Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1887, Page 5

i . more completly a university THE MITCHELSTOWN MARTYRS ¥ Mutiosal Lesgusrs st Linola Domasd Justioe on Their Marderers. - RINGING RESOLUTIONS PASSED. The Dead Must Be Avenged and Their Slayers Punished With or With« out the Machinery of Uourts =Lincoin News, o / (¥ROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] 3 As was expected there was a numerous attendance at the meéeting of the Lincoln branch of the Irish National league yes- terday afternoon. Mr. Patrick Egan occupied the chai ‘The proceedings opened with a song, Stood on the Bridge at Midnight."'by Mr. Nicholas Lawler, accompanied by Miss Coyle. Mr. Lawler’s reputation as a vocalist was well sustained by his effort on this occasion. The chairman then introduced the spesaker of the day, Mr. James Farrel, ‘who delivered one of his fervid and forcible addresses, swelling up from the deep fount of earnest patriotism within his own breast. In burning language he scored the Irish landlords whose title to their lands originates in murder and robbery. He pictured a horde of Mexi- can marauders crossing the border, and penetrating into Nebraska, murdering and outraging men and women, and pos- sessing themselves of their lands, and forcing the owners to pay an annnal tribute for the privilege of tilling their own soil. Yet this was exactly the story of unfortunate Ireland. Mr. Farrell con- v cluded with an eloquent appeal to all present to help the Irish cause, for if the present constitutional movement failed, i then Ireland must fight for her liberty if the whole race at home and abroad shounld perish in the attempt. On motion of Messrs. P. H. Hayden and M. Corcoran, & vote ~of thanks ) was moved and carried with applause. ln the course of his remarks Mr. Corcoran related a famous instance of Irish yalor exemplified by Sergeant ¥ Constume’s heroic defense of the bridge of Athlone, where thirty Irish soldiers, ten at a time, deliberately sacrificed their lives 1n successfully preventing an En- glish army from crossing the bridge and capturing the towa. = ‘I'he following resolution was then moved by Mr. J. J. Butler: ‘Whereas, 1n the exerclse of the rIEM of public meeling guaranteed by the British constitution, the Irish peovle ot Mitchels- town and its vicinity wera assembled to- femsr for the discussion of a political ques- lon vital to the interests of Ireland, and ‘were then and there fired upon by a murder: ous and drunken police with the result that three persons were thereby siain; and Whereas, Chlet Secretary Balfour has as- sumed the responsibility for the sald murder by stating that the police were acting in con- {arflmy with their duty and the ordwrs issued 0 them, Resolved, That we, as members of the scattered Irish race, feel that a bloody out- rage has been committed upon us, as well as n our brethren in Ireland, in defiance of divine and human {uslice: and while we unite with our kindred in tendering our sympathy to the relatives of the murdered men, and in denouncing the murderer: maintain that it is the stern duty of the Lrish natlon to rigidly and impartially investigate the circumsta surrounding the murder, and to see that justice shall be meted out to ¢ ‘whoever is morally or actually guilty of this Y foul erime, | i In speaking to the resolution Mr. But- ler asked his audience how long this state of affairs was going to continue. “The day is past,’'said he,"'when dragoons can trample liberty, and already the bugle blast of a rising democracy 18 heard in the palaces of the English "aristocracy, and to tory tyrants will be accorded that justice their crimes deserve. The prin- ciples of Parnell, Dillon, Dayitt and Con- don will yet prevail and tyrants learn that there is a limit to their oppression, which, when reached, will involve their own destruction.’ Secretary Sutton rose to second the resolution ard in doing so said that no savage tribe was so poor, so debased that it would make no_ettort to protect its members. Is the Irish nation sunk so low that it dare not avenge the slaughter of its people? If the men who were slain at Mitchellstown met their fate arms in hand and face tothe foe, he would say God rest them, they fell in a holy cause. But they were inoffensive men, foully . murdered because they belonged to a race whom England would gladly exter- minate if it were possible. *“Too long has our history proved,” said the secre- tary, “that when an English otticial mur- ders an Irishman, the nationality of the lattor is suflicient to guarantee immunit, to the murderer. This must be stopped. The Irish nation must rise to the per- formance of the etern duty imposed on it by the dignity of nationhood and put the mantle of its protection around the hum- blest toiler.in the land. Be England’s verdiot what it may, Ireland’s duty with or without the machinery of covrts, is to avonge the dead and punish the murderers, be they high or low, rich or poor, not from a motive of angry venge- anoe, but lmgellod by the hol{ spirit of justice and the God-given right of self- protection.” Hilton followed at considerable length in support of the resolution, which was carried with an outburst that plainly .. revealed how sorely the Irish in America feel the murder /ot the Mitchellstown martyrs. Mr. Corcoran then sang the ‘‘Bugler” in his masterly style and atter the nomi- nation of Mr. Charles S, Hall as speaker for the 16th ot October, the meeting ad- journed. THE STATE UNIVERSITY. ‘The state university is now fairly at work in the beginning of another school year that promises to be the most suc- cessful school year in the history of the institution, Chancellor Manatt and the faculty have been over-run with work for the past five days and the greatly in- creased attendance the prosent term oyer any other is a gratifying surprise to the chancellor and his co-workers. There have been already enrolled some seventy- five new students, and a safe conclusion is that at least 100 new students will be matriculated during the open- ing weeks ot the present term, One year ago the enrollment was 332 at 1. the fall term of the university and the A present term wiil see their .number in- | creased to 400 or 450. ‘The list of the faculty consists of thirty- 4 three names and the work com- E mences with that degree of harmony and confidence commensurate to certain success, Une noticable feature in the university is the censtant growth in strictl college work, ‘hancellor Maratt has labored since coming to the university to bring about such a state of aftairs that whould make the university nd that ‘would lesson the burdens of the Latin or i preparatory school 1 connettion, The 1 progress in this lime has been brought | about through the system of accredited public schools in the state; schools that ! adopt in their courses of study such a line of work as admits graduates as freshmen m the university. There are :lreml{ eight or ten of these accredited schools in'the principal towns in the state, and a number of other schools of like character are arranging their course of study to reach the same end. . In the line of coun- ties represented in the university the pumber sending students is constantly PR SRS e perensing, 5o much so that the time is in the yery near futwre when every mnay state will have its representative in the university. e of the special works the chancellor has iven his personal attention has been the lissemination through the state that the institut’on was a state one and that every coutty, however remote, wus en- titled to recognition equal with the oounty and city in which the university is located. During the year last past, forty-eight counties were represented in the university, and the new enrollment with the present new school year, shows that a half dozen or more counties, here- tofore unrepresented, have now students in the school. The plan of the university to constantly build ‘the regular collefa course, and to delegate to the public schools of the state the preparatory work, has caused the enrollment in the regular college vourses to nearly double in number over two years ago. And vet the Latin school hasu very good atten- dance, some seventy-tive applicants for that department presenting themsclves for examination at that time. The uni- versity is evidently attracting attention as an eduoationnl institution ontside of the state, as the enrollment of the past year showed students in attendance from ntneteen other states outside of Ne- braska. IMPROVEMENTS IN BUILDINGS, Durin, the vacation the main school bwmlding has been radically im- proved from