Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1887, Page 8

ing the melee, I floundered 1n here, ac- companied, of course, by one of your ex- cellent minions."” “‘You are a newspaper man, I believe you claim?'’ “Oh, yes, [ presume I am about the very best journalist in Omaha to-day. I am going to take Rothacker's place on the Republican, and you can just put up your stuff, judge, that I will metamor- phase that old almanac into a first-class metropolitan newspaper.” “‘But how does it come, if you are such a refulgent editorial star, that you are drunk all the time?" *'Oh, that's nothing, judge, we great men will have our wine, you know. We take itas asort of a stimulus, a reju- venator for tired_brains, seet Ha! ha! pretty fly, haint I" ‘“Yes, you are both flip, fly and deldl( and I think about five days in fail will rest up your mental facuities sufl cientlfy" for you to handle a pick and shovel wit great eclat, Whalen will conduct you over the hill.” ‘‘But, your honor, this is a joke—"' “Take your seat, and enjoy the joke in silence.” — LIVE STOCK SHIPPERS. An Important Meeting of the Asso- clation Yesterday. A meeting of the Live Stock Shippers’ association was held at the exchange building, South Omaha, yesterday after- noon. The meeting had been well ad- vertised and the attendance was larger than at any previous meeting, The as- sembly was called to order by D. Ander- son, first vice president. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and approved. The followin ofticers responded to their names at roll call: D. Anderson, John Wiggins, John G, Smith, A, C, Virfiin and James Foley. The secretary rend 3 number of letters from shippers sending 1n their names for membership and expressing their sym- athy with the movement. ‘The fol- owing were elected members of the association: Hon. John A. McShane, Omaha; John Fleener, Tamora; G. H. Kickinger, Ulyses; A. D. Ritchie, Ulyses; T, C. l:?gw aco; E. W. Black, Platts- mouth; J. 'Youué, Fremont; E. Tay- lor, Broken Bow; G. Grosvenor, Teka- mah; W. M. Farrington, Lyons; Henry Hammer, Minola, 1a.: B. Bohan, Cam- bridge; E. D. Wilker, St. Kdwards; k. J. Tohill, O'Neil: Ed Gilford, Cowles; Geo. Boetel, Millard; D. 8. Shiclds, Chapmans; F. Krogl. Schuyler: Joseph Bl Schuy- ler: John Cronin, O'N Alfred Flint, Litchfield; C. W. Gould, Springview; F. E. Gillett, Ainsworth; J. P. Smith, Serib- ner; C. C. Carrig, Platte Center; Slater & Frazer, Wayne; J. J. Harms, Firtn; C. F. Way, Ord; F. M. Hildebrant, Cairo. The committee on transportation re- surtcd favorable progress in the right irection, and it is quite probable that the roads will shortly grant what the shippers believe to hg their just dues in this re- svect. The question brought up recently by the Wyoming and Montana Live stock associations requesting that the commission on cattle be changed from 50 cents per head to 1 per cent of the Kross sules was discussed by the associa- tion; also the scheme to advance com- missions on hogs to $6 per car. A reso- lution was offered by A. C. Virgin disap- proving of the advance on hog commis- sions and unanimously passed. The plan of selling cattle at 1" per cent was also disapproved on the ground that it would raise the commissions on corn fed cattle, and if that class of cattle was not in- cluded it would cause an endless amount of confusion, Comment was made upon the unreliability of some ot the market MELTING WIRES.” Effect on the hone Service. This morning Manager Drake, of the Telephone company, with a force of men was engaged in attempting to find out serious leaks in the new cables which they have strung to their office. It seems that the cables have not been giving the satisfaction that had been expected of them, and some skillful watching was required to determine where the seat of the trouble was located. It was found that the annoyance was occasioned by the over-absorption of para- fine by the covering of the cable, which under the great heat to which it has been subjected these hot days, instead of act- ing as one of the best known insulators, worked with a contrary effect. While in other cities the cables worked well, here there are five which have given