Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1887, Page 8

A “FENCE" RAIDED. A Large Haul of Stolen Property and Arrest of Thieves. The police made a raid yesterday on a “fence” or system of “fences’’ on the cor- ner of Chicago and Eleventh streets and between Cass and Chicago, near the same corner. ‘Lhey arrested the following, all colored: A. Anderson, Amanda Ford, Julia Forest, Mary Love, and Minnie Wallace. They also arrested two white boys ngmed Charles Parker, aged fifteen, and Chacles Fuller, aged fourteen, arker's father is a earpenter and kuller's father 18 a conductor on the Union Pucitic. Besides making the arrest the officers succeeded in capturing a large quantity of ladies dress goods and shoes, The goods were stolen from George Hayden and the shoes from S. P. Morse. The officials had been picking up ciues during the week, all centering in the place raided, in their efforts to~ account for the whereabouts of the missing prop- erty, and the result showed the correct- ness of their theories. The table 1n the police court was piled up with the goods captured. There were four pair of ladies’ fine Kjench shoes, valued at $5 a pair, and several pairs of misses’ and ch dren’s shoes, Mr. Hayden says the dres goods in_court are only remnants of whole bolts stolen. He pointed out one remnantof red tlannel with a black plaid of only a few yards, which was from a bolt of forty yards stolen The value of the goods found by the po lice 18 about $100; the amount stolen 18 diflicult to learn at present as the owners cannot say, but it is quite large. The two white boys were induced to commit the thefts and were paid by the colored people for the articles stolen. The amounts paid by the latter were from twenty-five to fifty cents for bolts worth $6 and $10. Charles Fuller's mother was in court and cried pitiously a8 she recounted the way in which her son had been led astray by Parker. The proof showed that the boys took the goods from the sidewalk stands, where they were displayed, and the work had been going on for two weeks. The two boys were held to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of %250 each and were locked up in default of bail. Julia Farrell was fined #30 and given thirty days. The other defendants were fined $30 except Mary Lowe, who was given thirty days in jnil‘{ Captain Green und Officer Matza made the arrests. SOUTH OMAHA NOTES, N street. J. P, Hayes departed for Chicago ye: terda, where he will spend a week wvisi- ting his family. M. H. Ish has sold his stock of general merchandise to J. E. Eastman, An accomplished young lady of the Third ward was _displaying an engage ment ring to friends yesterday, which leaves the inference thatthe nuptials will soon take place. A three-year-old child of H. B, Cartner died Wednesday night and was buried this afternoon. A new real estate office will be located in Morris Morrison’s old stand. Hateh & Elliott have opened a new real estate oflice on N street. The city council will meet to-night to discuss the motor bond question and the advisability of taking the census of the town, ‘The yardmaster of South Omaha hand- led Wednesday 58 cars of cattle, 23 cars of hogs and 14 cars ot meat.. This was an unusually big day for ths time of the year. In the last ten days thirty cars of mate- rial were received at the new carriage factory. A foot race took place Wednesday night between two local sprinters, A. Kellner and Court Horine. The distance to berun was 100 yards and a purse of §5 a side. Kellner broke down on the first fifty yards and Horine won the race with- out much effort, A meeting was held Wednesday night in thelowa hall for the purpose of organizing a shooting club. About twenty men were present and the organization was soon effected. Adam Killner was elected pres- 1dent, J. P. Hayes secretary and J. H. Johnson treasurer. Meetings will be held every Wednesday eyening and a shoot once every week. A BASKET SOCIABLE. The basket sociable held in the school house Wednesday night proved to be & very su sful affair. A large number of ynun;ilpuuple were present. The foa- ture of the evening was the auctioning liot has opened a law oflice on of lunch baskets which had been pre- pared by the young ladies. The rule was that each gentleman who bought a basket was to have the lady who put up the lunch dine with him on the contents. The