the new foundation placed under the puilding to a complete renova- tion of all the rooms. Painting and paper hanging has been in progress for a couple ot months until the old students who re- turned scarcely recognized the place, compared with 1ts dingy appearance heretofore. One of the two new build- sngs for which the legislature made pro- vision will be bommenced at at once, as the institution is feehng the need of ade ditional room. Bids are now invited for this building, the industrial college and school of mechanical arts, und the build- ing committee expect to have the founda- tion laid the present year, ready for early completion the next. THE LATEST RAILROAD MOVEMENT. Papers were tiled with the secretary of state yesterday, by which the Pacitic rail- road of Kansas was consolidated with the Pacific railway of Ncbraska. This is now the continuous line of road that is being built from Warwick, Kan., to Hastings, Neb., and is understood to be a branch of the Missouri Picific system into the city of Hastings. The Pacific railroad of Nebraska has its hne lo- cated from the state line to Superior in Nuckolls county, thence northwesterly through the counties of Nuckolls, Web- ster and Adams to Hastings, with a line prospective to the weslern partof the state, and branch lines as may be det mined upon. The resolution consolidat- ing the corporations in the two states re- cites that the portion of the road in Kan- sas is already under construction and that the work is to be completed at an early day, when the line will be an _ex- tension of the line in Nebraska. Cyril Willinms, secretary ot the company, signs the resolution of consolidation. INCREASING CAPITAL STOCK., The Pacitic railway of Nebraska has filed a certified cury of proceedings of a recent meeting called to increase the cap- ital stock of the road. This meeting was held at the company’s office at Superior on the 17th of September, and the follow- ing resolution was adopted: Resolved, ‘That the capital stock of the said Pacific railway company, of Nebraska, be increased to the additional sum and amount of $500,000, 86 that the capital stock of the corporation shall now and hereafter be the sum of $3,000,000. The proceedings and resolutions are signed by the_stockholders of the road, who are T'. J. Prosser, Aaron 8. Everest, C. E. Adams, J. H. Kersten, Asher Beal, Paul L. Wilhams, T. P. Bonnell and Cyril Wilhams, PACIFIC RAILWAY OF KANSAS. The charter of the Pacilic railway company of Kansas was filea for record in the ofllce of the secretaryof state yester- day The charter recites that the in- corporators propose to build, maintain and ovcrate a line of road to commence at Warwick, Republic county, Kansas, and run northwest to the stato boundary 'lll‘lll1° ata point in the county of Nuckolls. 18 is a meagre line in length, the articles recitin, that it is to be two miles m length and the capital stock is only $50,- 000 with Cyril Wilhams of St. Lovis, P. Bonnell of Superior, Neb,, Aaron 8. Everest, and Frank Everest of Atchison, Paul 8. Williams of Bultimore, and C. W. Gulick of Scandia, Kan., as incor- porators. ‘Thus line will connect the Paciiic rail- way of Nebraska with the Missouri Pacific system at Warwick, Kan. MINING AND MILLING COMPANY. The El-Refugio Mining and Milling company of Omaha has tiled its articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. Capital stock $200,000. The busi- ness of the company was fixed to com- mence on June 30, 1887, and to_continue 100 years. The indebtedness is limited to two-thirds the capital stock. Following are the incorporator William Me- Caskell, E. D. Town, C. B. Rustin, Louis Schroeder, and C. B. Brown. STATE HOUSE NOTES. The contract was let Saturday by the board of public lands and_ buildings for the steam fitting and plumbing at the soldiers’ home, Grand Island. The bids submitted were: W. J. Cooper und Cole RBros., Lincoln, $4,990; F. A. Korsmeyer Co., Lincoln, $4,000,and Weaver Bros., Grand Isiand, $2,925. The contract was awarded the latter. Among the cases to be heard before the supreme court at its present session is the case of John Shafer vs. the State. [his is the case from Kcarney county in which Shater murdered a constable in cold blood, and for which he was sentenced to hang. The case comes to the supreme court on