Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1888, Page 8

THE CITY.: The internal revenue collections yes- | 37, terday amounted to $3, € Charles Parker, who lives on Six- teenth and Cass, was arrested last even- ing on the charge of stealing a_ gold ring from Julius Theele on Thursduy of last week. John Wright, aged thirty, and Miss Lizzie Hall, aged twenty-two: also Alex- ander McLarty, aged twenty-eight, and Miss Mary Brown, aged twenty-six, all of Omaha, were yesterday given licenses to be married. The barbers meeting at Gate ( to take menns to enlar, the attendance being rather small, owing to a combination of eircum- stances, it was postponed for two weeks. Among the attractions at the Peo- ples theator lust evening, besides the regular performers, were a number of voluntee among them Bradley and Mangold in banjo duets und Mr. Fret- well in a song and danc Mossrs.Gates and Lind; gave a neat sparring exhi- bition. Mr. Junie Mc( to whom the benefit was tendered, was presented with a handsome gold-headed cane. ere to hold a mass ty hall last evening » the union, but Personal Paragraphs. let, of Red Oak, is in the city. F. H, Kceys, of Red Oalk, is o A. L. Cone, of Boston, Mass., is in the city. E. J. Taller, of Fremont, is at the Paxton, i John W. Hoffman, of Lincoln, is at the Mil- ar Frank Sharpe, of Atkinson, Neb., is regis- tered at the Millard. Lee Lone, of York, is in the stopping at the Millard. Adel and wife, of Ashland, Neb., are s at the Windsor. pJ. B. Graham and E. S. Rockatellow, both of Pittsburg, Pa., are registered at the Pax- ton. Dr. John Ross, father of Dr. Ross, of this city, is in the city, and is registered at the ‘Windsor. William Munsell and wife, of Dodge Kan., are visiting in the city, and are tored ot the Paxton. Leave of absence for seven days has been . Second Licutenant Lucnis L. Durf ith infantry. Leonard, one of St. Joseph's prom- ns, 15 the guest of nis old classmate, Dr zan. A. 8. Potrer, of the firm of Potter & Cobb, who has been suffering from a threatened attack of typhoid pueumonia, is at his office city, and is The Rev. P. C. Wolcott, headmaster Kemper hall, the military &chool at port. I isin town for a few days stopping at the Paxton of Daven- and is Abating a Nuisance. The chief of police in response of a potition numerously signed praying for the suppres sion of Mrs. Bennett's dance house, near Diess’ brick yo orth Omaha, ordered the proprietress to discontinue the ranch, Bechel Holds the Cash. « W. F. Beehel, auditor of the Pucific ex- press company, has returned from Cleveland, where he attended the annual convention of the Expressmen’s Mutual Benefit associa- tion. Routine business was try ted and the ofticers for nes among whoin Mr. Bechel Oxaita, July Bee: Wish you would enlighten the write in a general way through the columns of your paper, us to a body of water in the vicinity of Florence known as Pries What is iv and wheve is it? That is, is it a lake or simply a mud-hole, and what are its rarond faciliticst If it is a placo of any worth as a pleasure resort, I think the people of Omala would like to know it. PasTive, The Plumbers' Strike Ended. An amicable settlement has at length been reached between the plumbers' union and John Rowe, the master plumber on Capitol avenue. The strikers, nine in number, went back to work. It is claimed by some of the members of the eraft thut Rowe paid the tine of &0 inflicted on Gradle be cause of vioiution of the union’s rules, whi word has come from Mr. Rowe's oftics that rs veturned to work because Gradle cr in his employ. inals Seantenc The following criminals have been sen- tenced at the present term of court and will be taken to the state penitentiary to-day by Sheriff Coburn: Ed Wise, burglary, ten years; Frod Desmond, grand larceny, three years: George Cochran, Charles Lost, J by, cy, ten y s0u, grund larceny, one year. Ris Foot Crushed. Yesterday afternoon James Callihan was waiting with a nuwmber of others at the Twenty-cighth strect crossing of the Union Pacific to let a freight train vass. A playful freak cawe over him, and he sprung to the ladder of one of the moying eavs, for the pur- pose, evideutly, of riding a few rods and then roturning, But ho missed his footing, and in one foot was caught under the whee 1 crushed. He was taken to St. Jo- Beph's hospital the foot was ampu- tated just Lelow