Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1887, Page 8

THE PROFESSOR AND THE COAL. His Observations of the Riches in the Nebraska Sarface. In speaking of surface indications of coal, Prof. Orton said yesterday to a Ber reporter: “In general, fair indications of coal would be the presence of coal stains or coal smut, or the waste of coal 1n the outerop in the rocks. Fire clay, iron stone and coal-blossom would be the indications mostly to be relied upon. Water pouring through, of course, wash them to some extent and carry the stains again to the surface. These are recog- nized indications the world over. As to the indications in this vicinity I cannot say that they are at all promising. 1 made a trip of twenty-five miles south- ard yesterday and found there a small anm of coal of the order we call lime- stone veins, with a limestone toor and roof but it was of small promise, not thick enough to be of any value. Yet it might develope 1nto value elsewhere. '.i{ judgment here has been basea mainly on the rock cores brought to the surface,and at Lincoln,where the state has bored a depth of 2,473 feet, the core of which has been very carefully preserved, 1 regard that drilling at Lincoln as of great value tothe state. We can unde: stand from that thoroughly what under- lies Lincoln, and don’t need to drill farther to find that out. Itgives very lit- tle promiseof coal, asfar asthat place 18 concerned. There are but threeinches ot coal in the entire column, and that was found at a depth ot 910 feet; there were seams of black slate, however, indic: ing coal measures elsewhere, probably to the eastward, toward the Iowa coal measures. “The vein 1n the Iler distillery well here is on testimony of three and one- half feet In thickness, and is found at a depth of 530 feet, but the quality of the conl has not ‘yet been determined. There is really fair evidence to support that thi 88 of coal. I should think that this vein would be worth further testing. It seems to be the most promising and the most im- ortant that I have found here orin ebraska; but just what its sigmificance may be, T have not yet formed anopinion Further, the professor was disposed to believe that all the conl thdications in thissection of Nebraska lead directly to the conl measures of lowa. He is greatly pleased with his visit, and regards Omaha as a perfect marvel of progress, He had never seen im- provements conducted on such a scale anywhere else, and could scarcely un- derstand it. His face is bronzed with his outdoor investigations, and he appar- ently enjoys heartily his first trip to braska. ~ He goes from here to Minne- a and Dakota before returning to A NEBRASKA MANAGER. Buccess of Ariel N. Barney as a M ager and in Gaining Flesh, Ariel N, Barney is in the cit He is now the manager of Thomas W. Keene, the tragedian. Mr. Barney sprung from Nebras| d his success has been most remarkable. He is a graduate of the vress, his last writing in this state having been done in Wahoo. He went to Cleve- land where he achieved considerable reputation as a journalist, going thence into managerial business. In this line his success has been reckoned not less than that of the most prosperous manager in the country, having advanced by gradae- tion from mere advance agent to the management of Mr. Keene, one of the foremost actors of the day. He suc- ceeded 1n booming Minnie Maddern into prominence; he was with Buffalo Bill when the latter started from Omaha With his Wild West and remammed with him for a couple of years. Then he took hold of Rosina Vokes and made money with her, and he finally took hold of Keene. As a conse- quence of his wise methods this cele- brated actor is making more money than he ever did, and Barney, too, is filling his wallet, with rapidity. He says that Keene is acting with wonderful force and at the same time imparting a finish and an introspection to his work which ~ did not before charac- terizeit. This Mr. Barney says has been the result of the study which the star gave his characters, during the months which have intervened since his convalescence. In appearance Mr. Barney has under- gono a wonderful change. Two years ago he did not weigh 135 pounds. To-day he seems to weigh in the neighborhood of 200. He seems also to have grown tall and portly and is in every way an impos- ing gentleman. The gencral 1mpression is that Mr. Barney must have dieted himself but so far as