Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1892, Page 16

HAVE HUNG UP THE CONTRACT Oity Oouncil Will Have Another Rquint in Kotoham Farniture Company Methods. SHALL THE CITY GET WHAT IT PAYS FOR Question Which Seems to be Uppermost in the Minds of the Counclimen—Reports of the Committee on the y's BilL It will be some days before the Ketcham furniture company gets §20,000 of the city’s monoy to apply on the city hall furniture contract, as the council has concluded to tako a little time for the purpose of investi- gating the matter, Last Tuesday night, George C. Whitlock, the resident agent of the company, asked for the payment of £20,000, This was referrea to the committee on public property and buildings and last night the committee re- ported back this communication, which was unanimously adopted : Your committeo to which w communication fro Ing for un estimaute ot Keteham Furniture ¢ Dort that oWl of the res| to the fact that by paying ey for suid furniture we wouid chy neeept the same, wo: thereforo ccommend that the communication be pluced ) e, Then came another roport from the samo commitiee on a request to use n vacant room in tho city hall, in which to store the furni ture: Your committee to which was referred the communication from the Ketehum Furniture roxnrd to room for the new furni- at we have ordered more furniture therefore filo. This report was adopted. Some Little Matters of Detail, The mayor roturned without his approval four sidewalk resolutions. The documents wore not dated and the voto was sustained, he anplication of the city engineer and Board of Public Works to move iuto the uew city hall was referred. George L. Hearst was named for the posi- tion of liceuse inspector. The appointment ted. wry nioved a reconsideration of the vote. 'I'ne motion prevailed ana tho appoint- ment was referred to the committee on finunce. ‘f'bo mayor recommended that the con- tractor hurry up and prepare for occupancy the balance of the offices in the city hall, City Clerk Groves was instructed to give tho Nebraska Ceutral Ruilway company official notico of the result of tho recent boud clection, that the company might filo its written acceptance within the forty-five days specified fn the proposition. % Herman Kountzo protested against the paving of Seventeenth, between Harnoy stroev and St. Mary’s avenue, The council approved the action of City Trensurer Bolln in the sale of tho district improvement bonds. “Tue Board of Public Works submitted the plans and specifications of the proposed new viaduct along the line of South Sixteerth strect. Al of tho papers in the case went to the committee on viaducts and railways. “The semi-annual bill from the water works any for hydrant rental, amounting to tho sum of #3%,065.81, was presented in the form: of an ordinance. The ordinance brought vata large amount of discussion when it came up on its first rending. President Davis urged that the ordinanco should be referred with instructions to re- port ut the meeting tonight. Mr. Elsasser urged that such action would be exercising undue haste; The bill was not duc until July 1, nud there was no law for paying it before that time. ‘Uhe ordinance to pay for lands for park purposes was read twice and reforred, The mmounts which it is proposed to vay are as follows: Tho Richardson_tract, 1103 the Dall tract, $33,309: the Bems park tract, €30,000; the Bell tract, & the Ried, Curtis 'and Eddy_tract, $13,000; the Dall tract, ten acres, $0,000; the Distin tract, £00,000, The fifteenth annual report of the public library board was preseuted und referred to the commattee on finance, B For the Fourth of July, "The committeo having charge of the Fourth of July celebration invited the council to participate in the festivities, The invitation was accepted. By resolution the council voted tte sum of §1,000 to aid in the Fourth of July colebration. Mr. Munro hoped that every dollar would be expeuded for tho benefit of the people. Mr. Lowry replied that the committeo would account for every dollar of tho money. Mr. Eruner votod *00,’ but as he had signed a paper askiug the council to appro- priate the money, he changed his vote. ‘I'hat made the vote unanimous and the resolution gous 1o the mayor for his approval. Ey o resolution introducod by Mr. Prince en ore light was ordered located at the in- dersection of Sherman avenue and Corby street, Protests and Requests. Georgo A. Hoagland