Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1887, Page 8

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, The Proceedings of That Body Since August 27, August 27, 1887, board met. Present, George E. Timme, A. O'Keefe, W. J. Mount, The following resolutions presented and passed. The legisiative act increas- g the number of county commissioners in counties having over 70,000 population from three to five being called up it was resolved that the First, Second and Seventh wards of Omaha be known as District No. 1; the Third, Fourth and Ninth wards as District No. 2; the Fifth, Eighth and Sixth wards as District No. 5; Douglas, South Omnha, McArdle and Millard precincts as Dis- trict No. 4; West Omaha, Florence, Union, Jefferson, Elkhorn Valley, Water- loo and Chicago precincts as District No. 8. Commissioners Timme and Mount voting in favor ot above, Commis- sioner O’Keeffe voting for same with fol. lowing exceptions: Chicago precinet to be put with fourth district instead of Mc- Ardle, and McArdle with third instead of Chicago. The clerk was instructed to advertize for grading bids between sections 19 and 80, town 16, range, 12, bids to be opened September 3, Contract for grading on half rection line section 8 townsl liE 14, range 12, awarded to August Buck at 20 cents per cubic yard, Resolved, That the connty treasurer be instructed to receive the tax on lots 7 and 8, block 4, Redick’s sub, for the years 1884.85, without interest on account of over-agsessment. Bond of Gilbert Blue, constable, pre- cinct No. 7. Approved. Adjourned. August 31—Board met. All members present, . Bids for building bridge at Waterloo opened. Milwaukee Bridge and Iron works, Milwaukee Bridge and Iron works, if square piling be called for, $086.15. C, W n, $#4 per foot removing old bridge, 47 Eli Johnson's bid rejected on account of no deposit, All bids rejected after consideration and clerk instructed to readvertise for bida to be opened October 1, 1887, Bids for furnishing hay as follows: Jolm Tully, first grade, $12 per ton; second grade, $9. W hitmore Bros., $8.50 ver ton and $3.50 per car added. Bond of Owen proved. Resolved, That 278 acres of land be pur- chased for road purposes from Sardius C. Brewster, beginning at a point that bears north 9 degs. 15 mins., east 775 feet from southwest corner of section 35, township 16 north ranze 12 east, thence south 66 degs., 16 mins. east 513 feet. South 45 degs. 45 mins.,east 885 feet, thence north 72 degs., west 195 feet, thence north 57 degs. 45 mins., west 1,000 feet, south 85 degs., east 225 feet, south 66 degs. 15 mins., east 144 feet to place of begin- ning: located on the sonthwest quarter of southwest quarter of section 85, and south- east quarter of southeast quarter of section 35, township 16, north of range 12, east of the sixth principal meridian in Nebraska. (This road contemplated, adjoins Irvington on the northeast. County treasurer instructed to cancel personal tax of William Alstadt under ankrupt law for years 1874.75-7778. Road 130 came up for final action; all proceedings approved and road declared vacated. List of names sent to clerk of district court from which todraw juries for Sep- tember term. First Ward—Jesse H. Lacey, William Dolls, Jacob Heitman, Christain Bertel- son, William Cleburne, B. ¥, Madsen. Second Ward—Daniel Shull, Jerry Mahoney, George Fitchett, William Ainscow, George L. Dennis, John Muln- hill, George K. Labagh, Max Grossen, William 0. Bokee, Samuel Rees, J. Don- elly sr., Henry Brunnig. b Thira Ward—E. J. Tillotson, J. B. Jardine, Price Sanders, J. C. Hubbard, Fourth ward—John F. Coad, W.J. ‘Welshans,J. V. Patterson,Peter Slmrkn{, C. C. Shaeffer, John G. Carpenter, Al bert Sharp, C. W. Kinn, Fifth