a great deal of trouble, acting in most instances a8 if the wires contained in them were rounded. This morning Manager Drake iscovered where the ‘mrnflne was drop- 1ng off and cut a slit in the outer cover- ing to enable it to escape, thus hoping to equalize the amount ot parafine in the covering 8o that there would be no more than is absol®ely required for insulation, A drop in the temperature will have, it is thought, the desired eftect. PROPOSED POSTOFFICE SHIFT Oongressman MoShaue Regards the Pro- posed Removal as Impractioable, REQULATING SCHOOL DISTRICTS. The Heat's Sii Tel A BREELE, In order to create a little stir during this, for the clothing trade, usually quiet spell, we have placed on sale for this week, and until they are all disposed of, about One thousand suits comprising four different lines at the following prices: one lot men’s sack suits made of good Union Cassimere; a nice small check, serge lining, covered buttons,and altogether made upin good substantial manner, at $3.75 a suit. Two lots of men’s sack suits, both the same quality but different pat- terns of dark, very neat mixtures, lined with serge and well made at $4.50. These suits are of good medium weight and would be adapted for wear now as well as later on in the season. One lot of young mens’ suits, sizes from 83 to 38, a splendid pattern of silk mixture cassimere, Italian lining and elegantly made for $5.25. Our object in placing these suits on sale at these prices is two-fold; Firstly, to meet the wants of a large class of our patrons, and to ena- ble them to get, at a time of the year when no one feels like buying ex- pensive clothing, a substantial and good looking suit ata merely nominal price. Our second and main object is to advertise ourselves X and pave the way for the immense fall business for which we prepare and which we expect to do. All goods marked in plain figures and at striotly one price at Nebraska Glothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. Under the Metropolitan Charter—An Eastern Journalist's Mis- fortune—Other Looal Matters, MoShane and the Postoffice. Senator Manderson, who recently stirred up such a breeze about the pro- vosed removal of Fort Omaha, is now engaged in another removal scheme. He now wants the postoffice relocated, and intends to introduce a bill in congress next winter with that object n view. According to the Herald, Senator Pad. dock is to assist him in this scheme. Congressman McShane, however, will have something to sav about this proj when it comes up next winter. His views unon the matter are expressed in the following interview : “Are you working 1 conjunction with Senator Manderson in his proposed removal of the postoftice?’’ he was asked. *'No, gir: Lhave not heard much about it, and have not been consulted,” was Mr. McShane's reply. “Well, you know that the scheme is to get a new site, put up a new building and use the old structure for army headquarters.” *‘Yes, there has been some little talk ahout such a plan, but I have nothing to do with it. I'am not in favor of u reloca- tion of the postotlice. I think the proper course is for the 50v(‘l’nmenl to acquire additional ground adjoining the present site, Idon't believe either in paying a big price for it. Anyone who at- tempts to relocate the postoffice will have an elephant “on his hunds. You can imagine what a fight it would bring about between different lo- calities,” ““I'he plan, as I understand it,” said the representative of the BEE, “is to make the relocation within the territory bounded by Capitol avenue and Harney streets, and Fiftcenth and Eighteenth streets.”” “This is all ver well,” said Mr. McShane, ‘“but which of the various locations would you take? There is not a half block within that ter- ritory that is not occupied by some build- ings. The city would have to pay a very large sum for sufticient ground for a new site. I regard the whole scheme as jin- practicable, and don’t propose to get myself into a postoflice fight if I can avoid 1t.” Coar 2] NEW SCHOOL DISTRICTS. How the Funds Have Been Distributed Between the Old and New. Under the law governing school mat- ters in the metropolitan cities of this