wformed the council that some time ago he bid on furnishing lumber for the city. His bid was the lowest, but notwithstanding that fact, the contract was lot to another party. Ho wanted to know why things were thus. Tho commit- tec on streets and alleys will look into the sove parties protested against ball playing on the vacant lots at Shorman ave- nuo and Locust streot. ‘Lho committeo on police will look after parties who congregate hero to play ball, Thomus Murray entored a protest ngainst the city layiug a permanont walk along the froat of his Harney street property, F. E. Morsman wroto that be would fur- nish enamel street signs at42 cents each, Hosaid that J. P, Cooke & Co. had wade a daeal with him to furnish tne sigus and then thew had triod to get lowor bids from other parties. Tho coutract with J. P, Cooke & Co. was presented sud approved and they will put up the signs at 65 cents each. A large number of the liverymen peti- tloned the council to repeal the vehiclo or- dinance, so far as it applied to teams kopt for hire, carriages 1ented to families and sad- dle horses. Mr. Lowry thought the license inspeotor was pushiug the vood will of the poople to tho wall. A resolution was adopted, sus- pending the oneration of the vebicle ordi anceo unul such time as the committoe of the whole could roport back a new orainauce. Pay for the Reglstrars. Mr. Munro moved a reconsideration of tho gesolution sllowing tho registrars of the late election 80 for the entire time. Then he movea that the men be allowed $15 each, Mr., Lowry thought it was & chestnut, Mr. Prince said that the matter should be settled for all time. Mr, Lowry remarked that the matter had always been roferred. My’ Howeli insisted upon having the opinion of the city attoruey. Mr. Lowry movea to amend the resolution nd allow the registrars $0 per day each, [be resolution was withdrawn, When the council meets in_special session tonight City Attorney Connell will give bis opinion upon this subjeot. By resolution tho council decided that herearter all city ofices should ciose at 8 o'clock Suturday afteruoon, ‘The finance committee and the city attor- pey were instructed to ascertain if the county hod paid 1o the city treasurer the pity's share of the road fund, how much money there wus due to tho city and what prospect there was for the city getting the money. On ‘motion of Mr. Munro the ordinance or- dering the relocation ot sixty-eight five by- drants was placed on file, Mr. Munro statod that thero were errors in the old ordinance aod that a new ordinunce would soon make APDDORIANCE. “*A‘hluvmcuun booths, interfering with the trave! on the streets in which they are now located, were ordered removed. T'ho petftion to strike the words ‘‘manure aud refuse’ from the garbage ordinance wus laced ou file, tho council deciding that if ho words wcm1 stricken out the ordinange ould be invalid, % w,“. tax collector was sllowed #5 per wouth for borse hire. PALD A BIG LOBBY BILL, Five Thousand Dollars for Putting the Con- tract Through the Councll. While it may not be in good tuste to go fowu luto e grave aud turu over the corpse it isonly proper to give the Omaba public an idea of what it_cost the Ketcham Furniture company to secure the contract. A. F. M. Billiogslea, who was the vice president and general manager of the comn- pany, spent a greater portion of the summer of 1801 fa Omahn lobbying this contract through the covacil. When he first reached this city he was strong. vigorous and a pic- ture of health. For days, weeks and simost months ho iabored with certain members of the old council. He dined and w:ned them and then defended the investigation. When 1t was all over, he re- tirned to his home, where, a few yel‘\lkl later, he yielded up the ghost and ied. Cost of the Lobbylng. Not long ago the administrator, with a view to settling up the estate, scheduled the debts, liabilities and assets. Among the latter was a claim against the Ketcham Furnitate company. In plain and unmis- takablo tigures 1t read, “§5,000 expended in securing the furniture contract for furnish- ing the Omaba city hall,"? As Colonel Billingslen haa passed to the great and unknown bovohd, the expenditures could not be explained, The claim was con- tested, but subsequently it was ullowed and the money paid over. Yestorday an expert furniture man, one who has bosn in the business in this city for more than twenty-five years, made a critical examination