Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1887, Page 5

| . cutter. b . THE OMAHA DAILY MILLS OF MADAM JUSTICE. They Will Soon Begin to Grind Busily at Lincoln, SOME SAMPLES OF THE 3 RIST. An Adjournment Until Octoher—New Suits Begun—A Moaeting of the Board of Transportation— Capital City Chat. [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The coming term of the Lancaster district court will be a busy one. The docket shows that for the term there are 405 c1vil cases, enough to keep Judges Chapman and Field very busy until the aawning of a new year when a new term will roll around. In the criminal callen. dar there will be some thirty cases to try and a majority of the victims are in the county jail awaiting their trials, Among them is Henrich Beers, the inunz Bohemian who, a week ago, shot is sweetheart in cold blood because she would not marry him. This man lays in jail fully realizing the enormity of his erime and waiting like & Stoic” for his taking off. He frequently states that he desires no attorney, that he does not in- tend to m ny defense but that he recogniz is guilt and expects to hang and for that matter wants to hang. ® Mrs. Shellenberger, whose history and srime is so familiar and whose husband met justice at the rope's end in Otoe county recently, will have her second = trial this term, the jury in her former trial failing to agree. Mrs. Shellenberger deports herself in the best possible manner in the jail, and is evidently looking with confi- dence for an acquittal. One of the almost forgotten criminal cases that will undoubtedly be disposed of in some manner the present term 13 the case agamst Dr. S. C. Cooley, who is under indictment for perpetrating an abortion that killed the girl, the particu- lars of which excited much comment at the time the crime was committed. The case has ceen continued until it has been almost passed from sight, but a trial may bring forth facts that will make it very interesting and unpleasant for the doc- tor. One of the criminal cases that looms up on the docket is that of the State vs K. B. Coons; the prominent young man who, in a position of trust with the B. & M. railroad, was bound over for forging time checks and collecting on them. This is a clear case of Zone Coons, for that gentleran departed for Canada just prior to the last term of court and the bond will presumably be collected at the nt term, Jourt was to open its regular October term on Monday, the 10th, but has been *adjourned on petition until one week later, October 17, NEW CASES F b Bertha Greenwalt has filed a petition 1n court for a divorce from her husband, John C. Greenwalt. The plea recites that they were marriod 1n 1844 and that ever sinco August, 1886, defendant has abandoned her and failed to contribute to her support, living in open adultery with a woman in Independence, Kan. On these grounds a decree of divorce is asked of the court. Mary McMahon brings suit against a man named O'Donnell asking for $5,000 8 for her minor child Katy, who, in the employ of O'Donnell, was set to cutting feed for stock mn a feed While at work with this ma- chine she lost two fingers, and hence damages are asked, DISCUSSING RAILROAD RATES. The board of transportation were en- aged in & hearing yesterday aftcrnoon fn which the Union Pacific road was urlymn to the charges brought agminst it by Lancoln and Grand Island shippers, Mr. Munger,of Fremont, one of the bourd, oame down in the morning to sit in judg- ment on the case, and A.J. Poppleton from the Union Pacific attending for that company. It was 3o'clock p. m. before the parties assembled and the result is not yet known. STATE HOUSE NOTES, Governor Thayer was expected home yesterday from a visit to Geneva, Cap- tain Hill, private secretary of the gov- ernor, was with his constituency at tne city of Beatrice. Rttorney General Lecse departed the day following the state convention for Washington, to which city he was called on business. His duughter accompanied him as far as Parkersburg, W. Va., the goneral's old home before growing up in the western country. ‘The supreme court has adjourned until Tuesday next at which time the call of the docket will be for cases from the Third judicial distriet. POLICE NOTES, In police court yesterday a somewhat comely girl who was