Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1887, Page 5

. i o v THE STATE UNIVERSITY, A Interesting Statistics Ooncorning the Growth - of This Institntion, PREPARING FOR FALL WORK, General Manager Holdrege Asks a Rehearing in the Indianola Oase— Getting Ready For the State Militia Encampment. [FROM THE BER'S LINCOLN NURBEAU.] The time is rapidly aporoaching when the students will again congregate for the work of the school year at the State uni- versity. The date for the commencement of work, the beginning of the first term, is fixed for Thursday, the 15th of Septem- ber, and the students are expected to reach the city and be ready promptly on the date fixed. During the year last past there wero enrolled a total of 381 stu- dents and the reports to the officials of the school indicate that the aggregate at- tendance the coming year will exceed that of the year Iast past. It should be remembered in the enrollment of the past year there were ninety-six students enrolled in the department of fine arts, and that they eame almost exclusively from Lincoln, and in contemplating the enrollment could scarcely be designated as students in the sense that the state contemplates attendants at the nstitu- tion. The College of Medicine that was connected with the university the past year has been practically abandoned, and the nineteen enrolled in that depart- ment wiil not probably appear on the records again. At last session of the legislature $15,000 was appro- » ‘yri:uml for improvements on the main buildimg and the work is now practically fimshed. The expenditures have been made in putting new interior foundation walls nnder the building in place ot the old sand stone on when the building was first ere work was expensive and laborious but to all appearances has been done in a satisfactory manner. The building has been papered and decorated throughout, the halls ceiled and much painting done, all of which tends greatly to the appear= ance of the rooms and removes much of the cheerless aspect that has been notice- able heretofore, Sewerage has been put in the building, the basement laid with concrete and a tew additional rooms created for special purposes. The reci tation rooms have been in & large degree supplied with new and improved seats and the building entire presents an im- proved appearance to the view. Inre- fnrnl to the new buildings little progress has beon made and the contracts are not yet awarded. It is possible, however, that the work of |)ultiufi|in the founda- tions may be completed the pesent year. BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION NOTES. At the board of transportation rooms a letter was rec from General Man- ager Holarege erday asking for a re- hearing in the Tndianoia case, that was de ayor of the citizens of the place a few days since. The board will ear what Superintendent Calvert has to say to-day and if the grounds are suf- case may be re-opened, al- though it is not probable that it will be. Yosterday was the date set for the hear- ing of the case brought by the Lincoln Freight bureau against the Union Pacitic ralway. The absence of the attorney for the Freight bureau from the city caused the postponement of the case, the stipu- lation of continuance on the part of both sides being tiled yesterday afternoon. One of the rules of the commission re- quires the railronds to file the record of accidents on their individual lines with the board. A short time ago the record of accidents occurring on the B, & M. was published, but owing to the neglect of the Union Pacilic, there is no record of accident on that road on file. It is evident that in this, as in every other case, that the Union Pacitic i8 intention- ally refraining from complying with the rufe, and it should be brought to time. The B. & M. has filed a statement with the commission of new statistics opened on its lines August 15. Most of these new places are on the Central City line north- Wwest, the new stations on the line bemg Archer, Palmer, Cushing, Brayton, Bel- fust and Greeley Center, It is.under- stood that the town of Pulmer is chris- tened after Captain H. £, Palmer, ot Plattsmouth, who long ago has earned from the company such distinguished rec- ognition A coal tariff sheot on the B. & M. to points west of Omaha, that took effect August 15, bas been filed with the com- mission. 