the ankle The uttorneys for the Cable Tramway com- pany huve filed their transcripts and bricfs in the ilway company against the Cable Tramway company to be sent to Washington to be presented to the supromo court. Tho case was begun in August, 1856, by the former to obtain dam. ngos against the Cuble company for the re- mainiug time of their charter. At the lust term of court a decision was handed down in the ease which gave the Horse Car com- pany #,000 4 year damages against the Cable company as long as their charter runs, He Will Marry Her, Ole Hansen, the Elikhorn station butcher, who was wanted in Justice Anderson's court to fulfill his promise of marriage to Mary Speek, was brought to this « He was reloased on bonds to return to the jus tices court and wmarry the givl, a was probably be united to her last evenin On tho promise of marriage he had become utimato with her, A child was born to her last November, and sho then insisted on their marriage. When he told her at he would marry hor when he got ready and left the city, she thought it tiwe to to Lasten the marriage by his Test, A Change in Offices. A change was made in the ofices in the county Dbuilding yesterday which will afford comfort and convenience to a number 's and clerks, City Comptroller , who has heretofore had his office with City Clerk Southard, has taken the large front room of the county surveyor's oftice. The latter will oceupy the back rooms that he has always occupied, and will have his cntrance opening from the east hall. This chunge will give Mr. Goodrich and his clorks plenty of room for their work, gnd also the use of a vault in which to keep their valuable papers and books. Mr. Southurd and his clerical foree will have the additiona’ rooms in their oflce which were used by the comptroller, Boston Controls It. Mr. J. (& Regan recently cousnmmuted a ~sale of ablock of the stock of the Omahu Houston eleetric light eompany, which gives the control of the latter to castern partios. Sixty-five thousand dollars of the stock has been up us colluteral for a loan of $95,000 to one of our banks, the bank furnishing Balf of the money to wmuke the loan and thue | folks *‘knew Thompson-Houston peonle, of Chicago, the other moiety, and the control of the com- paany could have been retained here had our capitalists been willing to buy, - As it is, the stock has been bought by the Thompson- Houston company of Boston, Mass., who paid about £40,000 for something over 50,000 of the stock. 'As the company is understood 10 be out of debt, with a valuable plant and franchise, and earning £1,500 to 82,000 per month net, it would seem’ that the Hoston beans.” Mr. Regan still re- tains about £30,000 of the stock. — Saved by Her Bustle, Those who have heretofore derided the | bustie as a worthless affair need say no more in future, asaneventoccurred Tuesday night which conclusively proved that they are not things of beauty alone. A lady passenger on a ‘Thirteenth street car sat at the extreme rear end of the car with one of the aforesaid articles attached to her woaring apparel. As the car was passing under the viaduct over which the Union Pacific trains pass a_farm- er's team which had evidently been fright- ened farther up the stroet. came tearing down rapid rate and _the horses struck the The lady jumped up_and screamed, and well she might, for the frightened ani- mals had become ‘loosencd by the collision with the car and the pole of the wagon e through the doorway and would doubtless have injured her badly but for the thing of springs she wore that saved her from harm, although it was afterwards discovered to be a total wreck. The car is in the shops for repair, the rear platform having been torn off. The UNION PACIFIC is Yhe tour- ists’ route to and from the pleasure r sorts of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and California, —— et Max Figaro and n the world. GAMBEL A Pair of Elopers Said to Headed for Omaha, About six weeks since Chicf of Polico Seavey received a leter from Arthur Gam- bell, of Birmingham, Ala, notifying him that his wife had run away with one A. H. Ellis, a broken-down short-card snarp and gambler, and that they were en route to Omahia, With the avowed intention of open- ing @ drug store here. Yesterday the chief reccived a second enistle informing him that the eloping couple had stopped at shville, and _that