Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1887, Page 8

DOUCLAS COUNTY MONEY. | How It Has Been Spent By the Commis- sioners, THE RECORD OF ONE YEAR. Publication of the County Commis sloners’ Proceedings — Some- thing For Taxpayers to Read. ‘The publication of the proceedings of the Douglas county commissioners for the last year will be continued in the BEr from day to day until completed. For the last eighteen months the commissioners have neglected to give any publicity to their proceedings. Hence the BEr undertakes the publication for thebenetit of the taxpayers of this county, 80 that they can see for themselves how the fiople‘l money has been expended. The BEg day presents chapter I1X. of this inter- esting serial, us follows: MAY 7, County treasurer instructed to raise tho as. sessment on lot 26 in 28, 15, 18, Sprupt'rly of G. W. llaldrefie) from $30 to §3,000 on ac- count of error In assessment. Communication from A. J, Poppleton re- eeived, and clerk ordered to answer saying voucher will be sent tirst of week. Communieation recelved from Georve H. Gurley, endorsed by County Judge McCul- loch brought out the following resolution : That George H. Gurley be allowed a salary of $83 1-3 per month as clerk in the county court, providing the fees of the office will be sufficient to pay said amount from Mn¥ 1 id of D. H. Allen, auctioneer of poor farm lots for 84,249.25, rejected by the board, Bids for sidewalks and coftins read and laid vver, Communication from Gardner C. Hawkins read and filed. Adjourned. P MAY 1L Nomeeting. MAY 14, Communieation from E. W. Simera! rela- llvetol‘rwlnuug justice of the peace read and filed, Communication from Attorney General 80 relative to amount due the state bg this county for caring for county insune rea and filed. Petition to appoint Paul E. Seabrook jundtlwlod( thepeace in Omana preeinct read and filed, County treasurer was instructed to recelve the tax on w 14 of 8 @ % sec 30, t 16, r 12, for 1885, without interest or advertising: also to teceive the tax on all of blocks 3, 4, 9 and lot 8, block 5, for 1870, without interest; all in Bweesy’s addition. Also to cancel taxes on 12,25 acres of tax lot 28, sec 19, 15, 13, and 17 acres in lot 7 in sec 20, 15, 13, same having been assessed as Lincoln Park. Resignation of Louis Berka as justice of the peace in First district received. Adjourned. MAY 18, No meeting, MAY 21, Communication {rom Gustav Raessner, l!;llklmm. to furnish oak at $28,00, read and Communication from E. E. Myers relative to plans, read and filed. Communication from Sheriff Coburn, rela- tive to ’.u guard, read. Petition to appoint Edmund Bartlett jus- tice of the peace, 4th Omaha precinct, filed, Resolutions adopted :— Directing cmml{ treasurer to receive tax or 1870 on north 11 feet of south 77 feet of ot 5 in block 137, in city of Omaha without interest on account of not having been carried forward and reported delinquent on recent tax lists, Also to receive the tax on tax lot 10 and 11, r:z?.n 8,15, 18 for 1868 and 1869 without in- Also to cancel the town of Waterloo tax assessed avainst F. W. Corliss and Peterson & Corliss for 1886, on account of error in eom/ln assessments, - Bids for laying sidewalks in front of court house opened and contract awarded to Whalen & Brennan at 38 cents per foot. Road 11 D was declared established as l't;cllalt: by the commissioners appointed to ew it, Adjourned. MAY 25, No business of importance coming before the board it adjourned until May 25, MAY 28, Resignation of D. B, Houck as constable for_Sixth ward received, and bond, of John F. Paze appointed in his stead, approved. Resolution adopted that as soon as the city will grade or cause to be graded Farnam street west from the point where the county lett off grading to the present city limits, the county will pay one-half the cost of grading. Kesolution referred to C. E. Mayne, djourned. JUNE 1. Resolution adopted instructing the county treasurer to receive taxes on tax lots 20, 21, sec 3-15-13 without interest for 1859 to 1582 in- clusive. Adjourned. JUNE 4. Communication received from city council relating to assessors making duplicate sched- ules for use of city. Communication to Engineer Bowwan to le;p crossing over Frcmoutbmssourl Valley & Elkhorn rallroad in passable condition. Resolutions adopted directing county treas- rer to cancel tax on 80,60 acres in w 