he knows tkis is not the case, Sometime ago he indulged to some extent in _ardent beverages, but he now confines himself to rum and milk. He has no patent on this prescription, and if they be the fat-increasing medium which has worked so well with Barney, itit will be found not difficult to pro- curo. Mr. Keene plays at the Girand opera house, commencing on next Thursday night and playing until Saturday even- lnfi when, after the performance, he will be entertained by the Elks at the Barker hotel. o —— THE BRIDGE. Onhjection Walved and Pottawattomie County Will be Taxed. Yesterday a BEE reporter asked Mr. Frank Murphy, of the Omaha and Council Blufts Bridge company what was the occasion of the delay of that com- pany in commencing work on this side of the river. **We have been delayed, he said, by the rather strong protest which was made to the work by the Union Pacitic and placed before the council. But we bave been to see Mr.Potter several times, and he has finally agreed to withdraw the objections of the company to the building on Douglas street.” *‘On what street will your approach be builty” ““The matter will now take shape with the option of building either on Douglas or Dodge street, as may be thought best, with the proviso that the work be under- taken within thirty aays. We would not hke to restrict ourselves to one street or to Douglas, beeause it might be desirable to build on Dodge street.’” *‘Has Mr. Ford's ordinance restricting e;ou to select either Dodge or Douglas cen passed?’ **No, it has not. It is still pending,and has advanced to sccond reading. 1t con- tains the provisions I speak of.” **What effect will the remonstrance of the mayor of Council Bluffs, vetoing an ordinance levying a tax for the construe- tion of the east approach, have on the enterprise?” “None at all. The money will be raised. Itis a county tax. The county has a right to levy a taxand the county attorney over there has given strong rea- sons for the levy. The levy 1s one of six mills, but I donotknow what the amount is." A WILY RUSSIAN, With a Mania for Spouting Horses and Cattle, Roman ‘Romm is & low-built, low- browed, swarthy Russian.. He is an in- mate of the city jail. . Hae was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out by Mr. John Miller, of ‘the Plankington puunk, Plankington, ~Dakota; charging [ him with being a fugitive from justice. According to Miller’s story Romm has been living on a rented farm near Plank- ington, He became in need of sev- eral hundred dollars in cash for some purpose or other, and he secured the loan from the Plankington bank, giving them a chattel mortgage on & team of horses. He borrowed $160 at 4 per cent interest. Then he proceeded to the house of a farmer whose lands lie adjacent to his, and mortgaged to him for §100 four cows at the same rate of in- terest. The following night he jumped the country. He came here with the team he had- mortgaged to the Plankington bank, and yesterday morte gaged one of the horses to Lewis,the Thir- teenth street junk dealer, for $35, and there is no telling how many more par- ties this slick Muscovite has victimized. He aeclares he intended to return to Plankington and deliver up the horse, and that he left word with a friend to turn over the bovines. Miller says Romm is a finished rascul, and he telegraphed this morning for the sheriff of the county in which Plankington is situated to come on with requisition papers. THE COURTS. DISTRICT. The coming September term brings in the transcripts from the justices of the eace. South Omaha, so far, takes the end. Judge G. Reuther, who seems to run the blind goddess over there, must he doing a fir:t class business. First he comes to the scratch with a transeript of John Connor’s case. It is charged that Jahn stole $120 from G. L. Chandler while the latter was sleeping in a South Omaha hotel, and after he went but returned and captured a gold watch valued at ‘The next criminal transcript from the samo justice was that against Micheal Conroy. He was charged with entering the room of Benjawmin Schloting with in- tent to rob. The third transcript from Judge Reuther relates to the case of Dennis McCormick, Thomas Burns and John Connell, who are accused of sterling $4 h;;‘r;x Joseph B. Krasnaky, August 4, 1887, In the case of John F. Riley vs. the Union Trust company of Philadelphia a motion has been filed “‘to quash the pre- tended service of the