Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1887, Page 8

t f { H A VERY QUEER PROCEEDING. The Mayor and Oouncil of Lincoln to be Brought to Court in Omaha, 80 ORDERED BY THE U. 8. COURT, A Lawyer Gives His Opinion—Re- warding & Man for Shooting & Footpad—A Fifty Thousand Dollar Church. Federal Interference, Tuesday, Deputy United States Mar shal Allen went to Lincolu to serve an injunction from the United States court upon the city council of Lincoln,restrain- ing it from further action of inyestiga- tion into the charges of dishonesty which have been made against Police-judge Parsons of that city. ‘The injunction was served, and as a consequence the trial was brought to a close, and everybody who had not been trepnmd for the interference of the Jnited States court were surprised at the new turn affairs had taken, especially so when the result will be the bringing of the Lincoln mayor and council to this city on November 7 to answer in the ease brought against them by Judge Parsons. The latter, as has been stated, is police judge of Lincoln. He has been charged with misappropriating public funds, a quantity of evidence sus: taining the charges having been dis- covered by a committee of the council. Yesterday evening this testimony was to have been read before the council,but the injunction served in the afternoon pre vented the reading from taking place, because it expressly enjoined the body from proceeding further with the churges, from taking a vote upon the subject, from declaring vacant Parsons’ position, and from appointing any person to suc- ceed him, The ground upon which an in- junction from the United States court was received, in absence of the petition, 1t is thoughr, is the fact that the act under which Parsons is brought to trial was passed after the commission of the crime now alleged against that man. Notwishstanding, the nterference of the supreme court in the matter has been severely criticised. It was unexpected, and to-day, eyen in this city, has been a subject of gencral consideration among attorneys in this city. A leading lawyer, speaking on the subject, yesterday smid: “If it has come to this, that the federal courts propose to interfere and regulate the municipal governments of the states, and restrain them from the right to inquire into the conduct of their oflicers, then the sooner we commence ag the question of home rule in Americ: better will it be for us. I do not wish to be understood as expressing an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of Judge Parsons, for as yet I am not prepared to say, not having heard the testimony. What the results will be upon a full hear- ng of the evidence no one as yet can tell, but at the same time 1 do not believe that any federal court has any jurisdiction to e whether wo shall or shall not nd with the hearing of complaints preferred against city officers. The ower to remove a corporate officer rom his oflice, for reasonable and just canse, is one of the common law inci- dents of all corporations, but if this were not true the city charter expressly clothes the council with such right. Without the right to purge _itself occasionally a city government might become unseemly and for myown part I am infavor of standing by that right.” HE SHOT HIS MAN, Aud the Citizens Gave Him a Gold Watch for Doing So. All old citizens who patronize barber shops here must remember Carl Bock- haus. Fifteen years ago he was partner of Louais Faist in the shaving business, and they held forth on Fifteenth street just north of Douglas street. They were not doing & metropolitan business at the time, for it was rather a season of long hair and unshaven faces in Umaha. Finally Bockhaus thought he could do better 1n the far west, and ac- cordingly in September, 1870 he started for Leadville, Col. He had $90 as his share of the partuership assets and an old fashioned straight back barber chair. The latter he disjointed and placed it in a trunk, the money he put in his newly purchased wallet and with the kind wishes of his partner Louis and several friends started westward, He struck Leadville and there had quite an experience. After opening a shop and doing exceedingly well, he was attacked by twotootpads one night on s return to his lodging quarters, Carl pulled his little gun and not knowing whether he wus going to hit the moon or an elephant, fired. The result was a dead robber. He fired again, and subse- uent events found a_wounded man hid- ng under a porch. The shots attracted attention, nranfie 1o say for those Lead- ville days, and Bockhaus was escorted to the lock-up. A fren! number of people assembled, and it was found that the dead man was one of the most notorious roughs in the city. The wounded part was just a8 bad, ‘and the crowd immed- 1tely lynched him, making a telegraph vole the ‘“Tyburn tree.” Three cheers were ~ given for Bock- baus, and the next day he was resented with a $225 gold watch which e now carries. The bullet taken from the desperado he kilied was attached to a gold badge on which were inscribed the events of the night and he wears it a8 & precious ornament to-day. Mr, Bockhaus is now a rancher and cattle raiser at Buena Vista, Colo. He has been in Omaha a few days visiting his old lmrtnvr, Mr. Faist, and intends to re- urn here for permanent location in a short time. Coming to Omaha, Messrs® Meagher & Sproat, general agents for Diebold Safe and Lock Co,will on Oct. 1st open their store in 1415 Far- nam st, and will be fully prepared to fur- nish safe and bank work of all kinds. ————— A $30,000 CHURCH, To be Erected by the St. Mary’s Con- gregational Society. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, one of the most successful relig- ious societies in the city, spurred by the hope of accomplishing greater good have decided upun the erection of a new church which shall cost in the vicinity of $50,000. The structure is to be of stone and of most beautiful design. The so- ciefy has apponted a committee of fiftcen to consider the matter and arrange all the prehiminaries and report the same to & meeting of the members of the as- sociation which will be held at an early day, The comnuttee consists of the trustees, W. J. Connell, Fred W, Gray and A S. Billings, besides twelve other members of the church as follows: William N. McCandlish, Samuel Burns, D. V., Sholes, ‘I. W. Blackburn, J. 8. Gibson, J. W, Griflith, T. W, T Ylnr‘ G. W. Hall, C. E. M‘nyne, R. E. Gaylord and W. A, Hig- Kins. 'l"ho association a few nights ago held a mweeting and unanimously resolve against permitting Rev. Ar. Scott to ac- copt a call from the Union Co%wa- tional church of Boston, Mass. The in. witation had been extended with ‘a great of unanimity and bas besn opposed with no less fervor by Mr. Scott's peo- le here. That gentleman has now in his possession all the ofticial documents concerning the call, but he has not yet made up his mind as to whether or not he will relinquish his present position at St. Mary's, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. The Presbyterian poand sociable will take place at the Benson house ‘Thurs- day evening. Charles Gorman has returned from a trip through the runge country. John E. Boyd has declared his inten- tion of allowing his name to be used as a candidate for sheriff on the derocratic ticket. L. G, Eryin has taken charge of Ed- holm & Akin’s branch house in this eity. Dr. T. H. Enson has opened an office at the Palace drug store. A. Kclner and James P. Hayes, mem- bers of the shooting club, have gone to Elkhorn Valley to spend a few days hunt- ing. . Miss Mamie Carpenter has accepted a position as assistant teacher in the South Omaha publie schools. Patrick McCanu was arrested on com- lvlnim of Hon. M. J. Wolf for assault and hattery and yesterday Judge Reuther dismissed the case at the cost of the com- plaining witness. There are now five teachers in South Omaha with 250 pupils under their charge, The present school building was not large enough to accommodate them and the board has secured the Methodist church for some of the scholars until the new building is completed. The eitizens of Albright, which is also in this school district, are complaining that they cannot gi seats to all the pupils, and are de Z some way of securing more commodious quarters, The B. & M. had a little ash-up in 1 v night. The switch- men were handling a car loaded with hogs, en it collided with an empty flat car, e end of the londed car was crushed in, and a number of the hogs were killed. The plans and specifications for the new addition to the stock exchange have been completed and the work of erection will begin as soon as the ground is ley- eled down and the stock yards sewer is completed. Public Work Estimates, At the meeting of the board of public works Tuesday, the following estimates were allowed: J. E. Riley, curbing and guttering Cali- fornia street from Nineteenth to Twenty- second streets, $1,133.03 C. K, anumr block 23, original plat, $(4.85. Ryan & Walsh, constructing the south branch of the North Omaha sewer, second monthly estimate, $1.951.49. ‘The Barber Asphalt Paving company, work on Sixteenth street at the intersection of Howard, $387,18. The Engineering pany of N $14.40, .03, & Co., grading alley in i ews Publishing com- ew York, advertising contracts, Rees Printing company, printing, After the transaction of sowe routine ness the board adjourned. DURABLE SIDEWALKS, The council has at length passed an ordinance which will have the desired effect in the matter of laying decents looking and durable sidewalks in the business district of this city. By it, wooden walks are declared a nuisance, and must be removed when they give signs of decay, and substituted b{ stone, brick, slagolithic or other durable ma- terial. A fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100 will be inflicted upon any person who may hereafter construct or repair a wooden walk within the de- scribed district which comprises the fol- lowing