3¢, n w 8, 15, 13 on account of double assessment. Adjourned. JUNE 5. Settlement in full with T. F, Brennan & Co. for retaining wall. Also with Henry Voss for retaining wall lans, 4 Notice to l-x‘v-yan that board will meet as board of equalization of taxes for 20 days commencing June 6, was ordered printed in county pavers. Resolutions passed: ‘That contractor be allowed $36.18 extra on contract of sidewalk for p\mmf In gutter stones, 3 stones 18 feet long, ® inches deep and 12 inches wide, hollowed and grooved suflicient Lo convey water from the tiles. ‘That the supervisor of north district of ‘West Omaha be ordered to remoye the fences LI: the road running west from Vista street, tween sections 7and 8, and 13 and 13, . labl. 14, irecting treasurer to recelve the tax on tax lot 40, 10-15-13 without interest. Bids for grading Sixteenth street exten- slon, opened : Nathan Carter, grading 21}c per yard, cutting willows $15 per acre. Harry Falrfield, grading 24c per yard, turnpiking 9¢ per yard, cutting s willows $12 per acre. C, W. Finn, grading 20c per yard, cutting willows 8100 ber acre. 2 H. J. Cates, cutting willows $18 first acre, balance $25. . F. Flynn & Co,, grading 80c per yard, $18 tirst acre, balance $50. Wm. Kinkaid, grading 26e per yard, cut- ting willows $18 per acre, . Duffy, grading 54c per yard, cutting willows $18'per acre. Letting of contract postpened until specl- fications of firnde are received from surveyor, Adjourned, JUNE 11, Notice to contractors for proposals for grading road known as lreland's Mill road ordered published. Petition received to have justice of peace appointed in South Owaha precinet. sulution passed : ‘Tuat the nine wards of the city of Omaha numbered respectively from 1 to 9, and their boundariee, as defined by the city authori- ties, be reorganized as county precincts. ‘That sections 35'and 86, township 16, range 18; section 31, mwnsm‘glw. range 14; sec- tions 6 and 7 township 13, range 14; sections 1, 2 and 1%, township 15, range 13, be added to Florence precinet. Section 81, township 16, rat.ge 13; section 6, township 15, range 15, be added to 'West Oma- ha precinet, Sections 2, 8, 4, 5, 8, 0, 10, 11, township 14, new preciuet, to be called range 15, be South Omal Sections 6 and 7. township 14: range 13;s. w. X, section 50 and w. 3¢ section i, town- ship 15,frange 18] 8, 1¢ sect! f} sections 84, 38,and 56, tow| i 2, 8, 10, 11 ang 2 constitute the precis ) 'etition to appoint Peter Cockerill justice of the peace in South Omaha recelved. ‘reasurer was instructed to reduce the as sessment on lot 7, Graddy’s sub. from $4,000 0, 8125 on account of error in assessment, Treasurer also directed to receive the tax on the n, e. 26.13 o?nm feet for the years 1678, 1877, 1876, 1875, 1874, 1873, 187, 1871, 870, 1869, 1868 and 1867 without interest on adver- bising amounting to §23.88, Adjourned. \ JUNE 15, Blds for grading Ireland’s Mill road 22 conts per cuble yard. Flynn & Co. 22 cents oubic yard. Nathan Carter handed in a bid which was not recognized on account of not having & deposit. m bids were rejected and the clerk ordered to advertise again, giving Saturday as the day for opening same. ‘I'he treasurer was authorized to cancel tax on lot 84, 15-15-13 for 1561, 1864, 1865 and 1866, Following were appointed justices of the veace: Kirst Ward—C. Mandes, H. H. Raven. Second Ward—Jas. Donnelly, 8tr., John O'Connell. Third Ward--A. C. Reed, Lee Helsey. Fourth Ward—G. Anderson, Paul E. Sea- rook. Fifth Ward—John C. Shea, Gustav Kroe- er. Sixth Ward—Oliver C. Ludlow. Eighth Ward—Geo. Karll. Ninth Ward— — Gavin, South Omaha—Gottief Reuther. ‘The treasurer was authorizad to cancel tax on lot 34, 15-15-13 for 1861, 1864, 1865 and 1806, Bids opened for bonds: . W. Harris & Co., $272,733.00. United States National bank of Omaha, $1.01 1-10 per cent, Omaha Loan & Trust company, $2,700 premium, _Omaha Savings bank, $1,02 5-10 per cent for W. W. Harris & Co, being the highest bid- ders the bonds were awarded to them. Communications were received from the following withdrawing their bids: Merchants National bank of Omaha. 