amounts received varied from fifty cents to 2. After the baskets had been disposed of refreshments, 1n the shape of ice cream and cake were served by the society. All present thoroughly enjoyed themselves, ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY. The city marshal and his force of offi- cers went to work with a will to appre- hend the perpetrators of the daring high- Way robbery of Joseph Krasensky and succeeded so far as to cause two of the four, Michael Connelly and Dennis Me- Cormack, to be sent up yesterday, by Judge Reuther to await the action of the msm; ct court, in default of $500 bail each. John Connor was arrested Wednesday, by Marshal Rice on the charge of bemng implicated in the robbery of money and valuables te the amount of $260 from George S. Chandler, a stock dealer, at the Benson house, on August 21. Connor was placed in jail to await a preliminary hearing and the arrest of his accomplices that the police are on the track of and 8oon hope to bring to justice. There is strong circumstantial evidence against Connor. BIG INJUNOTION SUIT, The Board of Education Called Into Court. BCharles J. Ryan commenced suit yes- terday through his attorney, George W. Doane, against the board of educa- tion and John Rush, city treasurer, The cause of action is to restrain defendants from purchasing certain lots in Saunders & Himebaugh’s addition for school pur- poses. The petition alleges the site is totally unfit for school purposes; that no publication was made; that the blocks named in the report are incorrect; that the interests of the majority living m the district named has * not been considered, that the sum of §25,000 al- lowed this year for school building ex- penditures, ete., has been oxhausted, and 8o forth. Judge Neville granted the in- junction temporarily until September 1, when it will be argued, It is said this case will expose considerable rottenness in the school board. People state that 8. K, Felton, one of the members of the board from the Ninth ward, was in- strumental 1n changing the location of this school site to benelit his own prop- erty after the committee had decided on the former site. It is also smid that he is operating with the Strung company for certamn contracts connected ~with school buildings, and that Fred W. Gray. the lumberman, is interested as far furnishing material tor this school. Ye terday Hugh G. Clarke stopped a job in Ambler place where a school site was to be selected at great expense especially as jhe county had offered the ard two res of the poor farm at a nominal Hm. Ao fecling in this mat- ter has become such that an indignation meeting will be held on Walnut Hill to_consider it and the Ninth ward reguhlicu club vll&’ Jisgues the matter at the meeting next Tuesday. B1G MAIL WORK. The Busiest Democrat in Town—How Letter Transfers are Made. Wednesday there arrived three tons of fast mail matter from New York for Omaha delivery. W. H. Spaulding, who has charge of the mail transfer at the depot, is the busiest democrat in town these days. From 6:30 in the morning until 8:30 in sthe eveming he isflylng around like a man who has lost some- thing and expects to find it. The quickest work is when tl dummy train comes over at 10 o'clock. This brings the east- ern mail. The B. & M. train for Lincoln and the west leaves at 10:05. Now this dummy s herdly eyer on time, and the consequénce is Spaulding gets mad. The B. & usaally waits three minutes for him and the way he has to haul the truckload of mail matter from the Union Pacitic depot over to the B. & M. train would make a man running for oflice get a pointer. The great question in Svaulding’s mind is why the mail from the east is not sent over on the 9:40 train instead of the 10 o’clock. This would save considerable work in the matter of transfer, and peo- ple west of Omaha along the B. & M. would never miss their mail, NEW WNS, On the 0, M. & St. P. Railway. The opening sule of lots in the new towns of Buck Grove, Bell and Kenwood will occur on August 31, September 1 and 2, respoctively. These towns are located on the Sioux City and Manilla branch of the C., M. & St. %’. railway, and afford an excellent opportnnity ment or safe invest- C. A, PADLEY, Gen. Land Agent, Milwaukee, Wis. H. G. Havaay, Land Com'’r C., M. & St. P. railway, Milwaukee, Wis — Rallroad Ne Yesterday morning there was