guthered up in a beastly state of intoxication the night before, was brought from her berth in the cooler before Judge Whittemore and fined. She had no cash or collateral to pay with, but she announced that it would be paid by friends. She gave her name as Belle Livingston, trom Grand Island, but in court stated that she was only a recent arrival from the cifete east, A man named Osborne from the Gos- pel Army has been accommodated by the police with a berth m the ~city ospital ponding & rather mild course of the delirium tremens. Osborne has suffereu’in the same way heretofore and insists at the present time that he is going to dic although his case is not hopeless yet. In the county jail the sheriff has a wo- mar of color who at divers times mukes exceedingly lively for the keepers to care for har, “She is'a hard case from the dim and musty past and was a local in- habitant of the j2il when Sheritf Melick first took possion, A number of cases of drunks and dis- orderhes were before the police judgze yesterday receiving the customary fines and costs. The court has been in this regard very quiet and unpretentious of te. AFTER TIIE CONVENTION, The city nas relapsed to its normal coudition again, following in the waks of the late convention that kept so many citizens in the spectators’ gallery the en. tire night. A good deal of disappoint- ment exists because the extra session resolution was defeated and the demands pon the Lincoln delegation for this were ot seifish, but believed by the public generally to be the best way to speedily secure reduced rates in the state. The recomination of Judge Maxwell gives umversal satisfaction, and the friends of the university, while disappointed be- cause MeAllister was not nominated for regent, believe both nominations to be oxeellent. MINOR MENTION, Yesterday the parties selected by the temperance organizations i the city to attend the funeral of John B. Finch “de- parted for wnston, [l The delegates are ayor Sawyer, for the city; H, W Hardy, represen u;i the national co mitteo; Mrs. A. M, Bit‘onbender, repre- senting the W ", U; Dr. 8. H. King, i city prohibition clug. seorge and Miss Anna M. Saunders, representing the Independent Order of Good Templars. A very pleasant musical entertainment for the benetit of the Y. M. C. A. of the oty was on the boards at Funke's opera house last night. Among those partici- AtNg were {lm Parker, the elocution rs. A. Weber, Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond, Mr. Barnaby, and other local wusicians of note. The proceeds are to be used to purchase a piano for the Y. M. C, A, rooms, Arrangements have been made for services to holding memorial B. Finch the memory of John by the different temperance societies in the city. The mc.-v-\ing will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Funke opera house. Committees on arrange- ments, on dbcorations, on speakers, etc., were appointed, and it is proposed to have some of the ablest speakers in the city in attendance. Members of the German society and citizens of Lincoln who attended the Sangerfest at Plattsmouth the past two days, speak in the highest peaise of the hospitality of Plattsmouth people and the entertainment received whilo on their visit there. IMPROVEMENT ON THE LINCOLN EVENING NEWS, Mr. W. B. Redish, for a long time chief book-keeper for the Daily Evening News, has been piaced in charge of the city ci culation, and assumed his duties yester- day. Mr. Redish is a young man of un- doubted integrity and ability, who has won for himself the confidence of his em- ployers and the publiec of Lincoln by untiring efforts to meet their esteem. That he hassucceeded is evidenced by his deserved promotion. Mr. J. E. Newman, old newspaper man and who re- cently came from Omaha to Lin- coln and cast his fortunes with the people of the capital city, will take the position vacated by Mr, Redish, and which years of experience with accounts ualified him to fill. Mr. Newman 1lso have entire charge of all matters relating to the advertising department, and any orders or inquiries relating to this branch of the News can be intrusted to him with the assurance of prompt and careful attention, These gentlemen are well and favora- bly known in business circles in Lincoln and Omaha, both having been residents of