Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1887, Page 8

OMAHA'S COAL. The Ohio State Geologist's Opiaion of the Strata, Prof, Orton, state geologist of Ohio who has been in this city for two or three weeks, during which time he made examination of the samples of coal which have been found in the various, drillings around the city, as well us the formation in which the same have becn found. Last night he appeared at a meeting of the capitalists who have been advan cing money to conduct the search after the valuable mineral. He showed, from the data @ven him, that the drilling near llur‘ufi ilery had progressed toa depth of 1 fect, and that the last coal discovered had depth of 540 feet. been found at a Since that time, the drill had been penetrating strata of rock which were now becoming harder and indeed linty. He had no doubt that the material found was coal, that the same was not wavyor in a ‘“‘pocket” and that it probably was a good sized vein. Yet of this fact he could not be sure until a core of the material, which should show its thickness, has been taken out. He was firmly of the belief, however, that beneath the strata of flinty rock which the drill was now working, no coal existed. Coal was not found, he claimed, under such rock, neither could o1l be found in it, because that liguid was generally found in rcck of much softer and coarser texture. The drill at the pump house near the stock still at work, making its drill having broken at quite a distance some time ago, necessi- tating a sccond drilling, depth of 1,500 feet has now been reached, and it is not known when the work will be con- cluded. There has now been a flow of water for some time from the opening. The professor went this morning to Bellevue, to examine some surface coul which has been found there. and had not returned when the reporter made inquiry for him at noon. Mr. ller, who has always taken an ac rest in the coal investigation, was en by a Bee reporter yesterday, and questioned as (o what effect the ovninion ot Prof. Orton woul have on the work. “Ithink,” said the gentleman, the less you say about the matter, the betfer.” ~ He then repeated in substance as been outlined above, and when 1 whether drilling would be con- ated in the same style: ‘I don't know yet, and will not know until the board mee } “*When will that be?” “Well, I really can't tell. -My impression is, however, that the dril- ling will not be carried any farther.”” “*What do you know about the coal claimed “to "have been discovered at Ponca?' “Well, that, I think is only surface conl, such as has been found at Bellvue. 1don’t take much stock in it, neither does Prot. Orton. T professor leaves for his home in Ohio, to-night With respect to the gas alleged to have been discovered in the vicinity of Sul- phur Springs, the professor's opinion agrees with that of “Doc’ Smith, the surveyor, that the gas in question 1s gen- erated from decayed wou and vegetable matter, in “‘that JEROM L CASE, Bhort Talk With the Owner of Jay Eye See. ‘There stepped off the **Q'" train yester- day morning an old gentleman with gray whiskers, a face full of pleasantry, an apparently strong physique and of ex- ceeding aflability, who was immediately the centro of attraction. He was Jerome 1. Case, the owner of Jay Eye See, who will give an exhibition trot in Lincoln to-morrow. Mr. Case was ac- companied by his wife, who seemed to share her husband’s pride in speaking of the famous trotter and have those around 80 anxious to hear of him. In response to inquiries from a reporter for the BEE, Mr. Case said he was confident Jay-E: See would perform good work to-morrow. He was a little anvious of his meeting with Patron in the great $5,000 race, which is to take place at Washington in Chicago, October 1. just received a telegram from my er in Lincoln,” said ! “‘to the effect that the rainy and ¢ weather there prevented the hors: properly worked. 1am also journey to Nebraska may w the October contest,”” “‘How long has he been off the track ? Mr. Case. “Three seasons, and so far he has been appearing only in exhibition ra i “What will you do if he is no condition as you desire in October?’ “I will withdraw himand pay forfeit. T think he will be all right,” however, Anyway if he should be beaten, I will match him with Patron again for a larger amount than §5,000—as much larger as is desired.” “Do_you horse?’ “I consider him a the same tims [ thin beat him.” Rz\ll.