Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1887, Page 8

SUME SUNDAY CASUALTIES, Disastrous Results of the Day to a Number of People, TWO MEN EACH LOSE AN ARM. Robert Kearney Badly Cut in the Face By a Tough—Railroad Wreck in the Bottoms-- Other News. Bhot O His Hand. Oscar Battcher, aged twenty-one years, met with an unfortunate accident yester- day which not only deprives him of a portion of his right arm, but also forces bim to abandon his trade. He is a har- nessmaker and has had steady employ- ment. Yesterday he went on a hunting expedition to Florence lake. While in the boat his gun was accidentally dis- nhx\rg::-u and its contents struck his arm ust below the elbow. The forearm was rribly shattered. Battcher was taken in a (‘nrrmqgu to St. Joseph's hospital and Dr, Ralph was called to attend him. It was found that 1t would be necessary to amputate the arm at a point about four inches below the elbow. Dr. Mc- Kenna was called and assisted in the op- eration. Battcier remains at the hos- pital and will be in charge of Dr. Rulph until he recovers. Lost an Arm While Hanting. While Jacob Rush, a deliveryman for Doherty, the grocer, was out bunting near Cut-Of lake yesterday afternoon, he met with an accident that resulted in the loss of his right arm. He was sitting on the bank ot the lake with his gun lying on the ground in front of him, waiting for game. Seeing some ducks he seized his un, and, while drawing it to him, the ammer caught in a root, discharging the contents of the piece in his right arm between his elbow and wrist. The arm was terribly shattered, the bones being splintered and the lower part of the arm only hanging by a few shreds of flesh. A vehicle was procured for the wounded man and hie was taken to his home at Thirty-fourth and Leavenworth streets. Drs. Barnsdale and Williams were sum- i to ate his arm at the elbow. The ion was successfully performed, and, though exhausted by the fearful loss of blood before medical aid reached him, the wouuded man will recover, Stabbed in the Face. A tough named Ed. Sutton was arrested yesterday afternoon chaiged with stab- bing Robert Kearney, who boards at the Southern hotel. The affair happened in the alley below Leavenworth, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, and is the result of un old feud that broke out afresh by Kearney refusing a female named Vina Beadle 10 cents to get some beer. At the instigation of Vina, Sutton wounced upon Kearney, but finding that gentleman more than his match, it is reported that he drew a dirk and cut Kearney in the face, inflicting a wound that extended from his nose half way across his cheek. The report of the affair was carried to the police and Sutton was arrested. It is said that Sutton-and Vina have been carrying on outrageously of late, shooting revolvers, cursing und threatening different persons and terror- izing the neighbors. Sutton is the same rowdy that attempted to brain & man at Rose’s hall some three or four weeks 8g0. ‘Wreck on the Bottoms. Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday after- noon an accident occurred in the B, & M. yards, which blocked all the tracks until an early hour this morning, and also one of the Union Paclfic. The acei- dent occurred at the crossing of the two roads on the bottoms below Farnara street. Switch engine No. 143, which ‘Was running north on the B. & M, with a train of tifty loaded freight cars, struck a misplaced switch near the Union Paciiic crossing, and ran off the track, derailing the three forward cars of the train and the tender of the engine. The latter was almost demolished. ~The loco- motive was also badly wrenched und broken, and the forw: freight car al- most reduced to kindling wood. John Marshall, the engineer, escaped without #n injury. A wrecker was immediately dispatched from Lincoln, and soon atter the accident a gang of men were hard at work clearing away the tracks. At an early hour this morning the work was completed. Vomited a Lizard. City Physician Ralph was told one of the most curious stories yesterday that he has heard for many a day. A man named Donball, who claims to be a hostler in the employ of Mayor Broatch, visited the doctor ata very early hour and showed to him a bottle of alcohol in which was a dead lizard. Donball claimed that his two-year-old boy had yomited it that morning and that the hzard was alive when cmitted. 