Saturday, August 20: A m.—Skirmish firing: p. m.—Known'dis- tance 200 and 300 s, Seventh Day—Monday, August 22; a. m.~—Known™ distance, 500 and 600 yards; p. m.—Regimental team skirm- ishers’ match. ‘The hours of practice will be from 8:45 a. m. to 2:15 p. m. Trains passing Bellevue stop at the range when requested or flagged. From Omaba, 8:40 a. m., 6, 6:20 and 8:50 p. m, From Bellevue, 6:35, 8:02 and 9 a. m.,6:3 p. m. On Wednesdays, special to range at 8 p. m., returning on Aarriv Time of travel, twenty minute: Fuare one way, 25 cents; round trip. Tickets to be bought before getting on cars, if not, fare 50 cents with rebate. August 17, a. m.—Known dis- DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13 St., Omaha, Neb. Estabiished for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases., —rit D treats w o A 3 Treais all forms of Throat Lung Blood disenses, all fc Ho or Blood se oo €ost At our Privato Dispi strect, Oinalia, Nob. RUBTURE urcd without pain or hinderance from husiness, . ; scles, bliokhews, Lyes nnd pertect i (224 I , 814 South 15th Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Bie lessnoess, Depression'und Ind troubles, Intiammation and L und Displacenents, Sy complaints and Chunge ot old Doctor. EYE AND ERR Acute or Chre amation of 1 Gloho énd tar or Near Sighte . Tnversion of the Lic ofulous Tyes, Ulcorations, in flammations, Abscess, Dimuess of \ision of one or both eyes, und Tuhiors of Lid. (Ll Infiam 2y Clids o1 ‘ur, Ulceration or Internal or External’ Deafness, or is. Singing or Rowring noises, Thickened Druu, eto. NERVO Debility, Spermatorrhma, Som. ominess, Depression’ of Spirit ciety, Easily Discouraged, Luck of Confl dence, bull, Listless, Unfit tor study or Busi- ness, und i den, Sufely, Perma- nently and Pr y D & sK' snses, Syphilis---a di it8 results—completely eradivated without the ugo of m 8 In, Erysipolas, Fever S tehos, J patns in the nd Honef 'hroat Neck, Rh Curm!) 1o URIKARY, § Frequency of Ly sedimenton stundin e, TE DISEASES .. "t 'r troul Burning Urine, high colored or norrhoen, Gleot, and sately cured: Wl emissions prodent abits of young or sexusl muture years, or aiy cause thut debilitat sexual tunctions, speedily aud per - ves prompt aitention, unless accompanied by end 8D Tor pam il Tarms stric sh DR. POV R h 314 8outh 15th St., Omaha, Neb, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES —_—AT— Importer’s Prices ———— MAX MEYER & BRO. questions, dress No ODDS AND ENDS, The busv season being over and things not sorushing any moré we have now time to look after the stock that is left,and find that wehave accumulated during theseason quite a few odds and ends: These consist of some single suits, one or two of a kind, and quite & lot of suit pants. Verv frequentlv we sell the coat and vest from a suit and then the pantsare left. counter bv themselves, and though the price was formerlv very low we have marked them down still further. There are some verv fine goods among them. We will sell them onlv as thev are. That is, make no alterations as the price is so extremelv low that w cannct afford to have the expense of altering them, but those who will find a fitin this lot will get the goods at about one third theix value. We have placed them on a MENS FURNISHINGS. As unusual bargains in neckwear we offer 100 doz. elegant scarfs at15c; retailed in all first class houses from 50c npward. 100 doz. extra fine silk and satin scarfs, Tecks and Four-in-Hands new and choice patterns, at 25c, the most of them were sold at 75¢ Another invoice of those Pique Scarfs at 25c a, dozen. the last of them this season. We cannot fill mail orders on this last lot All goods marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at Mebraska Clothing Gompany. Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. ORAH A MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES [ BRAGES AND APPUIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, A0 THE Kew Vs 54 Only Reliablo MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPEGIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. o 1 i ' BOO!IC FRE‘E‘ TO MEN! ONANA NEDICAL & 8T L INSTITUT |, or Dr. MoKenamy, Cor, 13th § ap!tol AV.,0mana, Keb, al Books or Papers Free. letor ot the Dmaha Medical and 8 s Cd i v ot ol bo! g of testimonials pish 01 that 11 TR GEOGRATIIY OF THI8 E LY EXANINING TIS MAP THAT THE and Atchtson, in Bt Panl, in Minnex Dakota, and hundred ‘The Great Rock Island Route fort, certainty and enfety. [ts p aulp piliances thatexperience has pivi o4 urious accommodations is rb Dining (hetween Chicago and St. Joseph, Atahison and ¥) restful Reclining Chiair Cars. Its ervative, ita discipline exacting. Detween Chicago favorite, Over thi datly to attractive Minngsota, and, via W polis and Fast Exp the United States and CABLE, K. ST, JOHN, Maadgor. - Aan' Gou' Masnger, £ A, HOLBMOD Gen THe & Pass Agh WA PARTS of the body. enlarged and strengthiened, Full partio= WA (seMled) free, BUE MBP. GO BuNo L X0 [SOUTH SIDE RESIDENT TRACT ADDITION TO FRIEND, NEBRASKA. At Auction Sale, Thursday, August 4th, at 2 p. m.,, Sharp, Sale without Reserve to the Highest Bidder. Friend, Nebraska, has two thousand people. Is on the main line of the B. & M. road 38 miles west of Lincoln. The K.C. & W. railroad is surveyed through the tow bonds will be voted for it,and the division station on the new line will be at Friend. Th§ town is one of the best shipping points in the state. Terms of Sale—One-third cash, balance on easy terms C.C. PACE and BEN O'RHODES, Auctioneers, Lincoln. WHITE & FISHBURN, Proprietors. New Model Lawn Mower Z::.I/:';ZE‘I:{:Z/ and ease of operation., Will cut higher grassthan Has no equal for simplicity, This is the latest Improved Ma- chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Haying Tool C.S.REXAYMON and Jobbers of Binding Twines RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. Work warranted. orner Douglas and 15th treets, Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union acificRailroad Comoany. EDUCATIONAL. VALLANAN Des Moines, Towa. A J'Home School for Girls, Full Courses of Btudy. Special advantages in Music, Art, Mod: ern Lunguages and Elecution. Powmeroy. LAW DEPARTMENT, State University of Iowa. Course of study extends through two school years of nine months each. Ex- penses reasonable. Graduation admits to State and Federal Conrts. The next an- nual course commences September 14th, 1887, and ends July 19th, 1888, For announcements or further informa- tion, address the Vice Chancellor, EyriNy McCraiN, Towa City, Towa MT. BEACON ACADEMY A Select Home School, R} J. FRED SMITH, A M, Priocipal. culars or special informution’ address 2. Smith. L L. D. Dean, Albany, N. Y. YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE POL for GIRLS. plished Tenchers, lreaiurs apply to, Howard Collegiate [Institute, Por Yong Ladies ree slm. Sept .,,. o ing ¢ are adiress EM ur A CONRO, Princip B 1. HOWAKD, S tary, W st Bridgeyater, Mass. Jystiow 2 PriLADE FORYOUNG LA Philadelphia, 1ith ye Adaress Miss T B JUDKINS, who refers by speciul parii Mr. wnd Mrs, John N Jewntt, My, and Mrs. Philip D. Armour, Mr. ana Mrs. Horuce F. Waite, on to | chicago. ROSE POLYTECHRNIC INSTITUTE, TERRE HAUTE, IND. | A School of Engineering We i pped departments of Mo hs Suops and 1 dress 1, L MENDE ANHOOD 22272 Debllity, Lost Manbood. every hown remed R o L T Fuil”term be- | xine Scpt. 8th. Address the president,C. K. wEA) DR. OTTERBOURG, Coraer 18(h and Dedge s, ONAMA, NER. ARESULAR CRADUATE IN 1 ¢ MEDICINE, AND SPECIAL PRACTITIONER by A Statu Secrecy vbmirved. riex Hovws, Y1012 TAROID ES, SALT RHEUM 2| F“‘n"r’""’&‘ A new method of eon guarkntoed, or mone v sty und at'the office of 73 GANDOLPH ST, CHICAGO, Frice; 83, AYNES ANOT HNILLdOD OFFICIAL - APHER THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT 47 Chamber of Comm quGT&%u OPTIg LKIN This will b’