Ellis had succeeded in getting o check cashed there on his father, who, he represented, was in the < cery business in Omaha, and in ostensibly on their way mbell informed the 8 pair, \fidence man, ; d woman and 4 notorious liar. on the look- out for the couple, but as yet they have not put in an appearance. chief that th that Ellis and N B L “I Don't Want Relic is the exelamation of ing from catarrh. To all such we Catarch ean be cured by Dr. Sage's It has been done in not in yours? Your dang in Enclose a stamp to World's Dispensary Medical Assocation, Buftalo. Y., for pam- phlet on this disea: The UNION ACIFIC offers su- perior accommodations to third-c travel. But Cure," ands suffer « thousands of ¢ e — AD MEK. FORD. Parmer Roth Shoots His Neighbor's Hogs. Benjamin Ford, o farmes living about four miles from the city, swore out a wi yesterday forthe arrest of a neigibor named Roth, for shootinz a couple of his hogs. Ford's porkers had brolen loose from thei pen night before last and when Roth arose laybreak yesterday morning to milk his i harrowed by the sight of ford's hogs rooting the succulent tubers in his potato_ patch. He straightway made for the house and getting his old army musket made mess pork of two of the fincst hogs in the lot. 'The rest of the herd ran in terror from the patch. When Ford learned of it he 100 was exceeding angry and meditated long whother he should wreck vengeance by hav- ing blood or shekels, He fnally considered the latter plan the safer and turned the mat- ter over to the arbitrament of the courts, An Absolute Cure. The ORTGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin bhoxes, and i$ an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hans, and all skin erup: tions. Will positively etire all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 25 cents per box-—by mail 50 cents, 8 resnlic i THE IR LTY MARKQT. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. M Harrison to J J Roche, lots 2 und 4, blk 13, Bedford place,w d sl J M Dangherty to If ¢ Hanscom place, F O Craig toJ W Craly, ind 9, Hanscom place, wd..... s J M Ellinwood to 1M Kope, w26 ft, 0t 10, DIk 34, South Omaha, W August Oleves to Will % bl 2, subJ 1 Redic ad, wd. ... Kethlto ¢ 1 Smith, a tract, ot Mack, tract, 10£ 25 K. wil..... 5 avker to O St P & O'Ry, 18 iots, i nee, w d Albright's anpex.,, Patrick Land Co to 1" A Smi bl 113, Duudes plac 2 and wife to W K L blk 23, Carthage, w £ Murphy et al'to Thornburg pla ¥ Murphy Thornburg place, w d . Theodore Olsen wife to'G Wiig, 1ots 4 13, S B0D, Wi TRt e ot alto G Wik, 10614, bik' 8, i ven's place, w d A Peterson and wife to Alst, lots ), bk 1 ford's plat, w d CHufto R AL Omaha, qe d...... AR nell and husband to 1'A Honson, 1, bik 8, Omaha, w'd.. 3 Snell, lots 110 10, 1and 12, bik & 70t lot 1, () KX Callaghan, ' Tacrd se 5o mas Bronnan, lot 1, Patrick Li 4, blk 117, Dundes p J W Marshill and wite o, w (L to Otto 1tord place, W d. oo .ooveiser 8,200 enty-eight transfers, aggrogating.§ 40,002 Building Permits, The following perivits to build were is- od yesterday : R. Court double two-story base- Twenty-elghth near RElE T stable, Twen Grorge Van Orman, 1% v Twentyosecond iar Duvenport, . Augzust Worn, cott 1016 Duvenport E, Stratton,’ two. cottnges, Fourth and Center. .. a0 . George Howgiand, brick inth and Douglus. ... A wrip to Alaskn and is onsily obtai PACIPIC, much sought after ed over the UNION The county commis cilt return from Detroit to-day, whore they bave been to micet the architect and contructors of the county hospital i regard 1o somo chungc’ in the building. “The be suid of Gripg speedy curé I can truly be corine Sulve — a 3, brui burns, and all skin erap’ v this wonder healer. 25 ceuts, gumanteed, Goodinen Drug Co. THE OMAHA DAILY BHEE: ¥RIDAY. JULY 2/, 1888, | THE SOUTH OMAHA BUDGET | The Council Decides to Issue Heavy | SETTLING THE SEWER QUESTION. How the Contractors Will Be Paid— The Usual Police Grist— General Notes About the City, The Council. There was a business mecting of the city council Wednesday night and about £157.000 worth of business transacted. Bonds to that amount were decided upon and will be sub- mitted to the electors for their decision in nbout thirty days. All the members were present except O'Rourke and at 9 o’clock the mayor called them to order. The com- mittee on streets and alleys reportod favor- ably on