streets: Farnam street from Ninth to Eighteenth strect; Howard, Harney, Douglas and Dodge, from Ninth to Six- teenth; Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Four- teenth aud Fifteenth, from Howard to Dodge; Tenth from Dodge to the Union Pacific depot; Thirteenth from Dodge to Leavenworth; Sixteenth from Howard to Cuming. usi- WHAT DOES IT MEAN? The board of public works met yester- day afternoon at 2 o’clock to discuss the ordinance above referred to, and if possible to determine what materials may be used in the construction of what the ordinance calls permanent sidewalks, Mr. Allan, thesidewalk inspector, wanted information on the same subject, in order that he might act intelligently in the premises. A long discussion was carried on, which continued up to a late hour, Eastern Capitalists, The prospects are that a large flour mill will soon be established here, Yes- terday Messrs, C. H. Fowler and Preston Gantz, monied men of Chicago, arrived in this city, and in all probability they will erect a mill that will not cost less than §25,000. Both are practical men in the milling and grain business. They were shown around the city by Colonel Eddy and W. G. Albright, and seemed to be very favorably impressed with the outlook for & prosperous and profitable business in the milling line, Are You Going East? The Limited Express of the Michigan Central, “The Niagara Falls 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 1s made. It carries superb Wagner Palace Sleep- ing Cars, running through without change to Toronto via the Canadian Paciic, to New York via the New York Central & Hudson River, and to Boston via the Boston & Albany railroads, Ni- agara Falls is passed early in the morn- g _and the train halts several minutes at Falls View, where the scene is un- rivalled, ———— The Will of O. F. Davis. A copy of the will of the late O. F. Davis was filed in the county clerk’s of- fice yesterday for the purpose of settling realty transactions that may arise regard- ing the estate. Besides giving his rela and personal estate to his wife, who is executrix, he bequeathes $1,000 for a bell for the First Presbyterian church; also a large amount of land in Saunders county to his daughter, Mrs. Cornelia I. Cudde- back, and 5,000 to his nephew, Dr. E. P, Davis, —_—— An Insane Girl. The father of Kuate Lorenzen applied to the county commissioners yesterduy to have her removed to the insane asylum. She has been at the Lincoln hospital once and there pronounced incurable, Since she has been returned to the home of her father, Ninth and Bancroft streets, she has been very violent in her actions. Mr. Mahoney, superintendent of the poor farm, will take her out to the farm to-day pending investigation by the com- mittee on insanity. Illuminating Gasoline, Notwithstanding that gasoline may not be sold for illuminating purposes under venalty, it is nevertheless bought for that purpose and used 1n a number of places throughout the city. As a conse- quence, explosions take place, an alarm of fire is given, and the city is put to an unnecessary expense. —_— Allen-Fiegenbaum, Mr. J. D. Allen, of Denver, was mar- ried Tuesday to Miss Emma Fiegen- baum, formerly of the Union Pacitic headquarters. The ceremony was per- formed by the father of the bride at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P, R. Belden, South Thirtieth avenue, The couple have goue bast, and will be at home in Deaver after November 4. the meeting held September called upon for Mangold, chairman, detailed the action of the county commissioners. consisting of Messrs . Cronemyer, Ma gold, Larson and Hibbard to draft reso- lutions to be presented to the county board at their next st tions are as follows: payers that the Militar condition and widene the ing tended a vote of thanksto Mr. Crone- myer for his hospitable entertainment. commissioners are en ness these days. dition of their “politic good and at this time prompt attention is required. that they have culverts, bridges, county roads, etc., to attend to. may the triangular legislative body of Douglas county are out in the country a great deal during the autumnal rural il';; height and are coming back during thes cratic trio got together and ~transacted some busine: ceived a petition from K. Cronmyer and Peter Mangold against the Benson motor on the military road. They agreed with the petitioners and passed the following resolution: without de imtroduc NORTHWESTERN FARMERS, They Want the Military Road to Be Puat in Good Condition, A very enthusiastic meeting of the farmers of the northwest part of the county was myer’s, to hear the report of a committee appointed to wait on the county commis- sioners. Mr. Gimore presided. A gen- eral discussion as regards roads, ete., took place. by Messrs. Cronemyer, Klouger, Black, Mangold, Hibbard und Wrage, not only as regards the Motor line, but also the condition of the crossings of the Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rail- road near Irvington, the