Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1887, Page 5

} ¢ A HEAVY PURCHASE OF BONDS H. T. Olarke Invests $350,000 in Lincoln Oity Due Bills. THE POLICE JUDGE MATHEER. Kearney Businoss Men Will Explore For G nd Oil=The Lin- coln & Black Hills Road—Notes. [FROM THE BER'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] At the meeting of the city council Mon- dav evening the question of the disposi- tion of the city paving bonds was under consideration. Several bankers and brokers made offers to act as agents for the disposition of the bonds, but Mr. H. T. Clarke offered to puichase the bonds direct of the city at par providing that the city would allow him a commission of 2 per cent for the purchase. This was accepted by the council and the sale made. There are of these bonds $850,000 worth which net the city 98 cents on the dollar. $100,000 of the bonds are those yoted by the people for the paving on intersections, and the balance, $250,000, represent the bonds issued by the upeclnl asscssment against the property front- ago ‘The first of these bonds bear date August 15, 1887, and the second lot will September 1, 1857, amination of the charges against Police Judge Parsons settled down to busi- ness at the council chamber yesterday. The committee and attorneys were on time, and the direct evidence of the com- plainants occupied the day. The charges against Judge Parsons for holding fines due the county are in this condition: The expert who examined the books found them 8400 delinquent. Up to the time the expert went through the books there had been paid in of this sum but #$15, which was paid May 3, 1886, Nothlnfi mor¢ was paid untl l.fuly 19, 1887, when the judge paid over §195 at or about the time the expert completed his ‘work. Again on the 6th of August when the complaint alleged that a balance of 142 yet remained unaccounted for, the judge paid that amount over. What the testimony will be in defense of holding this money 80 long remains to be devel- oped, but it is understood that the judge claims ignorance of the law and thought semi-annual payments were all that were mfluirml. In the examination yesterday a dozen or more witnesses for the com- planants were examined. The fact to be established by these witnesses was that a large number of fines for gambling and prostitution had been collected by the police judge that failed ontirely to ap- pear on his docket, or only appeared part. A. Saunders testitied to paying monthly fines, aggregating some $40° per month for running a gambling ball and for his assistants. He had his books in court to show just when each of these fines were paid, and his testimony as to making the payments was direct. 1. W, Scroggie testified that he was fined and incarcerated for gambling, but that in a few hours he was paid out ‘)y Doc Porter. It is stated that this case does not show on the docket beyond a commitment. Thomas Mann testified to pnylng fines monthly from August, 1886, to March, 1887, aggregating in amount $03.20. It is stated in this case that only three cases appear on the docket, two for $14.70 each and one for $9.70, Thomas Draper testi- fied to paying Jailor Parsons, brother of the judge, one fine for Mann one month when Mann was committed. The docket, it is asserted, does not show this fine paid at all. Judge Crooker, an attorney, tes- tities that he had & case for a Mrs. Webb before the police !nd}ns in which she was tined $50 and costs. He gave notice of an appeal but was ufter- ward informed by the judge that the case waa settled uw and disposed of, in what | manner the docket it 18 again asserted ives no light. A man named Sharp tes- tified to paying fines for two prostitutes for the months dating from August 1886 to July 1887, with the exception of April* It is alleged in the complaint that the record is blank concerning three of these months. How this testimony will be met in rebuttal remains for disclosure when the defense takes the stand. NEW CORPORATIONS. Articles of incorporation of the Kear- ney National Gas, Coal and 