a private meeting of Commissioner J. N. Faithorn, C. M. Wicker, George L. Car- man, Oscar Murray, traveling manager of the Missouri Pacitie; Daniel Atwood, general freight agent of the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska; K. C. Morehouse, general freight agent of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, G: F. Whee- lock, assistant general freight agent of the same road; F. Mulligan, general freight agent of the St. Joseph & Grand Island, and Thomas Miller, gen- eral freight manager of the B. & M, The gulhcrinfi took place in the general man- ager’s oflice of the Union Pacitic. The whole day was consumed 1n discussion of a number of subjects, principally affect- ing shippers of stock who have been ask- ing reduced rates. Incidentally, the mat- ter of increased rates over the new Union Pacitie bridge, which it seems the management has un- dertaken to 1mpose, was considered, together with seve other matters per- taining to terminal facilitics, rates at junction points. What action had been taken is unknown, becsuse everybod, except the ofticers mentioned is exclude from the place of meeting. Genemr Passenger Agent Morse re- turned yesterday from the east, He was askéd what he proposed to ao after his retirement from the Unioh Pacific on the first of next month. He said he did not know. ‘‘With us railrond men, you know,” he said, “it is work, work until the last day, und then look around for another place.” chrfie W. Holdrege, general manager of the B. & M. in Nebraska, came from Burlington, Ia., yesterday, where a big meeting of the Burlington officials was held. Among those present were Superintendent Brown, of the Iowa di- vision of the road; J. D. Bessler, general superintendent of the Burlington, Gen- eral Manager Stone, Paul Morton, gen- eral ticket and passenger agent, and General Manager Merrill, of the Kansas City & St. Joe road. Comptroller Mink, of the Union Paci- fic, arrived in the city ‘yeswrduy. Inas- much as he left here a few days ago with President Adams there are rumors in the air, Colonel J. J. Dickey, general western superintendent of the EVuslern Union, left for New Mexico yesterday to look over the new territory lately placer un- der his charge. This includes Southern California, Southern ; Kansas, Arizona, and New Mexico. BUFFET CARS. There are seven cars of the Pullman make being refitted and rearranged at the shops for buffet service and two across the river being stocked. These cars were originally i tended for dining room service but when the Pacific hotel took posses- sion of the eating houses on the road they were left out. Since then they have been used for ordinary sleeping-car purposes. Among the changes that are being made is the introduction of patent refrigerators that will keep an overcoat on a beef- steak in July. First Harvest Excursion to Dakota. Half-fare rates via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, for round trip tickets to oints in southern, central and northern akota. Excursion traip starts August 80th. Don't forget the date. Apply at City Ticket Oftice, 1401 Farnam street, Omaha, F. A. NasH, General agent. Testing the Gas. It is intended by the owners of the newly discovered natural gas spring in the north end of the town, to erect all necessary machinery for the boring of a well immediately, and learn without delay whether or not their hopes are founded upon facts, or 1f their gas discovery will go with the coal dis- covery into the whence, It is now more than a year since it was discovered that the water 1n the springs adjncent were charged with crude petro- leum, while at the same combustible substance exuded from the earth in many places, The matter was kept quiet and yesterday, in view of the promising pros- pects the owners above mentioned se- cured title to the land upon which the spring is located, on the payment of $3,500, the land 1n question being a strip of 50x157 feet. Yesterday several real eatate agents and capitalists again visited the scene and made several tests of the gas. The reservoir was filled several times and when the gas was turned on and ignited the flame burned for several minutes, to the satisfaction of all who witnessed it. A wpe gporter yesterany met Mr, T. K. Baker and learnod that the prom- ise of a supply of illuminating gas was most satisfactory. In his experience gas had