ward—B. F. Redman, John F. Price, M. W. Doneckon, P, Tighe, Otto llnrninf, 0, T. Wilde'Tom Swift, W. J. Whitehouse, Barney MeGinn. Sixth wurd—Andrew Dauble, Dennis Lane. Alex Richardson, C. K. Coutant, A. 8. Ostrom, C. C, Fielq, 1, Klein, John Cane, Douglas precinct—Hans Winterlict, John M. Yerga, Waterloo; F. W. Corliss, Valley; John M, Williams, Millard; Johu Hallenback, Chicago; Ed Haney, Jeffer- son; Chris Gutsch, Elkhorn, George Drexel, Saratoga; John Hazzard, Flor- ence; R. M. Cowin, West Omuha; Robert Easson, McArdle; Cacson Rover, Union; George Knight. Billot George B. Ayres, M. D., for services at post mortem examination of George Clarke, rejected. B\lf(ur Dr. Arthur Ginn for same serv- ice, rejected, Adjourned, Beptember 3—Board met; all present. South two-thirds of lot 9, block 14, Kountze's third addition, declared ex- empt from taxes for year 1886 on account of same being church property. Resolved, that county pay for ten deputy sheriffs for special duty at fair grounds during fair week. . Bids for grading at Irvington opened. Lows ‘I'homas side hill work five cents per cubic yards, wagon work fourteen P, Thompson ap- cents, H, Luddington fourteen cents per cubic yard. 4 Contract awarded to Louis Thomas. ‘I'wo bids rejected not being accom- punhul with deposits. Adjourned. September 10. Board met; all pres- ent, Resolved, That it is the sense of the county board that on and atter September 15, 1857, all_paupers shall be buried by the superintendent of poor farm. In the ab- sence of the commissioners it shall be the duty of the clerk or his representative to nol{(y the superintendent of "the poor farm, whose duty it shall be to ascertain if itisa necessity, and if so, shall proceed to bury eurpw;lhe superintendent to make a monthly report of such parties buried, giving date, name and residemce of deceased. ‘Two competent experts to be employed to examine the correctness of the new numerical index and report on same at once. Whereas, In case of having to refer back to vonchers passed urun by the board under the present system of fillng them, it is too “mlnns and too great a waste of time to tind hem, Resolved, That the county clerk be instructed to_prepare and lwegup an index for youchers commencing with the present fiseal year. (innunfi contract éast of Reeves road let :.u William D. Haney at 18¢ per cubic yard, Adjourned. DISBURSEMENTS, The following are the disbursements by the county commissioners since July ROAD FUND, L1 radi rading Bt st yo8E2S2 Sud e eBZE HEESSSSE SUBERSSEIS rading. B. P. Knight, grading .. Jonn W, Lowit, Supervi llelr‘ Bollen, treasurer, vouchers Tk Mok b s McKinney & 'Birown, Hobinson & Co., gradin 8. J. Fry, supervisor August Rorch, grading. INBANE FUND, J. W. Savage, insane commissioner.. Coburn, sheriff, insane commis: Wm. Coburn, transportation Mrs. A. E. Doolittle, clothing for fee- blominded........... vvee eiiiiinine HOSPITAL FUND. Thos. Riley, services as auctioneer...§ L. A, Alien, sorvices ms auctioneer.. E. E. Myers, plan . E. E. Myers & Son, p) 01 Byron Reed Co, blank deods orld Pub.ishing Co, , 80V Hyan & Walsh, grading at hospitai ‘orld Publishing Co, advertising. B. Edwards & Co., ndvertising Thos. Riley, services advertisi Lewia THomas, grading Wm. F. Flynn, grading. C.H, Howes, deputy county surveyor H. . Avery, grading. hn Haney, outting wé Breuster, lan rou B, P. Knight. grading Sith et Henry Huhun, grading. A. J. Bishop, hauling. Lowis Thomas, grading. A. 8. Bibert, supervisoi rou New Era Mfg Co.. supplies.... John Hall,supervisor. 