01l company were filed with the seeronr‘vs of state yes- teraay. The business of this company as recited in the articles is to prospeot for coal, natural gas, petroleum and other mineral products at the city of Kearney and immediate vicinity to develop for commercial use any of these materials when found and to produce, mine, dis- tribute and sell the same to obtain fran- chises from the city of Kearney for the purpose of laying mains 1n the streets and alleys ~ for distribution of gas among “the people. The capital stock of the association is $25,000. The incorporators are Ross Gamble, Freder- ick J. Lurtz, Byron D. Smith, Charles A. Monroe, Albert G. Scott, William C. Till- son, Alexander H. Bolton, Furman D. Unpdike and Elisha C, Calkins. STATE HOUSE NOTES. The Lincoln & Black Hills railroad, a branch of the Burlington system, has filed with the secretary of state the by- laws of the company. These fix the vrlncilgul place of business at Central City, Neb., and the daie of the annual meeting the first Tuesday in June. G. M. Holdrege, president, and J. G. Taylor, secretary of the company, sign the docu- ments. Adjutant General Cole was at Fremont yestorday in attendance at the meeting organizing the second regiment of the state militia, Miss Gertie Trevitt has been appointed stonographer at the office of the Live Stock samtary commission has needed created for some commission, This is & position ‘thay the time and it assists them greatly in their oftice work, which hasgrown volumimouns and extensive, The board of educational lands and funds held a regular meeting yesterday, :’mn;wtlng the routine business of the oard, Major John C. Watson, of the govern- or's staff, was enjoying & summer vaca- tion in Lincoln yesterday. OUTSIDE PREMIUMS, Secretary Furnas, of the state fair, an- nounces the following extra premiums offered by outside parties and open for competition at the coming exhibition. ‘The American Clydesdale association will give a yaluable medul of suitable de- sign for the best recorded Clydesdale stallion, and a similar medal for the best recorded Clydesdale mare, in Ne- braska and exhibited at the state fair September 9 to 16. 'he American Percheron Horse Breed- er’s association will give for the best gnrekbrod l‘timhsrgnl lion, bred in Ne- raska, a gold medal. The American Jerse¥ Cattle club will rlve $100 cash for the best herd of registered Jersey cattle owned in the state of Nebraska and shown at the Nebraska State fair. The American Oxford-down sheep rec- ord association will give a special prem- 1um of a silver medal for the t pen of five registered Oxfords to consist of one ram and five ewes owned in the state of Nebraska and shown by the owner. ‘These special premiums will add to the interest in these different classes that are very liberally provided for in the regular list'of premiums offered by the societies 10 parties making exhbita. The an- nouncement will be of direct interest IN BRIEW, The mayor and council bave accepted an invitation from H. T. Clarke to visit the sandstone quarries of Colorado, and - will desnrt for that state Thursda) Ben O, Rl odos and G, C. Pace dopart 0-day for oy, where they hold the auction of the business and residence lots in that piace. _The police were busy yesterday failing fights and drunks, which seem to have been plenty. The court docket promises to be extensive in the morning. F. M. Woods, the wide-awake livo stock auctioneer, has gone to Omaha to conduct the sale at the trotting meeting. ——e It was on old oriental doctrine tha women have no souls. More enlighten- ed philosophy concedes that they have purer, finer,” more exalted souls than men. But they are too often contained in feeble, suflering bodies which hamper and retard their full development. For ainful ailments incident to the .Pierce's" Favorite Prescription’ t specific in the world, and is sold under a positive guarantee that it will do all that 18 claimed for it. Price reduced to $1. By druggists. . Ay Newspaper Statistics, 8t. Louis Globe Democrat: A glance through the