been found in quantities in land such as surrounded the place where the pros- pecting is now being carried on. He suggested to Mr, Maul that he ought to lose no time in establishing a stock com- pany to muke the necessary investiga- tion, which he thought would not cost more than $2,500 or $3,000. J. P, Ash, a well known plasterer of this city, 18 the man who first GV ered the burning properties of the natural as spring. He was eating his mid-day unch at home some time ago near the place named. Observing peculiar globules on the water he took a cup of it, and as he was highting his pipe the from the water took fire and burned the hair from off his hand. ‘Che next day he told Mr. Thos. Callan, pro- prietor of the ‘I'remont house. Both visited the spotand the “*Doubtful Thomas'' com- menced to examine for himself. The re- sult was that he had ms eyebrows burned off and his _blonde mustache destroyed forever. Those gentlemen ecan testity that the gas at this epring Will burn D BT V. el 5 2 S s e TR YT W N 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1887. EVERYBOBY THANKED, The County Teachers Become Very Grateful. The following resolutions were passed at the close of the session of the teach- ers’ institute yesterday, and 100 pedago- gues voted and cheered aflirmatively: Whereas, The Douglas Cou nty Teachers’ institute is drawing to a close. and its mem- bers feel that some expression is due trom them showing their appreciationof the many favors received, therefore be it Reselved, That we acknowledge our in- debtedness to the cll{l school board for the use of the high school building, and for which we extend our grateful thanks, Resolved, That thanks are due to the city press for the courtesies shown to usin re- porting our progress: to Harper & Bros., for 80 kindly furnishing institute note books; to Ir‘ Klnultl.nnu, for the use of White's Mani- n cha Resolved, ~That we _extend our warmest thanks to County Super- intendent James B. Bruner for ~his untiring zeal in performing the duties of his flice and the satistactory manner in which Ee has conducted the ipstitute; to Mrs, Key- sor, for the excellent methods sie has brought to our notice and the interesting lec- tures she has given us: to Miss Strong for the able manner in which she has handled the subjects assigned to her; to Professors Rohrbough and Worley of the fOmaha Com- mercial college, for the instruction given and the deep interest they have manifested in our progreas: to the Rev, Dr. Harsha, of Bellevue college, for his_instructive lecture upon eyclones. Whereas, It has pleased an allwise provi- dence to remove from our midst Dr. Max Randall and to terminate so suddenly a life of trust and usefulness, therefore be it Resolved, That we, the teachers of Doug- las county, with whom he was so long asso- clated, as a co-laborer in_the se of educa- tion, deplore our loss. And while we bow in silence under the chastening hand, we still recognlize in this sad event the work of tim ‘who doeth all things well. e THE WOOD LAKE WRECK. Ik With the Only Passcnger Who ‘Was Injured. A. P. Schroyer, of Woodward, Ia., ar- rrived yesterday, on his way home Val- entine, Neb, He wus on the passen- ger train of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis- souri Valley railroad, which was derailed five miles west of Wood Lake, Neb., yes- terday morning at 5:30. Mr. Schroyer was sitting on the coal box at the time the accident occurred, and was severely bruised, being the only passenger in- jured. He says that had it not been for the mail car being thrown to the right of the track there would undoubedtly been frightful casualty. As it Albert Aiken, the ~foreman the derailed locomoti killed. He was from Dixon, Il and hi body is now atLong Pine, Neb., aw. ing transfer to his former eastern home, The disabled train resumed its journey at 11 o’clock, the conductor su eding in obtaming the istance of a freight which was switched at Johnstown, a few miles away. Besides the eagine the mail and bag- wage car were ditched and the passenger cars ran on the broken rails some one hundred and fifty feet into the sand on of ¢ was instantly the track sinking above their trucks, Mr. Schroyer says that nearly all the passengers were asleep at the time but the jarring and erash caused the greate confusion. The train was crowded with people on their way to the