error. The case of Jefferson Long, sentenced in Lincoln county for murder or acces- sory and sunt‘?cud to hang will also be heard at the present term of the court on error. Long's crime was hiring parties to murder an old man and his wife who after being murdered were burned in their house. g The lowa Masonic Benevolent associa= tion has mandamused the state auditor to ‘compel him to register the company for business in the state, The auditor has refused to grant them a certificate on the ground that the company has not com- Kliad with the state insurance laws. The earing of the mandamus will be up the present term, Deputy Sheriff R, H. Stearns, of Hitch- cock county, brought over Williard Rounds to the Jluuilun!iury yesterday, who 18 sentenced to three vears' impris- onment for disposing of mortgaged prop- erty, tate Su‘xorinh-mlnnl Lane is prepar- g a circular setting forth tbe gist of the new law that requires compulsory educa- tion in the state. Clerk H. M. Waring, of the board of transportation, returned yesterday from Guige Rock, Neb., where he took afli- davits in complaints against the B. & M. railroad made before the commission, . BRIEF ITEMS. * The public schools of the city opened yesterda; There are, at the present time some sixty teachers employed, and the number of nngnu enrolled yesterday aggregated some 2,500, ars. Louise Boettcher, who was seriously burned last week by an explo- sion of gasoline while lighting a gaso- line stove, died Sunday evening from the effects of her injuries. Dan Driscoll, the man who without rovoeation assanlted John C. Bonnell, had his examination yesierday and was bound over under $230 bonds to the dis. trict court. _ Unele John Mornson, grand chaneelior of the Knights of l'e't_hms of the state, fomta Columbus Wednesday night 1o nstitute & new K. of P. lodge in that state. This makes the thirtieth new lodge he has instituted the past year and he has four more under way. — - THEY WORKED HARD. Rich New Yorkers Who Ha “Work for Their Livin, New York Sunday Mercur, Talking about “Iabor'’ an: apital” the other day (ever;b«ly talks about ‘‘labor' and “capital’ now-a-days), 3 friend of mine made the forcible remark that “every man who is worth a nf has been or is both Iunborer and capitalist; that is, he does or has done in his time some down- right work, and has acquired by doing it more or less money,” . This idea of people being both labor- ers and capitalists impressed me, es- pecially as within the last thirty years [ have come across in New York hundreds of prominent examples of its truth. F. B. Thurber, for example, the mill- 1onaire grocer, whose wife out of the fulness of her purse and heartsupported, or helpea the public support, American opern, was a laborer of the lowest grade Had to once, and not so very long ago. He hoed %otun)es for a living near Delhi somewhere, I believe. oswell P. Flower, who 18 ranked among the ten- millionaifes, and who has political aspi- rations, used to do chores on a farm in Jefferson county. ‘The farm was in wretched condition and Roswell's chores were of the hardest possible kind. John N. Starin, the steamboat owner, the man to whom New Yorkers are_indebted for Glen Isiand, used to be a poor farmer's boy, and had to work eighteen hours a day for his board and clothes and to do his own washing. Peter Cooper, the best man New York has ever fostered, the philanthropist to whose gentle and glorious memory towers the Cooper institute, struck New York in hard luck. He had come to the reat city on foot, tramping it from eekskill, and he was glad to get an em- ployer who Pnhl him fifty cents a week “and board,"” for work from sixin the morning till ten at night. Cyrus V Field trudged into New York one da; grom Berkshire and got a _iub from A. T, Stewart (who was himself then poor, emerging from poverty, and bad been working day and night 1n “a sixteen by nine’’ shop), for #2 a week. Cyrus was Steward’s office boy and earned his § George Law used to carry tne hod Troy for a man whom he ye:.rs later hired to superintend a gang of men at High i Juy Gould'owns whole railroads, and Legislatures now, but not so many years ago he blew the bellows fora Roxbury blacksmith. Littie Jay was a good ‘‘blower.” He blew all he got (which was just $1,50 per week). Hc has been short of ‘‘wind” ever since. The Harper Brothers came to town with good constitutions, two bun- dles containmg all the clothes they ‘had, and about $5). They pad $20 out of this to a “boss'’ as a bonus to learn a trade, and they worked day and night till they had mastered it. Russell Sage, who has such aconvenient memory as well as such a collossul bank account, worked six days and six nights asa ;.'