1t measures four inches in length and is rurlcqtly formed. Dr. Ralph did not nvestigate the matter any, but other physicians claim that a lizard could not row and live in a child’s stomach to the Eize of the one mentioned. Donball lives on Twenty-ninth street, between Doug- Iae and Farnam streets. e SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Only seventcen cars of stock evere shipped out of the yards yesterduy. A pool stand was flourishing at the shooting match yesterday, To-night the city council will hold its regular weekly meeting. The South Omaha gun club will meet on Wednesday evening. Jobn Cortwright, of Oskaloosa, Ia., called on a number of his friends in the city yesterday. The brick work on Armour's packing house is being put up very rapidly and the pillars for the inside are being placed in position. The Misses McCann, of Omaha, spent yesterday visiting fricnds here. Some of the machinery for Swift's now vacking house has arrived and is being placed in position. The Odd Fellows witl hold their regular meeting in their hall this evening. The police officers are preparing to give a ball for their benefit in the ncar future. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson of Owaba, were visiting the family of Howard Mayer yesterday. ‘T'hree plain drunks were given quart ers in the city juil yesterday. The shooting tournament took place near the brewery yesterday and was attended by a number of Omaha sports. Members of the South Omaha gun club took no part in it and claimed that the name of their club was used by outside parties and that they had nothing to do with it 1in any manner. Yusterduy afternoon when the dummy train for South Omaha was leaving the depot us arrested while SSengers, #n old colored for his money, on the old short change dodge while selling Puys corn. About 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon two young wien were riding at a rapid gate v street on hdtseback, when one of the horses struck a man named *8. C. Cataer, throwing him to the ground and ARy S e e breaking his collar bone. One of the young men summoned & physician and secured the man a boarding place at his expense. Last evening a boy, whose name could not he ascertained, was walking on the B. & M. track north of the city in a deep cut when an engine came along, struck him and broke his arm, besides mashing his hand. ‘The boy was brought to the city where Dr. Ensort attended him. — — REPUBLICAN NOMINEES, Sketch of the Men Who Are Candi- dates For County Offices. The BEer presents herewith brief sketches of the candidates nominated for the various couaty offices by the repub- lican convention held on Saturday: FRANK E. MOORES, This gentleman was born in Hamilton, county, in August, 1841, He lived in Dayton, O., until he was about ten years ot age, when his family moved to Cin- cinnati. At the outbreak of the war he enlisted in an Ohio infan‘ry regiment, 1n which he rose to the position of adiuan He subsequently became captain of troop D, of the Eighth Ohio cavalry. 1n 1864 he experienced the horrors of Libby c‘riaon, having been captured at Beverly, V. Va. He was released and mus< tered out at the close of the war. On his return to Ohio he engaged in the dry goods business at Greenville. He subsequently accepted an appointment as ticket agent of the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs road at Kansas City. In 1876 he came to Omaha where he has since resided, and been continuously em- gloyedu railway ticket agent by the lissour: Pacific and Wabash roads. Mr, Moores has always been an ardent and active republican, but was never before an aspirant L0 any office. WILLIAM COBURN. William Coburn has been renominated for the position of sheriff. He is one of the most urbane officials that ever oc- cupied the position. He has resided in this city since 1867, and during the greater part of the time has been in the employ of the government at army head- uarters and the quartermaster’s depot. ie served in the army during the war and made an honorable record. In 1884 he was cted member of the board ol education and one of the beneficial measures which he introduced there was for placing free books in the )])ulflic schools of the city. His friends will feel again impelled to aid in his re-election. HENRY BOLLN. Hon. Henry Bolin is another candidate for re-clection, having held his present oflice for one term. He was born in Germany in 1847, He located in Omaha nineteen years ago and com- menced his successful business career as a retail grocer’s clerk. Three years later he opened a grocery of his own on the corner of Sixteenth and California streets, where he continued until about two years ago. In the meantime he had acquired a hanasome competence. Seven years ago he was elected to the legisia- ture and two years ago he became county treasurer. Since that time he has gone out of business and devotes his time to the duties of his off CHARLE EEDHAM. The candidate for the new office of county recorder, Mr. Charles P. ) ham, is at present county clerk, to which oflice he was elected "two years ago. Previous to his election he was emploved m the Union Pacitic headquartersin a clerical position, which he had held for eight or ten vears. Mr. Needham 1s so well known in this