Nebraska for nearly ascorcof years. The News is fortunate to not only secure, but retain, the services of these two gentle- men. who 1s an —— AN ODD CITY IN INDIA, Some Very Interesting Scenes in Old Hyderabad. New York Evening Post: All agrge in calling Hyderabad the most interesting city in India. It is the people themselves, the street life, the medimval pageants and pomp, which fascinate. Everything seemsa to have stood stll for centuries. One is plunged suddenly into the age of the cavaliers, The town 18 battlemented and ditched and jealously gnarded. In fact, a permit from the residents 1s neces- sary for Europeans who wish to enter the walls. Once_over the bridge spanning the half-dried stream, where elephants are splashing 1n the deep poolsand hundreds of ‘‘dhobies"” are pounding ana scrub- bing the linen of the Hyderabadea hou: holds, and what a kaleidoscopic jumble meets the eye in the densely crowded streets. There are long rows ot low, whitewashed buildings, with facades of Saracenic arches, under which the mer- chants squat among piles of cotton goods, silks, carpe brassware, grain, etc., sucking meditatively the amber mouth- piece of the inevitable ‘‘hubbie-bubble,’” money-changers chewing betel-leaf and rattling their bags of ‘‘hallisicker' rupees, or lumps of rough-cut silver and copper. On the flat, terraced roofs veiled women are curiously peering at the yell- ing throng below through latticed ns, reminding one of Stamboul or b lephants, gorgeously capari- soned, saddled with silver “‘howdah,” in which “Nawabs,” clad in brillianily em- broidered silks and velvets, recline on cushions; camels, on which are perched the Arvab soldiers of the Nizam, armed with lance and shield; prancing httle horses from the Persian gulf mounted by sharp-featured, mitered Parsees, bankers or grent merchants, are seen; while the multi-colored throng ot rdestrinng, fantastically arrayed, or scarce arrayed atall, as the case may be, rolls unce wgly to and fro. To the uninitiated stranger it would seem that the whole population is avout to rash forth to do battle with some in- visible enemy, for all are fiercely, alarm- ingly hung about with murderous weapons, from the great noble, with his bejeweled rapier, dashing by, followed by his escort of Arab cavalry, with swords drawn or lances bent, to the peaceful ‘‘ryot,”” who has brought in his little har- vest of fruit or grain, a spear and'shield n his hand, and wearing a girdle full of gleaming knives and ancient pistols, and from the Nizam, with sword-hilt scintil- lating with the gems of yondecr Gol- conda treasure house, to the * runs before your elephant, a dagg tween his teeth, A poor devil may have no cloak, no turban, but he is sure to have a couple of long-bladed knives thrust into his meager loin-cloth, or a long-barreled Arab gun slung o his bare shoulder. Fastened on the persons of the Hyderabadees one sees every va- riety of deatb-dealing weapon — the curved cimeter, jagged ‘‘tulwar,” double- edged crusuder, undulating blades of bluish steel, perfidious, sluu stilettoes and battle-axes, with every conceivable form of modern and ancient gun and Klslu]. blunderbuss and match-lock. lany carry round shields of transpareut rhinoceros hide, gilded and painted, or of steel elaborately incrusted with graceful designs in gold or silver, el B AN A tract of several hundred thousand acres of land, adjoining Baxter City, Kan., 15 to be thrown open to white se tlers by a recent order ot the president. ‘The land includes the reservations of the (fiunpnws. Ottawas, Wyandottes, Senecas, odocs, Miamis, Peorias and Pottawat- amies. ——— If Your Lungs Are Destroyed do mot expect that Dr. Pierce's “‘GGolden Medical Discovery' will make new ones for you. It can do much, but not impos- sibilities. 