\rocu boy. up in Oneida county. William K. Dodge began life on notl but his labor. Dan Drew began life st the plow up in Putnam county. Tho late John Kelly worked hard mi- Bill Tweed made t first, made them one better had son's appren chars for a living well and would days a ‘printer’s Rufus T. Busch taught school in winter and did farm work m sumuwer to keep body and soul together. Thomas A. Edison, tht wonderful inyentor, who | h made himself and thousands of others rich by s inventions, used to bawl out newspapers for a hvehihood. So did John Hoey, who now owns Hollywood, the most luxuriously ap- pointed summer resort in the world— conceded by all travelers to be such. John Roach’labored for a dayand was mighty glad to get his dollar; 1 fact, he didn’t always get it. Horace Greeley began at the lowest round of the newspaper ladder, The man was hving lately who gave Jumes Gordon Bennett his first week’s pay as a journey man printer. Robert Bonner, who i lived to own the finest horses in the world, lived at first on $3 a week and la~ bored all week for the $3. Cornclius Vanderbilt, whose son left behind him over $200,000,000, used to ‘“transport’’ passengers from Staten Island to New York in o boat for eighteen cents a_passenger. He was in his boat about fifteen hours of the twenty-four, working all the time. John Jacob Astor, who endowed New York with its finest library, used to peddle furs and sell pianc Andrew V. Stout used to live on old *“Pump str streot was once called, and had, s a boy. to support his mother’ and brothers aad sisters by his labor. It was n big contract for u small boy, but he bossed the job; and from a laborer he bacame a capital- iit and the president of the shoe and leather bank. Hoe, to whom civilization is indebted for its printing press, came to New York penniless and applied to Grant Thornburn, the sceds- man, for his first job. Darling, one of the proprictors of the Fifth ~ Avenue hotel, used to work 1n the kitchen. Powers, who made a mullion in the Grand Central hotel, commenced life as a hall boy. Governor Morgan paid his first visit to New York as an “assistant” clerk, huylw goods for a country store. Gor- deu W. Burnham, to whom Central park is indebted for one of its finest orna- ments, cked. boots to begin with. Paran Stevens whose widow owns the Victoria hotel and who started the Fifth Avenue, began his career as a hostler. Demas Barnes, wno bought the site of the old Park theater, landed one afternoon in New York at the foot of Canal street with only five cents m the world, He got a job ere night. For twenty years he worked ten hours a day. 1 counld keep on citing other cases of New York capitalists who were once laborers, or laborers who have become New York capitalists. But certainly I have abundantlv illustrated the fact (‘)\ul if not every, at least many men of note have been both ‘‘laborers and capital- ists,” showing that there is no ncee: antagonism between capital and labor. FULL WEIGHT PURE Hssuperior excsliunce praven tn millions homes for mo; n & guarter of A centu States Governmet Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universi ties, as the Strongest, Purest and Most Health ful. Dr. Price’s the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. &oldonly in cans. : 'RICE BAMING POWDER CO., W YORK OBICAGO. . Louls ]mm GARDENING. An Interview With One of Om ha's Vegetable ‘Gardeners. —_— An Article of Interest to All—The Life of a Sailor—How the ‘Good Ship*Health” was Foundered, Etc., Etc, . —_— Thelife of & saflor I8 ffen very interesting reading to the citizens of the western country. Knowing this to be the fact u reporter shoul- d Faber No. 2, started out to find an old sailor, and interview him on the matter. Th r met Mr. Hernard Carstens, who resi ntral Park near the gity lmifa. Mr. Carsten's, 4« Gorman by birth is ib business as n garduer and trucker and supplies the hotels and restaifrant: muha with fresh