of the furniture now in the threo offices, and unhesitatingly and unso- licited stated that thecity had been mulcted 1o the tuno of several thousand aollars. i The prices charged for tho furniture in the office of the comptroller wili furuish a fair illustration of what the city is paying the Detroit firm. Exorbitant Frices. The counter, a plain affair made of oak, cost §765, while the top price should bo 8275, ‘Thore aro two flat-top desks charged up at£4$ each, when §25 would be the retail price with a good profit. A plain flat table 1s put in at £48, when $25 would leave a good protit. Two very ordinary arm-chairs are dowa at §I8 cach, and these any furniture man in the city Will duplicate at $0 cuch, Two arm- chairs are charged to the city at §14 each, ond in any furniture storo they can be du- plicated at #3. A standing desk ten feet long is charged at $45, anda this the furniture man said ho could furuish at $25 and make a good profit. Another standing desk, ex- actly tho samo, is put in At & while ~scrow top stools that 1 tail the world over at £8 each, aro listea by the Ketcham people at $5'each, Curtain top desks that came out of stock and are without any special design go at £75 cach, while the retail prico is §40. The plain teather couches aro charged at £33 ouch and the Omaha price lists show that better arti- cles ara retailed at 30, Arm-chairs haye cropt in_and aro charged at 816, while similar ones can bo bought out of tha Omaba stores at & per chair. But the worst of all is in _n lot of umbrella stands, littlo low, plain affairs. Thoy go at 25 each and can’ be duplicated at §3 in any storo in town. When tho bids for the furniture were submitted they went in on & cash basis, and upon this basis John F. Coots bid 86,000 below the Ketcham people, but why ho did not get tho contract no living soul outside of the ring will ever know. “Late to bed and early to rise will shortet the road to_your homein the skies.” Bun carly to bed and “Littlo Early Riser,” the pill that makes hifo longer and botter and wisor. FOR HIS CR CFLT, John Baumer's Jewelry Stock to Be Closed Dut at Auctio Baumer, the well known eler, located at 1314 F Mr. John Omaha j shr is ing out his extensive sta of goods for the benetit of his creditors. The sule is made at the request of the principal creditors of Mr. Baumer, among which is the Omuha Natioual bank. An auction sale will commence Thurs- day for the purpose of disposing of the entire stock. Mr. J. H. French will be the auctioneer in charge. Mr. Baumer a complete line of watches, clocks, jewelry und silverwaro. Every- thing is of the latest design afforded by the wholesale market of the east. The entire stock will be disposed of as an- nounced at the present location, 1314 Farnam streete Columbian Visitors Association, Thoso who expect to attend the World’s fair and desire to avoid exces- sive charges will do well to reserve their accommodations beforehand. Desirable rooms in hotels and private apartments have already been engaged in large numbers. [t will be exceced- ingiy difficult to secure good accommo- dations within easy reach of the grounas if the matter be delayed till next sea- son, while the pressure upon the street and cable cars, if the experience of visi- tors at the Centennial be repeated, will be such as to make transit from other parts of the city a matter of vex- atious delay, One of the best things that hus come to our attention is the Columbian Visitors association. A group of men in Chicago, whose stand- ing and character are such as to mako certuin that they will more than fulfil their agreement,are erecting the ‘*Hotel South Shore” on the lake front just be- low the exvosition grounds. The hotel will contain 1,000 rooms and accomodate 00 guests at one time. Rooms may be reserved by prepayment of a membership fee of $2.00, and $1.00 or $1.25 a day for ten days. Board will be on the European plan and as low as con- sistent with first-class service. The hotel will be built and managed by Christian men for Christinn people and the Sabbath duly observed by services in a large audience room connected with the hotel. Every precaution will be taken to nssist the inexperienced and protect them from those who might over- charge or mislead. As is being done by the students of Oberlin college, the students and friends of Gates col lege nt Neligh are raising funds for the ercetion of a gymnasium by seliing memberships in this