1f, however, you have not yet reached the last stages of consumption, there is hope for you. But do not delay lest you cross the fatal line where help is impossible. The Discovery has ar- rested the aggravating cough” of thou- sands of consumptives, cured their night sweats and hectic fevers, and restored them to health and happiness. i i J. G. Pattorson, president of the Truy- elers’ Insurance company, of New Yolk, is a Homeric Greek »chof‘;r and a bull on the manket. He is the head of the New England Gramite works and contractor for the new Equitable building, He is as fatas an alderman and bearded like Santa Claus. We are willing to bear personal testi- mony to the eflicacy and value of Hood Sarsaparilla, which we have been adver- tising some years in our paper, having used it for blood impurities with great success, It is a preparation of standard merit, made ot perfectly pure ingredicnts and thoroughly effective in eleansing and purifying the system. For eruptions, bouls, ete., it can’ be relied upon every time. Our own experience with it has been most gratifying, and we are glad to pii\'u it this endorsement—Athol (Mass.), ranseript, AL L e, It is said that the Belgian glass workers Are now preparing to make glass into vu rious shapes and patterns by running sheets of it just the right temperature to work nicely through steel rollers. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Costoria. When sho was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whea she had Children, she gave them Castoria. THE GOLDEN CITY, A Loug Search for Preclous Metal ally Rewsarded. London News: Between the Orinoco and the Amazon, on the northeast const of South America, the Essequebo rolls its warm tide to the sea. undred and seventy years have passed since Captain Keymis sailed into 1ts mouth seeking for the fabled Manoa—the Golden City. All that time the dream has been dead, or remembered only by those who lingered once in u while over a page of history to pity the delusion of Sir Walter Raleigh, and the sad fate of his licutenant. Since then settlements have risen there upon the river banks, and have decayed; the Dutch have founded a new Holland -mong the sea swamps, and have lost it; wealth hos flowed upon the shores, and ebbed with the fortunes of the sugar cane; and the last chapter has seemed to be written of the prosperity of British Guiana; when again upon the air has been the whisper of “Gold!" and up the river from the ends of the earth have come streaming all sorts and conditions of men—adventurers with hearts as enger and hands as strong as were those of fim voyn‘zours of Elizabeth. Raleigh's prom- ise of riches has come true after all, and for the two poor wedges he carried home to King James as testimony, hundred weights of the yellow metal are being brought down from _the interior to-day. W hen the boundary line with Venezuela is settled, and hfe and property made se- cure, a new era may dawn upon Guiana. On the ancient jungle trail of Arawak und Warau, where tapir and jaguar steal to-day between the trunks of purple heart and locust tree, may be heard the snortings of the iron horse, and from savannah and mangrove tangle may yet rise, as there rose from the Australian bush, the long-dreamed-of Golden City. Since the days of the buccaneers and conquistadores, indeed, there have been many essays to explore the interior, and the names occur in recent times of Watertown, Schomburgh, Brown and Humboldt. Here, too, upon a smaller scule, has been repeated by the British Rodney and the French De Cusse the thunder of European war. Even a gold company, twenty years ago, was started to gather the precious metals. But po- litical uncertainty killed prospecting en- terprise. The sound even of Rodney's Zuns never penetrated far from the coast; and thus, though they used to be harassed sometimes by the slave-drivers of Brazil, the Taruma Indians about the Upper Essequebo, and the Arecunag about the springs of its tributaries and among the mountans beyond, have for long roamed their native forests and savannahs undis- turbed. Now, however, the white man has made his way once more into the denths of these primeval wilds, and pick and spade have breught to “fi t the gold that sword and lance could not discover. Though not in the titles and pavements of the fabled Manoa—for the Golden City of imagination shrunk to the reality of a poor Indian village by a reedy lake—the precious metal has been found in abundance in the basins of the Cuyuni and Yuruari rivers, tributaries of the Essequebo, and already a new town, Bartica, has been founded on the Mazaruni, while in the far interior, t side the palm-roof villa, tribe, appear the white tents of the Eu- ropean, . Three C('s—There are three c¢'s that scize the children and carry them off. The three ¢'s are colds, coughs and croup. Mothers! Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup saves the little ones’ lives! If men are suffering tortures with toothache they should not try to smile and look cool #nd handsome. How much er to easc the pain with a bottle of Sulvation Oil. Price 25 cents. e HAZING AT YALE. Five Sophomores Expeiled for En- gazing in this Pastime. i The faculty of Yale college met this evening, s a ch from New Ha- ven, and held an exciting discussion be- fore taking action on the extraordinaty amount of hazing perpetrated by the present sophomore el as well as the classes of the past few vears. The meet- ing was a private one. Professor Rich- ards, the secretary, stated that five mem- bers of this class werc expelied in order to make an example. President Dwight said: *“The best of feeling was exhibited at the meeting, 1n spite of the aeclaration that there would be a division of feeling. The faculty, as well as myself, saw that something should be done at once to put a stop once and for all to this disgraceful habit, The men were warned, but they took no heed, and we were obliged to take the action we did to-night. The men we dropped are all of wealthy parents, and can gain admittance elsewhere without any daiflicnlty. For the past five years hazing has grown to an alarming extent in the eastern states. Since the opening of college there has been mach of it, and we obtained th: mes of the ringleaders of the hazing committee. The men were given an opportunity to come before us, but the evidence against them was most conclusive. ‘Hawng' must be pelied from Yale under any circum- stances.” One of the favorite tricks of these sophomores was o call at the rooms of the freshmen, pull them out of bed, and, after blackening the faces of the poor freshies with burnt cork or lampblack, provide them with brooms and make them fight a duel with these weapons for an hour or two, until the freshmen agreed to buy a supper for the whoie crowd. Another trick that has been resorted to quite largely is for a number of sopho- mores to lie in wait for a brace of fresh- men, surround them, and under pain of dire punishment compel the unsophisti- cated collegians to provide an elaborate spread for the entire element of their captors. The names of the men expelled are, as near as can be ascertained, as follows: John W. Robertson. Cleveland, O.; Jo- seph Cunningham, Norwich, Conn., and Archibald Shepard, Oswego, N. Y, The other two men are not known as yet. The strictest sccrecy was kept by the fellow-classmen over the matter. Robertson, whose father is a millionaire, was seen by the (lobe-Democrat corre- spondent, He is in nowise discomiited about the matter, and talked of it in a jocose manner. ‘“‘Prexy’ was rather hard on us, 1 must admit,” he said, “‘but it's all in a Ifetime. The best fun we had was last Monday night. A party of sophs took ten freshmen from their bedsat midnight and bound them one to the other. They were placed in the chapel ante-room, where President Dwight prepares for prayer. They were kept from making an outery by the direst penalties. ‘The jani- tor did uot notice them, as he never en- ters the ante-room. The president found the men Iying on the hard floor when he came to prayers. I understand that oyer twenty of the sophs have been given all the way from ten to forty marks apiece for their part in the affair. One of the freshmen was badly injured, and his parents, as well as ‘the parents of some of the other freshmen who were badly treated, wrote some cutting letters to the faculty.” Aunother of the men expelled was William Ater, of the class of 1890, An. other meeting will be held in a few days to take action on other men, who will probubly be suspended. s Distress after eating, he headache, and indigestion Hood's Sarsaparilla. appetite, rtburn, sick re cured by It creates a good phiiee RS R One mile of new electric road has been laid in Oakland, Cal. The electricity is conveyed by wires to conductors in a l couduit midway between the tracks. TR E T W S R (VT WAL A BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1887 We call apecial attention to our F || 0 t all uvercoats. enormous stock of Our $6.50, $7.50, $9 and $10 fall BOYS’ overcoats are the greatest wonder to our competitors, who cannot . understand how we can do