vegeta! On bein; accosted by the re| 8, 1 salle po the seas for about ten Yoars, and in that visit- ed almost every country in the world. | have to Ohina, Australin, New “Zealand, the East In- dins, and almost every seaport along the M terranean set. The li{eof a suilor 18 & h a8 well a8 _a dangerous ono, and only with a very goud constitution can stand it very long, 1enjoyed my life on the sens and wus always heaithy there. In factl never had a days sickness until about one year ago. Then you have been sick latoly, reporter. “Yos, | was taken sick last fall. T lost my ap- could not eat enough to keep & child alive, had night sweats, would get up in the morning feeling worse than a man who had not lept ut all, could only eat s littie breakfast, and would have to vomit that up very soon after oating it. I was attacked with a bad hacking cough which “would cause me intense pain in my chest and lungs, would have chills und tever every three or four days. y condition became larming. 1 could scarcely 1ift a8 much na u child. A8 1snid before I be= cume ularmed, nnd hearing and reading con- iderable about lirs. MeCoy and Henry 1 con. cluded to_call upon them, which 1_did sbout threo weeks ngo nnd was examined. They told_me 1 hud catarrhal consumption —and promised to cure me in two months,~ Not quite amonth hus elapsad and [am woll again I have no nore night sweate, 1o more chills and fover, do not voinit any more in tho morning, und to tell the truth feel like A new man alto- wether. 1 feel as though 1 could not say enough for Drs, MoCoy and Henry for they have in- decd worked wonders in my case: MIt, BERNARD CARSTENS, The above cut i A very,good portrait of Mr. Carstens, who resides in Central Park the city limits, whero he will iiadiy ahove statement to trouble to call or add LEADS TO INTERESTING EVIDE B NSUMPTION, : OF A CONDITION NOT TO FLED WITH, When eatarrh has existed in the head una the upoer part of the throat forany loneth of time ~-tre atient liviog in &' district whore poople aro 8ubject 10 entarrhal affcction-—and the dis- loit uncuved , the eaturrh invari- xtends down the chial tubes, which dillcrent pirts of enso bug ably, 8ol windpipe tudox con the lung: the awel enturrh, u v the Air to_ thy The tubes become affected from s avising ne and tho mucc d, in some inst the air cannoti hortness of brea ing insido the ehest. n At this stage of the dixeaso the breathing i usually more rapid hoaith, dashes over his boa, Tine prin which sccompanics shis condition is of a dull charactor, felt in the chest, behind the Drenst bone, or under the shoulder blade. The y come and go--lnst few days and then je nbsent for sevoral others. The cough that occurs in the firat atapcs of bronchinl catarrh is comes on At intorvals, hucking in charac: ot troublesome in- tne morning on rising. or xoing to bed at night and it may be in the first evidence of tho disense ox- tending into the lunys. Sometimos there are fits of coughing induced by the tough mucus 50 violent as to cause vom- iting. Later on the mucus that is raised, is found to contain smll particles of yellow mat- ter, which indicntes that the small tubes in the luns are now nffectod, With this there are ofton streaks of blood mixed with the mucus. In some cases the patient becomes very pale, has fever, and expectorates beforo any cough nppenrs. 5 In some cases smal Jmasses of checsy sub- stance ave spft up, which, when pressod be- t the fingers, 6mit n bad odor. (n other cascs, par chalky naturo are " "Ihe raising of chéesy or chalky lumps ate sorlous mishief at work in the lungs, The patient has also hot SNEEZING CATARRIL What It Means, How 1t Acts, and What It Is. You snoeze when you get up in the morning, you try to sneeze your nose off every time you ure exposed o the lenst draft of air. You have a fullnoss over the front of the forehoad, and the nuso feels a8 if_thero was a plug in ench nostril which you cannot dislodge. You blow your nose ‘1ntil your ears k, but it don't do uny 0od, and the only result I3 t ceed in getting up & very red nog irntate the lining membrane of that you are unable to breatho througlh it ut ail, ‘This'is a correct and not overdrawn picture of an acute attack of catarrh, or ‘‘Sneezing Catarrh’ as it is called. Now, what does this condition indicate? Firat, ncold that causes