colums of the American newspaper dictionary is always of much interest to me. I cannot help noting the lack of originality shown in the naming of papers. There are Heralds, Times, News, Tribunes, Suns, Stars, publi- cans, Democrats, Advooates, indiel!ors, Journals, Recorders, Couriers, Globes, Worlds, ' Indexes, Presses, Registere, Chronicles, Dlsrulohes Enquirers, IK'ree Presses, Mails, Posts, Examiners, Adver- tisers, Mirrors, and Bulletins in every state, and all such have to be indicatea by the place of publication to be identi- fied. Few papers possess sufficient indi- viduality to be recognized by their titles. The proprietors of weekly papers some- times break through the conventionalties that surround the business and attract attention by oddness. The Texas Sitt- ings, Florida Cracker, Arkansas Travel- ler, Land of Flowers, the Gold Leaf, Through the Car-window, a sort of daily review of matters and things; the Land of Clouds, published on Mount Washing- ton; the Tombstone Epitaph, or the Solid Muldoon, are a few instances that are called to mind. How many readers of the dailies, however, know that there are upward of 400 publications in the country devoted to discussion of agriculture alone; that 200 discuss questions of medi- cine and surgery alone; that nearly 300 newspapers and pm‘im‘lonll are issued from educational institutions or are de- voted to educational matter; that the wants of children are met by nearly 100 publications; that the secret societies sup- ported at Iast accounts 146 organs;that 520 are run exclusively for Germans engaged in commerce and finance, insurance, real estate, law, music, science and mechan- ics, sporting, fashion and woman sufs frage; that the total of religious newspa- pers and periodicals exceed 600, and that newspuapers are Kublishod not only in German and French, but Scandinavian, to the number of 83; Splnmh 25; Holland- ish, 12; Italian, 8: Welsh, 4; Bohomian,12: Portuguese, 3; Polish, 2; Hebrew, 1; Irish ghn Brooklyn Gael), 1; Cherokee, 1; and Jhinese, 1, ——ee REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed August 6, 1887, Dayid Kaufmag and wife to Arthur East, lots 24 and 25, block 4, Haw- thorne, w d. e William Z. Sykes and wife to John Kilkey, e 25 Teet of w 75 feet lot 14, block 80, South Omaha, w d Louls Schroeder, trustee, to Mltzmkl. lot 8, block 84, Brown REI W, 87000 eoiins W G Albright to the public, plat of sub div of block 30, Albright’s Choice.. J A Lenahan to Margaret Murray, lot 9, block 6, Paddock place, w d George W Paul to A East, lot 24, 6, Mayne’s add, w d e Ellon Brinkhauser and husband to Wi Latey and Wm V Benson, lots 23und 24, block 7, Hanscom place, w d.. David Kaufman and wife to Arthur East, lot 2, block 1, Mayna place, w d Omaha Carriage and Sleigh company to Benjamin M Nicolson, wig of lot 2, block 2, Patrick add, wd........ Willlam Latcaet al to Cury a Mauket, lot6in Latey’s subdivin Ragan’s $3,400 6,000 8,500 3,000 add, w d 2,000 Omaha Carriage and Blnl{h company to Mrs, M. Peterson, lot 8, first add to Factory place, W d........o. oo .. 4% Erastus A Benson and wife to Jacob Faweett, lots 14, 15 and 16, bik 6,and lots 7 and 8, blk 7, Briggs’ place,w d 8,000 Thomas A Rennie and wife to Julia A Dwelley, lot 1, blk 2, Park Place, d lots 35, 36, 87 and ‘28, Bellevue, 6,000 cnn&? n, ot al,wig nwi wig selg of 66 36-16-13,q €..oocve ooiininn .o 1 T%‘:““l‘. H "’hylor and v;fl‘e "wbll{n; ty Land company, lo ) Walnut Hill, wd.. . 1,100 James M Swetman et al to lots 85, 86, 87, 88 Place, w d..... eoe sssenes 8,000 Jennie Stull to Mrs. Mary Brown Barr, undiv 3§ of lot 9, Yates and Reed’s 8dd, Q C...ooevrrerernerennns 1,250 Omaha & Florence Loan and Trust company to George J Hunt, lots 3, . 