11 Joh! grading. of Detief Kai. super John Griebel, superviso! McKinney & Brown, P. Knight, grading. H. Heise, suverviso Lewis Thomas, grad| in} i lit, supervisor.. B, P. Knight, grading Twenty-fourth streef ¥ 5 {'wo rading Manderson ardware George McDonald, grading and ding...oooiene GENERAL FUND, Beginning August 20, 1857, M. M. Hinsel, groceries. M. M. Hinsel, grocerie Hospital Hassuth. Dworak Bros., 'groce: George Kelley, janit bullaing............ Dr, W. P, Wilcox, witnoss fees. F. 3. Fitl, groces Dani Hurley, tale Henry Bolin, treas expensos. Louis Greb Frank Lang) Paxton & Vierling, iron work | Wolshans & McEwan, plumbing. C. B. Havens & Co., Goal E. A. Folquelstron D. B. Houck, baiff Tsudore Schiessinger, witness' fe Adam Snyder, meat.’. Forest Lawn' Cemote paul, witness graves during July . Mrs. J. B, Jardine, cul Georgo McDonnld, sodding court house grounds P, J. Quealy, soay Itobert MoKittrick, o Thomas F, Brennan, § Omaha Republic printing . : " Kuper, Tabore: Charles Schruhl, brick 1ay! George B, Stryker, bailiff Jacob Kendis, witriess.. 1ouis Grebe, bailiff F.W. B Jas, Forsyth, drugs. C. H. Wirth, druj Max Hecht, dru Max Becht, dru R. Henrickson D. B. Houck, bailiff... Meyer & Haape, groceri Wilde & Larsen, groceri Wm. Fleming & Co., groc Josuph Megwath, shorthand b Kennedy & Gilbe: W. P. Morse & Co. cofti ey, coffin Barret & Heaffoy, coffin Johns & Lohman, dry goo ; Unitoe States Wind Engine & Pump Co., repairs at poor farm.. Murphy & Lovett, insurance. F. J. Kasper, editor Norodin Li Michael Lahey, engineor and su intendent of building. John Gorma ‘Albert Sharp J. 8. Miller, jailer for John Norhurfl. bailiff... ul Mox ugust. Ciark Br 0., mustard, o Wright & Co., Ancho; Nob. Telephone Co., 01t 80 ... Neb. Telephol Neb, Telephone 110 81 33 Neb, Telop) stelephone August Neb: Talepeone Co., telephone Muy to al.. telephone June phone July. . elophone March A. . Morse, boots and ghos Himebaagh & Taylor, lawn mower James Hoaton, undertaki uifield, biank b & Co,, sh , Witnes Elins Wallen, juror... P. W. Berkhauser, juror. J. O. Corby, juror. John Traber, juro Churle An, t John , tales ju W. F. juror. J. nd, juror. Edmund Paulsen, juro ‘Wm. Silring, juror C F. Dow, juror. . Huc(un.ju Frank Porak, juro ‘eter Sharkey, juror . ‘I'nos. Geary, juror John'I. Puinter, | D, L. Holmes, )i Wm, Dixon, furor D, Yetta, juror .. P. Rafferty, juror Frank Slites, juror Geo Gillston, juror.. F. Moulton, juror. J. W. shomaker, juror J. 8, Alexander, ' juro! Jno A. Marsh, juror Peter Decker, juror Fred Wheaton, juror. J. W. Esmay, Ed Koet, urd Ishmael Brink, taics juror. C. P. Storrs, tales juror. . Jacob Beniller, Wm. A. Gwger, Juo. B, Dillon, tal E. W, Simeral, county att' Jas. B. Bruner, supt. pubil Chi E. I\ Erohout, ph: M. Goldsmith, clot! J. Bvans, grass soed... ez | ne¥ § P2ui¥s8 ufvess.osss ERTSESTI2 B%882 SISSTIIZRLLIELSS 2 TI 28 SSBTSESS S33UAL3WE333 2 ER-ET 2555 5 88 Soos £ . & .. SeeBoT 235 =¥2a3 PEE 3 =% s =83 =22 & g2 S5 B2 oneZe 2888 ¥3 R3S g £228 =2 ESuk & 3 H 3 & P3P0 TRV . PPN - PP 223 222 523SLSSTSSRSSHTHITHSSS2NS23828888528 8 3 B28 ol malSem 2 OrS = % 1 30 858 £ 8% 88 g28E=E: B s 288 2 2 E2S2828K828; o et S g et BEEE 8882 ESS882S2ES88828852=E. ZnnunnoEte conaaanwes e s oS RRE 3 UEEseER. —g b P 3 BEZ2: YSSSSESERESSL R S£S288222822882828. Valley Enternrisd Co.,ndverts; A D. Morse, clothing A. Polack, hing % Publiahing Co. 225 ofEF2n wIS2ILILZRIBeTa LS wilule 883 2KBLRY ITTETTIUIIILHRISIE 22z not, Iron work, etc. eld, Waterioo, dru John H. Harte, doors for boiler Foom Dewey & Stoné, furniture. B.& M. R. K., transportati Wi, Gentleman, grocerios. Chas. J. Frice. drugs... D. Wood boarding sick. . Baml Rees Print Co, printing bonds. Georgo Seatonju D I.I‘I.'Whoeler.dvrre’ Do a to agricultur: 1l 46 Louis Grebe, Il 2 00 [ fair deo 71 0 James P. Ewing, baflifr.. 4 00 Andrew Murphy, blacksmi 48 15 Henry Bolin, treas. vouchers o 130 80 Chas,’J. Ryan, extra com. as assessor 15 00 Chas. Bchruhle, curbing.... . 