summons,” be- cause it was not on a managing agent in this state. This, the legal papers say, is based on the sherifl’s return of the sum- mons, and the aflidavit of Mahlon 8. Stokes. The latter says the company has never had an attorney, managing director or managing agent in thi or any other state except Pennsylvania; that Edward L. Perkins on whom service was held in the Riley case, is a director and stockholder of the company, but not 1 active official, and that the only solic- itor of the company 18 D. R. Patterson, of Philadelphia. Hence it is claimed no jurisdiction can be had over the com- pany in Nebraska for the service of any papers as those in the present case. NOONDA FIRE, Bad Streets, Good Firemen, Quick Work, Shortly before noon yesterday the fire department was called out by an alarm from box 87. It was soon ascertained that the cause of the alarm came ‘from a one-story cottage on Fourteenth street, a short distance south of Jackson. It was jed by Lon George. The fire de- partment was promptly on hand and the nical engine did the extinguishing work effectively and in short order. It was found that the cause of the con- fusion and fuss was a broken chimney. Very little damage was done, On the way to the fire the big truck turned Jack- son street and there stuck in one of the sewer trenches being dug. It was taken out with difficnlty. It seems that in the rreient condition of street chunges the iremen should be notitied so that when they rush out for property and life salva- tion a guide should be given them. A Military Funeral. The funeral services over the remains of Sergeant Jabourg at Bellvue were of an impressive character. A firing escort and all the competitors were formed in line 1n front of the tent of Sergeant Jabourg. Thero he had been laid out in full uni- form, the coffin covered with the flag and flowers. Asthe body was brought out, the escort presented arms, others uncovered and the trumpets sounded, After being placed in a Red Cross ambu- lance, the muarch was taken up to the cound of the trumpets. Nearing-the end of the range the escort wheeled out of line, presented arms to the body, the trumpets sonnded, and as the rear of the Red Cross wagon left the range, the trumpets sounded *‘Taps,” or the sol- diers farewell. Interment took place at Omaha. Sergeant Jabourg was an Odd Fellow. Colonel Henry made a touching and appropriate address over the body of the dead soldier. ———— That Starvation Case. Commissioner O'Keffe said to a re- vorter for the BEE last evening that he wassatisfied the woman Ellen Nandels, mentioned yesterday as being in a starv- ing condition and hving with her child on a can of lard for three weeks was known to him. “Without proof at hand,” the commus- sioner said, “I think she is the same woman we supported all last winter, and whose child was buried at the county's expense. Upon investigation we found she owned quite valuable property on ‘Walnut street, on which there was only $70 due.”" Acting Mayor Bechel being asked if the woman had seen him, replied in the aflirmative. He said he gave her some tinancial assistance and she seemed so }llm\sod that she got out of his office be- fore_he could give her a note to the county commissioners. Concordia Officers. Last Tuesday evening the regular elec- tion of the Concordia society was held with the following result: Adolph Meyer, president; Henry Pundt, vice president; Aug Schaeffer, Secretary; William Sievers, treasurer; Emil Acker- wan, librarian; J, P. Lund, standard bearer; Henry Mu_\'cr and E. Strattman, assistants to the standard bearer. The occusion was signalized by an informal reception to George Strattman who has just returned trom Europe. On the 28th of this month the nineteenth anniversary of the society will be cele- brated by a grand ball at Masonic hall, and preparations are now being made for the event by George Strattman, J. P, Lund, Julius Meyer, Henry Meyer and ‘T, Sinnhold. — Vistting Councilmen. Yesterday Councilmen Charles Horn and n Thoroughbred, of Janes- ville, Wis., had a long talk with the members of the fire and police committee of the coungil, with respect to the excel- lence of the Gamewell lire alarm system, which it is now provosed to introduce into that city, The locsal councilmen and Chief Salter explained the workings of the system to thew, and commended 1t highly. Mrs. Lawler Taken to Wichita, Deputy United States Marshal Allen