city and county that it is superfluous to give his pedigree. D. H. MERCER, the republican candidate for county judge 18 a native of Benton county, lowa, born July 80, 1857. At the age of ten ears he moved with his parents to rownville, Neb. He became a student 1n the state uniyersity at Lincoln, gradu- ntinfz in 1880, afterward studied at the Michigan univereity, Ann Arbor, and subsequently was elected police judge in Brownville. During the campaign of 1885 and 1896 he acted 08 the secretary of the republican state central commit- tee, and in the last local campaign in this city was chairman of the city central committee. He was employed for about eighteen months as clerk in the Union Pacific headquarters, JAMES B. BRUNER, the present county school superintend- ent 18 well known to our citizens, He 18 a native of Pennsvlvania, forty-six years old, and graduated at the normal school at Quakertown n 1862, He was principal of grammar schools 10 Euston, and came to Omaha in 1867, where he officiated as principal of the Izard street school tor ten or twelve years. In 1881 he became cuumXl school superintendent, which office he now holds. B. F, REDMAN, u ‘The republican candidate for county clerk 15 a native of Omaha. He was edu- cated in the public schools of the city and was employed for some years as clerk in the Union Pacific headquarters. Two years ago he took a position in the United States internal revenue oftice under Judge Post. He is now bookkeeper for John Grant. P. J. BARRETT, the candidate for coroner, is a native of Harper's Ferry, born in 1857, After leaving school he taught in the neighbor- hood of his later home, Columbia, Pa., for some time, subsequently moving to Nebraska and residing in Dodge county, where he also taught school. “I'en years ago he came to Umaha and worked for the Union Pacilic until two years sgo, when he cntered into the undertaking business with P, C. Heafy. WILLIAM R. TURNER. The noiminee for county commissioner from the Third district was born in Wil- ton, New Jersey, January 19, 1 When the gold fever broke “out in Cali- fornia be went with the crowd from the east. After leading a lifein thethen wild country for thirteen years, he re- turned to New Jersey in 1 n 1869 he came to this state and was elected {Ilslicu of the peace, and from that time e has been a” prominent member of the republican party. JOHN MORRELL, The representative of the Fifth district, who has been nominated for county com- missioner, was born in Cornish, Maine, Sept. 9, 1839, His youth was passed on his father's farm. 1n 1868 he accepted the charge of the Cambria Iron - com- pany’'s mills at Johnstown, Pa., which vosition he held for five years. He came to Omaha 1n 1809, and began a mercan- tile career. Later he was appointed United States gauger, and ably tilled that position uuntil he resigned and attached himself to the real estate firm of J. E Riley & Co, He was for six years a member of the board of education, and has always been a staunch republican, JAMES WALSIH. James Walsh 18 an Irish- American about thirty-cight years of age. and has lived 10 this town more than twelve years, He resides near McArdle- ville, where he owns a large and well cultivated farm, He has doue a great deal of bridge and road repairing in_ differént parts of the country within the past six years, and is well known in his district. The White Mach m At the Pawnee City, Ncb., fuir, over all compelitor: At the Ore competitor Al the Clay County fair, over all com- pettors, At the Osecola fair, over all competi- tors. Al the Blue Sprinys fuir. petitors. At the Fuirbury fuir, over all competi- tors. Write for terms and. catalogue, The Thornton Machine €o., “The White is King." Omaha, kes First Pre- Neb , District fair, over all over all com- st RN IS LR A b e Rl weh o i ' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER Nows and Gossip Ooncerning the Men on the Road, THEIR RESPONSIBLE POSITION. The Trying Duties of the Tra Salesman—A Factor in Com- merce, Love and Politics— Local Gossip. There is perhaps no vocation in which the opportunities for gleaning an ample fund of general information, are as great as that of the commercial traveler. It is just as true that there is no class of men who are as thoroughly appreciative of these opportunities as the representatives of commercial house. The duties and responsibilities of the traveling salesman are great. Not to every hand is this trust confided. Cautious and discreet in all matters of business, the heads of great mercantile establishments are no less careful in the selection of men to repre- sent them and protect their interest among the retail dealers of the country. The fact that these men as a rule are of o joyous disposition and when in Rome never ‘at a loss to do as the Romans do, is by no means evidence that the tempor- ary