road leaving them in such condition that it is & hard matter to cross. put in, and it is dangerous to man and beast to cross. were severe in their denunciation of the commissioners for not looking to the in- terest of the people. held at Mr. Crone- The meeting was addressed No approaches were Some of the speakers The committee hat was appointed at 22 was its ‘report, and Mr., The meeting appointed a committee, on. The resolu- Resolved, By the farmers of the North- western part of the county assembled, that weare thankftul to the commi: the prompt action on_the resolutions of our meeting held September 22, thereby causing the motor to he withdrawn, ners for Kesolved, That if the road is to be further operated we object to any other than lLorse power, and that we demand @he removal of the roadbed to one side of the public road. Resolved, That we ask and insist as tax- road be put in good at such places as the valley east of Sheeley’s residence, also in- side the city limits on Lowe's avenue, just northwest ot Dr. Mercer’s place, Resolved, ‘That we call the attention of the county board to the crossings of the Fre- mont Elkhorn & Missouri Vallev railroad, at Iryington askin| put in good condition finmediately and that sald railroad crossing be Yllnxul not less than thirty-two feet thereby to the traveling public. and iusisting that they be nsuring satety After the reading of the resolutions they were adopted unanimously. Mr. Hibbard was appointed a com- mittee to present the resolution to the county bo: ard. further discussion pertaining to ariners interest, on motion the meet- Aft On motion the meeting adjourned to meet at the same place two weeks from date. County Commissioners. It 1s verv noticeable that the county ged in rural busi- that the con- fences™ 1s not Some A The commissioners reply Be this as it of the seek is at fallin folks sun leaves. Some shades when the cold days. On Saturdey the demo- . In the first pl they re- iilmore, C. Resolved, That it 1s the sense of this board that the board heartily ratity the resolution presented by the committee of farmers this day, and it is hereby understood that when the franchise was given it was with a thor- ough understanding that it was to be a noise- less motor and In ng way to interfere with public travel. ‘The foregoing resolution was adopted ate, and the following was Resolved, That this county will pay $1,000 towards grading South Tenth street, under the direction of the clty engineer. Several bills were allowed, among them being one for #54.60 for water durin, tion of paupers; $18 91 for lumber, and (;\'vr two hundred dollars for witness ees. July; $35 65 for the transportas Omaha’s Gas Well. A party of gentlemen were driven last night to the gas well in North Omaha, among the number being the editor of the Bek and several other gentlemen who had not seen the well before. The editor of this paper was both surprised and pleased with the showing and the experiments, after seeing which he believed it would be possible to strike natural gas in sufli quantity for useful purposes. In his estimation it was not swamp gas, because 1t gave every evidence of having originated in the manner peculiar Lo gases which orig- inate much deeper in the bowels of tgo earth. The jet in this case 18 fed from a depth of at least forty feet below the sur- face and the flame was from two to four inches thick and twelve to fifteen inches in height and burned for twenty minutes, Experiments were made with a gasoline radiator showing the creation of a great deal of heat suflicient to cook a_very palatable meal, The gas was odorless, showing that there was no sulphur in 1t, Prof. Pontez, formerly chemst of the Union Pacitic, expressed the opinion that the flame was caused by the combustion of natural gas, a fact which the depth at which it flowed attested, because swamp gas is never found at a greater depth thun from eight to nine feet. Church Incorporation, Articles of incorporation of the Central United Presbyterian congregation were filed yesterday in the county clerk's oftice. The corporation is for religious purposes, has no capital stock, and it claims perpetual existence. The trustees chosen are John S, Kin;_" Alex. G. Charl- ton, John F. Flock, S.'E. Kennedy and R. Armot Findlay, Charged With False Pretenses. An information was filed yesterday against Louis P. Berghoff, for obtaining goods under false pretenses from Charles A Coe, a member of the firm of Kirkendall, Jones & Co. The defendant is now in Centerville, Tourncy county, Makota, and a requisition has been made for Berghoff on the governor of Dakota. Public Library Boa The board of directors of the public library and members of the common council will meet at the library rooms this (Thursday) evening, September 20, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of considering the question of enlarged ac- commodations for the library. Notes. Charles Selkworth, chief clerk in Pas- senger Auditor Wing's department of the