\\::\\' NEWS, T ry him for consider Patron a good fim“ horse, but at Jay-Eye-See can No' Will McMillan, ant general freight agent of the Union Pacific, is in town, but does not know to what place he will be assigned until Mr. Monroe, general freight agent, returns, J. W. Morse, Iate general passenger agent of the Union Pucific, is still in town, though his family has removed to Chicago, He will remain here a few days and then bid Omaha good-bye. S. Stebbins, late general ticket s now in the life insurance busi- ness with his offico on Dodge street op- posite the postoflice. 0. P. McCarty bas been appointed head consolidated general ticket and passel offices, and L. W. Miner has been retained as the manager of the advertising bureau of the Union Py The B. & M. is getting all the co: it possibly can for use on the road during state fair week. J. H. Green, the indefatigable pas ger resu‘vsrul:m\'u of the Union Pacitic, 18 busily engaged worki the meet- ang of the Sovereign Grand Lodge 1.0, O. F., which convenes in Denver Sep- temver 19, and will remain in session until September 24, ‘The Omaha frater- nity will leave on a special train over the Union Pacitic on Monday next. Hoyt Sherman has been sppointed as- sistant general passenger agent of the Union Pacific at Salt Lake, G W. R. Busenbark, assistant general passenger agent of the Michigan Cen- tral, and P, P, Murray, western passen- er ut of the same road, are at the lillard. Mr. Busenbark was one of the inmates of the Newhall house which burned with such disastrous loss of lite several years ago, A young man who was with him and who had just gone to Mil- waukee to be initiated in the business as agent of the road in that city, perished in the fames ———— ACQUITTED OF MURDER, But Arrested a aken Back as a Witness. An attachment was received here yes- terday afternoon from the United States distriot court of Southern Kansas for one Mrs. Josephine Lawler, a resident of Tecumseh, Neb. Judge Dundy made an order for her arrest and Deputy United States Marshal Allen loft onthe late wain last night for Tecumseh. Mrs, fpwier will be remembered in connce- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1887 tion with the celebrated sensational mur- der case at Wichita over a year ago. Her hulhnmhlnsefih H. Lawler, a ranch- man residing on the territorial line, died under circumstances highly suspicious. A week or 80 after his demise the re- maing were exhumed, an autopsy held and unmistakable eyidences of arsenica oisoning revealed. Mrs, Lawler, who ad been living in a state of constant re- bellion with her husband, was arrested and charged with the murder. She was tried and acquitted, but held as a wit- ness, being released on her own recognizance. She left the country and came to Tecumseh, this state, where she has since resided. Last week she was subpmenaed to appear at Wichita, where another gnny 18 on trial for the murder, but she refused to obey the summons, Hence the attachment. A telegram announces that Marshal Allen had " succeeded in arresting the murde- rer, and will leavejfor Wichita at once. DISTRICT. Iimothy Riley has commenced an ac- tion for $3,000" against James Lillis for damages because of being injured April 15, 1887, while unloading iron for the de- fendant, All the jurors for the September term, which commences next Monday, have been notified to appear. Emma Jamieson, who was sentenced by Judge Grofl'in May to three years in the penitentiary, will ' be taken to Lin- cold to-morrow, Her erime was rob- bing a stone-cutter of $60. The City Railways, Yesterday morning several men were engaged in extending copper wire undre the outer shelf of the motor tracks on the intersection of Fifteenth and Dodge streets, where a crossing was also being made on the cable line. Dr. Mercer ex- plained that the object of the wire, which was about one-quarter of an inch in thickness, was to make them continu- ous and connected. At the same crossing, on the south side, for se A rck a bank of earth was piled in the gutter to keep the drain water from flowing under the tracks of this company. he pool is now a foot deep and smells worse than a fertilizing in8titution as the teams pass through and dash it on all sides. Dr. Mercer told a reporter that he had leased for (fifty vears o lot on the corner of Cass and Fifteenth streets, on which electricity would be generated to supply the cars of the motor line with motive power. A quartette of choppers are cutting the aving on Twelfth street south of Douglas to mark the outlines of the motor's course on that street to Har- ney. The residents of Walnut Hill have be- come disgusted, they cleim with the Benson motor, which they say