53 M F, B. Munn, service as ass't to Co. 1 . 40 00 P Bros , 8% orter Bros , groce Dwoark Bros., groceries. . 18 4 H, Gardner, tiag for court house.. 25 %0 ———— SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Oscar Martin has accepted a_position at Mankato, Minn.,and Charles Long has taken his position as baggageman on the Union Pacitic. Real estate was moving rapidly to- day—everybody's feet were full of it. Strangers in South Omaha often take the bill clerk’s room in the freight depot for the post oflice and call for letters, while others drop letters in the mail box. Alderman Rafferty has purchased two lots on the corner of Twenty-fourth and S streets, and will erect business houses thereon. The school board has advertised for bids for furnishing fuel for the school houses. The bids will be received until Saturday. The opening ball at the new Reed hotel will be given by the order of Odd Fellows as soon as the building 1s com- pleted. A Mr, Merrill is erecting a dwelling on Twenty-seventh strect. Alderman F. M. Smith is spoken of as a prospective candidate on the republican ticket for county commissioner, His friends are confident that if he will allow his name to be used he will receive the nomination and that his election will be assured, The condition of the streets here dur- ing or shortly after a rain are almost im passable by either teams or pedestrians. This has been the case since South Omaha became a town, and business is very much impeded. It is almost time sidewalks were built, The city officers say that as soon as the grading on N street is completed the sidewalks will be put down, though that may not be until winter sets in. COUNCIL MEETING. The council held an adjourned meet- ing Monday night in the council chamber Mayor Savage presided, and the. mem- bers present were Messrs. Burke, Gary, Smith, Rafferty, Loescher and Strath- man. On motion of Mr. Smith the clerk was censured for the unreliable manner of keeping the record of the meetings and they were returned to the clerk for cor- rection. A few ordinances were disposed dPand James Flemming presented a petition to sell liquor; the petition was incorrect and was returned for correction. DThe three warrants which were pre- sented at the last meeting were given to a committee consisting of Raflerty, Gary and Smith to report at the next meeting. Bills were presented by the following persons: Michael Donehue. M. Hunt. H. Thelnhardt.. These were referred to the finance committee. The finance committae made a return on the report of the city treasurer to the etfect that it was correct. The report was accepted. The mayor appointed a committee to mvestioate a license permit issued to John Blievernicht,of the Third ward,who did not pay back license. The report of the city marshall was accepted and placed on file. Police Judge Reuther submitted his report which was accepted. The committee on streets and alleys was instructed to repair R street from Twenty-seventh to Thirty-street, ©The committee on the grading of N street reported that the bid of Peter Han- sen had been accepted and he was under bond. The report was adopted. J. P. Hayes offered a petltion asking to be appointed city scavenger. The peti- tion was referred to the committee on ordinances. A number of bills aggregating about $267 were presented and referred to the finance committee. ‘I'he bill of D. R. Miles of $5,750 for filling 1n the streets was ordered paid. The city marshal was authorized to notify the Stockyards company to re- pair the bridge on Q street. The committec on public buildings were instructed to find a more suitable place for the reception of prisoners. Adjourned until next Monday