it. But Suits for $1.50, $1.75, §2, $2.50 never mind, ‘e get there just the ot w0, . " S and upwards, 2 same,’” and nobody need go with- Our large line of single pants, for | out a fall overcont when they can 50c, 65¢, 750, 85¢c, §1,§1.15 and buy a splendid worsted coat for upwards, ik Our Large line of flannel shirt waist: ; $6 50 . . Our large line of boys hats and caps from 25¢ upward,, S VO T S s e e——— o Our hat department is simply im- mense this season, and for $1.25 you can purchase a good stiff hat equal to hats bought elsewhere for $2. Other stiff hats for £1.50, 82, $2.50, $3. Our soft crushers sell for 50¢ and Toe. NEW Y ORK & OMAHA CL Soft Hats from 75¢ Upwards. 1308 Farnam Street. Ask your rotailer for tho JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, according to your needs. CAUTION ! Positively none genuine ur name and price aj plainly on the sole dealers, in order to make a larger profit, will recommend the Inferior goods with which the market is JAMES MEANS 84 The first locomotive engine built in America was made at York, Pa., in 1829, by a Yorker, Phineas Dayis, and was’ex- hibited at the Centenrial exhibition in Philadelphia in 1876, aitoiud A=A ‘When you are constipated, with loss of n{wmilc. headache, take one of Dr.J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. They arc pleasant to take and will cure you. 25 cents a vial, e ————— Suburban resding is reported growing in popularity, and on this account and to escape high rents there are, it is said, 600 empty houses in Portland, Me spect eq e band- ASK for the James > Moans $2 Shoe for lloys $70r$8. JAMES MEANS is the origi- of its price ability is considered before “These shows are 5ol by the best retailers the Unfted States, and we will place thom state or territory if you g 118 paper. St., Boston, Mass. 0 Shoes for 8a16 in UMARA by G. W. Cook, 16 Farnamstreet; G. 8. Millor, 812 North 16th street; Hayward Bros.. 407 South 15th street. In CouNciL BLUFFS by Sargent & Evans, 412 Broadway. " LEAKY ROOFING, Tin or Iron, Repaired. And Painted and guarantecd tight for number of years. Paints never blister. GRAVEL ROOFING Manufactured and repn irc Proof Paint avplied to shin g yoars exporience, WM. H. CURRAN & SON, 2111 8.13¢ 81, Bat. Arbor and Vinton. apyearance. henugho FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS. Biuck Walnuts, hulis on, f. 0. b e per bu Walnut, hulls off, ... $125 por bu \dor Soed, 10 per b 10¢ per 1h c per b ) per ib .00 per 1b Itssuperior excellenco proven in millionso- homes for more than a quarter of A centurt Itis used by the Unitod States Governmeny Endorsed by the hénds of the great universi tios, as thie Strongest, Purest and Most Health ful. Dr.Price’s the only bLaking Powdor that does nat contain Ammonis, Lime or Alum. Sold only in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. New Vork Chicago Al Seed, “ Honoy Locust Seed, 3 Kussian Mulberry seod, * Cataipa 8oed, o . Also all kinds of Frit and Forest s for sale. Address, SHENANOOAH NUKSELRY, D. S, LAKE, Proprietor, sSHENANCOAH, IA! Pianos & Organs Write for catalogucs, prices and terms and savo from $60 10 8150 in ‘the purchase of an in- rument. WAL MO IRTOSH IDWELL BODWELL & McINTOSH, RealEstate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Danlers in city and_country property of ail desori jeneral information to new- Embody the highest excellona eicsin shapeliness,comfort end .&T.COUSINS, NEW YORK, L) il ' 5 ‘\’ Yo [ w Kl i R ; Agents for Omaha, HAYWARD BROS. sole. red in'K5. Bend stump (o1 IVENTOR, 181 WABASH A L] ‘ yfn'fsll szNu:.Gemeado ANSON S HoPkINs Gen| The Theatrical Profession. Morit will win and recelve public recoguition and perionce, growing through years of criti practical test, become as rooted and immoval she rock of Gibraltar 1n publio opinion, and h forth need no further guAranteo s to their gonu inenoss. Tho Indisputable fact that Swift's Spocide 18 the best blood purificr in the world, 1s one of theso tmmovable Gibraltar rock facts of which we havo #poken, and every day’s experivnce Foota thin con: viction’ decper and deeper in public opf olass of our people lu Amerioa aud trade, calling and prof tncluding tha rofossion, havo borne Voluntary tostis mony 1o tho remarkablo virtues of 8. 