association. They havo secured the state of Nebraska as torritory and receive anoderate com- mission for their work. The seiation is commended to the people of Omaha and vicinity by Rev. Drs. Thain, Dur yea and others. Circulars and other information may be obtained by a curd- of request to Hon, F. B. Tiffany, 616 N. Y. Life Bldg. or President K. K. War- ven of Neligh, Neb, Pross Assoclation Notlce, By an uufortunate error, the circular an- nounciug the excursion of tbe Nebraska Press association gave tho date of leaving Omaba as Wednesday, July 14, It should he Thursday, July 14; of which all interested should take not| Indicatious point to a very pleasant trip. Auy newspaper man in the’ state who has not received a circular announcing the excursion will recelve one by wpplying to I'. G. Simmons, chairman com- mittee, Seward, Nob, DeWitt's Sarsapareia cieanses the blood, increases the appetit aud 1010 up the sys tem. It bas benefittel maay piople who havo suffered from blood disorders, It will help you. —_—— Water Rents Due July 1st. Payable at company’s office, BEg building, & per ceut discount allowed if paid before due. & OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. STONEHILL'S BANKRUPT SALE Speoial Rale Stonehill's Silk Mitts, Lace Oaps, Hosiery, Uunderwear and Laces AT THE BOSTON STORE TODAY All the Prices Offered in This Sale Hereto- fore Are as Nothing Compnred to W They Will Be Today—Be Sure to Co On sale at THE BOSTON STORE and at STONEHILL'S OLD STAND. Stonehill’s 25¢ black pure silk mitts at C. Stonehill’s ladies’ black 50c¢ silk mitts 250, Stonehill’s 75¢ high grado black siik mitts 89c. STONEHILL'S CHILDREN'S LACE BONN ANDHATS JUST HALEF PRIC Stonehill’s 19¢ lace caps 9o, Stonehill’s 26¢ laeo caps 126, Stonehill’s 80 lace caps 19¢. Stonehill’s 50¢ lace caps Stonehill’s $1.00 lace hats and caps 50c. Stonehill’s $1.50 lace hats 75¢. Stonehill’s $2.00 and $2.50 silk bonnets and hats, 98c. STONEHILL’S LACES TOMORROW. All of Stonehill’s chant.lly and point d’Irlande and point de Gene laces go at just one-half his price. 9 inches wide point d’Irlande lace, 15¢. Pure silk chantiily laces, 5 inches wide, worth go at 150, STONEHILL’S HOSIDRY AND UN- DERWEAR. All Stonenill’s ladies’ 250 fast black imported seamless hoso, 12}c. All Stonehill’s misses’ fast black rib- bed hose 10c. All Stonehill’s 10c Jersey ribbed vests be. All Stonehill’s 20¢ Jersey ribbed vests O All Stonehill’s suspende men’s overshot silk All sock Children’s fast black hose, 5c. Ladies’ fast black hose, All of Stonehill’s 10¢c and at 3e, All of Stonehill's tailor made silk but- tons, all colors, 3¢, former(y 15¢ a dozen. All on sale at THIE BOSTON STORE, Cor. 16th TONEHILL Stonehill’s gents’ balbriggan 5c laces go at And s <ol Auction every day at Hill & Young’s. FOUR 8 Vin the Wabash Line. 1st Cincinnati and return $19.10. For the national prohibition conven- tion the Wabash will gell round trip tickets at above rate on June 27 and 28. 2d New Yo k and return Less than half fare. For tho Young People’s Society of Christian Indeavor conventio: the ‘Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rates on June 4,5 and 6 with choice of routes via St. Louis or Chicago. 8d Saratoga and return $30.55. For the National Educational associ tion the Wabuash will sell round tri tickets at above rate July 4 to 10, with choice of routes via St Louis or Chicungo. 4th Detroit and return $2 5 For the Baptist Young People’s unton the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate July 12 and 13 For tickets, sleeping car accommoda- tion and a folder giving lists of routes, side trips, cost of samna, with other valuable information, call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, 0 write GEORGE N. CLA N. W. P. and Ticke! Omaha, Neb, ———— Visit Hill & Young auction sale of Furniture, 1209 and 1211 Farnam, d Trip Tickets, The only line running through trains direct to’ Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Low rates to all points in Colorado, Utah or Pacific cos points. Fast time on elegant vesti trains, free reclinicg chair cars and the celebrated “*Rock Island dining cars.” Comfort, safety and speed secured when ticketed via the ‘Great Rock Island Route.” Ticket office 1602 Farnams yrect. CHARLES KENNEDY , J. L. DeEBEVOISE, G.N. W. P. A, City Ticket and Pass. Agt. s Lo Goods sold on time payments at Hill & Young’s nuction sale i Y w York and Return July4to 6 one fare