evening. Route of Forepaugh's Parade. Leave show grounds 24th and Paul, south to Cumings, east to 16th street, south on 16th to Dodge, east on Dodge to 12th street, south on 12th to Douglas street, east on Douglas to 9th street, south on Oth to Farnam street, west on Farnam to 15th street, north to 15th street to Douglas, west flouglzls to 16th, north on 16th to Cuming, west on Cum- ing to 28d to show grounds. - ——— Political Affairs, FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATS. A meeting of the Fifth Ward Demo- cratic club was held in Justice Kroeger's office. Speeches were made by a number of people. Judge Shea was not satisfied with Governor Thayer's al- leged mingling with Omaha affairs; Dr, Beckett wanted prohibition opposed; Mr. Medlock wanted all young men to cast their lot with the democracy; Judge Kroeger entertained the same views; Mr. Osthoff also gave prohibition a slap. The chuir then appointed Messrs. Flem- g, Shea, Callen, Beckett, O'Connor, Kroeger and Flynn to act as candidates to be voted for at the primary election as delegates to the county convention which is mfim held on next Wednesday week. Mr. Medlock was appointed inspector of the primaries, The following committee on registra- tion of yoters were appointed: First dis- trict, O'Connor, Kroeger and Conlan; Second district, Shea, OUsihoff and Callen. & ‘The next meeting of the club will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. FOURTH WARD REPUBLICANS. A veW enthusiastic meeting of the Fourth Ward Republican club was held in Germania ball last nig‘m. About thirty new members were added to the list, The president of the club, g. R. Webster, delivered & few remarks and was followed by several others. It was decided to appoint » ittee of five to act in unison with similar Sommittees from the other ward clubs to try and ses oure the republican oouveation at Omaha. The treasurer and mruu:( were instructed to be pru&n't at the pri- maries and inwite all republican voters of the wardto join the club. The necessity of nrhntlnn of all voters was discussed and impressed on all present. The club endossed the candidacy of Frank Moores for the office of clerk of the district court and gave him the priv- ilege of appointing the delegates from that ward the county convention. More addresses were delivered and the meum:f then adjourned until 7:30 next Thursday night. OTHER WARDS, -, The Second andtSixth ward democrats also held meetings but little business of importance was teansacted, The refiubllcuna of the First ward will meet in Metz® hall this evening. —— Bohemian Benevolence. Mrs. Frank Bandhauer and Mrs, Charles Kauffman went to Schuyler yester day morning to attend the installation of the officers of the Ladies’' Bohemian Be- nevolent society of that place. The first amed lady has been delegated by lodge No. 20 of this city to initiate the officers. The 1nstallation will take place this even- ing and the preparations indicate that 1t will be u big affair. Coming to Omaha, Messrs* Meagher & Sproat, general agents for Diebold Safe and Lock Co,will on Oct. 1st oven their store in 1415 Far- nam st, and will be fully prepared to fur- nish safe and bank work of all kinds. e — Indignant Citizens, Monday night's rain placed both ap- approaches to the Eleventh street viaduct in a horrible condition. There were muddy lakes at both ends of the viaduct, and no pedestrian had any business to attempt to cross. The factis the via- duct is not completed, and a number of citizens gathered around the Jackson street end yesterday and londly expressed their indignation, — Dr. 8. R. Patten, dentist, room 3813, Ramge building, Omaha. ‘Telephone 56, ———— The Board's Concert, The board of trade has had engraved large