8.8, aud 1ta infallible eficacy in cur! diseases of tho blood. Tliese testinontals aro on, fle by the thou- sands, and open Lo the Inspection of all. Now cono, unsolicited, two distiuguished members of the theat: Tieal profeaslon, who gratefully testify to the wondor. 1 ourative qualities of the Specific in thetr indt- vidual eases. Thelr testimonials 870 herowith sub. mitted to tho publio without_further comment—let them speak for themrelves, The lady 15 o member of the famous Thalla Thoatre Com fNew York, v and Berlin, 0y, of Chicago. bar of the New o Company. Both are well known La (heatrical circles iu thiscodntry and in Europe, urlotte Rundow's ‘Teatimony. New Yomr, May 3, 1887, Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. Gentlomen— Having been siuoved with eruptions and roughness of 4be K ikl of my blood, for more ¢ leading preparation'o tined ramod Hav> tha lar gest and most complete assortment ot Fire Place Furnishings IN AMERICA. former) One Hundrad andSeventy-Five Diffecrent designs of fireplaces can be seen all set up in our showrooms. Also complete Bath and Toilet Rooms all fitted up with Tiles. BRASS GOODS Of all the c}oicest sarsaparilla an jon T donsilted o prom: ' Bia Sreatment rocelved . 1 then concluded (o try the 5.8.8. rem- edy for ihe blood, aud five or six packages, by a thorough eradication of my troubls and restorin :n;(;u‘;v:x'.\::\r’ l:‘:l‘l!’lklu.n‘havO made mlnlhfllll)yfilh 4 thia’ Costimonial £oF SUOh s aad publlelty’ss youwwish to sunke of it CriARLOTIE Raxpow, 152 Bowdry, Lear Caual Stroet., Ffluge Hasskerl's Testimony. The Swift Spectfic Company, Atlanta. Ga. : Gontlemen—For two years I had a severs case o octemua.” ] Used tar soaie, SUIPHLIF 50856, And ¥ arions and was prescribed for by numbars ard nost crgr signs. Now York, May 3, Treatise ou Blood and Skiu Diseases matled froe, Tus Swirr Srscivic Co,, Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga e SCIENTIFIC =meeeem —_— Readers of this paper requiring goods in our line should call upon or commanicate with us. 24 vy outhtul, Tmpr O S T O et oy cambaa GLUCK & WILKINSON, CoLBEN REAL ¢O) RO, CURED; 4. An the poin® price. Yor ed from day, TV peaver couts, & $30; DOV 1t would D2 corre’ verage give a qnm\\‘" mense &b P We invite'® tion, and DRS. 5. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York., Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT Nervoms, Ghmmc and Blood DISEASES, More especially those ansing trom mmpur- dence, invite all so suflering to correspond without delay. Diseases of nfection and contagion cured sately and speedily with- out use of dangerous druvs. 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 immediaté at- tention. JUST PUBLISHED, 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 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 ‘ DRS..S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., 5t. Louis, Mo. J. B.HAYNES aNoa BNIAIO0D DEPO SITION TAKEN. OF FICIAL S 11RD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce, Our lineof underwear is selling al dower prices than has ever been seen before. We call your attention to the goods shown in our window which we are selling at | 15 Per Cent Cheapar than other Housas can Sell Them for, OTHING CO S ———————— § at half ) instance, W Jow York EDUCATIONAL. YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE And HOME SCHOOL for GIRLS. Puplts re:.ali\enll"lhglc:%&av::& ZJE.E KANSAS CITY M Tenchers, apply to, DHILADELPHIA BEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1325 North Brond 3t Philadolphia. 17th year begin Sept. 21st, 1837, Address Miss It . J DKINS, Prinolpal, ors by spocinl permissiol Mr. and Mrs, Jonn N. Jewatt, ) 0 Mr, and Mrs. Philip ), Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Hornce ¥. Waite, Howard Collegiale Institute. For Young Ladies reopens Sept 21 Coliggo Preparatory, Clussicnl ind. Scientifie Geome Ing courses. For ecirculurs address BEMMA O, CONRO, Principal, or 8. B, HOWARD, Seore- tary, West Bridgewator, Muss, Jyotawz2oe Chicago. ST.LOUIS LAW SCHOOL LAW DEPARTMENT OF D Dean of Faculty, 15,0, MPLiara: b BOYNTON FURNACE GO., c0,, 8ole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNACES, RANGES «° HEATERS With All MODERN Lmprovements. 47 and 49 Dearborn St., 3. H. MANNY, MANAGE CHICAGO. FOR BALR BY HENRY E. COX, Omaha, Neb oy BiCn 1. MARO!