has returned from Wichita, where he went with Mrs. Josephine Lawler, under arrest for refusing to’ obey a summons from the Utiited States court, She was wanted as & witness in the case of her murdered husband., She, herself, was originally arrested for the crime,but was tried and acquitted, (HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1887. MATRIMONIAL MATTERS, Two Merry Weddings Wednesday— The Joy Vnoconfined. On Wednesday evening Miss Hannah Casey, daughter of Thomas Casey, one of Omaha's old and well known citizens, was united in marriage with Andrew J. Fahey, one of the newly appointed mem- bers of the police force. ‘The ceremonies were performed at St. Philomena's ca- thedral, Rev. Father McCarthy officiat- mgz. Mr, Harry O'Holleran supported the groom and Miss Gertie Peterson was bridesmaid: After. nuptial mass the happy couple and several carriages of friends proceeded to the Casey hotel on Tenth street were a sumptuous breakfast was served. Thence s miniature bridal trip was made to the home of the bride's *parents on Nineteenth street mear Vinton. In the evening a reception and ball were given at Cunningham's hall, and a large assembly was present to wish the bride Joy, give congratulations to the groom, and many hearty shakes of hands for Tom Casey. The A. O. H* band ovpened the joyous proceedings with an overture; then the orchestra, under the leadership of Herman Rosch, commenced the music that mukes the hight fantastic toe tip. Just as the quadrilla music was at its ‘all hands round” in came a notable lmrtv of guests. They were headed by Councilman Isaac Hascall and followed by his associates in the cit{ branch, Councilmen Bechel,Fo ville, Lowery, Suyder, Counsman; Commissioner Morris ~ Morrison, of the boar of - education, Patrick Desmond and several well known politivians. Still the dance went merrily on, and to give it zest Councilman Hascall chose one of the prettiest girls in the room and went through the mazy waltz as if he were in sight of the ‘‘Blue Danube,’ and as artis- tically as he can sce the labyrinthine features of a municipal ordinance. Coun- cilman Snyder caught the fever and being introduced to a pretty partner en- deavored to outdo his coileague. This contest of the dance was highly appre- ciated, but Councilman Hascall came off victorious. Then followed many and appropriate parts of the dancing pro- gramme, all uYouer passed through under Mr. illam™ Bohan's calling. At a late hour the party adjourned and it is safe to say that not a more merry one has ever occurred in Omaha. There were over one hundred guests present. Among those from abroad Mesdames Maggic Galley and Lyon of Buffalo, N, Y., sisters of Mr. Casey; Miss Kate Brett of Overton, Neb.; iss Georgie Iowa, and Mr. John Ke: 11 City, Neb. The presents to the newly married couple were numerous and costly. HASCALL-ALTSTADT, The cosy little home of William Altstadt, known all over the west as “*Little Bismarck,” was made jovous Mon- day nignt by the nupials of his daughter Kmma, who was married to Morris T, Hascall, receiving cashier of the Pullman Palace car company at Ogden, U The ceremony was performed hy Rev. J. Harsha, pastor of the Second Presby. terian church. The bridesmaid was Miss Mollie Bright, and the groomsman Mr. James Cullaghan, After the ceremony was performed a reception was held until 7 o'clock. Then carriages were taken for the 8:20 train, and the young couple started on a bridal trip westward and homeward, for they will make their home hereafter in Ogden. A noticeable feature of the wed- ding was the large hst of presents and the dispatches and letters of congratula- tion received trom relatives and friends, who were unable to be present. Mrs. MeNulty, of Anaconda, Mont., sister of the bride, whose husband is agent of the Pacitic Express company at the point named, was present, and several other relatives trom nearer places. The recep- tion at the house was fully as cordial as the joyous occasion demanded. The full force of the county clerk’s oftice, of which Mr. Aitstadt is a member, called in a body and until a late hour the feast con- tinued. THE “"THREE LINKS,” legislative rd, Mande- Bailey and O'Keeffe, Members of the 1. O. O, F. Arriving on Every Train, The meecting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. 