'This makes the rate from Omaha on hard and soft coal 6 cents per 100, the rate from Chi 0 and com- mon points to the river being a fraction over 16 cents. 1f Lincoln o pro rata mileage rate on coal from Chicago it would make the rate to this point about 17 cents instead of 22 cents under the added local rate. The State Journal will announce, however, to the Lincoln pub- lic that the road, in taking 5 conts per 100 out of the pockets of Lincoln consumers, has done all that the city could ask it to do nnd acceded to ali requests for reduc- tions. BRIEF 1TEMS, The following new notaries have been commissioned by the goveruor: C. H. Hamlin, York; George W. Mayer, Kim- ball, Cheyenne, county; R.D. Morgan, Plattsmouth; Lewis E. Walker, Benkle- man, Dundy county; Charles C. Stanlay, Omaha; Titus King Cone, Kearney; - James T, Conway, Thayer, York county; John Hawksby, Freewater, Harlem county. The north Nebraska reunion that oc- curs the precent week, will be attended by Goveruor ‘Thayer and a number of other Grand Army* men from this place. The governor will give the reunion two davs of his time, returning to Lincoln the latter part’of the week, Yesterday the adjutant general had a delegation of military men at s oflice, it being a meeting of the field oflicers. Brigadier General Colby, Colonel Phil- lips, Judge Advocate “General Major Watsou, aud otker soldiers were n at- tendauce The grounds selected for the coming encampment of the state militia are lo- cated east of the city cemetery grounds. " The location 1s a sightly ‘one and the militis have ample room for drill and other exercises. On Monday next is the day for the gather- ing, and the new unitorms will be dis- tributed at that tim, ‘The Knights of Pytlnas of the city who have membership in the uniform division are actively engaged in drill work, and at the coming ing of the grand lodge in Omaha they will bo on the vronufis ready for victory. The new K. P. band from Opollo lodge will lead the proces- sion. _C. 1L Elmdorf, manager of Colonel Frank's great sale at Kearney, was in Lincoln yesterday arranging for an ex- cursion party that will leave for that r]ncr to-day. Ben O. Rhodes and Cad ). Pace, the auciioneers, have taken an active interest with Colonel Hyde in hav- ing Lincoln ably represented. red W. Gray and John T. Clarke, of Omuha, were in Lincoln yesterday on business. Cuptain A. Aller, of the B. & M., was looking after his company’s interests in Lincoln yesterday. The color line i3 being drawn among workmen on one of the new blocks in the city, and the architect and contractor are at joggerheads, An adjourned meeting of the republican unty committoe avas held at Captain illingsley's oftice yesterday, nd_adjoining the SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Mrs. Graham has rewarned from a visit with friends in Oakland. The young people of the Presbyterian church will give a lunch basket picnic this evening. There is a rumor that Albright station is to have an opera house with a seating eapacity of 800, In Judge Reuther's conrt yesterday three plain drunks and three vagrants were dismissed with the admoniticn to “'go and sin no more." Harry Austin and Eugene Stevens camo down from the city and tackled South Omaha whisky, which they succeeded in keeping the t of until :dvmul 1 o'clock a. m., when it got the best of them and started them on the downward path. They first began rolling beer kegs Jown hill and becoming tired of this they be- gan to sing. On being brought bo- fore Judge Reuther esterday, they said that they had drunk a little. Judge Reuther assurea them that he believed them, as be was awakened by their noise, and that he would forgive them for getting drunk and rolling the kegs, but would be forced to fine them €5 and costs each for doing what they called singing. The new depot wili be commenced in about two weeks. Miss Ella_Ril v, an interesting young lady of the West™ Side, will soon go on a visit