is equal in music 10 a combination of a steam en- gine and a locomotive. It shoots sparks by the thousands, and has already caused several disastrous runaways. A petition abate it as anuisance will be pre- sented to the council to-nmight. Military Matters, First Lieutenant Matthias W. Ninth cavalry (Fort Niobrara, Ne detailed to inspect certain beef cattle be delivered under contrac bud Indian agency, D. T., during the current fiseal year. Cay Cyrus A. Earnest, Eighth in- fantry, is assigned 10 duty in charge of the “Rifle Camp for Team of Di guished Marksmen,” to be established at the Bellevue rifle range, for the coming competition of distinguished marksmen. The following named officers will re- rurt in person to in Cyrus A. Baruest, Eight infantry, at the “‘Rifle Camp for Team of Distinguished Markse men,” Bellevue rifle range, for duty in connection with the approaching compe- tition of distinguished marksmen: Assistant Surgeon Julian M. Cabell, U. S. A., as medical oflicer; Second u- tenant Lewis D. Green, Seventh infantry, as acting assistant quartermaster and acting ordnance officer; Second Licu- tenant George W. Melver, Seventh in- fantry, as acting commi v of subsist- ence and financial officer; Second Lien- tenant Charles H. Cochran, Sc fantry, as eamp adjutant, statist acting signal oflicer. As range officer; farry Reade, Tw First” Lieuten Seventeenth st Lieutenant ifth infantry; rze H. Ros First Lieuten venth infantry; omas M. Defrees, infantry; cond Licutenant Matthew F. Steele, hth cavalr; Colonel Hill, mspector gen department of the Platte, 1s expy back to-day from a visit to all parts to this depar{ment. General Breck is expected back to- day from a visit of several weeks to the east, A new set of barracks built at Niobrara, for the accommodation of G company of the Eighth infantry which, for a year back,has beenstatione in the stable. is now being Over-Worked Women. For “worn out,” *‘run down,” debili- tated school teachers, milliners, seam- stresses, housekeepers, r-worked women generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. [t is not a “‘cure-all,” but admir- ably fulfills a singleness of purpose,being A most potent speecific for all’ those chronic weaknesses and diseases peculiar to women. Itis a powerful, general as well as utterine, tonic and nerv and imparts vigor and_ strength to the whole system. It promptly cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloat- ing, weak back, nervous prostration, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Prescription is sold by druggists under nurrosilivu guarantee, See wrap- per around bottle, ~ Price §1 a bottle, or six bottles for $5. e treatise on Diseases of Women profusely illustrated with colored plates and numerous wood-cuts, sent for ten cents in stamp: ddress WorLD's Disre SARY MEDICAL OCIATION, 063 Mamn st et, Buftulo, - Transplanting of Flesh, Harry Hagen, who had his left cheek torn from ms face about a week ago by the upsetting of a cab, 18 just now the subj ect of an interesting and somewhat rare surgical operation. Drs. Lee and Rebert are building up the face anew from small grafts of skin taken from the arms of healthy persons. Yesterday the first operation was performed, and three preces of epidermis, each about half an inch square, were taken from the arms of Mrs. Hagen and each of the physicians in attendance and transplanted to Mr. Hagen's face. The operation was suc- cessful, and will be continued again to- morrow, and every other day until the cheek is again covered. Some fifteen or sixteen grafts of this patchwork will be required, and severa fricnds have kindly offered portions of their cuticle, A Boon for Old Soldiers, Many an old soldier still sufferi wounds received in the greal Civil War, will be interested in the tollowing letter: P. O Box 10,MENDoTA, 111, Jan 8, 0, 1 sutfered greatly for a number of years with violent pains through my left lung, oceasioned by a gunshot wound, The wound healed, but 1 was left with severe neuralgic pains—particularly during chaviges in the weather, 1 found no re- lief until 1 placed an Allcock’s Porous Plaster on wy back and chest, covering the let and outlet of the ball: In less thun an Lbour I.was lnfi‘(rom pain, ! F, RICHARDN l BOUTH OMAHA NEWS, The Presbyterian Aid society will hold a sociable on Vi’udneudny evening in the school house, L. Simpson has found his long lost dia- mond pin, A number of residences are being built on Missoure avenue park. The parties taking the census, state that there are 1,400 people in the Third ward, Mrs. M. H. Ish 