G. A. R. re- union at Norfolk. “The cause of the acei- dent was the displacement of the track where the steel rails joined the old 1ron ones. Malaria, . Fred Brown's Jamaica Ginzer will re- lieve any sudden attack of malaria. Never go to a malarious district without it. The Synagogue. Adolph Meyer, musical director of the sygagogue, announces that the choir for the next year has been selected as fol- lows: Mrs. J. W. Cotton, soprana; Miss L. Pennell, alto; Mr. W. B. Wilkins, tenor; Mr. T.J. Pennell, basso; Miss M. Boulter, organis The regular Friday night service at the synagogue will commence at 7:30 o'clock at which Rabbi Benson will de- liver a lecture on ‘“‘Religious Perplexity’’ the second discourse in the series 'Is Religion necessary?” Temporary enlargement of the syna- gogue hys been made for the hohdays only, as it has now been determingd to erect & new place of worship. Another Daily Paper. For several weeks vague rumors have been afloat that Omaha is to have an- other daily newspaper, under the man- agement of O. H. Rothacker. Many per- sons were inclined to believe that it was only a case of wind. The fact is, how- ever, that the scheme is now rapidly ma-. teriaiizing. Subscriptions to the stock of the proposed paper are being solicited. Among those who have subscribed $1,000 each are Isaac S, Hascall, Hugh Murphy, and seyeral other men who are interested in_politics, public improvements, and raising hell generally. — The Advance Guard. The coming fair and the Grand Army of the Republic reunion in this city are altracting confidence men, thieves and persons of a like ilk from all over the country. Already thev are arriving but the police are prepared to give them a prover reception. Charles Mares and James Chamberlain at the Union Pacific depot, Officer Oisen at the B. & M. and Ward, the regular day police officer on the Tenth street beat, commenced yester- day to examine incoming suspects very closely. It issafe to u’y ‘‘crooked’’ peo- ple will have to keep clear of the depots. Electric Lustre Starch is the best laun- dry starch in the world. ——————— Under Bonds. Frank McKinney, who has been on trial for being engaged in the lot- tery business, was placed under $400 bonds yesterday during the progress of the case. Itissaid the continuance was made to allow Nat Brown, the prosecut- ing witness to attend the Des Moines fair races, whither he went Wednesday. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES —_—AT—— Importer’s Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. ty, strength and wholesomoness. mical than the ordinary kinds, And cannot be sold {m competition with_the multitude of low cost short weight alum or Sold only in cAns. ROYAL 101 Wall-st., N. Y A marvel of pur. Mare econ- osphte powder dAKING POWDER Oo DR. P 314 South 13th St., 0maha, Neb. PRIVATE The Old Reliabla Speoinlist perience, troats with w LUNG, THROAT, CANC LA, RUPTUK T1C. Blood_diseases, ull strect, Omal RU rom business. DIES ckles, bl Eyes an heuds, ct hedlth cal per \ nesses promptly. cured. Nervous Prostration, Gen lessness, Depression and old Doctor. i cured without | Trets ull forms af Thront e DISPENSARY., Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. of ondel ER, had Blonting Headuc eral Debility Indigestion, or both eyes, and Tumors of Lid. i nmmation of the Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, Internal or Bxternal Deafness, or Paralyeis, 8inging or Roaring nolses, Thickened Drum, etc. NERVOUS Loss of Vital Power, Sl ency, Loss of Memory, Blurs Before the Eyes, Gloom iness, Bociety, Ei dence, Dull, ness, and nently and Privately Cured. BLOOD & SKI Cured When Others Havo I URINARY Frequency of Urinating, U T Cystitis, etc., promptly Charges reasonable. cured, Medicing sent stamps. uestions, ress Bend stainp for p Torms strictly innl Todses, N RIVATE DISEASE gleot, stricture, seminal emissions, l0ss of sex- ual power, weakiess of the sexual organs,want of desire in male or female, whether from im- prudeut habits of young or sexual hubits in mature years, or any cause that debilitates the sexual tunctions, speedily aud permanently DR. POWE No. 314 South 13th Debtlity, Spermatorrhcea, Som Emission: lessness, I\lllfmn aens, itude, Languor, Deprossion of Spirits, Aversion to ily Discouraged, Lack of Confl- Listless, Unfit for Study or Busi- finds lifo a burden, Safely, Permu- ht il Burning And Blood venereal No four cents phlet and list Call WELL REEVES, Lung, Nerye and diseases und De- tics far in advance of any institution in try. 