the petition of Potter & Cobb who asked permission to turna side track across Bellevue avenue. The adoption of the re- port was strongly opposed by the mayor, and Councilman Rafferty and Burk, who ob- jected to it on the ground that it would spoil the main and only thoroughfare be- tween S county and the city. It also leaked out that it would require a cut of avout six or eight feet deep wcross the street and then the re- port was laid ove The amended proposi- tion of the stock yards company regarding the sewer was next reached and gave rise to @ lively debate. The main objections to it were that the sewer was to remain in the ex- rontrol of the company, although the city was to pay half the cost, and that it was worded s0 18 to exclude all storm water. Messrs. Rafferty and Burke opposed it throughout, and when the vote was taken aceepting the proposition they voted pinst it. Then the following ordinances assed to their third and final reading* Ordinance No. 58, providing for the issuing of sewer bouds to the amount of §12,000. Ordinance No. 64, providing bonds for the Q street viaduct, 55,000, Ordinance No, providing bonds for the L street viaduct, (00, Ordinance No. 77, providing for pavement bonds, 12,000, ance No. 76, providing for refunding bonds, £35,000. Total amount of bonds to be issued,$187,000. Ordinan relating to special assess- ments, and 75 relating to the proposed change in the pay of the police force, were then read fora first time and the council adjourned to meet next Mouday night. How They Will Be Paid, The question of how contractors will be paid for doing the grading for the city as now advertised in Tue Bee, forms an im- portant factor in the bids that will be sent in for the work on Frid; In the first place, citizens along the proposed grades have con- tributed liberally, and their contributions will be distributed as the work goes on. The balance is guarranteed by the council, and to warn contractors from paying too great a discount on city warrants, the city council adopted the following resolution last night. Resolved, That an ordinance be drawn authorizing the submission of a to the voters of South Omab r indebtedness due for grading on the con- now advertised for, and that such or- nce should be drawn up on or about 1, 1880, and shall include the indebred- 8 incurred for such purpose on or before This tells contractors just how loug they will have to wait for their money. The Sewer Trouble Settled. Councilmen Smith and McMillan and As- sistant City Bugineer Lawrence met the stockyards authorities yesterday relative to the proposed use of the stockyards sewer, and from their reports the last objectionable feature of the proposition handed in Wednes- day night has been removed. The sewer as at present is owned by the stockyards company and they are under contract with the nume; acking-houses to furnish the means of ing off the sewage matter. If they failed in doing so, they wouid render them- sclves liable to heavy damages, and it was for this reason they insisted on their right to maintain control of the sewer they had by for their own _business, although they were willing to let the city They insisted on controlling it beécause they thought that at some future time cranks mig the council and pre sower for th built. Y however, it bally ag the question of enlarging the sewer at any future time, and the proper use of it at present, stiould be left to the en- gineers of the company and of the city, and that Judge Woolworth should be the' third party to the settlement of any disputes that might arise. Judge Woolworth has accord- ingly be instructed to inserta clause to that effect in_the proposition that was read Wednesday night und that will settle the long standing difticulty. Notes About the City. Liberal receipts and an easier feeling in the hog market. Frank Wait, of Clearwater, was in yester- day with a load of hogs. Carter and Patterson, of Beemer, had two loads of hogs on the murket. Ed Schacfer was arvested for fighting in the third ward, and contributed $2 and costs to the school fund. Bob W was found steeping in an empty house belonging to Pat Rowley and terday was sentenced to two days in the city jail, A strayed dog showed signs of mental ab- erration yesterday and sat down and howled every time he recognized the fact that Lie had 1ost his bearings.” He showed so many