for the round trip. * Choice of routes from Chic: Return 'mit August 15. Call at cago, Roci Island & Pacific Ry. ticket office, 1602 Farnam st b, The for first rate class exc tickets rom Chiecago to New Yo return, over the Penusylvania Short Lines, will be less than the regular fare one way for its excurssons of July 5, 6 and7. You can do your Wusiness, visit all your friends and the va in the eust before August which is the limit for return tickets. Learn all aboutfit by nddressing Luce, 248 Clark streot, Chicagc B Not Warrants for the judges and clerks of the special election will be ready for de livery Thursday morning, June 30, 1892 IPor the benefit of the laboring men the ottico will be open till 8 o’clock on that evening to deliver them their pay. Please unl} on that day if convenient, FRED'J. SACKETT, County Clerk. —_—— Dr. Cullimore. ocuusi. 333 building us resorts e Goods going at slaughtered prices at Hill & Youngs, Notloes of five Unes or leas und-r this head, Afty centa; cach additional line ten eents. Cute Gr 5 y Krus, died Mond Lwill take place ary's avenuo nud Wodnesduy, June 20th, at 8 o'clock p. m. Louls. Mo., pupers plodse copy. ARNOLD~Benjamin C., younest son of Dr, and Mrs. Arnold, this morniug at 10 o'clock, from inflammation of the bowelse Funeral frow tumily residenc orth Sevonteenth street, Thursduy ufternoon utd o'clock. 1n- terment Mount Hope cemetery. loved wife Il - 3 Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S, Gov't Report. ol ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder H1 SKILL 18 —— NUESTIONABLE Thousands who have suffered, and have been cured. gratefully testify to the remark- able success attained by Dr.J.E. McGREW The Specialist who, for more than 17 years, has devoted his time to the treatment of Private Diseases. An surely no physician in this broad land is entitled to so much praise for the wonder- ful good he has accom- plished. He substan- tiates every statement; he fulfills every prom- ise. Reliable, Skillful, Reasonable and Fair, are the universal en- dorsements given Dr. J. E. McGrew, of this city. 'Heis one of the mostisuccessful spe- cialists throughout the west, in the treatment of Private Diseases and all diseases of Youth and Manhood. Those who place themselves in his care can safely rely upon him, asevery case is regarded in the strictest confidence and treated in the most skillful manner. Among the most successful medienl experts MeGrew and spectulists in tho west is D of this city. He s thoroughly sclentious."—[The Omuha Bee, “Dr.). E. McGrew hasdevoted his life to the study and treatment of private diseases, The Doctor Is painstuking and cd i [The World- Herald, Omaha, Sept. 4th, 1891, “Dr. McGrerw 18 o doctor on whom you can depend, and that is the reason why ho is so well known and praised nmong the Swedes of Omaha and all over the country."—(The Swed- 1sh Tribune, Omahby, Sept. 4th, 1801, “There Is no speclalist who st the estimatlon of the people and throughout the west than Dr. McGrew, as his eminent ability add success in the practice of his profession will testify. 1o 1s known throughout the entire west as a muster of his profession. His untiring efforts in behalf of young men, ure too well known to require mention."—[The Omuba Commerclul, Octos Ler, 180), ands hizher in Yo do not hesitate to single out Dr, J. E. s u speciulist worthy of the cst praise. He 18 a thoroughly trained physlelan, a sclentist of no uncertain standing, a deep thinker, u keen reasoner, u persistent reader of the literature of his pro- fession und henco a #lde awake and intelli- gent specialist. During our20 years as news- paper correspondent we have never hud ocea- sion to comment on & business conducted more in keeping with the priveipies of fair deallnz and hono [The Onicago Trade Re- view, November, 1801, The doctor's suceess sinco locuting 1n ha has been a most fluttering one both professionally andl inancially, and: he fully uppreciates the patronuge which hus been given him in Omaba, and throughout the surrounding states us well as the west and northwest, One of his chief desires Is, that ho may ever continug W deserve this recoznitlon of his professionulakill us a speciulist. Isunsurpassed In the treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES, and all disoriors und debiljties of youth and munhood, 17 yeurs experience. His pemources and fucilitios ar practically unlimited. The Doctor Is rocom- od