state, 1t has devolved on the county sup- erintendent of public instruction, the president of the board of education and the director of each district interested to make an appraisement of the property, ete., belonging to the suburban school districts taken in, and adjust the propor- tionments. Accordingly Messrs. J. B. Bruner and H. T, Clarke have been very busilv engaged for several days. They DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13th St., O0maha, Neb. " . PRIVATE DISPENSARY, Estabiished for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special The Old Rellabla Speeiaiist of many yonrs ex. erionce, troats with wonderful succoss all UNG, THRC CANCER, PILES, FISTO- LA, RUPTURE, N LA RUPTURE, cured witliout KNIFE OR Trenatg all forme of Throat Lung, Nerve and Blood diseases, all Cnronic diseases and Do- formities fur in advance of any institution in this country. Those who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the troatment of any brivate or Blood disease can be cured for one-third the rivate Dispensary, 814 South 15th street, Omauha, Nq a, Neb, RUPTURE curu:} without pain or hinderance rom businoss. LADIES &7 this treatment a pure Lovoly Complexion, free from slowness frockles, biackheads, cruptions, etc., Brilliant Eyes and perfoct health can_bo had. 8 That “‘tired” fecling and ali femnlo weak- nesses promptly cured. Bloating Headuches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleep: lessncss, Depression'and Indigestion, Ovarion troubles, Intlammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and Change of Life. Consuit th old Doctor. Acute or Chronic Inflam smation of the Eyelids or Globe and far or Near Sightedness, Inversion of the Lide, Scrofulous Eyes, Ulcerations, In- flammations, Abscess, Dimness of Vision of one or both eyes, and Tumors of Lid. Infiammation of the Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, Internal or Bxternal Deafness, or Paralysis, Singing or Roaring noises, Thickened Drum, etc. "Env u Deblity, Spermatorrhwa, Som- inal Losees, Night Emissions, Loss o'f vital Power, Sleeplessness, Despond- Court Carrier's Iliness, The sad news arrived by telegraph yes- terday that Court Carrier was at the point of death in Ashland, Wis., whither he had fone a few days ago. He was one of the oldest and best known railwaymen in Omaha, having been connected “with the Union Pacific, Rock Island, aud Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul roads for ears. With the latter company he eld a position when he took his vaca- tion. As soon as the news reached here his brother, Lewis Carrier, started for the bedside of ick brother. i The Youthful Knifers, John Lindsey, Ed. Fitzgerald and Frank Purcell, the parties engaged in the quarrel last Sunday that terminated in the stabbing of the deaf mute Redfield, were each fined $10 and costs yesterday. Paul Goerler, the youth who wielded the knife, had a preliminary hearing before Judge Berka and was placed under $4,000 bonds, in default of wr h he goes to jail. ency, Toss of Memory, Confusion of Idens, Bluré Before the Eyes, Lassitude, Languor, Gloominess, Deprossion'of Bpirits. Aversion to Soclety, Easily Discouraged, Luck of Confi dence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for Study or Busi- ness, and finds lifo & burden, Safely, Perma- nentiy agd Privately Cured. BLOOD & SKIN Ditcoscesypuiisnar serso Mot horrible in its results—completely eradigated without the use of morcury. Scrofuls, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Pimplos, Ulcers, pains in the Hond'and Boneg, Syphiiitic Sore ‘Throat, Mout and Tongue, Giandular Eniargement'of the Neck, Rlicumatism, Catarrh, oto., Permanontly Cured When Others Have Fiilad. (1] RY, Kidnoy and Bladder troubles, g Nouk sack, Durning Urine. Urinating, Urine high colored or e — Andress Great Show. Prof. Andress’ Carnival of Novelties and School of Educated Animals which is now exhibiting on North Second strect 18 1n many respects a model show. There is no so-called *‘Minstrel Entertainment” or aftershow, no ‘‘Peanut Venders" with their dishonest tricks, no drunkards or ‘“‘toughs” are employed in any capacity, there is no “‘Side Show’’ with the accom- panying ‘“‘fakirs,” it is a clean, pure and l:njoyaglu performance and caters to the best people 1n eyery city. Prof. Andress has surrounded himself with artists and and assistants of recognized ability, pco- ple who have appeared with Barnum, Forepuugh, Cole, and the leading amuse- ment caterers of the nation. Among the many we are pleased to mention such fa- vorites as John Bachelder, the Champion Leaper of the world, the Mu\‘nnrd Family of smrial Artists, Prof. L. W. Allen, the wonderful Ventriloquist, Joseph Lewis, the “Rubber Man,” the World Famous Miller, the Pyramid Balancer, Devan Brothers, Acrobats, Max Hufio, Juggler, and Miss Emma Maynard, the charming vocalist in all the late and popular songs OMAHA Frequency of MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. milky sedimenton standing, Gonorrhaes, Gleot, Cystitis, etc., promptly and sately cured. Charges reasonable. PRIVATE DISEASES .chcre. it venereal _ taint gleet, stricture, reminal emissis t 3 uAl power, woukniess of the of desiro in male or fomal prudeut habits ot:young or sexunl habits in mature years, or aay cause that debilitates the sexual lunctions, speedily aud permanently oured. Congultation free and strictly confldential. Medicine sent free from observation to ali parts of the United States. Corresponden receives prompt attention. No letters an: cred unloss aceompanied by four cents {n Send stainp for pamphlet_and list of DIAMOND MERCHANT. FINE WATCHES, STERLING SILVER, ; S8 SUglas ana 1542 2 tatri ts sent out from South Omaha. | of the day. estions, Termsstrictly cash. Call on or ad- 7 % g finished this work n distriot Nos. 58, 6 | {SPo" N 3 DR. POWELL REEVES, Cor, 13th 8t. and Capitol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. and 88, and were assisted by the direotors One 1nstance was mentioned when the The O erien Bros,, the wonderful hori- | dress No. 814 South 13¢h ¢, Omata, Neb. YOR TIIE TREATMENT OF ALL zontal bar performers. This in conjune- tion with the funny antics of the laugh- ing, crying, singing and knock-about clowns, tofiomcr with the original ‘An- dress and his happy family of educated animals, all go to make up a grand gala pastime.—Cedar Rapids Gossip. Stockman recently quoted the hog market as strong and booming when in realty it was 15c lower. The old question of commission men sending out men to drum up trade, and when they cannot obtain consignments, buying stock in competition with the regular buyers, was brought up again, Several instances were mentioned where a certain South Omaha firm had been bucking shippers who would not consign to them. In Ord of those aistricts exceptin the firt named, where Director Bob Taylor was evidently Iixln( up accounts on the ‘‘other pur- pose’’ plan. Last night Mr. Bruner, in cumgnn ' with k. M. King, visited district No. 5 at Florence and also district No, 49, of which Gustave Sesseman is director. The arrangements are as follows: DISTRICT 53, Appraisement of school house.....§ 200 00 CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES —_— BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, ¥ B A THE New VAMOOELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. ¥ fon i 1or By 4 : o Bronek s, J v Riduey, Disdder, Eyer Book on Diseases of Women FREE, Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, VS. MAKING A SPECIALTY OF the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at -« PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES, any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including l hor h. R 3 1. Medi BASE BALL. . 7% PIANOS b by An Experiment With a Candle. The wax of a candle is turned into gas before being burned, as may be proved Appraisement of furniture, pump, this firm got up s speci f 8: ime 2 pecial train of stock | by the following experiment given in the ck"“‘ o 1 ot % helonginz to plhs farmers and shipped | Eloctrical Review: 860 65 | into South Omaha. A motion was passed After the candle has been burning a creating a committee to wait upon cer- | few minutes blow it out and hold a light- 23 85 | tain commission firms and request them | ed match in the smoke coming from the 0. 