0. O. F.,in Denver, Colo., on the nineteenth instant, which calls forth members of the order from all parts of the world, is being felt in Omaha. It could not be otherwise as this is really the pivotal point of the United Siates and the central stopping place for all those wishing direct com- munication between the Atiantic and P: cific coasts. Itisa greatI, O. O. F. its first lawyer, surveyor and postmaster, A. D. Jones, who is living and active to-day, being a prominert member of the fraternity. 'There will be thousands of gentlemen of this order passing Hll"flll%h this city during the next few days. The first dei- egation came from Iowa yesterday and remained until this morning when they took their departure for the coast at 11 o'clock. The names are: E. J. Leach, past grand sire, which office is the high- est in the order; E. W, Hartman, deputy grand master of lowa, and wife, Indianola: Geozge W. Whip- ple, P. G. M., and wife, Burlington; Her- man Blocks, P. G. M., and wife, Daven- port; Willam Garrett, grand sceretary and grand scribe, and wife, Miss Mollie Garret and Master Jack Garrett, Bur- lington; W. T, Holmes. P. G. M., Brook- lyn; J. Norwood Clark, past grand repre- sentative, and wife, lowa City; William McCoy, P. G. M., Mt. Pleasant; O. K. Butler, P. G., and wife, Indianola; J. K, Powers, P. G. M., and wife, Cedar Rapids. hen their special car Merlin came over the river to-day the Omaha_vistors were joined by Robert M. McK ulllui', F“! grand guardian; Brother Greer, P. 5. of Winterset, Ia; B. L. Van Vechten, P. G. o interset, Ia.; Tieke and wife, of Keoku John Bourke,of Keokuk,and K. . Ryley,repre- sentative from Omaha, who accompanies the Iowa delegation to Denver. The car Merlin was fitted ug n elegant style and was in charge of T. Zilliner. one of the most faithful porters in the Pullman ser- vice, who will have charge of it during its entire trip, Dress Cutting School, 1613 Howard Lessons given in scientific dress cut- ting free of charge for a few days. Call and investigate, e — The Sidewalk Question. OxanA, Neb,, Sept. 15.—To the Editor of the BEE: It is afact, as stated in a late issue of the BEE, that “Sidewalk Inspec- tor Allen is now superintending the con- struction of one mile of twelve-feet side - walk on both sides of Davenport,between Ninth and Sixteenth streets,” but a good many of the property owners along that thoroughfare dou't understand why Dav- enport street,only just paved—the assess- ment not yet having been made— should be singled out for a walk of this width when other thoroughfares much more frequented, and which have had the asphalt down for years, are allowed to retain four, six and eight feet walks that are in many instances in a ailapidated condition, Less than six months ago many property owners on Davenport street put down new six-foot walks,being assured by the chairman of the board of “public works that tho width would be ample for years. to come. New these walks are béing thrown out and twelve feet substituted, entailing an expense that seems, in view of the width of walks permitted on paved streets much mmwe used for business and quuhnum, entirely unnecessary. 'his new walk was ordered, it is pre- sumed, by reselution through the city couno||. introumeed by & member from the Third ward, but unless the work thus begun is extendetl to all paved streets in his jurisdiction the course will not meet the approval ofia united constituency. Notice. Any person ing information to the undersigned of the whereabouts of Gil- bert Everton will confer a favor on him. He left O'Neill,/Neb., three years since, and has n%l sinee been heard from, . F. Rosekrs, O'Neill, Neb. puaduter-db T Two Thousand Lost, T. G. Thomas, of Battle Mountain, Nev., lost a pocketbook containing $2,000 in the Pullman car Celito while coming eastward on the train which reached this city at 7:50 yesterday. The porter, Charles Clements, found it, and restored it to the owner. The latter said “Thank you,” and handed the porter a genuine, regulation size silver dollar. The passengers on the car at once christened him *‘Old Generosity,” and said he must be a relative of the German® who lost $500 on a certain oc- casion, which was afterwards found by a newshoy and given to its owner. The finder's reward was, “Vell, du bist an honest boy and should get some reward, 8o come in and let's shake dice for de drinks.” Reclaiming An Erring Daughter, James Crandall and wife, an aged couple, called at the house of ill resort resided over by one Stella Young Wed- nesday found their