to friends Kansas City. J. S. Catterson, & resident of Browns- bury, Ind., was a guest at the Benson house. The salvation army has rented the K. of L. hall as a barracks, and soon the dis- cordant notes of cracked voices, bass drum and tamborine will be another tor- ture to our ecitizens, South Omaha Lodge 148, 1. O.C F. held a meeting Monday night and put on for the first time their new regalia and initi ated two new members. This makes the membership number twenty-nine. Misses Dot Camp and Emma Gold- smith and Master Sam Goldsmith, of Omaha, spent the day visiting friends. The w to furnish water for the Fowler pucking house is now down o a depth of 585 feet. The largest stock train ever rec came in this morning behind a single en® gine. It contained fifty car Wednesday night a moeting will be held in the hall over the lowa saloon, for the purpose of organizing a shooting club. Already a petition for its organi- zation has been circulated, and req ed thirty signers. R. Jones, a citizen of St. Louis, was in the eirvy buying real estate. Last#riday R. Kalish started a clothing and gent's furnishing store on Twenty- sixth street, and putin & younz man as manager. aturday at night-time the manager closed up and went into the city and hasmot béen heard from since. Mr, Kalish eame out here and said he would opened it up again yesterday,but failed, ’;rolu\bly not being able to get a eclerk. 'ho amount stolen could not be ascer- tained. “‘Be wise with speed; A fool at forty is a fool indeed!" 80 said Young. Straws show which way the wind blows, and there are n score of symptoms any one of which shows the existence of catarrh. Neglec- ted, it will rob the blood of its purity and the system of its strength. Get Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It cures even long standing cases, as thousands testify, and should be used for colds in the head, which often result in confirmed catarrh. geamciegggsges BIG TRANSFER OF PROPERTY. The Sale ot the ‘‘KFalconer' Block Consummated. It will be remembered that bids were opened some time ago for the purchase of the property on the southwest corner of Fifteenth and Douglas, known as the Falconer block, The highest bidder was Lew Hill, who offered $87,150 for the property, and planked down $5,000 to secure the sale, The ground on which the Falconer property stunds was owned by the heirs of Dr. Milan llunt and zabeth Hunt, his wife, who were well known and pionecr citizens of Omaha. These heirs consist of Mrs. W. A. Richards, now of ming territory, Charles and s nt, of Oakland, Cal., and Edith en Webb, a minor grand-child of the parties first named, now resiaiog in_this city. On the 21st of September, 1877, N. B.” Falconer leased the ground for ten years, _at an annual rental of $500. © He “brected the fine build- ingin which he is now doing business, with the privilege of buying the ground at the expiration of the lease, or the owners of the ground buying the build- ing. It is said the owners of the property would at that time have sold this prop erty for $5,000, and think they had a bar- gain, Mr. Falconer tinally conciuded to sell his block, and the Hunt heirs pur chased 1t the other day and sold the entire property to Mr. Hill as aforesaid, about eighteen thousand dollars being netted to each hoir. Yesterday the decds were made out. Mr. Hill paid $82,150, the balauce of the purchase money, and the deeds were transferred. Mr. Arthur C. Wakeley acted for the Hunts and Mr, A. C, Troup as attorney and guardian, appeared for Miss Webb, It is said that Hon. John A, McShane is interested in the purchase. It is also un- derstood that Mr. Falconer will continuc to occupy the building ata rental for ears in connection with the store he 1s nilding on the forty-four feet front he owns next south of the present Falconer block. In case he should not make terms for the occupancy of the old buildings he will have his own store to occupy. This is an ortant transfer and shows what ten years has done for Omaha property. ed, G. A. R. Decorations, The solicitors for funds to aid in decor- ating the buildings and streets of the city during the G. A. R. re-union, report