8. A. Kean & Co. American Exchange National bank. Advertisement ordered published for build- ing new hospital. Adjourned. JONE 18, Bids for grading lreland’s mill road opened. ‘Alex Black & Co., 2lc per cubie yard. Cyrus Bayne, 21¢ per cubic yard, Alex Black & Co. beingthe lowest bidders the contract was awarded them. Resolutions passed : That a competent person be employed by the county commissioners to correct and add omissions In the assessment books. ‘That the connty treasurer receive taxes on 1 3, Forbes’ sub-division for 18579 without nteres Bids opened for laying sod around court house, and George McDonald awarded the contract at 11}gc per square_vard. Petition to appoint John Hakinson consta- ble ninth precinct received. Petition of jurors in Vallmer case asking compensation for night service. Referred to to county attorney, who recommended pay- ment of same. Communication from C. M. O'Donovan ask- ing for appointment as superintendent of construction of new county lospital. Adjourned. JUNE 20, Resolution passed--That the county of Douglas, in consideration of the opening of Woolworth avenue, as_proposed by the city council of the city of Omaha nereby assumes and agrees to pay toward the expense of such opening the sum of $5610, being the amount awarded for lot 23 and norih 16 feet of lot 24, block 8, Hanscom place. Adjourned. End of year, el A peculiarity of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is that while it purifics the blood, it imparts new vigor to every function of the body. Egge THE RING OF DENMARK. A Man of Perf nners But of nitea Intellect, St. Louis Globe-Democrat: King Chris- tian IX. of Denmark is a man of perfect manners. While heir-apparent he was sent on a congratuiatory mission to the court of Napoleon III., and Empress Eu- genie, & connoisseur, an expert, compli- mented him for ms dancing, lis horse- manship, his “‘deportment’ in general. But he is stupid. Shortly after the first cable had been Iaid down between the islands of Zealand and Funen, he went in per- son to the head oftice in Copenhagen and asked to have sent a pair of patent- leather boots to his eldest son, who wasa lieutenant of the Funen dragoons. 'The clerk called the “'‘gracious’” attention of “his royal highness’ to the awkward fact that the telegraph was made for trans- mitting messages only. ‘I know it,” answered the prince, ‘‘but I suppose that when I myself—" If his destiny has been to stand asa Japanese screen between a bed anda window, he would, no doubt, have per- formed that duty most irreproachably. But, unfortunately, he became a king, and, although his kingdom is the smallest in existence, the people he rules over form a distinct nation, with living in- stincts, which must be understoed, and definite aspirations which demand reali- zation, And for such purposes the poor man Las not one single particle of any avail, either 1n his nature or in his edu- cation, Stupidity has made him suspicious, as it always does, and suspicion has made him an egotist, as it generally does--dry, barren, inaccessible to any impulse of enerosity, and o}‘»cn only to futile calcu- ations which make him obstinate, or at- tacks of cowardice which make him treacherous. 1f any of his ministers hap- pens to become popular, the king is sure to deceive him, but as long as a minister can make himself thoroughly odious to the people, the king will stick to him like an oyster to a rotten loF. Any meas- ure demanded by the people, or only ac- cepted by the majority, he flies before as if 1t were the shadow of a coming evil; but a mensure which gives offense to the people or provokes the opposition of the majority he embracec with alacrity, for it gives him an opportumty of asserting himself, and, like all stupid egoiists, he feels himself only when he hurts others. His father was a prince of (ilucksburF The princes of Glucksburg were closely related to the royal family of Denmark, the house of Oldenburg, and more dis- tantly, through matrimonial alliances, they were also related to the imperial family of Russia, the house of Romonoff, and to a number of the ‘microscopic sov- ereigns of Germany. But they were very oor. Indced, they were beggars, and iffered from common beggars in this gole respect. They received alms only from kings, and their alms were called pensions. d at the ex- penses some relative in some military institution, a few of them succeeded when they came of age—which by no means is synonymous with having passed an examination—in finding em- ployment as honorary aids-de-camp to his majesty or as commanders of the house troops in the palace, but most of them roved about in Europe, homeless und without any position, cheating usur- ers, hunting pensions, chasing heiresses, etc.