Union Pacific headquarters, will retire October 1, The retirement is voluntary. and in a fow weeks Mr. Selkworth will be established 1n a business of his own in this city. His successor has, as yet, not been announced, AT Dr. 8. R. Patten, dentist, room 813, Ramge building, Omaha. ‘Telephone 56. ————— Accidental Death. An inquest was held over the remains ot Michael Cody, who died from injuries re- ceived in Drewel & Foll's stone yard. The verdict was#n accordance with the facts of the aceident, already Yuhluhed, and holding no person responsible. ‘Che remains were forwarded to Wahoo, Neb., where they, will be interred. p —— Daylight Burgiars Arrested. Yesterday afternoon John Lynch, & clerk living at Twelfth and Chicago streets, in company with a laborer named John Gaaghan, broke into the residence of Mrs. Halfrey, 806 North Fifteenth street,during her absence, but were scared away by the cries of the neighbors for pelice. The only plunder they secured was a pup and a bag of clothes pins, The thieves were captured by Officer Bloom after a brief but excit- ing chase, Om Chautauqua Circle. A meeting of the circle will be held on Friday evening, Sept. 80, at 8 o'clock, in the board of education rooms, Capitol avenve, for the purpose of electing oflicers and preparing for the work of the coming vear. All old Chautauquans, or prospective new members, are cor- dially invited to attend. A Window Smasher Jailed, While in a noisy state of intoxication yesterday David Nichols was ordered out of George Hoffman’s store on_South Thirteenth street. On_ reaching the street he hunted up a brick and smashed one of the large lights of glass 1n the front window. He was arrested and lodged in jail at the central police station, [RESS— Pleasant Surprise. The friends of Dr.and Mrs. E. E. Wormsley tendered them a wooden wed- ding surprise which gvas one of the social features of the season. There was a large gathering of well- wishers, and fromn the number of pre- sents that were observable it might be said that one-half of Omaha taxed its brains for wooden ornaments for the oc- casion, and the other half endeavored to bring duplicates A Very Angry Man. James B. Callaghan is a very angry man. He has just erected a row of buld- ings on the south end of the Eleventh street viaduct, and placed a water-tight sidewalk 1n front of his premises. Now the vinduct parties have left the street in a terrible condition just in front of Callaghan’s place. In fact,the approach to the viaduct is impassable. Big Trains. The trains from the west were unus- ually heavy yesterday morning. Old reliable, Theodore Livingston, with 826 brought 1n eighteen couches at 8 o'clock. Conductor Cahill did the ticket inspes ion and Brakemen White ana Alcorn luted the farmers’ daughters between here and Grand Island. Small Fijre. Yesterday morning an alarm from box 34, brought the fire department to the cor- ner of Twentietl and Izard streets. The alarm came from a two story frame building owned by M. F. Martin, and oc- cupied by Mr. Changnone. The fire was caused by an ux‘})losion of gasoline. No damage resulted. New Hospital. The Sisters of Mercy have secured the Hawthorne builiding corner of Fourth street and Ninth:avenue for a hospital. This new institution will be known as St. Bernard's hospital, and will be opened to the public as soon as the buildiug can be reconstrvcted. DIE GRAY—James 8. J. Gray, September 28, aged nine years. Funeral will take place September 20 at 2 p. m. from South Fourteenth and Valley streets. Friends are invited. Made a Plumber Give Up. James R. Barnacle, the plumber, was arrested and fined yesterday for tzaring up the sidewalk in front of Callahan’s building, 1120 Farnam street, and allow- ing workmen to replace the walk in a most careless and bungling manner. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ty,strength and wholesomeness. Mare econ- ical than the ordinary kinds, ard cannot be ompetition with the multitude of low hort weight alum or phosphute powders, iy In cans. "ROvAL HAKING POWDER Cor oi sold S, S, FELKER, OMAHA, NEB, 106 N. 13th Street. PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, our Vi shipped dircct yurd; Riesling, Gutedel Ciarets, , Sherries,etc. Ban Joge Vaults Seventh. bth, San Salvador and William sts., San se, California. “THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known and most popu hotel ia the stato. Location central, appointments Brst glas, Hondatrriers for coiumercial moa aud L] B0 ic gatherings. PR ¥, ROGGEN" Proprietor. 1) Py Ei Jos W b O B D, Youthtul, Impr. 'unimhullficlumd frisiiniy 414 L THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: tTHURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1887. - MENS’ UNDERWEAR. The time tor neavy underclothing is at hand and we are prepared to supply the whole city with these garments. We are large buyers which means low prices. We buy these goods direct from mills and commigess “} sion houses—pay no jobbers profits and we guarantee to save you from 25 to 60 per cent, and ou the finer grades even more. Our assort= 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 55¢ apiece. Ei« 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 furtishings is equally large and prices throughout very low. Our hat department isa great success. than any exclusive hat house. And why shouldn’t we?’ ‘We venture tosay that we are selling more hatg It will not surprise you \vhelfl'.w » you compare our prices with those of others An elegant fur derby of the latest hlockd‘ for $1. For rainy days we call attention toour large stock of rubber clothing and umbrellas, alf ¥ Just one-half what others charge for same quality. of which we sell at less than wholesale prices. All goods marked in vlain firures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. ClEC LATTE G - -- g Cor, 13th St. and @apitel Ave., OMAHA, NE YOR TIIR TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, VRUSSES, A0 THE NEw VARIOOELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. Beat facllities, apparatus and remedics fos o ‘Med Biadier, Eyes Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKIN® A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. v treated. Syphilitie ury. New Heatoratis y b e persanal inte ult s, or sen histary of your case, with I’ plain wrapper, our BOOK FREE TO MEN! pecial and Nervoun Diseases, Seminal weakneas T By yhilis, Gonorrhs, Gleet, aud = 1+ cheels. Tooms for pat Al OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU" , or 27, McMenamy, Cor, 13th st. & Capitol Av.,0muna, Neb, Medica! Byryts orPipari fre e, The proprietor of the Omaha Medical and Surgl- eal fnatiidio" e pubii-hed vuluabio’se o books rgical diven: and patients Among the i new surgical braces. pile: tricity and tie new magnetic ba catarrh and inhalation, eto. issued by doctors (ree, they monials with fictitious Bam. of that kind, but are pl ew discover poruant. and sing Omaha Medi- 13th street and Capitol Avenue, Omana. Nevruska. Nebraska National Bank, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, Cmaha, Nek. ..$250,000 .+..42,500 Paid up cnuitnl,— Burplus ....... H. W. Yates, President. Lewis 8. Reed, Vice-President. A. E. Touzalin, 2d Vice-President. W. H. 5. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: John 8. Colling Lewis S. Reed A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam 5ts. A General Banking Business Transacte N § Dbty Indiscretlons e Sceaien, W GUARANTER 10 L {\Mllehflllnvln W RSBy gonn R S Yootnir DEPOSITION 3 TAKEN. “@NOa ONIXd0D OF FICIAL THIRD JOUDXCIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. Pianos & Organs Retatled at Wholesale Prices. Write for catalogues, prices and torms and save from $30 to $160 i the purchase of an in- Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGAN PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, DEWEY & STONE, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STREET Pt RS SR R S AR S S S SR A L SRS S8 L] FURNITURE HOBBU0 00 B H QR YOO IOBOH SN Y FRH AN LI RNRAN It A magnificant display of everything 5y useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. . o STECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ah- solute durability; 80 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 yeurs. _Paints never blister. GRAVEL ROOFING Manufactured and repaired. Fire Proof Puint svplied 1o shinglos, 15 yoars exporionce. i1 CURRAN & SON, 2111 B.15¢ St. Bot. Arbor and Vinton. FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS. Black Walnuts, hulls on, £. 0. b Hiack Wainut, hullsoff, " " . Box Elder Secd, . Ash S Honey Locust Seed, Hussian Mulberry Soed, Catuipn Beed, 8 Also all kinds of Frait and Forest Trees for sale, 088, 8 AN H NUKSERY, D. 5. LAKE, Proprietor, SHENANCOAH, 1A === SOIENTIFIO e ACTL 26, 0Pl Diamond Merchant, e SN DRS. S. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St, Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatom, St, Louis, Mo., University College Hospis tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT, Nervos, Chocc ad Bind DISEASES, | More efipL‘Cli”f‘ those ansing trom impurs: dence, invite all so suffering to correspondy without delay. Diseases of infection an | contagion cured sately and speedily withey | out use of dangerous druss. Patien whose cas's have bgen neglected, badl: treated or paonounded incurable, shoul! not fail to write us concerning their symp- toms. All letters receive immediate at. tention. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be inailed FF on receipt of one 2 ¢ Observations on Nervous Debility Physical Exhaustion,” to which is’ § an “Essay on Marriage,” with impe| E to any addresy stamp. “Practie | chapters on Diseases of the Reproduc Organs, the whole forming a valuable m: ical treatise which should’ be read by young men, - Address DRS. S, & D, DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., 5t. Louis, Mo. X Writin HORT-HAND 1 tt‘}m llem‘l iu use, Ciry 2408, Bt.Loulsy , LYON&HEALY ! p o