mycus to be poured out by the glands in the nose; then thoso diseasod Einnds are nttucked by swarms of hitl gorms —the catarrh gorm—that fioat in the locality where tho discuse is prevalent. rin & Theso animalculae, in their efforts to find a lodgment, irritate the sensitivo memprane lining the nose and nature undertakes to rid hersolf of them by producing & fit of snoczing, hen the nose bocomes filled with thickened and diseased mucus the natural channels for the introduction of air into the lungs 18 inter- fered with, and the person 8o effcted must breathe through the mouth, und by such means the throat becomes parched and dry, &noring is produced, and then the catarrbal disease gaing ready access to the throatand lungs. DOCTOR J,Cresap M'Coy Late of Bellevue:Hospital, N.Y AND DOCTOR Columbus Henry Have Ofioes 310-311 RAMQE BUILDING Cor. 15th and Harney Streets Omaha, Neb. Where all curable cases are treated with cess. Medical diseases treatod skilfully, sumption, Bright’s Dige )yspe) matism, llml I'NB‘I(VOI' D gl‘.‘k- |l:1 808868 PECRIIAT t0 the a specialty, 20108 peat sexus & 8D Y. CUR! 'CONSULTATION at office or by mail $1. OMce hours: 9 tolla.m,; 2to4p m; Tto 9p. m. Bundays included, ‘orrespondence receives prompt attention. Many diseascs ure troated successfully by Dr McCoy through the mails, and it is thus possi. ble for those unable to make & fournev to ob- Auccesstul h Al troatment at their mes. No letters wered unless acoompe- nied by 4o in stum Address all letters to Dr, J. C. McOoy. rooms 810and 51) Ramge Building’ Ouisha, Neb- Rheu Al ai CA- 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 b to buy one. We display an elegant assortment of these garments from a medium priced A 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 y: arriving every day. Goods that will wear and give satisfaction, such goods as you'll not 4 find in any other clothing house at the price. 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, Fangy Percale Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, eto, | | | As an extraordinary bargain, and being 3 I 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 plafi figures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. : "EDUCATIONAL. PENNSYLVANI CHESTER. 26th vear opens Sk DEGRE! N CIVIL ENG RRING, CHEMISTRY, ARCHITRCTURE, ARTS, Proparatory Courses. ‘Thorough ‘Techmical Work. All" Departments conducted by able PROFESSORS, ~ Military system socond onlr to thatof U7, 8. M. A. Anunuals of Lieut. 8 T. Hart- lett, 1405 Sherman Ave., City: or Chief Pay- mastor’s Ofice, A Headq ters. CO! HEO. H TI President. JJOUE e WSTITVE chers, Pupils recoivedatan ¢ circula pply 0, Mirs E. McCOMAB, Principal. Howard Collegiate Institute, For Young Ladies reopens Sept College Preparatory, Classical und Scientific Graduut. ing courses. For circulurs address EMMA O, CONRO, Principal, or B. B. HOWARD, Secre- MILITARY ACADEMY, TEMBER 14 Jybtaw2ot INARY 1325 North Broad 3t Philadelphin. yoar begins Sept. 21st, 1887, Addross Miss R. E. JU| cipal, who rofors by spocial permissiol Mr. and Mrs, John N. Jowi Mr. and Mrs. Philip D, Armour, Mrs. Horace F. Waite, ST.LOUIS LAW SCHOOL LAW_DEPARTMENT OF WASHINCTON UNIVERSITY Tho Twenty-first year of 11 known school will begin at 4 o'clock pom, on EXAMINATION for advan Tuition 88 pon aonum, Deanof [ Chicago. STECK PIANOS Renarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years’ record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these instruments. WOODBRIDGE BROS, LEAKY ROOFING, Tin or Iron, Repaired. And Painted and guaranteed tight for number of years. Paints never blister. GRAVEL ROOFING tured and repaired. Fire Proof Paint applied to shin gles, lfiéulrl oxX) Ofll‘*l‘fl, M. I OURRAN &SON, 3t 8t. Bet. Arbor and Vinton. 1 SPLINDD OPRNING For all kinds of business at the New Town of Harbine, idway between Fairbury acd Beatrice on the C.K. &N.R R Lots Cheap on Easy Terms. . Address C. B, LETTON Falrbury, HOTEL ANERICA AT $2% PR DAY. J. B. HAYNES aANOa HNIXd0D DEPOSITION + T. ——————OFFICIAL ———— NOGRAPHER 'HIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. HORT-HAND s Best and shortest aystem now u use. Circulars Free. Frof.A.N.GAEBLER, Box 404. 