friviolity invades the sacred precincts of their employers’ interests. As sud- denly as the average drummer can turn from the completion of a good trade or the sale of a big bill to the perpetration of a {t‘)ke or rendition of a story, just as readily can he return to stern reality to meet any question which may arise in which the interests of his house are involved. The requisi- tions made upon the physical and men- tal powers are great. Like time and tide the lightnin expresss, with its meagre accommodations, or the plod- ding freight, with its uncomfortable ca- boose, waits for no man, but among the long list of those left behind the names of commercial travelers are by no means legion. The education and experience of the commercial traveler has taught him that promptness is as necessary in culchinil a train as 1t isin closing a trade. His patron at the growing town, as well as at the cross-road, awaits his stated coming with expectations of a social as well as a business nature. The bill of wares is sold for cash or agreed time, but the fresh invoice of mirthful tales, none the less appreciated, isa com- modity free as the air. Not alone to his customers of the country town is bis ac- quaintance confined, but his light step and hearty greeting are known to all the of the burg his wares. familiars he vends in which A welcome addition to any circle where good humor is at premyum, he s the honored (Euosz of the country hop and ofttimss the one in whose honor the affair is given. As a political repository, his fund of information upon topics of state 18 often brought into requisition; at one time for information, at another to subdue with fact, tigure and logic the dry goods box olitician whose rapid tongue and clouded argument has been too much for the country merchant. At the annual fair of the country church he is a godsend to the treasury and the admiration ot the lasses. Into his attenti ar is poured the love aftairs of his bachelor patron: the same weary organ is the recipient of the woes, the pleasures, the trials and the triumphs of his married customers. In short, the duties of the commercinl traveler, aside from those due to his em- ployers, are responsible and trying. To the house he represents the sale of their wares 18 far from being the chief duty of the traveling salesman. Upon his good judgment his employers rely to a great extent in the creditgiven their customers. To his watchful care is confided theinter- ests and welfare of the firm throughout the entire district he covers. The great latitude allowed him and the contidence shown in his judgment makes it neces- sary for him to excrcise the greatest cau- tion in his dealings and the closest scru- tiny in in the care of his territory. The ability to sell goods and talk trade must be accompanied by good business tact, a clear judgment of human nature and an integrity which eannot be tarnished. In the growing metropolis—the Gate City of the west—there are more than three hundred men who carry with dignitied mien the honors of this class. They are no exception to the rule by which commercial travelers are gauged as a class by all far-sceing business men. Well informed upon all the questions of the hour e and church as well as commercial, they wend their busy way through life honored and trusted as employes, loved and esteemed as friends, respected and valued as citizens. To this class is this department, which will hereafter be a feature of the Monday BEE, cheerfully dedicated. It 18 the desire to make this column an interesting one to the great bodi,' of commercial travelers, and especially to the young army within this city and state. Items of news and gossip will appear each week, and those interested are invited to furnish any matter which may be per: tinent and of interest, Omaha’s Sunday Guests. There was an unusually large number of eastern traveling men in the city dur- ing the past week and many of them re- mained over Sunday. The fact of the presence of such a large number demon- strates that Omaha must be a good field to find buyers in, and that trade of every kind is increasing in the city. Among those at the Paxton yesterday were H. P, Cormish, Chicago, furnaces; Arthur S, Warner, Chicago, woole Walter C. Pease, Cleveland, whips; F. I, Connors, Cleveland, saddlery, hardware; E. J. Bradbury, New York, upholstery goods; J. 8. O'Connor, New York, lace curtain C. Mitehell, Chicago, colfee; J. M. Wolt, Chicago, shirts; M. K. Sher- wood and T. W. Alsin, Chicago, teas. Among the commercial men at the Mil- lard are E. 1. Aldrich, George H. White, John A. Mcleod, Ed M. Drew, all of whom are Boston boot and shoe men; W. P. Parker, Chicago, dry goods; Ed Glove, St. Louis, drugs; George P. Wallis, New York, dry goods; Waiter Rickell, New York, wall paper; William Jackson, Newark, New Jersey, boots