good success so far, but they wish to impress on all citizens interested, that prompt- ness is necessary in deciding on their contributions, as’it will take considerable time to procure the proper decorative materiul, and do the work properly. FOLL WEIGHT FURE ior exoalignoe prove 1n willioas of more thi 'n.sunnnr of & ocentury. It y the United States Government Endorsed by the huads of the Great Univer: ties, A5 the Strongest, Purest and Most Heaith. ful. Dr. Price's the only king Powder that does not contain Ammonis, Lime, or Alum. Sold only {n cans. PRICE BARING POWDER CO., WEW YORK CHICAGO. #T, Lovia THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24. 1887 “ 1050 “ b by 4185 o “ 1500 4 they age on the road.” Now, we have gotto do one of three things--Sell the goods, away or stretch the walls. to do, is to This sacrificial 10 Day Cut Sale includes evry article in the house. Gents' Furnishing Goods These Prices Pogitively Good for Ten Days, Only. 18.00 For 16.50 That Were Made to Order for.........30.00 = i) 20.00 “ 1760 o b e veeee 85.00 S b 23.00 “20.00 - pid - coo.s 40.00 ki i . 25.00 “« 22,60 L L iz sivsenes 4600 Lo L 26.09 “ 25.00 5 o T Lo bveanaty 0UI00 bt L S wd s 88100 “ 81.00 L L L voees 60.00 Consider these Prices. CAUSE. Notwithstanding our immense sales this summer, we have still too many light goods left. Our eastern buyer con- tinually writes, “ MAKE ROOM.” “1 have bought stacks of goods, and Cut the Prices and Sell the Goods These Prices only Good During this Ten Day Cut Sale. TAILOR-MADE PANTS Positively Perfect Fitting, TAILOR-MADE SUITS: Fo r 9.75 That were made to order for throw them The easiest MISFIT Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street, Between 11th and 12th Sts. S and Hats, are cut just as hard and deep as the clothing. What the City Executive and City Clerk Say of the O'Malley Case. Mayor Broatch said in regard to the O'Malley case yesterday, that the only interest he had in the matter was to see that the laws were properly cArried out, and that in regard to licenses the boar having such matters in charge did its business in a formal and strictly legal manner. In the O'Malley case the mayor held ungquivocally that hus colleagues on the board had not acted legally m the first place, because there was a transfer of Jicense. which required a new appli- cation, a rew petition and new bon men, Moreover, there was undue h: uo time being given for protests, ete. ‘I'he mayor also claims that, although he is apparently on the license board, ho should not be 1gnored as far as his pres- ence i3 concerned at its meetings, when it is well known he is 1n the city. He says ne was not notitied when the case of O'Malley was first considered. When he met with the board to- and all matters connected with the tra fer of the license were properly arranged Mayor Broatch said he had no objection to signing the transfer and did so willing- ly. In fact he thought Mr. O’Malley in- tended no wrong and as far as he was concerned he had no feeling whatever against the applicant, ~ What he wanted understood was that the license board and all other city boards and oftice should do’ their business formally an legally. He did not thirk City Clerk Southard and Mr. Bechel had done so in this instance and in fact had not done so in other instances. In one case where the law requires the city clerk to send to the mayor all ordinances passed within forty-eight hours :1fu-rJ-. Mr. Southard had not complie the law. In fact an ordinance was re- ceived yesterday which had been passed on Tuesday of Iast week. Clerk Southard being asked about the alleged interview with him published in the Herald yesterday, said he never recollected using any of the expressions attributed to him. e may have said the mayor wasa little excited. As far as he wus connected with the O’Malley case he thought he and Mr. Bechel acted pro- perly. He had looked all over town for the mayor and could not find him and as Mr. O'Malley claimed it was Saturday and he was losing his best trade Mr. Bechel and he (the clerk) being the majority of the license board determined to act. "If it had been an original license perhaps more tifie for consideration skould have been taken, Pozzont. No name is better and more pleasant] and widely known than that of Mr, Jv A. Pozzoni. 