cards of invitation to the promenade concert which 18 to be given in the new chamber of commerce building, Monday evening, October 3, at 8 o'clock. The cards are beautifully engraved, and will be sent to representatives of outside boards as well as to local people. Are Youn Going East? The Limited Express of the Michigan Central, “The Niagara FKalls Route,” which leaves Chicago at 3:10 p. m, every day, is in many respects the favorite train East, on account of its splendid equipment, admirable service and fast time, for which no extra charge is made. It carries superb Wagner Palace Sleep- ing Cars, running through without change to Toronto via the Canadian Puaciiic, to New Yeork via the New York Central & Hndson River, and ‘to Boston via the Boston & Albany railroads. Ni- agara Falls is passed early in the morn- mg_and the train halts several minutes at Falls View, where the scene is un- rivalled. ———— ‘‘Marriage an®its Consequences.” The C. K. of A. have secured the sery- ices of Rev. M. P. Dowling, S. J., vice- presidant of Creighton college, to deliver a lecture for their benefit on the 30th of next month, The subject will be, **Marriage and its Consequences.” Contrastors Notice. The time for raeei\'inF bids upon_the Industrial College building of the Um- versity of Nebraska, is hereby extended until 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, Octos ber 2, 1887. By order of the committee in charge, J. 8. DALES, Secretary. Lincoln, Sept. 26, 1887, e Omaha's Orator. Judge Julius Cooley, candidate for the supreme court bench, has accepted an invitation to deliver an address at Kear- ney beforg the district fair next Friday. ‘The people of Buffalo county are to be congratulated upon securing the seryices of this eminent orator. That Arch. The Kmights of Pythias have secured the triumphal arch on Sixteenth and Farnam street, and will decorate it for POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ty, strength and wholesomonoss, Mare ccon- omical than the ordinary kinds, atd cannot be sold {m competition with the muititude of low oost short weight alum or phosphate powders. Saldo ns. ~BovAL BAKING FOWDER Ce. DIANONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES e Teee Importer's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. RICHARD NUNN, M. D., OCULIST AND AURIST. 1518 DOVGE ST 10A.M.TO4P. M. 8 The time tor neavy underclothing is at hand and we are prepared to supply the whole city with these garments. Wenre large buyers which means low prices. We buy these goods direct from mills and com' N5« sion houses—pay no jobbers profits and we guarantee tosave you from 25 to 60 per cent, and oun the finer grades even more. Our a sort- ment comprises over 50 different qualities, among the leading styles of which we recommend an excellent all wool scarlet shirt and draw- ers at 50c, and a splendid camel’s hair regular made at 56¢ apiece. Bi= ther one is sold by other houses for double the money. We also carry - a large line of California flannel underwear, and particularly mention one we sell at one dollar as being a better shirt than you buy else+ where for $1.50. Our line of cassimere shirts, winter hosiery, gloves and other furnishings is equally lar and prices throughout very low. Our hat department isa great success, than any exclusive hat house. you compare our prices with those of others for §1. For rainy days we call attention toour large stock of rubber clothing and umbrellas, alf ® And why shouldn't we’. of which we sell at less than wholesale prices. We venture tosay that we are selling more hatd It will not surprise you when - An elegant fur derby of the latest blocks Just one-half what others charge for same quality. All goods marked in vlain firures and at striotly one price at Nebraska Clothing Company | Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE BABY GARRIAGE COSTS NO MCRE TEAN THE OLD STYLE, AND CAN BE READILY ADJUSTED, OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. 