53. July 11, y in hands of county treasurer credited to the special fund of District No. 53.... 4,587 74 Proportion belonging to District ....................... 4,201 83 “isesveessennsies 275 01 wick and about one inch above it. The smoke (?) burns, the same running down and relighting the candle. What ap- peared to be smoke comng from the wick was gas into which the wax of the candle had been turned by the heat of the flame. Now hold a cold saucer in the flame. Soot or unconsumed carbon will be deposited, because the gas formed has been cooled below the temperature at which carbon burns. The clouds of smoke escaping from many furnaces have led engineers to estimate the loss of fuel, to desist from bucking the regular buy- ers and from certain other practices de- trimeutal to the shippers. The members of the association were very emphatic in denouncing the commission firm men- tioned above, and it was only due to the desire on thé part of the members to use mild methods that a resolution was not passed naming the firm in ques- tion and asking all membersnot to con- sign to them. A member shipping from Dorchester onthe B. & M. complained that he was not allowed to put stock in cocele. Kooms for pu “Alaress, AT LINGOLN, AUB 12, 13 & I5. | o aowmumn.cor skt e .o — — | — Medical Books orPapers Free. B U R D ETT. A contest by the Giants for o s O AN b the Pennant. Soformncr ‘.bl’,‘,'.’x"ifi"" i< y O R G A N STANDARD, to pay into the county treasu: to be placed to the credit of Di trict No. 53 for spec Proportion belonging 5119 Proportion belonging to District him of belng t! i [0 = —————————{ RN OB S 311 | the loading yards until late at might, | In no case does the loss amount to more | GAME CALLED AT 4 P. M. | & a ol 2 LYON &'HEALY District No.#1 '13""entitied to” the which was 8~ great inconvenience, and | thana fraction of a per cent, of the fuel A o “"‘Wll house, furniture, pump - several other shippers on that road com- | consumed. Many devices which pre- the picn. 1p0R i Prices, quality and durabllity considered, are placed at the phd {Q‘;’:‘i AR ER o adeiss 54 00 | plained of the same thing. A number of | vent some increase a loss from imerfect | e SCIENTIFIC = dlcares ot o' bekual and wrl g % lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long other questions of interest to stockmen were discussed informally and the meet- infi was upon the whole very interesting. he association is growing much more rapidly than expected by ils projectors, and its members are greatly encouraged. 1t is expected within six months that the association will include in its member- ship all the leading live stock shippers 1n the state. combustion which may or may not be accompanied by large yolumes of smoke. The coal may be partly burned, forming an invisible gas called carbonic oxide, which, if completely burned to carbonic dioxide would give out in the furnace a large amount of heat otherwise lost. Just as the combustion of the candle flame is hindered so is the carbonie oxide, unless the temperature be at the burning point, will not be consumed. The improved forms of furnaces, grate bars and set- tings have been devised with the view of lupnlyinF a sufticient quantity of air at such mgh temperature that the fuel may be enurely consumed. from the county treasurer from the speclal tunds to be credited to District No. 53, ceaiien Left in the special fund District No. 53 in the hands of the county treasucer.. . 803387 District No. 6 will receive from the county_treasurer...... .ol 80 86777 District No. 6 will retain money in the hands of the county treasurer 732,19 TOtalueaernnerives aurienneness® 1,000.96 District No. 1 will provide sehool privileges for all pupils of district No. 6, without cost district No, 6 for two years from July 11, 1857, or to the second Monday of Jul‘édlm' and ‘will render a report as prescribed by the state superintendent of the enrollment, attendance, ete., of the pupils of district No. 6, who are afforded school privi- leges in district No. 1 by reason of that agree- ment to the director of school district No. 6, and to the county superintendent of public instruction of Douglas county. Appraisement of school house. .8 1,500.00 Appraisement of furniture, ete..... 150.80 Cash In the hands of county treas- Cash in the hands of district treas- urer. . teiresieiiies oe . 