wayward daughter, Kitte Crandall. A week ago she left her home and was traced to the Young place. She sigmfied a desire to acompany her parents and discontinue the life she was leading, but was too sick to be removed. She will be reclaimed by her parents im- mediately upon her recovery. Found Salt. Harry B. Morse and S. Earnest Morse, sons of A. D. Morse, of this city, accord- ing to information received here, have discovered on property of theirs, a vein of salt, near Brookeyille, Kansas. It is said that the vein1s 150 feet thick and that the town has gone crazy oyer the event. Born. To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rubin,518 South Tenth strect, on the morning of Septem- ber 15, a girl. Absolutely Pure. This powdor never varies. A marvel of pur ty,strength and wholesomeness. Maro econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, ard cannot be sold in competition with the muititude of low g:lld lnclm' weight alum or hnu-hri}o powders, only in cans. “RovaL BAKING POWDER Ce. 101 Wall-st., N. Y. CHIGAGO SHORT LINR gy, itz 684 Py The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blwyfs to TEHE REAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, —AND—— St. Paul, Minneapolis, r Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, i[anesville, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other importa oints East, Northeost an thoust. For through tickets call on the ticket agent at 1401 Farnam street, in Paxton Hotel, orat Union Pacific degot. Pullman Sleepers and the Gnest Dining Cars in the world aro run on the main line of the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul Ruilway and ¢V ery attention is puid to passengers by courte loyes of the compan: iR, General Ma Milwaukee, CedarRapids al Manager, neral Passenger and Assistant NTER, G R C Ticket agent. Goe. E. HEAFFORD, Assistant General Passen- i Ticket Akent. " CLARK, Geerai Superintendent PIANOS! CHICKERING KEKNABE Vose& Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used a* GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neh. FALL OVERCOATS. The temperature nowadays must convince everybody that a medium weight overcoat ° would be a comfortable thing. We can 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 grades 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 ho use 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 $2.25, 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 strioctly one price at Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA, NEB. F ALL CHRONIC @ SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, i oo and all Burgial DyerathAs Book on Diseases of Women FREE. 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CHICAGO,ROCK ISLAND & PAGIFIC By reason of its central position ¢10aa relation to lines Enst of Chicago, and _continious i terminal points West, Northwest and Southwest, i3 the true middle link'in that transcontinentas mystem which invites and facilitates travel and trafio between the Atlantio and Pacific, The Rock Island matn line and branches fnclude Chi- in Tllinois; Davenport, Muscatine, rfield, Ottumiwa, Oskaloota, Wost Li s, Wintorsos, Atl #eph, y, in Missourl; Leav worth d Atchison, in Kansas; “Albert Lea, Minneapolis and aul, i Minnesota; Watertown and 8loux Falls, 19 ta, and hundreds of nt citios and towns. 'The Qreat Rock Island Route" , comfort, certainty and sa! is distinguished for its excellenco. ridges are stome and iron, Its track is of solid steel, its Nlll“llutk rfoct. 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Gencral information to Dews comers frecly given. - — SCIEUNTIFIC — shalitown, G cdar Kupids, Clinton, Dixon, Chica~ fornia, it offers super; ble by any other line. thut buman art PALA . Chicago & irains of this lire make close econnection with those of all eastern lhines. nati, Niagara Falls, Buffai Montreal, Baltimore, Washington east, ask for a ticket /i 1f you wish the agents sell tickets via this line® H, HUGHI'TT, W. M. BABCOCK, ACADENT OF THE SACRED HEART, OMAEIA, NEBRASIZA. Tho Scholastio year commences on the Tirst gion is no obstacic to the aduussion of young ladies. year, TERMS: ancludingBoard, Washing, Books, per gession of Five Mo Painting, Drawing, German, V. Heferences are required from PRIy to the Right Rov. Jas. 0'Cox EDUCATIONAL. PENNSYLVANI CHESTER. 26th vear opens .