signs of hydrophobia, that Officer Red- mond borrowed a gun and’ put him beyond the possibility of doing any damage. ‘T'he first case tried under the ordinance g to the removal of garbage, was ard by Judge Reuther yosterday, and Robert Pringle was fined §2 and costs for ré- fusing to pay the city garbage master the au- thovized rutes for tho removal of an accumu- lation of stable manure, James Glenn picked up Wednesday night with a cut an inch deep in his cheek. Dr. Glasgow dressed the wound and pronounced it a knife cut, but Glenn_insisted that it was caused by his falling on the track. He was held as a'suspicious character, but informed the jailer that he would hang before he'd squeal, and as he persisted in his determina- tion before Judge Reuther, he was discharged and advised to leave town. - In all Fevers or e TARRANT'S SELTZER valuable, THE DEWEY & ONE ROBBERY, Instcad of Hundreds, the Firm Has Lost Thousands. There were more developments in the Dewey & Stone robbery case yesterday It seems that Emma Bell, of 1607 North Twenty-seventh avenue fell under suspicion, and yesterday a warrant was sworn out, and given to OMcer Dempsey, authorizing a seavch of her promises. Nothing, however, was found, but the evidence that the woman, whose reputation is not as unsullied as it might be, had handled considerable of the stolen furniture, was so couclusive that she voluntarily divulged what she knew of the trausaction. She said she had purchased worth of furniture from Perkins, the head clork in & Stone's warchouse, and that, be- coming apprehensive of a visit from the po- lice, she had sold the same to a Mrs. Ander- son of Council Bluffs, The office ready satisfied themselves that ¥ the Bell woman had beeu living in a state of adulterous criminality with each other, also that Perkins had been one of the biggest thieves in the whole puddle. Two or three weeks since, on the first expose of the rob- bery and the arrest of Henry and Smith, Per- kins relinguished his job aud suddenly lert the city. He was at once suspected of com- licity in the rascality, but nothing posi- ve was learned to substantiate this suppo- tion, uotil the discovery of his intimacy with Emma Bell. Since then a vigilant watel has boen kept for the young man, but it was only recently a clue was obtained as 10 bis whercabouts, An Omaba merchant | was in Denver thisweck, and seeing Perkina | on the street he iuquired about him, and l learned that he hajust established the fire reporter’s system in' the Gem City. A war- | rant was put in the ands of Sheriff Coburn | yesterday for Perkin's arrest and he has left for ~Lincoln dor the necessary requisition documents, and will proceed immnediately on to Bénver. The sheriff telo- graphed to the chiefnf police of Denver, how- ever, before startiyg to arrest and hold Perkins until his arrival. Every day bringsnew developments in the robbery, and there s little doubt now, that instead of losing huntireds of dollars worth of furniture, Deway & Stone's loss will foot up into the thousauds. The detectives are in possession of infermation that there are several other parties in this vicinity who have handled these stolen goods, and i num- ber of important and startling ' arrests are liable to be made at any moment. . PRICKLY Asnt Bir is an unfail- ing cure for all diseases originating in billary derangements caused by $he ma- laria of minsmatic countries. "No other medicine now on sale will so effectually remove the disturbing elements, and at the same time tone up the whole system. It is sure and safe in its action. e —-— THE GARBAGE DUMP, Insufficient Facilities For Disposing of the City's Filth, Garbage Master Goldsmith met with a bit of adversity erday. His garbage e, “Grover Cleveland,” as if to give the world a pregustation of the fate of the demo- cratic presidential candidate, broke through the deck flooring of the dump boat at the foot of Davenport street and broke his legs. But, i regard to this garbage questior There are now daily from 500 to 600 teams engaged in hauling garb- age, while the facilities for disposing of this refuse matter are entirely inadequate. The dump boat at the foot of Jones street has been lying idle for two months, and the only source for disposing of the ¢normous bulk of garbage that accumulates daily within the city limits is by way of the Daven- port dump. This is wholly