1s preparing to wisit friends in the east. Chief Templeton, of the Council Bluffs fire department, was in the city. A Presbyterian church is being built on J and Twenty fifth streets. The foun- dation is already in position, A large number of our citizens will at- tend the state fair at Lincoln. T, Conald and M. White of Ia., are in the city. Cockrell & Hunt yesterday, sold three lots in block 115 on Twenueth street for $1,2 D. Zigler and wife of Port Byron, Ills. are visiting their daughter, Mrs, Howar Meyers. H. Frinke, who has been 1ll with ma- laria for some weeks, is now convalesc- ing. The grading for the motor line 18 pro- gressing rapidly, An exchange says: There are more uns made on Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, ree of charge, than are paid for by the owners. A good thing deserves. the no- tice of the pres: In the treatment of rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, sciatica, &e., Salvation Oi should be thoroughly rubbed in. It kills pain, Price 25 cents, — Public Schools Crowded, ‘The opening of the public schools Mon- day for the new scholastic year demon- strated more than ever before the need of more room for the accommodation of pupils. At no time in their history have the Omaha schools been so erowded as at the opening of a fall term Superintend- ent James and all the teachers were kept busy attempting to arrange everything to accommodate the jam, but although they worked to the best advantage pos- sible under the circumstances, yet the result is very unsatisfactory. In the high schoal th owd of pupils is most noticenble, and it is thought that some of the lower grades will have to be taken from the building in order to find accom- modations for the classes of the high school proper. to put these grades is a question as yet undeeided, as all the other schools ve already more than their full quota of pupils. The action of the board ot education Iast night ordering outside rooms to rec the overtlow of pupils will tend to re! the strai rily, but the gene 1mpress achers ‘and the public is that something more radical should be done to make the ol facilities keep pace with the rapid growth of the city. Public Works, U. B. Balcombe, son and secretary of the chairman of the board of public works, is again at his p After an ab- 'nee of one week at the fair, of which he was one of the entry clerks, idewalk Inspector Allen is now super- vising the construction of one mile of twelve feet i on betwe sides n Ninth o walk nce will be uniform and, in- stead of lying upon the curb, which has been dong in some places and which 1s not m accordance with law, it will be made flush with the su which it more durable and satisfactory, and does not unnecessurily increase the height of the curb at the crossing. James Creighton, who it will be re- membered, objected to the asphalt which wits some time ago laid on Davenport street, has made up his mind to say nothing more about the matter. He ha put his protest on file and when an a sessmenut is made against his property for the repair of the pavement he will then object to pay t he same. otice, Any person giving information to the undersigned of the whereabouts of Gil- hert rrton will confer a favor on him, He loft O 11, Neb., three years since, and has n ard from. 5, 'Neill, Ncb, D T dings of Joy The many friends of the Parks family are apprised of the joy which entered that household yesterday, by a gilt and bristol board card printed so-fashion: both Mr, and M W. R. Parks. 18 CALDWELL ST, 9 lbs. Oyana, Nr1 i Sept. 13 Juanita Macy Parks, 1557, | Cenld you see around us e enamored air, You would see it nale with bliss To liold thing so fair! This is the tastiest thing in the line of society print that has come to the editor’s hand this long w nd, as the ladies will certainly say, it is ‘‘real cute.” Armour’s John A, Mc onster Building. ane, in reply to ques- tions from a Bee reporter, stated that the recent decision of the United States court in the Armonr-Stock Yards controversy was satisfactory to both parties, and that Armour was about ready to begin the construction of his 1mmense houses at the stock yards. 