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 Germany and London, Everybody admire beauty in ladies. Nothingwill do more to produce or en- hance it than to use Mr. Pozzoni’s pre- parations —— Presentation of & Banner. The following correspondence between Mr. W. G. Albright of this city and Sec- retary Burmester of the 4. A. R. reunion committee, will explain itself: OmAyA, Neb, Aukust 18.—S. B, Jones, Esq., Chairman Committee of Arrangements A. R. Reunion, Omaha, Neb—Dear Sir: ave always taken & great interest in tho Grand Army of the Republic and desire to contribute to the success of the reunion here in September, I think some sort of reward should be given for the tume and trouble members of the organization take Jto attend ; d to carry this idea out, 1 propose,with the probation of your commi to offer as a ial prize to the posts of the department of raska from outside the city of Omaha, appearing in the line of march September 7, with the greatest number of members, an elegant silk banner, aj :fimprmuly inseribed, and herewith submit asketch of it It will be gotten vp in as el rate stvle and finish as possible, and will be a trophy worth pre- serving. Should my proposition be favorably con- sidered, will you take measures to make it known to all G. A, R. posts in Nebraska? Yours very truly, W. G, ALBRIGHT. OmanA, Neb, August 19.=-Mr.. W. G. Albright, Omaha—Déar Sir: [ have the honor to acknowledge receipt of your e: teemed favor dated 15th_instant, and’ on be lalf of the re-union committee accept your very generous offer to present a trophy to the posts of the department of Nebraska showing the largest number of members present at the ninth annual re-union. A copy of your letter and a description of the banner have by me been forwarded to department headquarters, and will be pub- lished in next general orders, “Trusting that your offer may be the means of an increased attendance of old =oldiers, and tondering you the sincere thanks of the committee for” your liberality, 1 ha the honor to remain very respectfully, your obedient servant, CHARI Secretary R LEs BuRMps must be kept in Hood's Sarsaparilla is for regulating these The liver and kidney: good condition. # great remedy organs. e, Summer . Atkin. Sumner F., Atkins, more famiharly No. psterday of known as “Sam’ died at his room 1311 Davenport street typhoid fever after an 1llness of two weeks. The deceased was one of the oldest mechanics connccted with the Union Pacitic shops, having entered the company's employ about sixteen years ago. ror some time he has been forem of the wheel department and was ver popular with his associates both within and withou t the railway employ. He was forty-two years of age, was a bache- lor and leaves a mother and married sister in Dixon, 111, as hisonly bereaved relatives. The deceased had been parti- cularly unfortunate in railrond aceidents. Some years ago he lost a leg while rail- roading in Iliinois and since coming here he suffered a loss of a hand. He was a prominent member of Omaha lodge No. 2, 1. 0. 0. F. and of the A. O.U. W. of this city, The funeral will be in charge of those societiesand the remains will probably be taken to Iilinois for inter- ment. From the District Attorney of West- chester County, New York, WmiTE PrLaINs, N. Y., April 10, 1886, I have r od many letters in refer- ence to my testimony, lately published, commending ALLCOCK'S Porous Pras- TERS. I cannot spare the time to answer them in writing, therefore would say, through the press, that I have found ALLCOCKS Porous PLASTERS invaluabloe as chest vrotectors and shields against coughs 1 Furthermore, I have found PrasteErs unequaled for n side, back and chest. N H. BAKER. In the Hands of Mortgagees. Notices have been plueed on the store on Fourteenth street near Douglas, for- merly occupied by T. W, Read, announc- ing that the stock of mantles, ete., at one time controlled by said Read had passed from his hands into that of mortgagees, The latter are