78219 District No. 1 entitled to the proposi- ion of school house, valued at. 080,21 District No. 6 entitled to the prop 520.20 102.41 hun e i ot established reputation of the house, coupled with their most G AR G R liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords Kleouriclty und the dew mignctic hittery for Home' the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible B do ‘mot " co defects in materials and workmanship. 4,286 56 LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STRE! DEWEY & STONE, Lost and Found. Rev. F. E. Clarke, the Catholic priest at York, Neb., arrived in this city yes- terday on hig way to Kansas City. He WAas) e‘lllt entering upon a short vacation. Its beginning was somewhat clouded, however, at the B. & M. depot. There the reverend gentleman discovered that his pocketbook was missing. It con- tained among other things a letter of credit from the York National bank for $1,000, and a draft for $400 on the New York Chemical bank, Dispatches were sent to the panks named stop- ping payment, and the rever- end gentleman felt somewhat easier. Just as his train was moving out, however, the ticket agent at the B, & M. depot came running up with the wallet and ;l:lnpz-rs. 1t appears that a lady trav- eler had found them in the depot. DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly at- tended to. Telephone No, 225, A MAN WO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPLY OF THIS COUNTAY WILL SEE BY EXAMINING TMIS MAF THAT THE HORNH é EACOSHNINCE00I0LHNNOINGIACIMANNCIONC0 K MO zv % - § FURNITURE ' ROCGCR XGRS AOI G I00°0 0 00 QUL GGV 2 . Dr. Hau lmwou:()n:.hn Dental Asso A magniflcant diSp'fi.Y Of everyt'hing i %lszth““ia'&;;:.'.\ “{;m‘t‘e‘,“’b,fifl% useful and ornamental in the furniture work and crowns of every approve ' ! maker's art, at reasonable prices. kind, insertedby the most satisfactory J. B.HAYNES [ tion ofschool house, valued District No. 1 entitled to the position of furniture...... . District No. 6 entitled to the pro- Sunday's Stabbing Affray. plCuition of furniture........o.... 6430 There has been no new developments ;_ljerl’h:* “{ieu;lll‘mm block, cor, 18th and strict No. 1 entitled to cash in the i ¥ ] it 0 i Fai arn [ — - ands of County treASUrOr.... ... ° g | 0 the Goorler-Rodfleld stabbing affair, acticaprl topics 2 @ District No. 6 entitled to cash in the but the police are carefully sifting the matter and will evidently obtain all the details of the affray. Goerler main- tans & stolid and defiant atti- tude, manifesting an inditference that impresses the officers about the station very unfavorably. Goerler, the user of the knife it seems, took up the quarrel of his comrades in the most unjustifiable way,vunning upon Redtield when his back wus turned and driving his murderous knife in his back in such a vicious wa{‘ that shows that he intended to inflict the greatest possible injury. Sons of Veterans Attention. All those whose names are on the muster roll of the above named order are earnestly requested to be present at a '3 1'760.71 | meeting of the members to be held on ""15;“ No.1 will pay to district No. 88, | Friday evening, August 19, 1887, at the 1,760.71, less $14.73 now in the bands of the | 1aw ofice of Ambrose & Munn, Rooms treasvrer of district No. 33, belonging to dis- | 10 and 11, Union block, 218 South Fif- Nebraska National Bank, U. S. DEPOSITORY, Cmaha, ITek. .$250,000 ..42,500 T CHICAGO,ROCKTSLA By reason of its cemtral position. .ose East of Chicago, nd_continisus 1o points West, Northwest and Bouthwes mid in thed transcontinenta, system which facilitates travel and traffic between tho c and Pacific. The Rock Island main line and branches include Chi- cago, Jollet, Ottawa, La Salle, Peoris, Genesso, Moline and Rock Iuland, t@ Illinois} Davenport, Muscatine, Washington, FairSel, Ottumwa, Oskalooss, W erty. lowa City, DeaMoines. Indl; Vi tie, Knoxvillo, Audubon, Harla Cotneil Bluffs, in Iowa; ‘Gallatin, Trenton, 6t. Jose, aNoa HNIXI0D DEPO SIT(ON' TAKEN. —————OF FICIAL —— STENOGRAPHER THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. - H. W. Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vice-President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H. W, Yates, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzaln, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted ols, Absolutely Pure. This powder nover yarivs. A marvel of pur- ty, strength and wholesomeness, Mare econ- omical than the ordin, kinds, and cannot be sold i1 competition with the multitude of low 3?5 umlm‘ welght .Ifix(;n or flmn-ph;u powders. only in cans. “RovarL BAKING POWDER Co, 101 Wall-st., N. Y. Omaba Savings Bank, hands of county treasurer ....... 27181 District No. 1 entitled tocash in the hands of district treasurer....... . 41822 District No. 6 entitled tocash in the hands f district treasurer. 253,97 Distriet No. 1 will receiva hos school site, valued a 1,500.00 Distries No. 1 will re ture, e, . .uv.. . 150.80 Distriet No. 1 will receive cash from county treasurer... 4144 Total...oueinnn cevenenss . §20,070.20 DISTRICT 88, Amount of outstanding bonds. ... ..§2,600.00 District No. 1, is responsible for,.... 1,849.78 and Atehison, Albert Lea, Minneagolis W Ehary t ) bi{,f‘_,d 5. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown a ota, and hundreds of intermediate citios and t Amount In district trea surer’s by Proportion belonking to distriet tees rpeed, comfort, certainty and safety, [ts rflnl 18 distinguished for its excellence. I ridger stone and iron, 1Ita track is of steel, its rolllag stocl rfect, Its passenger equipment Bas all the safety appllances that experiece b useful, and for luzurious accommoda assed. ~lts Express Trains consist of superior Day Smn-, elegant Pullman Palace Parlor and Sleeping Appraised valuation of vroperty. l‘m?_orllon bel t_v.uglux lodl:uict N trict No. 1 or $1,745.08, teenth. Those who have not already o bubween Chicuka aad Be Josspis, Aichison - ——— signed the muster can do so by calling at Kansas City) restful Reclining Chair Cars. Its man- “BROTHER BOHEMI the above named office. Let there bo a Cor 13th and Donglas sts. iy e [] 8" S 5 good attendance, as we must effect a A 8 Route 116-117 Mon 0 An Alleged Eastern J lst Wind o o) loago J s YT e " | permanent orgauization, Capital Stock. .. ... Formvien, COverhis line Boiid Dass Prprecs rains roa | 56 DEVONSHINE — Liability of Stockholders. daily to attractive resorts for tourists in lowa ai *R. H. Neville,” read the police Judge The First Copy. Minnesots, and, via Watertown and Siouz Falls, to 'n AT | from the docket yesterday mornin -~ The first bound copy of the laws of Ne- | ™ “a?@:‘fl&mfln":&"&m:""m Binaca, and Kanvakoe: the Rook Ijand ofers s "ps . A *2“ PR “You were here yesterday, siv. - at | braska as passed at the last session of the —_— g e FOR SALE ‘i'.‘.‘i‘.}}:‘..'.’."";.m Daoaihs, B » 'gh you mean any way?'' legislature of this state reached this city Loans Made on Real state. son, Leavenworth, Kan: .y, 8 N he Banden Electric Co. 169 Laalic ot Chicaga “Well, you see, judge, 1 w souts - | Jiterday and was delivered to Judge — ) Reeive protection;courteey and kindiy stiention, | An Tsiand on the Southern coast of Ma wEAaAXE ading with Mr, Ro'hic or. Mr, Sounds flerka, The work has been long looked OFVICERS: ¥or tickets mape, folders, copies of Westorn Trall, or | ‘wetts. Good fishin aud beach for bathing. Lo [ = e 3 M ! . for, It was gotten out by a Lincoln firm | GuyC. BArtoN, President; J. J. BRowy, Vice | any desired Inforuiation, apply to principal ofices i In the best Suwmer Climate in the worid UNDEVELOPE VAR ocELE iet. Wor nd Mr, MoShanc lus (vening gete | and the workmanship is tar fr b Prosident; L. M. B D TRA Vaghet Sates ane % ofmen, 4 Chlnapt, tull particlars ddres - 4 Ly, - 4 arated from *5 m 80 .o ¢ v duige l had by 9 om what it mxuwrr, Ma: o 8, GABLE, 18T, JOUN, ' L. A, NOLBROOE, WARD. B MERRILL, of the body enlarged and strengtuencd, Pull partic casescured, No knife, drugsor clamps used, 3 Ll FOI 5. 80 4v 4w dud ) had boen agticipated, Mot Bmien. A\ Gt o a4 7 A Mutun Life Buliding, & Nassay 5ta N ¥ - Weis Gealed) free._KBUS MED, €O, Bulisio, . Y. | Add. V. 0. 5upply Co. Ko d :