19 and 20 blk 108, Florence, w d. Hubert H Cronk and wifs to M wlsk, lot10 bik 8, Cote Brilliante art se n 6-16-13 0 Thomas G Ma- Lowe's additi and Morton Gould, William M Williams 0, lot 7 blk P, Jonni M Willlam M hllllumu lot 7 blk P, Lowe's addition, w d......eruereoi Alice M Sykes and husband to John Hickey, 25 feet of w 75 feet lot 14 bik 80, Bouth Omaha, wd .......... Byron Reed et al to Soren Pederson, Tot 4 bik 1, Campbell’s addition, w d Jehu H Hungate, trustee, to Louise Kellerstrauss, lots 15 and 16 blk 3 ford place, w d.................. 1,100 Twenty-seven transfers,total $63,726, Bullding Permits, The superintendent of buildings yester- day issued the following permits: Samuel Tonder, 1-story trame wce Webster and Thirty-first, to 850 k Pyolw brick basewent to illlams between Four- teenth and Fifteenth, to veasaen 600 cost TAMO CO! to cost. 3-story fr: nd Twenty-seventh to cost...... Philip Plies, b J l'r‘m.vl’v‘.l mloon;{t n‘:u 'f"mm' la;ort ohn . ¥oley, 1-atory frame col {3 Davenport near Twenty-elghth ave- nue, to cost Albert Raw, Creary, tion to store, 1207 Douglas, to cost.. 2, Henry Bolin, frame stable, Nine- teenth and Wirt, to cos . H. Frederick, I-story frame addi- @tion to dwelling, Eizhteenth, be- Wtween Jones and chkwn. to cost.. Eleven permitsaggregating. i 3 Pozzoni, No name is better and more pleasant], and widely known than that of Mr. J. A. Pozzonl. For Years he has made him- self famous by the elegant perfumes and complexion powder that bears his name. the latterhaving found its way to the belles of Paris rmany and london, Everybody admire beauty in ladies. Noth{n 1l do more to produce or en- hance it than to use Mr. Pozzoni’s pre- parations. Boston Advertwer: In Algeria there 13 a small stream which the ohomhzr‘ of nature has converted into true ink, It is formed by the union of two rivulets, one of which™is very lh‘l)l’lgl] impregnated with iron, whll:'lhe oth er, :};:I.‘l (lflllll through a peat of marsh, 1m| gallic acid, gno(hor ngredient in the formation of ink. Letters and other manuscripts are satisfactorily written with this singu- l:.x; ‘n‘utnul compound of iron and gallic THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 1119 Farnam W CDNESDAY, AUGUST 10. 1887: Street, our Misfit advertisements. HEAP TALK,NO GOOD! MONEY TALK; HEAP GOOD That’s plain Injun. Is it not? Well, we offer any—each and every Summer Garment, In any room, on any of our three At a .Price Never Before Heard of. For less money than you // dare think. / SEE THEM THE WALKING MOP And the sweltering Ain’t-it-hot-man;” or, why he roasted and boiled in-Om-a-ha. No! This is no heading of a dime novel, but a rather vivid des- cription of the man who neglects to read and take advantage of floors pants are worn out. in & That is to say,single pants to mate the manly legs that fit them. Take pity on the pants, and don’t'let ’em waste their breath this hot weather, whilst you will save yourself at the same time the mortification ot having to wear your coat because your of JUST FOR A FLYER We will, for one day, TO- MORROW, offer choice of the finest Light Derby Hats, at a cut 1, OF PRICE. RLEGANT DRESS SUITS For gentlemen who appreciate fine goods and desire perfect fitting garments, at half the ordinary price you used to pay for inferior goods, UNMARRIED PANTS Farnam Street, Caught by a Badger. “Talking about badgers and their bit- ing powers,”’ said a California sports- man to a correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser, *I know of & case where one nearly killed a man, and in a nughty curious way. It was down in Texas. “A young fellow was visiting a ranch there, and was 1n the habit of go- ing hunting for several days at a time, sometimes running down 1o a town near by. So nothing was thought of 1t when he didn’t show up forthree days. Finally a telegram was brought him concerning some important business, and the ranch- men began to hunt him up. To their surprise they found that he had not been at the town, or even been heard of there, Parties were now organized and sent off 1 various directions where it was thought likely he would go. On the second da; the plrl‘y; went into the little gulch an: one of the men raised a cry and pointed ahead. There was the missing man lying flat on the ground, face down. “They rushed up to him,but he couldn’t speak, and when they tried to lift him ll‘ley found his