the John Vann range company and L. G. Schaeffer. Mr. Read had given the first named a mortgage on his waras for $1,554.3 dated August 22, 1887. He gave a mortgage tp L. G. Schactfer & Co. for $1,764.06, dated August 22, 1887, The debts secured by these mortgages were payable on demand. No attachment was issued. It was simply a turn over. 2 For travelers it is_ n necessity. f«nuinu Brown's Ginger. Srown, Philadelphia, —_—— New Copartnership. James Casey and O, L, Campbell have formed a copartnership for running the Arcade hotel, to continue fifteen years from May 6, 1836. The building owned by Mr. Campbell is leased to the firm at the rate of $4,800 per annum for the first five years and at the rate of 8 per ocent of the fair appraised valuation of the property for the next ten yoars, said ap- praisements to be made at the commence- ment of each five years and to be paid in advance. —— Electric Lustre Starch will not stick te the iron. 1t is the best staroh, The Frederick TAILOR-MADE -SUITS. Consider the Quality of object. WE For 3.00 That were Made to Order for..... 6.00 For 4.75 That were Made to Order for. .. ...$ 9.00 2 4.00 L e . S serie 7.00 ) 6.00 8 5 by o sietsren 1200 54 5.00 s ot bt St 8.50 it 7.50 (s bt o esiesovess 14100 G 5.50 ¢ L) L Setes ontersoeml 00 o 8.50 £ s y . voee 16,00 o 7.00 g & s GO O 13.50 Lod 9.00 L s bl . Gouon SRy (o 8.00 ¢ 2 i e 15.00 Our Styles are Unique and Can't be Compared to “ Hand-Me-Downs.” These Prices Positively Good for EFFECT The effect of having too much weight clothing is a tremendous break in price of the remainder. WE MUST, WE WILL, WE SHALL SELL THEM. however great, in order to attain our The New Cat Price Proves Business Theso Prices Good only During this Ten Day Cut Sale TAILOR-MADE, PANTS Ten Days Only, these Garments. light ‘We stop at no sacrifice, MEAN BUSINESS. “We do he ry ATrangen for all the Monthly and Semi Annunl Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the di ngs themselves, and that the sume are conductod w y, fairness and m good faith toward &il purties, nhd we author 170 the Cempany to use this certificate with tac similes of our signatu attached, in its adver tusements. " sby cortity thut we superviso the COMMISSIONERS, Wethe undersigiod Banks and Bankers will ay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotterios which may be presented at our coun- ors, 1Y, Pres. Loufsiana National Rk RE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bk A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Nat'lBank CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisania State Lottery Company Iucorporuted in 1, {or 2 yearsby the Leg islature for sducational "and " Charitablo purposes -with & capital of 81,0000t which & reserve fund of over 850,000 lins wince been added. 3 m overwhelm iz popilir vote fts frun, mad piurt of 416 pre<oit state constitutio er 2nd, A or 15 The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state. It nover acales or postpones. Ita Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthiy, and the Semi-Annual Drawings rogu- larly every six months (June and Decomber.) SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A Ninth G Drawing, class I, New Orleuns, Tues- 3, 1887—208th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. $ Notice--Tickets are Ten_Dollars only, Halves, 85, Fifths, $2. Tenths, S, st o 1 CAPITAL PRIZE O 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 1 GRAND ll:llllll )(I" 2 TA 100 1,000 Terminal 170 Prizes amounting to ... Apolication for rates to club shonla to the oftice of the company in New b ¥or further information write cloarly, glving full address. POSTAL NOTE! money orders, or . expre: DowVork Exchangs in ordinary lotter,” Curroncy by express (at our expense) addoss ¥ M. A. DAUPHIN, NEW ORLEANS, La., Or M. A, DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, D, C. Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK NEw ORLEANS That th REMEMBER Za. 0% Early, whoare in cnargo oftho drawl antes' of absolute T Ranecs Qivinew REM QUARANTEED BY POl Orieans. and tho 7 ofan instit: nised in the bikh Amitations or an0nymo ur us achom! For Aduls, For Ghildren, For Both Sexes Wi PARTS of body eunlarged and strengthensd Full partic= wla's (sealed) free. KBLE MED, CU, Buftalo, N. Y. STECK PIANOS . Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years’ record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these struments. WOODBRIDGE ™ BROS, EDUCATIONAL. MILITARY PENNSYLVANI CHESTER. 26th vear opens & AMILITARY ¢ ING, URE, “Thorough Technicni Work. Al Dopurtments _conducted by able PROFESSORS, - Military system sccond only to that of T i. A. Annuals of Lieut. 8 T. Hart- lett, 1405 Shermun Ave., City: or Chiof Puy- master's Office, Y ol HOLD INSTITUTE—Froehold, Now —4ith year. Prepures for Princeton, Coltimbin,” Harvard, und for Business. Chanivers, A. M, Principal. CHEMISTRY Preparatory Cours A ilrgan Park Military Academy A first-class English, Classicnl and Commer- cial Sehool. Send for Uatalogue MORGAN PARK, COOK CO., ILLINOIS, linois Conservatory of Music Unsurps 151 assad advantizes in all Dapartments of torature, Moden Lugiges, o ul % F. BULLARD. Supt.. Jacksonviile, il DUCATE \"Ql]ll ONS. UNIVERSITY of RE DAME offers uncquallod advantages to impart to yonr NO sons and waurds u thorough cducution for ith- course, or u tull course,compris- luw, sclence, mathematics and ARTMENT dwurd's Hull) for boys under shirteon yours of age. Hetore concluding where to sena your sons send for n catalogne containing iilue- trations of the buildings of Notre Damo snd full particulurs a8 Lo terms and course of study ‘The 8ith session opens September th, 4887, Addross Rev. als s Pres: University, Notre Dame, Ind. ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, 3 All ADIES' INSTI E SCHOOL for Miss E. MeCO! Howard Collegiate Institute, For Young Ladics roopens Sept Collego Preparatory, Classical und Scientific Graduat- ing cou %, For circulurs address A O, CONRO, Principal, or B. B. HOWAKID, Secro- tary, Wost liridgewater, Mass, Iy itiw2et l)ll LADEL IR Y PHIA SEMINAKY NG LADIES,Li% North Broad st 1ith year boging Sept. 21s1, 1837, JUDKINS, Principal, 1l porimission to Jewoit, | . Armour, ¢+ Ch Waite, | 00 s, in Thy diracily Thro It Ve FOR SALE. [ AnTsiand on the Southern coast of Massachu I hfor bathing. Le 1ate tu the world ®otte. Good fshing and b cated in the hest For full part imim er lars addre DWARD, B SMPRRILL, te Building, & Nassau St., N. ¥ M utual L ANHBUD RESTORED, A viotim ot ramatuce Ao vou Dt ity, Lost Manhood, ele. b i sy dicovared & Amplo oare, whion be wiliecsd PRE o b Talol Aderere bR R R 4 () AR i ABSOLUTE PERFECTION IN BAKING: ~—AND ALL-- MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR ¥OUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE MARVELOUS RESULTS LOSS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS, that the Bhrinkage of Meats Trom thirty-tive to fort7 pat r cout. of water and only twent; losu that 14 made Tation of the Jui Effoct of the SOLID OVEN Door. A TEN pound Sirloin, medium or welldone, will sfoTeES T n i f 0% ‘twolvn ounco 4 percont ot the to " t ormous Loss OF FIrTY res CEAT, (OF THE JUICE, Effect of RE GAUZE OVEN Door, A Tex pound Birio i, modiam of welldono,will b reduced to nine pouwds and eixht ounces of Konst ant. snowlag s [ows Of olght ounoes of Jui T4 lons 15 fve per cont. of the total wlzht. it shows She vory small Lo O VEN 1F) CRNT. OF JUIOR, BEKD FOR ILLUSTRATED CIROULARS AND PRIGE LiSTS, CHARTER OAR STOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN KEBRASEA as follows: ’\)IH.TI‘VVF OGERS & SONS f‘mnu. KENNEY, ORDON, DALLAS & L SON, HasTings, E.C. BREWER, Hav § H AIRD&CO., . KBXASKA W. F, TEMPLEION RDEVANT & SON, | CO Fairauky, FRANKLIN, 27 Morrw Brewp, O'Niir Ciry, Oscrota. PLATTSMOUTH] STERLING, MSNUKG, urERIOR, VERDON, §A PADDEN &SON ; TIMMERMAN & FKAKER. . BOYNTON FURNACE GO., ole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURRACGES, RANGES »° HERTERS, With All MODERN lmprovements, 47 and 49 Dearborn St., J. H. MANNY, MANAGER. CHICAGO. FOR SALE BY HENRY E. COX. Omana, Neb, OMAHA DEPOT PALDING BASE-BALLSUPPLIES, LAWN TENNIS AND ATHLETIC GDODS. Corrins Guy Comrany, Agents 1312 Douglus St N ‘s O U] BRAMNDS FINE CUT. AND PLUG, incomparaviy the Best.