—adventurers without adventures. At the moment, however, when Prince Christisn of Glucksburg' was ready to enter upon the business career of his life, there presented itself a grand and alto- gother exceptional chance for young l;rmces of his description, and he did his est to improve it. ————— Opening. Wait for Edholm & Akin’s grand open- g of new jewelry and silverware, and rich bronze and first water diamonds. e — Have your pictures framed at Hospe’s, 1518 Douglas st. ——————— Office of the I X L Slate Paint Co. over Commercial Nat'l Bauk. J. L. Rice,Sec'y. ——— For Rent—In a private family, for gen- tlemen, two furnished rooms. Address B 82, Bee oflice, —— Architects and Superintendents. Hodgson & Son, 26 Iron Bank; branch offices Minneapolis and Kansas City. e —— 40 Acres. We have one of the best pieces of land near the eity for subdividing, 3§ miles from the P, O. Tnvestigate this. Mes Cague Real Estate, opp. P. O, ———— Money to loan on real estate. Geo. J. Paul, 1609 Farnam st. . ————— your jewelry and have it repaired oyer in an; n{lo te suit at C. L. Co.,. 313 N 16th at, . g LET ALL HANDS STAND BY. A Masterly Btatement of the Obligations Due Omaha by her Wealthy Oitisens, SPEED THE TIDINGS OF GROWTH. Tell the Truth of the Oity’'s Advance ing Prosperity and Help Her Growth With Words And Fuands. To the Editor of the BEE: Referring to Mr. Barton's unjust and uncalled for misrepresentations of Omaha, as pub- lished in the Omaha Herald of July 22, the thought occurs and suggests the ques- tion: Is it not about time these *‘wealthy and leading citizens of Nebraska” quit trying to “down’’ Omaha? Only to-day comes a letter from a wealthy gentleman in the east, who was favorably impressed with reports trom OUmaha, and wass seriously considering the advisability of investing and perhaps locating in this city. He writes that in conversation with an ‘‘Omaha million- aire” he was advised not to invest, be- cause values were inflated, ete., ete. Now why is it that these bankers, who have made their money in Omaha, and have made a great part of it in real cstate, should seek to pull down the bridge that bore them safely over the chasm between indigence and aftluence? ltisa selfish, short-sighted policy that prompts them to talk and write articlesin the *‘banker’s journal” misrepresenting Omaha's real estate interests, I say selfish, for the advice given hundreds of would-be pur- chasers of inside property—on which they have lost thousands of dollars b, not buying—was not genuine. The ad- vice_invariably given if it were honest would be, “‘Don’t put your moneyin in- side property, where it will make you from 25 to 100 per cent, but put itinto my bank and let me use it without interest.” Short sighted, for the more a city is rowing and the more active her realty, the more foreign capital flows to her, and it all goes through the banks anyway. Let” me quote the words of a disinter- ested business man, R.R. Cable, presi- dent of the Chicago, Rock Island & P cifle railway. He says that he does not recall any season when there has been brighter prospects than just at present. “All the dreary talk,” says he, “‘about hurt to the west from real estate booms, has nothing whatever to support 1it. Activity in real estate has attracted set- tlers nstead of frightening them away., When people talk about wild western rea! estate booms, they usually go upon premises that are faulty. A “big boom seldom signifies more—if so much—than that the price of rcal estate is advancing to its intrinsic value—a value given by the demand of coming settlers,’” These are the words of a man of brains, for you can rest assured that the presi- dent of the most conservative yet liberal and thoroughly best corporation in the world has to be & brainy man. Now let these ‘leading capitalists of Nebraska” cease their chatter that has a tendency to keep_capital from seeking investment here. Every man has a right to an honest opinion, but when men de- preciate all Omaha property but their own and hold it at a value of 25 per cent more than anything adjoining can be purchased for, it knocks the “stuffing” out of the jewel of consistency. M. A. UrtoN. REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed August 19, 1887, Jehu H Huneate trustee, to James Murphy, lots 23 and 24, blk 8, Bed-, ford place, w “d ..8 1,150 The Connty of Douglas to Mrs Clowdy Weinberger, lot 21 blk 7, Douglas add, wd........ Fehiae W F Laing to Jolin'M Wiiliams lot ‘6 hik 14, Waterloo, w d...... 0 John L Collins to Omaha Lselt railway company, part of tax ot 5 in 10-16-13 e wd. . Edward tannol 3blk 2, Riverside, add, w d George J Huntand wife to Isanc B Conglin, undiv 1 of e 50 feet of lot 7 blk 2, Capitol hill add, wd RC Patterson and wife to Mariam Drayden, lot 2 blk 22, Patterson’s subdiv, w d...... foeeay Wison T Graham to Alonzo P lot 82, Nelson’s add, wd... Jehu H Hungate, trustee, to O'Connor, lot 3, blk’ 8, Bedford Place, w d South Omaha Tan F Fabs, lot 1, blk wd Aarol Frank b Cufi 3 Kountze & Ruth’s add, w d. John Riley et al to Eibert H C lot 21, bik 7, Douglas add w d.. Eugené L_Albright to Freder A Smith, lot 11, blk 7, Hillside add No, Lwd. Halthas Sullivan, lots 15 and 16, blk 13, Jei- ter's 1st add to South Omaha, wd... Wm R Homan and wite to 'George Seiiroedur: part ot tax lot 41 In s wi¢ Of 8 Wig 10-15-158, W douoee.onnie Bartholomew J Scannel to "John H Dumont, lots 20 and 59, blk A, in Reservoir add, wd. Irying Allison and wife to" Richard Slauson and wife, lot 3, bk Highland Place, Wd......iiieeearens <10 831,875 925 100 Eighteen transfers, aggregating... Filed August 20: Jared J Smith et al to Marry Anne Smith, e }4 of se 1§, 1, 16, 12and w 53 acres in 8 3¢ of sw 1§ 6, 16, 13, 26 d.. Mrs James Thomas to William C ‘Thomas, w 3¢, lot 14, blk 38 in city of Florence, 26 d. . William R Homan and wife to Sarah J %pnrum‘ lot11, lots Lowe’s add add, W d...oeenns Lewis P Hammond and fe to Zephaniah B Berlin, lot 4, blk, 1, lot 6, blk 3 in L, P Hammond’s add, w d Alexander Lillencon and wifeto I B Aver, lots 1, 2 and blk 10 I, E Rogers’ add, w d.. A Edwin S Rowley and wife to OrEe B Christie, part of lot 9 Capitol add wd... e The Omaha National bank to Fra , lots 11 and 12 11 s 18t add, Albert M Kitchen and wife to Hlomer J Taylor, lot 5, blk 1, Wakeley, w d J W Griffith, trustee, to Sophia Voit, lnta 13 and 14, blk 1, Baker place add, w Samuel S Curtis and wife to Cora E Curtis, lot 7, blk 1, Belvedere, w d.. Albert E Cochran and wite to Clowdy \};slnber er, lot 21, blk 7, Douglas’ add, qed.. s John and Berna y to El H Cochran, lot 21, bik 6, Douglas* add, William J Sulley et al, und 1§ of w blk 11, Omaha, w d. ‘Thomas J Pennell ell to J t al, lot 14, blk 16, Walout Hill, wd... Al qed.. 0 Andrew 34 lot 2, 725 Building Permits, The following building permits issued yesterday and this morning: John Jocunson, 1 story frame, (iumls were_ Miller, 2 1 mill, Thirtieth street.. iy Fred Schnell, 1 story frame cottage, s?rlnxlml Christian Peterson, brick basewment to dwelling, Capitol aveuue............ Thomagon & Goos, 1 stery frame cot- 0y Nitwiect sioey Sraune. sddiion enr) wig, 1 story trame on 1o dwelling, Woolworth .. T 1 ul‘i:r"mh Erskin stroet Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur strength and wholesomeness, Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold {n competition with the muititude of low cost short welght alum or phoephate powders, Bold only in cans. L BAKING POWDER Co, ol walae, N, fovA bt DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13th St., 0maha, Neb. PRIVATE DISPENSARY. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. Tha Old Reliabls Specialist of many years ox- , treats with wonderful siiccess all THROAT, CANCER, PILES, FISTO- RUPTURB, fured witliout KNIFE OR eutg all forms of Throat Lung, Nerve and Blood_disenses, all Chronic diseases and Do- formitics far in advance of any institution in this country. Those who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Privato or Blood disese can be cured for one third the cost at our Private Dispensury, 314 South 13th street, Omaha, Neb. i RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance rom business. DIES (i} thintrentment pure Lovoly Complexion, free from slowness, freckles, binckheads, eruptions, etc., Brilliant Eyes and perfect health can be had. hat ““tirod” fecling and ali femalo weak- ne promptly eured. Bloating Headuches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleep lesancss, Depression'and Indigestion, Ovarion troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal weakness, 'Kidney complaints and Change of Life. Consult th old Doctor. n Acute or Chron smation of the Eycli Globe and far or