arm was fast in & burrow. Something had lim, and they were not long in fiuding out what. They went to work and dug down for about two feet, and eame upon a big badger, lying, brac- ing back, with its teeth fastened tight through the boy’s hand. 1t didn't take long to fill the animal with bullets and cut off its_head. Even then they had to ry open its mouth with a bowie-knife Ee{nrs they could release him. They acked the boy home, and the nextday Ko was able to spetk. He was almost dead with thirst. The badger had bheld him for five day Another day would have timshed him. 4 *‘It seerns that he had seen & lttle ani- mal run into the hole, which he took for a young badger, and, dropping his rifle, he lay down and ran his arm in as far as he could and began to feel around for the young ones, when he was suddenly grip- ped. ~At first he pulled and hauled with all his power, then he fainted away, and the srm began to swell so that he could not move, and any attempt to dig away the soil, baked hard, only made matters worse. So there he iay, gradually dying trom hunger and thirst, every move :n}lén‘ng the ferocious animal renew its old."” If all the instances like this could be collected they would make interesting reading. In'the South Pacific lglglmlu shell, the tridwna gigas, is found, which weigh about 500 pounds, and men have been caught in it at low tide and held until drowned. At or near San Diego a Chinaman was caught by the hand by a huge abalone shell and drowned before he was discovered. Birds are often caught on oyster banks at low tide, and a fox was once seen caught by the tail, — Cured of a Diseased Spine. T. J. Gilson, a leading druggist of Olean, N. Y., was cured of a diseased spine thet had troubled him for some {mirl by using eight Allcock's Porous Plasters. He says: 1 take pleasure in recommending them to all afflicted, for they not only cured me, but I have known them to cure many of my customers of rheumatism, neu- ralgis, kidney difficulties, pulmonary troubles, and "local pains arising from bruises, colds or congestions, Care of Bollers. Safety Valve: Many boilers used dur- ing the winter months for heating are now lying idle. During the interval of warm weather is the time to bave them carefully examined and, if necessary, re- paired, give them a thorough inspection, and then adopt some good method to revent corrosion. It will not do to rust to luck to bring them out all right in the fall, for neglect when out of use will cause a r to deteriorate more than it would wear outin doing the work ordinarily required of it. The main object is to kugntho boiler from nuth:E. If it could be kept per- 1 dry there would be no fear of this; but it is almost impossible to prevent maisture 1n & boiler, no matter how care- fully it has been dried, Filling the boiler with clean water and closing all the inlet and outlet pipes is advocated. By this method the inside of the boiler will be preserved, but'moisture is bound to accumulate on the outside. External corrosion is likely to result in this case. 1f it were possibie for a man to get at every part of a boiler, it could be given a coat of paint and thus protected; but un- fortunately, there are many places that can not be reached by the paint brush, and in squirting or slopping paint into cracks and crevices the chances are al- ways that it does not strike all the sur- faces. Decidedly the best method of protect- ing a boiler from corrosion, etc., during the summer months, is that of coating the exposed internal parts of the boiler with oil. Pour.three or four gallons of black oil into the boiler after it has been cleaned and properly dried; then turn the water on slowly, The oil having al- ready formed u coating on the bottom of the boiler, is floated on the surface of the water and continues to rise with it. When the boiler is filled, 1t will be found that every part has received a thin coat- ing of oil on its dry surface. The water can then be drawn ofl. After dripping has ceased at the outlet pipes, remove the man-hole plate and look at the