81.Louis. thorough- .S Douglag ana 1642 S5 RAYMORN Diamond Merchant, ““:““g sliver. i DEWEY & STONE, = ——y WO HRHNNCH A AAHAGUBIINHABNK SIS HROCINHN B0 AKX | {FURNITURE L A magnifica;t ai;pl—av of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. FORGHARUPRLH B AR AIOILOINAI0N AGOXBACR ARG b @OLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1678 BAKER'S Broakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the exceas of Oil han been removed. It has three #imea the atrength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and s therefore far more economi- cal, costing less than one cent @ | cup. It ia delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and udmirably adapted for invallds as well as for persons in bealth. Sold by Grocers everywhere. €0,, Dorchester, Mass. V. BAEER & Pianos & Organs Retalled at Wholesale Prices. Write for catalogues, prices and terms and save from 860 to $150 in the purchase of an in- strument, HUYETT -BROS,, §t. Joscph, Mo. WM. MO INTOSR. ¥. BODWELL BODWELL & McINTOSIH, Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Dealers in city and country nmpurt{ of all desoriptions. General information to new- comers freely given. DR. SPINNEY S, E. Cor, 18th and Dodge Sts. Successfully Treats all Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases of MEIT AND WOMEIN Dr. 8. 1s wel lknown as the founder of the Montreal (Canadw) Medical Institute and pro- prictor of the § yville Infirmary. Tho Dr, xperionce in the treatment and his efforts g crowned by wonderfull siiceess, he would call tho attention of the afflicted o his long standing and well earned reputation as sufli- cient assurance of hisskill and ability. NERVOUS DEBI 'Y, Spermatorrhea, Parti toncy and all disonses of the nervou and sexual or- iy cured DISEASES, SYPHLIS - A disonso most horrible in its results —comp |( erndicated without tho use of mercury. Charges reasonable, YOUNG M Who may be suifering trom tho effects of youth. ful follies or inai ons, will do well 10 uvail themsclves of this, the greatest boon ovor laid at tho alter of suffering humanity. DI SPIN- NEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for overy case of seminal weakness or private disensos of any kind or character which be undertakoes and falis to cure, E-AGED M DDL The 0 many troubled with too frequen evacuations of tho bladder, often accompaniod by a slight smarting or burning sensation and weakening of the system in & manner the pi- tient cannot account for. On exumining the urinury )sits & ropy sediment will oiten be tound, ai metimes small particle of albu- men will ear or the color be of u thin, milk- i8h huo, again changing Lo u dark or Lorpid ap- pearance. THERE ARE MANY MEN WHO DIE OF THIS DIFFICULTY, ignorant o1 the esuse, which 15 the second stako of sominal weaknost. THE DOCTOR WILL GUARAN' A PERFEOT CURE IN ALL SUCH CASES, and a_hoaithy restoration of the genitosuriniry organs. Offioe hours 4t 12 . 10,1 to 5 8 o 9 p. m. N. 8. Persons unabie'to visit us may be treated at thoir homes by correspondence Medicines and instructions sent by mail or ex- Co PERIONAL: Call or ad p 13th street é!-muin 4 Nebraska National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omahae, ek, ¥ o .$250,000 .. .42,600 i Paid up Capital. H. W. Yatos, President. Lewis . Recd, Vico-President. 'A. E. Touzalin, 3d Vice-Prosident, W. H. 8. Hughos, Cashier, | DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John S. Colling H.'W. Yates, Lowis 8. Reed A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: R THE IRON BANK 4 Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Bankin g Business Transacte N, W. Hamis & Go. 56 DEVONSHIRE -Hinsrafl. CB“!KERS BONDS &zt ik i . Btreot. R, K. Co. faity. Correspondence Pebilitated theo. Tilierstions 4 GUARAI DRS. 5. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missonri State Museum of Anatom St, Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT N, i i Bood. DISEASES, More especially those arising from imp dence, invite all 5o suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with= cut use of dangerous druss. Patients whose cas s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- All letters receive immediate at- i JUST PUBLISHED, 3 \ And will be inailed 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 4 DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, | 5t. Louis, Mo. 1707 Olive St I(Iam RED w\;lcum RRAEED