'Those who contemplate going to ings for the treatment of any Privato d digease can be cured for one-third the cost at our Private Dispensury, 514 South 1sth o, Neb, UPTURE cured without pain or hinderance Ny this treatment & pure Lovely Compjexion, free from slowness, eruptions, etc., Brilliant T~ That “tired’’ feeling and ali femnle weak- S Avarion troublcs, Inlummation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and Chango of Life. Consult th EYE l“n “n Acute or Chronic Inflam smation of the Eyelids or Globe and far or Near Sightedness, of the Lids, Scrafulous Evos, fiammations, Absvess, Dimness of Vision of one nversion Ulcerations, In- Diseases, Syphilis--a’di- semse most horrible in its results-—-completely eradicated without the use of mercury. Berofula, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Pimplos, Ulcers, Head and Bones, Byphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Giandular Enia; Neck, Rhoumatism, Catarrh, etc., aing in the ement of the Permanently Kidney and Bladder troubles, Weak ~ Bnck, Urine, » high colored or Iky sediment on standing, Gonorrhawa, Glect, sately cured. poicon taint Congultation free and strictly confdentinl. free from observation to all parts of the United States, Correspondence receives prompt attention. letters an- ewered uniess acsompaniod by in of or ad- S, PBSOLUTE PERFECTION IN BAKING: MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY US| ING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THB MARVEDOS RESULTS L0SS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS. lo now that the Bhrinkage of Meats oxstad o B aawven I8 Trom thiry" rousted | A el ms!‘dm'""::-u Taus Chal (¥made budbe ron Fation of the juloswhich 1 aty-fve per Sat el o fort7 t. o o0 th o apo. TAL PABT OF MEA' Effect of the SO! A TEN mfi‘num- medl BEGUORD 4R et pecsdpns Woighe, it shows CEAT, .o. TR J st of WEE SAVZE OV EN. uced ds and eight o S \ deund twel a (o THe lons Te'00 aormoos of el oun: matof the tota o akvEn oor Dooxi four ou " 714 per cen hts 18 ah 7.0 t. s oF FUITY ¥R T b Juice RATED GIRGULARS AND PRigE LisTs, CHARTER OAK STOVES and R SOLD IN KEBRAS! KA as follot C Youthful, Impr HaAsTINGS, HAY Srrins. kASKA CiTY, ANGES are wi Netson, "ATKINSON, CHADRON, OSCEOLA. LATTSMOUTH, © STERLING, O i Debllitycaused the upper floors easy. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. BATTLRIES ¥ = - e pE—" s Cor. 13th 8t. and Capltol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. FOR TIR TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC @ SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, u‘“ THE NE VARICOOELE SUSPENSORY GLAMP COMPRESS. f Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKISG A STECIALTY OF ed [} PRIVATE, SPECIAL aud NERVOUS DISEASE 5 5 OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITD" sor Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capitol Av.,0mana, Neb. Medical Books or Papers Free. e proprietor of (he Omaha, Medical und Surgl on I ed & valuable se: of in U disouses of e di varicocel tely invent: the relief and surgical braces. pile tricity and t @ ne v magn catn:th and inbalati 0, iskned by dgetors free. they o not co f tostl- monials with fictitious enand i0itinls, or rubbish of that kind, but aro 1 disens symptoms, well worth und electricity. and ure i peruml’a btained free by ndiresing the Onaha Medi- urcical Tnstitu'e, Iith straet and Capitol Neoraska mus CHICAGO A+ North- Western RAILW .AY Short Liine Omaha, Couneil Bluffs Aud Chicaro The only road to take for Des Moines * ar- shalltown, O edar l(llrhl!. Clinton, Dixon, Chica=~ o, Milwattkce and all points enst. To the peo- le of Nebraskn, Colorado, Wyoming, vtab, daho, aevaca, Oregon, Washington, and Cali- fornia, it offers superior advautages nct possi- ble by any other o, Aniong a fow of the numerous points of su- eriority enjoyed by the patrons of this road fl“‘wl-m\ Omaha and Chicago,are it8 two trains aday of DAY COACHES t that' human art d ingenuity can create. Its PALAGER SEARS, whioh aro models of comtort and elegance. Its PARLOR DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed b, any, and its widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS, the