‘IILP'{;EMHEI( t COLLE A LITAR JLLEGE. DEGREES IN CIV ENG NEI‘II(INH! CHEMISTRY, ARCHITRCTURE, ARTS, Preparatory Courses. Thorough Tochnical Work. Al Departments_conducted by able PROFESSORS, to art- MILITARY ACADEMY, Military system socond onl; iout. S T Ha or Chief Pay- C Army Headqiiarters. e, THEO, HY ATT President. ST.LOUIS LAW SCHOOL LAW DEPARTMENT OF WASHINCTON UNIVERSITY Tho Twanty-first year of this well known achool will ) WEDNESDAY, OCT. 121h, 1867, o nding MONDAY, OCT, mpletelin two or ddress, m MLt i3 ™ CHICAGO ¥ L Harp, Violin—-extras, ons unknown to the institution, For further {nformation IR, Or to the North- Western RAILN .AY Short Liine Couneil Bluffy Aud Chicaeo The only road to take for Des Moines * ar- Omaha © and & ku, Co , Orego; points enst. To tho peo- lorndo, Wyoming, vtah, Washington, und Cali- r advantages not possi- daho, » Among # 1ow 0f tne DUmErons points of su- rons of this road ugo,arc I8 two trains which are the finest E2nuity can creut. Its SLEEPING CARS, which aro models rt and elegance. Its PARLOK DHA' M CARS, unsurpassed by wny. and brated PALATIAL DINING CAl of which cannot be ' found elsewhe cil Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacifio ect in Union Depot with those of the Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the ay of DAY COACHE: For Detroit, Columbu ndianapolis, Cinein- Pittsbure, Toronto, Hoston, New York, Philadelphin, t and uli points in the he. * NORTH W ESTERN." est accommodation, All ticket E. P. WILSON, Genl, Puss'r Agent R. BOLLES, Westarn Agent, ity Pass'r Agent, Oniaba Nebraska. Genl. Manager, Caicago, 1 LOTOS FACE POWDER adie valuing their complexion should securea SAMPLE BOX (ORATIS aported and UDBLIIIOUSIY BCKBOWls POWDER. uns, fmper- 5 §ilo overy- ruggist for it. ) %06 sd "Trude supplied b J K Bo b COBUAKE. BRUCE & CO., OMAHA, NEB. i J. F.LLOYD & CO_CHICAGO Sole Importers } e —r Wednesday {n Soptember. Differcnce of reli- Pupils uro receivod at any time of the PAYABLHE IN ADVANCH. lon in English and French, Ins 147 50 mental Music, Use of eee. 8150 00 Lady Superior. DR. SPINNEY * S. E. Cor. 18th and Dodge Sts. Successfully Treats ail Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases of DMENT AND WOMEN DLr. 8. Is wel lknow tho founder of the Montrenl (Canadn) ical Institute and pro- prictor of the Spinneyvilio Infirmary. The Dr, hus hnd 27 yoars' experience in the treatment of chronlc and sexual di 8, and his efforts being erowned by wonde , he would call the attention of the afllic to his long Atunding and well earncd rej ation as sufli- cient assurance of his skill NERVOUS DE] Epermatorrheea, Partial Impotency and all the nervous system and sexual or« dily aud permanextly cured. 00D AND SKIN DISE N discase most horrib| s rosults €, radicnted without the use of Charges reasonable, YOUNG MEN Who mny besuffering trom the effects of youth. ful follies or indiscretions, will do well 10 avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at tho alter of suffering bumanity. DR. SPIN- NEY will guarantee to forfeit $600 for every onse of seminal weakness or private disonses of any kind or character which he undertakes and falis to cure. MIDDLE-AGED MEN L There are many troublod with too frequen evacuations of the bladder, otien accompanied by u slight smarting or burning sensation and weakening of the system in & manner tho pa- tient cannot accouat for. On examning the urinary deposits 8 ropy sediment will otton be fou d somotimes smull particle of albu- ar or tho color be of & thin, mitk- n changing to o dark or torpid ape [ERE ARE MANY MEN WHO DIE OF 1Y, ignorant ot the cause, whioch [l SYPHL —compl mereury. It DOCTOR WILL GUAKANTER A PEAP ALL SUCH CARES, and a_heaithy restoration of 4 the gonito-uriniry organs. y Ottico hours 9 to 12 4. m., 1t0 5, 6 to 9 p. m. N.B. Persons unablo’to visit us may be treatod At their homes by correspondence. Mediclnos and instructions sent by mail or exe pross. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE, PERSONAL OR BY LETTER, FRtEE, end atamp for question list and elrouls Call or adiress DR SPINNEY & CO., 13th strect, Omuha. Nebraska. Nationa Bankj U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Cmaha, ITelk. Paid up Capital. ... Burplus ...... H. W. Yates, President. lmwi.\; ’i{u d, d H. 8. Hughes, C DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Colling H.'W. Yates, £ TUUAE T BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam 5ts. i A General Banking Business Transacte