and shoes; Isaac Meyer, Max Hilson, New York, cigars; J. H. Richardson, Chicago, dru D. A odrich, Elmira, N. Y., gl ware, T, E. Tousey, Chicago, crocl Ben Cornhauser, Chicago, liquors; ( R. Magee, Baltimore, J. King, Ne: J. Collman, Ngw York, hosiery, Notes of Travelera. Arthur Atchison, of Chicago, repre- senting the *“Mile End” spool cotton wanufacturers, and A. M. Burns, of New York, representing the *'O. N I.” man- ufacturers, are at the Paxton. Ed M. Drew, of Boston, and one of the best known and popular shoe men on the road, is at the Millard, Ed belongs to a family of drummers, all brought up in their early days at Dorchester, Mass, Charlie Adams, of New York, struck the town a few days ago und has got s samples at the Millard. Heis on the road for Colgate, the soap man. It 1s said that he came Lo Omaha expressly to have the town washed, If this is a fact he hus got an immense job on his hands, J. W. Buchanan, of Chicago, is in town with a grip full of samples of Gil. lett’s extracts. He is at the Millard. Fred Hubert, of Toledo, is at the Mil- lard. He 1s carrying a grip for the Kelly Island Wine company. Fred B, Perry, o the read for Park, Davis & Co., arqm supplies, of Phil- adelphia, is at the;Mrllard. q W. F. Hypes atd Charles H. Praliman; representing Mavshall, Field & Co., dry goods, Chicago, ape at the Millard, W. R. Southard, of Hough & Ford, Rochester, N. Y./ lndies’ shoes, is staying at the Millard. deciit Mr. MoLean, rgpresentin an Ingen & Co., cloths, Now York, who has been spending severalidays in Omaha, left for home last evening. Mr. Johnston, vepresenting the Pioneer Fire Proof Construction company of Chicago, left Omaha for home yesterday. Ben Mark, a former newspaper man of St. Louis, who 18 now on the road for Gus V. Brecht, manufacturer of butch- ers' and packers' tools and machinery, is in town for a few days. He 1s at the Arcade. —— Close the door gently, And bridle the breath; 1've one of my headaches— I'm sick unto death. "Take ‘Purgnuve Pellots’ They're pleasant and sure, I've some in my pocket I'll warrant to cure.’” Dr. Pierce'’s “‘Pleasant Purgative Pel- lets” are both preventive and curative. —e—— A Talk on Temperance. A largely attended temperance meet- ing was held at the Congregational Tab. ernacle yesterday under the auspices of the W. C. T.U. It was expected that Mrs. Woodbridge, of Ohio, would make an address, and an announcement had been made of that fact. She, however, for some unaccountable reason, did not arrive in Omaha yesterday, but her place was quite ably filled by Mrs. Anna Pal- mer, who made interesting address upon temperance work from the evan- gelistic stand point. During the after- noon there was singing by a quartette, and the deyotional exercises were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Ensign. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. ~ A marvel of pur ty,strength and wholesomonoss, Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold ia competitionswith the multitude of _low cost short weight sm or phosphate powdars. Beld only in cans. BovAL BAKING POWDER CO. 101 Wall-st., N. Y. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES —_— Importer's Prices MAZ MEYER & BRO. PRIVATE DISEASES Blood poison, venere glect strici ecminal em loss we: the sexual or. gans, want of desire in male orfemale, hether from rudent young b matare years, epeedily and permanently cured. strictly confidentia) 'ullulu to all parts free and bs: prompt_attention accompanied by four cents in cents in stamps Terms strictly e amps. Bend ten pumphlet and list of questious. Call on or add! DR. POWEE! No. 81# South 1tk J. B.HAYNES DEPOSITION > TAKEN. aNoa BNIXd0D OFPICIAL - THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. RICHARD NUNN, M. D., 0CULIST AND AURIST. 1518 DODGE ST. 10A.M.TO4P. M. RUPTURE CURED By Dr. Snediker's method. pain; no detention fra No operation: no business. Adapted to children us well us grown people, Hundreds of awutograph testimomals on file. All business strictly confidential. Consuitation frec. PROF. N. D, CoOK Room 6, 1614 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb OCTOBER 3. 