equal of which cannotbe found elsewhcre At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacitic Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the (‘i‘:’lcuoh Northwestern Hy. In Chicago the trains of this lin mll(.l\ close connection with of all eastern hines. e Betroit. Columbus, Indianapolis, Cinein- nati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toronto, Montrea!, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Daltimore, Washington n“‘d all points in the enst, sk for a ticket 7ia the ol S NORTHWESTERN, If you wish the best i agents sell tickets via this lin H, HUGHITT, )] Genl. which aro the fin on, All ticket P Genl. Pas 1. L. R. HOLLES, WILSON, gont O W. M. BABCOCK, ‘ Westorn Agont. Pass'c Agent, Oniaba Nebruski WM. MO INTOSH. B, F. BODWELL BODWELL & McINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Dealers in city and_country property of wil Gengral infoFmation (0 new- son on a gigantic scale. days, open a complete line of hats. 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 vprofit as we do all our other goods. SACRED HEART, OMAEIA., year, TERMS: Books, per session of Months ... Painting, Drawing, German, Voeal Music, Harp, Violin—extras, References are required from persons unknown to the institution, For further information apply to the Right Rov. JAs. 0'CONNOR, or to the Lady Superior, 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 tremendous increase in our business since we opened, has induced us to make preparations for the coming sea- 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 This department will occupy the All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. IWEBRASKA. The Scholngtic year commences on the First Wednesday in Septemb gion is no obstacieto the admission of young ladies. Pupils are recei PAYABLH IN ADVANCEHE. Including Board, W nsmu.F. Tuition in English and French, Instrumental Music, Ul S RAYMORf Diamond Merchant, - r. Differonce of relfs d at any time of the $150 00 v Nebraska National Bauk, $250,000 42,500 Paid up Capital. Surplus. H. W. Yates, President. Lewis S. Reed, -President. A. E. Touzalin, 2d Vice-President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: John 8. Colling Lewis 8. Reed A. E. Touzahn, BANKING OFFIC | THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam S5ts. A General Bauking Business ‘I'ransacte W. V. Morse, H. W. Yates, STECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerful sympa- fhat ';?ne pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years' record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these instruments. WOODBRIDGE ™ BROS, A SPLENDID OPRNIN For all kinds of busincss at the New Town of Harbine, Midway between Fairbury and Beatrice on the C. K. & N.R It Lots Cheap on Easy Terms. Address B. LETTON, Fairbury, EDUCATIONAL. PENNSYLVANIA CHESTER. 20th vear opens A MILITARY C DEGREES IN CIVIL, BN CHEMISTRY ARG filLITARY ACADEMY. TEMUBER 14 KCTURE, ARTS, horough Tcchnical Work. Al Departmcents conducted by able PROFESSORS. ~ Military system second only to that of U. 8. M. A. Annuals of Lieut. § T. Hart- lett, 1405 Sherman Ave. or Chief Pay- master's Ofice, Army I 8. col President REEHO Jersoy Yule, C e, Rev. A, Morgan Park Military Academy st-class English, Classical wnd Commer- cial School. Seud for Catalog: MORGAN PASK, COOK CO., ILLINOIS, s Conservatory of Music all Departments of THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known and mast popular hotel in the state. Locatjon central, appointments st class, Headquarters for coinmercinl men. aud ail pelitical sud pn‘::uu Entlie P, ROGGEN, Projuictor. — S DN NN NN NNTNNON ‘DR SPINNEY, N-N"NS CANTREN N N ¢ THE OLD ¢ Calibrmin Specialit, ‘S, B, Comner of 13th ¢ and Dodge Sts. o B 2 LOOK FOR HIS AD. IN NSNS WIS DRS. §. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, 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 OF Nervous, Chronic 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= cut use of dangerous druvs. Patientys 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. PUBLISHER And will Le mailed 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 important chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable med-. ical treatise which should” be read by ajft young men, Address b DRS, S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., St, Louis, Mo,