boiler. It will be found *‘well greased.” el American Cooking. The United States hotel at Boston has made a great reputation for its excellent table, which is nothing more than plain, healthy, New England cooking. It is said that the proprietor keeps a shotgun loaded to shoot the first cook that puts on a Fronch dish, The Intricases or etective's Life, San Francisco Wasp: *Why, how pale you are, Mr. Sleuth,’’ said the chief detective, as one of his lynx-eyed myr- midons entered in an agitated manner. *‘Anything happened?” *Nothing, excc;]vt that I saw Mr. Pur- fey, the absconding city official, just now,"" replied the eflicient member of the oroe. *'1 thought you had orders not to see him,"” roared the chief. ‘‘Confound him, why does he walk about in the daytime, anyway?' *“I didn’t mean to,” stammered the de- tective, “but I was going into O'Dono- van's bar just now, and there he was at the counter.’" “‘And you had to run him in, I sup- pose,’” muttered the chief, sadly. “Not 8o bad as that, sir. You see, he had his back to the door, so I just slid out again, quick.” “Did, eh! I must see Purfey about this,” said the chief, making a mem. on hisshirt cuff. “‘He can't expect us to keep off the street all the time." APITAL PRIZE, $150,000. **Wo do horeby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi- Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot- tery Company, and in person manage and con- trol the drawings themselves, and that tho Ao are conducted with honesty, falrness and 1n good faith toward all parties, and we author- 176 the Company 10 use this certificato with fac. similes of our signature attached, in its adver- tisements."” COMMISSIONERS, Wethe undersignod Danks and Bankers will PRy, il Prizes drawn in_The Louisiana State Lottories which may b presentod at our coun- ™ J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Loutsiana National Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bk A. BALDWIN, Pros. New Orleans Nat'liank CARL KON, Pres. Union National Bank. NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisania State Lottery Company ! 43, for 25 yemrshy the Leg islature charitable 'purposea-—with & ?-a(:'h areserve fund of over pular vote its franchise was e it stute constitution adopted ‘The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state. * 1t never scalos o stpohes. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly, and the Semi-Annual Drawings regu- Inarly every six months (June and Decembor.) A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Ninth Grand Drawing, class I, ip the Academy of Music, New Orleans. Tues- day,Sep, 18, 1887—206th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. 8" Notice--Tickets are Ten Dollars only, Halves, $5. Fifths, 82, Tenths, 8!, LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZR OF $150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000 LARGE PRIZES OF 10000 1 2 4 LAROE PRIZES OF X 2 PRIZES OF 1,000 00 “ 0 * 200 " 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZ 190 Approximation Prizes of g3s 100 1,000 Terminat » Tts su exoellonce proven 1n millions of homes 3 for more than a quarter of a centu sod by the tod States Goy tios, at the Stran @ Most Hoal i F&. Brioe'y n'.': mfi"flfi Powder that n 3 Boid only fn cang, - onie Lime, or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., W YORK CHICAGO. 2. LoUIs 2,179 Prizes amounting 10................ Applicution for rates to clb should be made only to theoMce of 4 8, he company in New Orloan or information write clearly, giving full ad POSTAL NOTES, express money ordors, or New York Exchan ordl expross (at our expense)ad lotter. Currency b, A 'y by DAUPHIN, OrM. A, DAUPHIN, NEW Ohikans, La., WASHINGTON, D. C. Addvress Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK NEW ORLEANS BEEEMDRR B e S e R F SR s ikt Wt e v will draw & M pay QUARANTEED BY POUR NAT! BAN Orieans. and 7 th of s Instiiution. whose ‘chartertil righte pised in the ictiest couria: therefore, beware of aay itations or anonymOous schemes REPUTABLE BECAUSE patzee, Ao ‘" 0 oo casih Debility, Lost e having e i vegs overy ko ‘discoverod a o s fatom surlerar 4 i Now York Ol OMAHA DEPOT BASE-BALLSUPPLIES, LAWN TENNIS AND ATHLETIC G00DS. CoLrins Gun Company, Agents 1312 Douglas Street. DR. OTTERBOURG, Corner 13th and Dodge Bis., OMAMA, AKS, A RECULAR, GRADUATE IN MEDIOIN 2y Seasas o sostiaton) Sosial T bRbi oo wesal por) e Cis asrastoet o ooy mlow, Thootania St ot Sl o o s e At s oyl e ook I " oo o e sy i Mo oo e ¥t 1o e e B s e AL e b e o s L o 8 ko whish o ot ol iy, o8 P Ty K4 S pason o by el Orrion Houna. 