Near Sightedness, Inversion of the Lide, Scrofulous Eyos, Ulcerations, In- flammations, Abscess, Dimness of Vision of one or both ex.l». and Tumors of Lid. W~ Inflammation of the Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, Tnternai or Bxternal Deafness, or Paralysis, Singing or Roaring noises, Thickened Drum, eto. Debility, Spermatorrheea, Sem- R inal s, Night Emissions, Toss of Vital Power, Siceplessness, Despond: ency, Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Blurs lefore the Eyes, Lassitude, Languor, Gloominess, Deprossion of Bpirit& Aversion to Society, Kasily Discouraged, Lack of Confl- dence, | istless, Ungt for Study or Tus: ness, al nds life » burden, Safely, Perma- nentiy and Privatoly Cured. [N Discoses: Syphilisoa dt- ) sease most horrible In its rosults—completely eradicated without the use of meroury. Bcrofuls, Erysipelas, Fever Soros, Blotches, Pimplos, Ulcers, pains in the Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Giandular Eniargement of the Neck, Rlieumatism, Catarrh, ote., Permanently Cured When Others Have Failed. Kidney and Bladder troublos, R Woak Back, Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinating, Urine high colored or milky sediment on standing, Gonorrhaa, Gleot, Cystitis, eto., promptly and sately cured: Charges roasonable. Blood PRIVATE DISEASES .cuéow gleet, stricture, seminul emissions, loss of sex- ual power, weakness of the gexual organs,want of desire i male or fomale, whether from im- prudeut habits of young or sexusl habits in mature years, or any cause that debilitates the soxual functions, speedily &ud permanently oured. Congultation free and strictly confldential. Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of the United States. Correspondence Yeceivos prompt attention. No letters an- sworad unios todompuniod by four conts in Stamps. Send stainp for pamvhlet_and list of uestions, Terms striotly cash. Call on or ad- ress DR, PO REEVES, No. 214 South 18th St., Omaha, Neb. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES EESESYY, | E— Importer's Prices poison tuint MAX MRYER & BRO. RICHARD NUNN, M. D., OCULISTAND AURIST. 1518 DODGE ST, 10 AM. T04 P. M. DR. C. ROSEWATER, Physician and Suigesn, OMce 214 8. 12th Bt., cor. Farnam. Residence, 618 8. 17th St. Oftice Telephone, 504. Res, Telephone, 827. RUPTURE CURED By Dr. Snedlker's method. No operation: no pain; no detention from business. Adapted to children as well as grown people, Hundreds of autograph testimonials on file. Al business strictly confidential. Consultation free. PROF. N. D. CoOOK Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb, FOR SALE. A on the Seuthern Good fishing and be ) for bathing. Lo cated In the [Ielu flufl:ll'l_)flr imute in the woild tic) Ferinhmag L\#'A‘K‘fl fi'“fll ERRILL, Mutual Life Building, 52 Nassau 8t N. ¥ ast of Massachu AUGUST 22. NEARLY DONE. The carpenters and painters who have for some weeks past had pos« session of our upper floors, are about finished, and we are happy to state we shall in the near future, open all our floors tor business. The elegant passenger elevator we are now putting in will make access to the upper floors easy. The tremendous increase in our business since we opened, has induced us to make preparations for the coming sea- son on a gigantic scale. We are now having manufactured, and will soon have on exhibition, the handsomest and richest lines of Fall and Winter goods, and when everything is ready, we shall show a stock of | mens’ and boys’ clothing second to none in the country. In addition to our clothing and furnishing goods, we shall, in a few days, open a complete line of hats. This department will occupy the rear of the second floor, and will contain a larger stock than any hat house in the city. As the goods will be all new, we shall only show the latest styles, and we shall sell them with the same low margin of profit as we do all our other goods. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. EDUCATIONAL. ALLANAN Collexe, Dies Moines, Towa. Home School for ' Girls. Btudy. Special advantages in Music, Art, Mod- ern Languagos and Elecution. Fail term be- gins Scpt. 8th. Address the president, . R Pomeroy. MILITARY PENNSYLVANIA }iiithy. CHESTER. 