1887 ~ MENS' UNDERWEAR. The time tor neavy underclothing is at hand and we are prepared to supply the whole city with these garments. We arelarge buyers which means low prices. We buy these goods direct from mills and commis- sion houses—pay no jobbers profits and we guarantee to save you from 25 to 60 per cent, and on 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 furnishings is equally large and prices throughout very low. Our hat department isa great success. than any exclusive hat house. you compare our prices for $1. And why shouldn’t we? We venture tosay that we are selling more hats It will with those of others, An elegant fur derby of the latest blocks Just one-half what others charge for same quality. not surprise you when For rainy days we call attention toour large stock of rubber clothing and umbrellas, al} of which we sell at less than wholesale prices. All goods marked in vlain ficures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Glothing Gompany " Cor. Douglas and 14t% sts., Omaha. OMAHA . MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. L] eLecTRIc BATTER|FS th St. and Capltol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. FOR 7i1R TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC == SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, YRUSSES, AsD THE New VARICOCELE SUSPENSORY CLaMP CoMPRESS. for sucecsaful ireatincat of Book on Diseases ¢f Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISCASES. JALHA MEDICAL & SURGICAT, INSTITU" A McMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capitol Av.,0mana, Keb. Medical Books orPapers Kree. Tie proprietor vt U 8 his pabi and pupers upon deformitics, und tic reputation of be.ng 1 ape ‘ialiat in i hy enrated that 1 ed from every stats in s pon: the Iy sory for tho rel exhaustion and del surgical braces. pile tricity und t e new mag. eatarrh and inhalation descriptions of dise in wedici ; blutnei frae by addreating the O ua n Inatitute, Lith street ar Neiraska. S. . FELKER, OMAHA, NEG, 106 N. 13th Street. PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, shipped dircot from our vineywrd; Riesling, Gutedel Ciarets, Port, Sherries,cte. 8an Joge Vaults Seventh. Eighth, San Salvador and William ste., San Jose, California. FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS. Black Walnuts, hulls on, f. 0. b 60c Hlack Walnut, hulls off, ' " Box Elder Seed, * Ash Soed, “ Honey Locust Seed, 4 Russian Muiberry Sced, Cataipa 8ced 42 Also all kinds of Frait and For aale, Address, SHENANDOAH D. 8. LAKE, Proprieto HE [ 10c per Ib 3¢ per 1b A% per Ib 100 perlb t Trees for NURSERY, COAH, 1A/ Pianos & Organs Retalled at Wholesale Prices. Write for catalogues, prices and teris and save from $50 10 5150 in the purchase of an in- strument. HUYETT BROS. St. Joseph, M *THR CAPIOL, HOTEL Lincoln. Neb. The best known and most popular hotel in the to. Location gentral, appointments frst Weadquariors for conmorcinl mon and tical and public gatherings. oul 804 P e ROGGEN. Proprietor. FINE CUT AND PLUG, v incomparably the Bests flA.YMON- Diamond Merchant, Douglag ana 18t S5 \ 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, LYON&HEALY 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; Nebraska National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, ITewo. Paid up Capital. ..., .$250,000 Surplus ..... " ....42,600 H. W. Yates, President. Lewis 8. Reed, Vic A. E. Touzalin, 24 W.H. S, E CTOR John 8. Collins Lews S. Reed A. E. Touzaln, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Fa m 518, A General Bunking Bus ss Transacte W. V. Morse, H. W. Yates, EDUCATIONAL. STLLOUIS LAW SCHOOL WASHINCTON UNIVERSITY "The Twenty-first year of this well known school will bagin at¥o'clock pm, on WEDNESDAY, Qo 1ith, 17, ONDA Deanof PRLADECRIIAS FOR YOUNG LAD Philadelphia. 1 Address th Broad 3t L. 2158, 137, , Principal, who refers b Mr. und Mrs, My, and Mrs. 'Ph My’ ana Mrs. H YOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE And HOME SCHOOL RL! KANSAS Cury o Howard Collegiate Institute, For Young ies reopens sept * e Proparato) Bridgewater, Mass, BODWELL & McINTOSH, Real EstateDealers 110 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Dealers in city and country property of wi descriptions, General WIONALLON W MW comerd Zroely givens 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREET: DRS. S. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St. Louis, Mo., University College lospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising 1rom mpur- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with= out use of dangerous drues. - Patients whose cas:s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp= toms. All letters receive immediate at~ tention, JUST PUBLISRED., And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp, “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added “Essay on Marriage,” with important c| ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should” be read by all young men. Address DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, . Louis, Mo. STECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ah- solute durability; 30 years’ record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these instruments, WOODBRIDGE _ BROS, LEAKY ROOFING, Tin or Iron, Repaired, ntet und guaranteed tight for number of yeurs. Paints nover blister. . GRAVEL ROOFING tactured ond repaived. Fire Proof Puing wrpliod 10 s @ gl 15 years uxperionce. WM. 1. CURRAN & SON, U 810 5ty Bet Arbor and Vintom And Pu