by the press, and endorsed in the est teris by the people for ment and honest ssionnl advic most powerfui rei sclonce fOF tho suoces following disewses: NORRHOEA —Immealrte rellof. A com- jeto cure Without tho 10ss of su hOUr's tiume rom business, LEET-0ud of the most comploto nnd suo- cossful trontments for gleot and all annoy.ng dischurzes vou known 1o the medical profos slou. Tho resuits aro truly wonderful STRICTURE~(routest known rem the trestment of stricture, without p A mostremarkable remedy. HILIS—No treatment for this terrible biood diseaso has ever b nore su -cesstul, nor had stronger endorsements. lu the likhi of mudern selonce this disease 13 positively curab o and ovory triace of tho polson entirely remove | from tho bloo I, ST MANHOOD, aad ambition, neryous- ness, timidity, despondency and all weaknoss and digorders of youth of manhoud, Kelief obtaintd at once. SKIN DIS SASES, and all disoases of the stomacn, blood, liver, klinoys und bladder are treuted su ccossfully with Lhe greates kuown remedies for the dixo 114 Write for circulirs andausstion st fr)) Ldthand Farnua ste. v Aeb 0 ul treut the CREDITORS SALE Public Auction? Of the Stock of JOHNHN BAUME At His Store, 1314 Farnam Street. Will commence Thursday, June 30, at 10:30 a. m., and continue daily until the debts are paid. Hours of Sale, 10:30 & m, 2:30 and T:30 p, m, ! This Stock consists of Diamonds, Fine Watches, Jewelry, Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Tabe Cutlery, Opera“Glasses, ete., to be sold in single lots to suit buyers. Sale absolute to highest bidder. J. H FRENOCH Will Conduct the Sale, TENNIS SHOES iy [ndian Depredation WHOLRSALE Mackintosh Clothing---Wholesals. \CLI?IM TR Rubber Clothing---Wholesale. kS 4 GermanSox---Wholesale get anything from the gov- ; Fish and Shield Slickers---Wholesale. ernment. Unless you put your claim on record before March 3, 1894 you will WESTERN AGENT FOR THE never have another chance.~7> Grand Rapids Felt Boot Co., Meyer Rubber Shoe Co., New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co. It takes time to put an dp- plication in shape, and there isnota bit of spere tima left. Whatever you have lost by the Indians, under ! NO GOODS AT RETAIL. oot By the. Tndlane: und ! ow reatly increased kLusiness I have bszen compelled to rent the conditions describe m the ground floor, 44x160 feet, on corner of Howard ani Twelfth streets, in the law, can be recovered if P addition to the building Inow occupy at 1111 Haney street, tohold the stock I am getting for fall and winter. Send for | sts, disooun's, ete. %, T, ILINDSRY, 1111 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. you go about it in the right way. The Bsp Bureau of Claims knows just how to go to work. Write and find out. (.22 2222222222229 9 920 L 02 20222022222 HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrheea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, H! Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pim- ples, Rush of Blood to the Huud,Su]lo\v Com- plexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stoms ach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or dis- ease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of t.hcxr functions by the stomach, liver and intestin Persons given to over-cating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans 'l'.xblllkzfi.i the surest cure for obstinate constipation, They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. Price: Onc gross $2, sample bo\.lle 15 cents. For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. AL TLBTDVOVTTIVTLRLAT AR AAAAL ALY - ALE COLLEGE: —THE—— Bee Bureau of Claim Qmaha. Neb. PENETRAT STOPS PAIN WOO0D’S PeNETRATING PLASTER FAR IN ADVANCE OF ORDINARY POROUS AND OTHER PLABTERS old by Druggists Ioverywhere §£2 New York Dej . . Ohteheator’s English Dismond Kriod. [ PILLS IBERTY FEMAL hizh, Largs Bepiember 3, =&, Buperior OR YOUNG LADIES, fuiif iy Miore i al Lot DS cal and Art departments highest order: teacheraof (e best Aterican - ultire; Targe aud Leautiful grounds; now bnildiogs, raoms well Silins Spence's BOARDING AND DAW d by gas. Opens Seplember Ti gue widress SOOI 0r inis Bpeclul atiidents aduwitied. Bov. . W. BAKRETT, . COLUMBIA, 80, Wt ABLR Btreet, New York, LT ntly want U Freque'i, IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddenly, without notlce, Omuta Advertising Burveaw, N ¥, Life. ‘2aa, LEXINGTON MO MILITARY ACADEMY, o oot s,