insufficient, as is demostrated every day by the numberless loads of garbage sianding on the levee at the foot of Davenport street, waiting their turn to get at the dump in order that they may uniond, As stated before, the dump boat at the foot of Jones street has passed into a stute of “innocuous desuetude,” disappearing down the mver, and ‘the one at the foot of Davenport also has been allowed to fall into a state of dilapidation, and now the city, in consequence, must pay damages to the extent of a couple of hundred dollars to Ofticer Goldsmith, by reason of the loss of his horse. Phil Brady, who has charge of the Jones street dump, conti draw his salary, notwithstanding he is not called upon to'do a lick of work. The Annual Repor Assistant ited States Dis! ) Patrick is engaged at present on the annu report of his office. There are nine depar ments to report. He is at work on the last department now. No new cases are being begun by the district attorney owing to the fact that there is no money in the tr ury for witness fees aud the eriminals can not be arraigned for hearing on this account. Tts superior excellence proven in million homes for more than a quart 1 used by the United States dorsed by the heads of the great uni the strongest, purest and most healthful. Dr, Prices Cream Boking Powder does not contain ammonia, lime or alum. Sold only in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York. Chicago, £t. Louts, MAX MEYER & BRO, WHOLESALE Jewelers and Mausic Dealers, General Agents for STEINWAY, KNABE, CHICKERING and other first-class Planos. Look at FOLLOWING BARGAINS FOR TEN DAYS, Down Payment. 18teinway Square, cost 8650, ;o 8500 for #17 25,00 2).00 10.00 16.00 20.00 Monthly Payment. #10.00 .00 1 Emmerson " §qu; for 0 5.00 8060 10.00 ewton & (o, #100, for #110.° ... ull & Wendel Upri cost new 0l for ¥1%0 & Davis Ubright 651 as new, cost 500, Square, cost 25.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 180 iger Shoninger year, co 5.00 o ¥ t new §125, for #ib 1Mason & Hamlin O doubl> bunk, cost new for 65 Nyeria 10.00 6.00 Bring this ad. with you to avold mistakes. AX MEYER & BRO., orner Sixteenth and Farnam Sts, Will buy one of nobby Spring| i Worsted or| Scotch Scheviots,in| all the popular col- ors and styles. Real| bargains that cannot| fail to be appreciat- ed by the discerning We are aware that, Inexpensive goods| largely adver- tised this season, but! all of them cannot| stand the test of close inspection, We @ask our customers to examine our stock, anc thus satisfy themselves of its quality and our ve- |ncity. Great Summer Bargains. While hunting the market for Fall Goods, our buyer run across two big lots of medium grade Suits which were offered to him at less than the material in them is worth. To enliven our mid-summer trade we shall make a big run on them and marked them nearly what they cost us, which means that they will be sold at just about one-haif their actual value. One lot of about 300 good Union Cassimere Sack Suits of a neat dark- mixture with good Serge Lining made up well and in substantial manner. This lot we offer at $3.90 per suit; they will make a good every day Suit for Mechanics and Workingmen, will wear well and give as good satisfaction as any Suit that cost $8. or $9. The other lot contains about 200 excellent all wool Cheviot Sack Suits, lined with good Italianand well gotten up. We have marked 1t $4.75, which makes it the cheapest suit ever offered by us or any other house. Both suits are of good fair weight and will do for wear now as well as later on in the season. We also offer this week two lots of Blue Flannel Suits at less than two-thirds their real value. Lot No. 1, which is made of best all wool flannel, indigo blue, and made up in finest G. A. R. style, at $7.75. We guarantee there is no finer flannel made in this country, and other houses charge for such a suit, £12.00. Lot No. 2 is a good flannel, warranted indigo blue, also made up in G. A. R. style. 2‘8116?) we offer at $5.75. There never was a suit of that guality offered for less than The prices at which we are selling Pants this month is in itself a big advertise- ment. $1.50 will buy an excellent all wool Pants which not only wear well, but look elegant.