78th St. and @apitol Ave., OWAHA, NEB. YOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AxD THE NEW VARICOOELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP ComPRESS. aratun and ehasere Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. ot BOOK FREE TO MEN! Special and Nervou, Discass. Sernin a s, SXANA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU" , or ¥, Hodenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capltol Av.,0mena, Neb. Medical Books orPapers Free. The proprietor of the Omubia Medion! und Surgi- eal Institute s pubii<hed n viluable 8e." of buoks wpon chronicand surgical disonses und tics, and tne metkods of cure woloh ive i the reputation of be, il fal and pationts e Among the booki women; one upon n euson of the sexual cured by surgical ad clamp Ly, new r surgicil braces. v their Intel vy usp:nsory for the relle! ryous exhanstion and tricity nnd t .0 ne use; catarrh and ol books they Ao not int Of testi- names and inii OF rubbish but#re plain descriptions of ow d scoveries in medioin By A viryidgd s W gt BABY CRADLE, The fllustrations abo: Latest Styles, are made from photographs. The adjustable pes MOUSE CARRIAGE, do not change 1he leasu: FOR YOUNG LAD! Philadelphia. 17th year beyin Address who rofers by special permigsion to Mr. and Mrs, John N. Jewett, Philip D, Armour, Chicago. . Horace F. Waite, pt. 21st, 1857, Miss K. E. JUDKINS, Principal, And HOME SCHOOL fg¢ KANS CITY MO, Full corp Teuchers. Pupils received ut uny time. Fol apply to, Miss E. McCOMAB, Prin Howard GCollegiate Institute, For Young Ladies reopens Sept 21. College Preparatory, Classical and Scientific Graduat- ing courses, For circulurs address EMM 'ON R incipal, or B. HOWARD, dgewater, Mass. IyStaw2ot [ . ncipal. tary, Wes — scuim'llrlc — HeriEs oy 709D GLUCK & WILKINSON. Pianos & Organs Retalled at Wholesale Prices. Write for catalogues, pricos and terms and save from $50 10 8150 in the purchase of an ine strument, HUYETT BROS,, St. Joseph, M WM. MC INTOSR BODWELL & McIN Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Dealers in city and country property of wil descriptions. eral lntormation to new- comers freely given. Bruce & C pany, wi ative bu putronizod by “merchant: ions and the general public, di and responsitlo reproscentati or city SAMP = N IHALOVITCHS HUNGARIAN: 12\ ACKBER AN EFFICIENT REMI " $DIARRHOEA . DYSENTERY CHOLERA MORBUS Cincinnati, O. For sale by the following agents: , Adler &Heller, Frank Dellone & Co., R. R. Grotte, Families supplied by Gladstone Bros, & Co. Sample bottle free. wholesale and retail druggists, A prominent New York manufacturing co ;. an established and highly remun 1mss (practically nt upon limited inve 10) per I stiies alvendy, und rantoed. Sy t. Addross > Y, NEW YOR , 744 BROADWA O ot liquor dealers monopoly), lnrkely bankors, Corpora- iros’ an netive TAKEN. DV'S. LAKE, Proprietor, SHE FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS. Black Walnuts, hulis on, f. Black Walnut, hulls off, Box Elder Seed, Ash Seed, Honey Locust Seed, Hussian Mulberry Secd, Catuipa 8ced, ob.. ds of Frit and Fore o ‘AI:IALA!I(-I“I;. r‘5“ ;..\AN OURY n DEPOSITION - MINHOUD«' Debility, Lost Manhood, ele., having U VAL el Lt Moot Sl ST e o sl AR e Hin DT ILRS Richardson Drug Company; Blake; Borkoff & Mack For sale by al, nd wine merchants. ND 0¥ A et 70 BUSINESS MEN. | T, B. HAYNES OF FICIAL ————— NOGRAPF (H1RD JUDICIAL DISTR 87 Chamber of Commero r————— TYLERDESKCO ST, LOUIS, MO, | -