26th vear opens SEPTEMBER 14. A MILITARY COLLES n LEGE. DEGREES IN CIVIL BNGINEERING, CHEMISTRY, ARCHITRCTURE, ARTS, Preparatory Courses. Thorough Technical Work. All" Departments conducted by able PROFESSORS, ~ Military systom second only to thavof U. 8. M. A._Annuals of Lieut. S T. art- lett, 1406 Sherman Av ity: or Chief Pay- master’s Oftice, Army Headquartera. CbL. THEO. HYATT, President. EDUCATE l\l'éwn'iosé. UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME offers uncqualled advantages to impart to your sons and wards # thorough education for eith- er commercial course, or & full course,compris- ing_clnssics, law, science, mathematics and musi. THE MINIM DEPARTMENT (8t. Edward’s Hal) for boys under shiitcen yoirs of age. Before concluding where to send your gons send for i catalogue containing filus- trations of the bufldings of Notre Dame and full particulurs as to terms and course of study TTho Bith session opens Tuosduy,September 5th, 4887, Address Rev. T. E. Walsh, C. 8. C., Pros. University, Notre Dame, Ind, MT, B ACADEMY -HUDSON, N.Y. Select Home School. J. FEED SMITH, A. M, o A Full Courses of Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, Including STEINWAY, Ws‘“ FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, mLYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss"by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREET: rechold, New Jersey,~44th year. Prepares for Princeton, Yale, Columbia,” Harvard, and r Business. M, Principal. Iorg;n Park Military Academy A first-olass English, Classical and Commer- cial School. Send for Catalogue. MORGAN PA3K, COOK CO., ILLiNOIS. ALBANY LAW SCHOOL. Thirty-scventh year beging Sept. 6th, 1887. For circulars or special_information’ address Horace K. Smith. L L. D. Dean, Albany, N. Y. RAYMSK Diamond Merchant, T, y S Watoh g, arerng s Teachers. Puplls received u; apply 1o, Mi Howard Collegiate Institute. For Young Ladles reopens Sept 21. College Preparatory, Classical and Scientific Graduat- ing courses. For circulars address EMMA O. CONRO, Principal, or B. RD, Secro- tary, West Bridgewater, JyStaw2se PIILADELPHXA BEMINARY FOR \.(ll)Uyuhl.ADl%S.liBb yor(h ia. 17th year bogins Sej P Mies . . JUDKING rofers by special permi d Mrs, John N. Jewett, d Mrs. 'Philip D, Armour, a Mrs. Horace F. Waite, Mmofs Ganservatory of Music d ndvantages in all Dipurtments of DRS. 5. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St. Louis, Mo., University College ospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT Nervous, Cheonic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impur- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with- out use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cas.s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- toms. All letters receive immediate at- tention. "N susT PUBL D. And will be mnailed 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 impertant chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable med- jcal treatise which should be read by all young men. Address OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Lhy time 'McCOMAB. Principal. ELECTF BATTER) BroadSt 21st, 1857, Principal, ion to Cor. 13th 8t. and Oapltel Ave., ONAHA, NEB. % Chicago. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC @ SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, A0 THE NEw VARICOCELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP CoMPRESS. ture, Moden Languagoes, Elocution. U BULLARD. Supt., Jacksonville: 1l ST. 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Phonogra- phy and Type-Writing taught. uildings equip- ed with fire escape. A separate department or children under 13. Apply for catalogue to Mother Superior St. Mary's Academy Notre Dame P. O, St. Joseph Co., Ind. et “FA 1420 . m tonof being (he in th ul und private o vericocela ed clump compress hutiory for SpaTy ) o, "Unitke ot bo AL 23 DR. OTTERBOURG, Cornes Bodge Bla, ONAHA, NKS. A REGULAR GRADUATE N MEDIDINE, AND SPECIAL PRACTITIONED X monials with ficti of that kind. but ar new d « icity. und can be buained fre GLUCK & WILKINSON. WM, MC INTOSH. . BODWELL BODWELL & McINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Dealers in city and country . property of ail desoriptions. Gencral infosmstion {0 new- comery frecly glvean. Veakiiass (night losses - Bex i Dol 1 Disord e your case and send for L 3 romptiy. - Beceacy sbserved, cither i person of by mall ick Hovas: 91013 8. m. 200 and70Ep 1o % o] SYouthiul, lnpe . 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