91518 . e 31e 5 and 4 e o. J. B. HAYNES % S 2 2] g Q OF FICIAL ‘THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, hamber of Commerce. DRS. 8. &D. DAVIESON. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT Nervos, Chrocc 20 Blo DISEASES, More especially those arising from impur- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and specdily with- out use of dangerous druvs. Patients whose cas's have been neglected, badl treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- toms. All letters receive immediate at- tention. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp, ractical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is” added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable med ical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address " DRS, S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, P =0 B Iustant re: A4d. V. 0. upply Co. Lox 146, 8. Louts, Mo, BOYNTON FURNACE 00., Sole Manufasturers of BOYNTON'S FURNACES, RANGES »° HEATERS, With All MODERN Improvements. 47 and 49 Dearborn St., J. H. MANNY, MANAGER. CHIcAG0. FOR AALE BY HENRY E. COX, Omaha, Neb. ~ FOR SALE. An Tsiand on the Southern const of Massachu sotta. Good fishing and beach for bathing. Lo cated in the best Summor Climate in the world For full particlars addross, EDWARD. B. MERRILL, Nutual Life Buliding, 42 Nassau 8t., N. ¥ EDUCATIONAL. ANAN College, Des M mo Scheol for Girls, CAI es, lown. A H Full Courses of Htlhlr. Bpecial advantages in Music, Art, Mod- orn Languagos and Elecution. Fall tefm be- gine Bopt. "Sih. Addross tho- prosident, C. . Pomeroy. MILITARY ACADEMY. 26th vear opens SEPTEMUER 14, CAESTER. A MILITARY COLLEGE, DEGREES IN CIVIL ENGINERRING, CHRMISTRY , AKCHITROTURF, ARTS. Preparatory Courses. Thorough Technical Work. All' Departments conducted by able Puul‘nmma Military system second only to thavof U, 8. M. A. Annuals of Lieut. 8 T. Harts lott, 1416 S8herman Ave., City: or Chlef Pay- muster’s Office, Armv Headquarters. COL. THER( MT, BEACON ACADEMY PISHKILL-ON-HUDSON, K.Y Select Home School, J. PEED BMITH, A, MITH, 4. 4 L JVNG LAES, WSTITITE, KANSAS CITY MO. Full corps of Teachors. Fuplls recelved ut any time, in8 K. apply to, ALBANY LAW SCHOOL. Thirty-scventh year begins Sept. 6th, 1887, For ciroulars or special _information’ address ot Horace k Alb: REEHOLD INSTITU —44th year. Prepares fo oto! Columbia, Harvard, and for Business. G. Chambors, A. M, Principal. Howard Collegiate Instifute. For Young Ladies reopens Sept 21. College Proparatory, Classical und Scientific Gradust- ing courses, ' For ciroulurs address EMMA 0, CONRO, Principal, or B. 15, "HOW ARD, Bocre- tary, Wost Bridgowator, Muss, Jybtawszse Yalo, Rev. A, 1 1ILADELPHIA BEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1ii%6 North Broad 8t Philadelphia. 17th year beiing Sept. 21st, 1897, Address Miss R. K. JUDKINS, Prinoipal, who rofers by special perimission to r, and Mrs,John N. Jowatt, d Mrs. Philip ). Arimour, Chicago. i Mrs. Horace ¥. Waite, I!!! B S DISEASE is_caused by ABUSE EXCESSES, NERVOUS. DEBILITY, DIS. CHARG FEVERS, MALARIA, GENITO- Ukt TRICTURES, DISEAS- ED, D AND BOADDKK. CA'l NDS, AND CANNOT LE i1) WHILE EXINT, OUR REM EDIES CURE THEM, CHRONIC DISEASES AND VARIGOCELE, ‘without dotention from usiness, and the Asahol Miners! Spring Wator curon the KIDNEYS, DIABGTES. DROPAY, BLADDER, GRAVEL AND STONRK. Over- whelming evidence muiled freo by ASAHRL MEDIOAL BUREAU PHYBICIAN, %01 Broad- way, New York, wbie, B A IVENTOR. 161 WASASH AVE..