'I'he contract tor the erec- tion of the same, he thought, would be let in Chicago to-day. These buili- ings comprise un _addition to the house formerly run by Lipton. One of them will be added to the north and east of 150 x163 feet. This will be four stories in height, while another story will be placed upon the Lipton to make it as high as the new buildings. West of these combined structures will be another brick build- ing, four stories high and 200x300 feet in extent. These buildings will cost about #250,000 and contain refrigerating, stor- ing, fertilizing, slavghtering and curing rooms, to be completed 1t _is thought by the tirst of November, The excavation is now in progress. Complexion Powder 18 an absolute necessity ot the retined toilet in this eli- mate. Pozzoni's combines every element of beauty and purity. A. McShane, commissioner of Rapid and Pennington counties, Dakota, to the Omaha and Lincoln fairs, left for the lat- ter place yesterday. He has 8,000 1bs. of tin ore ov exhibition there, which he claims is double the richness of the Cornwall ore. He had a forty pound piece of ore which he intends to donate to Creighton college. This comes from the Harney peak, tin' mines near Rapid City, Dakota, A plant for reducing the ore which will cost $15.000,000 is now being erccted near the mines. A com- pany has been fornied in England with a capital of $10,000,000 to help the work. A Healthy Dose. Thomas Conners was arrested yes- terday on a complaint by William Bar- rett charging him with having stolen his watch, Barzelt Waa a) Work o bis board- ing house, 1409- South Thirteenth street, and his vest, containing his watch, was hanging from a'nail on the porch. Con- ners, who 1s an old and adroit sneak thief, was notioed loitering about the place, and on his departure the watch was missed. Bubse uentlx he endea- vored to pawn it at John Mueller's ea- loon in Kessler's hall and was arrested. jH? got $25 and oosts and thirty days in ail. —_— Down by the Sad Seashcre. Mayor BroacH left yesterday morning for a three week's sojourn in the east. He will first stop at Philadelphia, and attend the constitutional centennial, He is accompanied on the trip by Go ernor Thayer and several other dis- tinguished gentlemen, and they will visit Cape May, Atlantic City, and other sea- side resorts, as well as all of the promi- nent eastern cities. President Bechel, of the city council will preside over munic- ipal affairs during the absence of the mayor. i ina She has the complexion of a Peach, Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion powder did it. Sold by all druggists. oo-derms Ay Fair Receipts, The receipts of the Fair association last week were in the total $47,203. The re- ceipts by days areas follows: Monday, £1,300; * Tuesday, $2,0 Wednesday, 20,000; Thursday, #15 ; Friday, $7,000. Total $47,203. This amount will be in- creased by several hundred dollars yet to be received from minor sources. $18,600 has tuus far been paid out in premiums and about $3,000 or $4,000 re- mains yet to be paid out. . 15,7 Honorably Acquitted. *Coupon’ John Parker and Mr. Coons were honorably acquitted in the police court of any attempt to defraud their bookkeeper, Mr. Crane, who had them arrested on a charge of defrauding him out of hissalary. Parker and Coons are ticket scalpers, and ( e has occd sioned them much trouble and no little expense by his unwarranted actien. Brown’s Ginger, the genuine article, with hot water and sugar, causes the strength to be sustained, mades the skin act well and does no harm. ‘Lry it. Frederick Brown, Philadelphia, e Rt e A Soldier’s Funeral. The remains of Sergeant Jaborng, who died at the Bellevue camp Monduy, were brought to this city yestercay ufternoon. The remains were conducted under military escort to Fort Omaha, where the funeral will tuke place six sergeants acting pall beare The re- mnins will be interred at Forest Lawn cemetery. Edmund B. Gaze, one of the best known and most successful _salesmen in the employ of D. M. Stecle & Co., of this city, left t evening on a two months trip to Europe, during which he will visit his old home in England and spend some time in France and Ireland. He will be accompanied by Prof. Butler, the organ- ist of ‘Lrinity Cathedral, who is a fellow countryman of his. Bank Clearances, ‘The hank clearances for yesterday were Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ty, strensti an‘l Mar omical & annot be s0ld 10 cc | cost shor e p! Bold only in ¢ RovAL BAKING POWDER C 101 Wall-st. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES — A —— Importer's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. Nebraska National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Cmaha, ITelk. Paid up Cavital. . Surplus ....... . AT $250,000 ....42,500 H. W. Yates, President. Lewis S. Reed, Vice-President. A. E. Touzalin, 2d Vice-President. W. H. 5. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTOI John 8. Collins Lewis S. Reel Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacte —— SCIENTIFIO — i FAGTURING 0Py W. V. Morse, 1. W. Yates, ORE] GLUCK & WI'XINSON. FALL OVERCOATS. The temperature nowadays must convince everybody that a medium weight overcoat would be a comfortable thing. We ean just as easily convince you that ours is the place to buy one. ‘We display an elegant assortment of these garments from a medium priced one at 5.75 up to the finest gra des of Cassimeres, Meltons and Kerseys. Some of the lat- ter are in the beautiful fashionable shades and made up in the best custom made manner, lined with silk and satin, and the prices are such that they are within reach of everybody. In our Boy's Clothing department we already have a large and attractive stock, many styles that will interest and please parents, and all who have boys to clothe, new goods arriving every day. Goods that will wear and give satisfaction, such goods as you'll not find in any other clothing house at the price. As an extraordinary bargain, and being well adapted for school wear, we mention this week our Plaited Corderoy knee pant suit which we have marked 9.9 5, just one-half of what it is really worth. In our Furnishing Department we show novelties in Fall Underwear, Fancy Percale Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, etc, Our Hat Department is well stocked with the latest styles of stiff and soft hats in all colors and at prices fully one-third lower than other dealers. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Glothing Gompany OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Cor, 18th 8t. and Capltol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. FOR TIUE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC iz SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AKD AFPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSS(S, Book on Discases of Women FRE Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF EASES, il alt wnd e will sead in it BOOK FREE TO MEN! Tyon OMAHA MEBICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU" |, or Dr. EcMenamy, Cor, 13th st. & Capitol Av..0muna, Neb, Medical Books orPapers Kroe. it { they 40 not va A Lftinls, | Jlion ' of 1 Capitol o avenue. No'raska DRS. S. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. OfF the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St. Louis, Mo., University College tal, London, Giesen, Germany York. g devoted their Omini ospi d New attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OoF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impur- dence, invite all 5o suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with= out use of dangerous dru-s. Patients whose cas s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp=- toma. All letters receive immediate at- tention. JUST PUBLISHRED, And will be 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 all .young men, Address DRS. . & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive t. Louis, Mo. J. B.HAYNES EPOSITION TAKEN, anoa BNIXdOD ——— OF FICIAL CHIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. @ Oirou HORT-HANDIOLwe: | IARE oF SACRED The Scholastic yoar commenc gion i8 no obstacie to the adm yenr. TERM ancluding Board, Washin, Books, por sos Painting, Drw s on the First PRIy to the Right Rov. JAs. SAMPI, sl P Ao Bruce & C Families suppiied by Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNAGES RANGES »° HEHTERS,, With All MODERN lmprovements, 47 and 49 Dearborn St., J. H. MANNY, MANAGER. CHICAGO. FOR SALE BY COX,Omaha, Neb HENRY ion of young ladies. Heferences uro required from persons unknown to the institution, 5. 0'Ci R, Or to the Lady Superlor. incinnati, O. For sale by the following agents: , Adler &lleller, Frank Dollone & Co., R. R, Grotte, i 5 ¢ Co wholesale and retail druggists, liquor dealers and wine merchante. BOYNTON FUANAGE GO., | Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. i AcCADEMTYT THYE HEART, OMAIIA, IEBRASIA. Wednesduy in € Puplls nre re per. Diffol cived at any of reli- me of the PAYABLE IN ADVANCH. slish and Freueh, Instrume: ital Music, Use of lin—extras, - 3 / 1oyl Ag pajijoq pue paprodw "0 B 41942914 19} Richardson Drug Company; Blake, Borkofl Mack, Sample bottle free. For sale by all s ’_/"_E_KTKMO Diamond Merchant, S, S. FELKER, OMAHA, NEB, TTVATED 1690 TTETABOVE THE LT SMILES EASTOF S, od direot Cinrots, venths ) Salvador and + Ban Wiitornin. A\ SPLENDID OPEN (inds of bu ——— | New Town of Harbine, For al between Fairbury ard Beatrice on the Lots Cheap on Fasy Terng. Addres: .5, LETTON Falsburzy v [