© You have often paid $3.00 and $4.00 for a pair not as good as these. For $2.00, $250 and $2.75. we offer Pants which early 1 theseason would have been cheap at double the price. One line at $3.25 are an elegant striped cheviot, as fine and stylish a Pants and as well made as any custom tailor's, which cost three times the amount. One price only and plain figures. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Burlinglon “Route:": | CB&QRR: The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska, It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. it was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propar. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnain Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Telephone Burlington <Route: CBRQAR Nebraska National Dank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NED, id Up Capital.... i rplus...o.ooon . yaTES, President wis 8. IREED, Vic A B, TOUZALIN W Burlington - Route ~C.B.&2Q:R.R. BUY LAND. Certified Checks, Payabls at Sight on the Puget Sound National Bank Given as Security for Money Invested. property on time, we ng: We will aliow from i months ‘weeording the land you t. thor p or_ interest on will giy d 0. 00 and State University OF IOWA. P The several Departments will begin tho year | 8 1838-84 as follows. tember 12.—Collegite, Law and Pharma- Al 3d.—Medical, Homaopathic Medical tal department 1 thoroughly equipped with efliclent work, and no pains will be spared to afford students the best possible opportunity to pursue their chosen iines of study. “For pat- tedlar information as to the respective de- partments, address as tollow g uto—CHARLES A, S DIREC 8, Lewis Al E. TOUZALLN, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. General Banking Business Transacted, e o Aceren, Presi dent, lowa City. Dostbmce Wo | Tatw—EsLIN McCLAL, Vice-Chuncellor, Towa s an eurnest money and we Wil ive certifiod check for the full amount of cach Aud Gvery subsequent payment. The chock isdrawn By the Paget Sound National bink and is made pays ableat sight und you can’ draw your money at &y time though by s doing_you forfeil your rights to purchase land, Muke your income, 1o matter kow all, earn something. * Transcontinental rilroad are heading or S d manufacturing i iour: isbing. General 1510 & state of substan: dl rogresion. ‘e daily papers aro niled with ccounts of new ent 5 "Cuble carsand ho; cars circle Seattle ress COOK & MOOKRE, Who ‘bave the 81 PROPERTY LIST iR Quire only 10 per cent. GRATEFULs«-COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa BREAKFAST, thorough knowledge o) ot Medieal—W, F, PECK, M. D., Dean of Faculty, Davenport, Jathic Medical—A. €, Cow D., Dean of Faculty, Towa City L. C. INGERsOLL, D) D, 8, 1 L. BOEGNE ulty, lowa Cit; Denses in all _departments are reasonable, of board in private families, ¥ to 8 per in clubs, 150 to #2,40 per week. rcatulogues, or for general information, ¥ ar e ARLES FER, President. B of erpH whid] £'a LARGE ATTLE. W. T. § dellatialy, Savirot y o such ‘wisiclen Of dlot o graduaily bullt up wenddney ' din HoRtIng & on wenk o) o ma cupe wany u fntal shaft by keeplig onrselves wel 4'ihpuro blood aud s pioperly nourish CiviSirvice Gazotis Mate siupiy with boiling water or milk, Sold only 1 Ualf poukd tng by Grocers lubeied thu JAMES EPPS & 00,, Momeonathic Clemiste LONDON, ENGLAND, F SenD) for OUNTAIN C—BRANDS - + Morgan Park Miltary Agadamy | o= = The Nest Boy's ltoar ling Sehool In the West, i pead gt “oit 14 Sl for v Farm I oans 0 10 CAPT, IRK TALCOTT, Supt., MOKGAN PAuk, Cooi C LOWEST RATES! AND BEST TERMS| | Respousible representutives wanted, Call op write us, BURNHAM, TREVITT & MATTIS, i . Beatslod, Nebraakng: b} conatitution niay gl Lo 'SOMERVILLE SCHOOL For Young Ladies. 8T. CLAI 1CH, Three courses of study. Thoroughness in eve- ! ry departinent, Bulldings elegantly furnished. Heated with steamn, lghted with gas, wi from st ll ialr H“-rv Sujpn !‘hr l]d»'nl.ulu music alid art. Address for circular, BOMERVILLE SCHOOL, St.Clalr, Mich, _Prmps F'HE PEEKS Peekskill.o: NO. W d flucet Tn the world celled. ivernool, Melfa: w8 Bute Stuart nttte vantages unsurpassced. Houie cos tramiog. Apply 1o M. M. MCKEE H PEERLESS DYES AZE..THE.SE8T excurslonista the priv cing the North and South of Trelun { und picture Iyde. " Steernye it puynble free of charge. sold at luwest T ‘of tours, tickers of furiber Inforua: ton apply to HENDERSON BROS., 72 La Salle £t., Chicago- Or 10 auy of our iccal seats s el s Lt s el R 4