THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SAT JULY 18 , 1801-TWELVE PAGES.
INTENDING FOR CONTRACTS ,
Bidders Eager to Secure a , Share of Omaha's '
Prf jeoted Pii.blio Works ,
V
BEREA STONE AND BARBER ASPHALT ,
Two Artlolo * Tlmt Are In Disfavor nt
1'roHcnt Klfjiirrn .Submitted to
llio Hoard Illtulics
Conn ; Up.
The mooting of the board of public works
liold yesterday afternoon was of more than
usual Importance , as blda were opened for
curbing and paving a largo number of the
streets of the city.
The streets to bo Improved are divided Into
the following dhtrlcU : District No. .Til ,
Cutmtiff , from Fortieth to Forty-second
street ; No. 853 , Hamilton , from Fortieth
Btroot to Military avenue ; No. STi ? , Fortieth ,
from Hamilton to Kuw.ird street ; No. ; ,
Seward , from Thirty-eighth to Fortieth
Btroot ; No. ll."i , Charles , from
Thirty-eighth to Fortieth street ; No.
CM , Twenty-first , from California to
I/ard street ; No. Ilfi7 , Lathrop street ,
from Sherman avenue to Nineteenth street ;
No. IBS , Davenport , from Twenty-second to
Twenty-fifth street ; NiT. IITt ) , Dodge street
from Thirty-eighth avenue to Thirty-ninth
Btroot ; No. ! I70 , Pacific from Twenty-ninth
Btroot to Twonty-nlnth avenue ; No. ! )75 ) , alloy
between Twentieth and Twenty-first street ,
north of Uraco ; No. 'J7 , Tnlr'.oonth ' street to
the north line of Paddock place ; No. .ITU ,
CJraco street from llio Chicago , St. Paul ,
Minneapolis it Omaha railroad right of way
to the east line of Paddock placo.
Tim bids for curbing were as follows :
Hod Colorado samUtono : Hugh Murphy ,
d.stricts 351 , 852 , 370 and : i 9 , W cents per
lineal footdistricts8.M5 : , : t.7 andC : > S , Cl cents ;
districts U7" and ! ! 7i ) , 1)1 ) cents. Thoma.t Ham-
lln , districts . ' 151 , IC.t and : J7U. &IH cents. C.
1) . Wood worth , districts : t.VJ , : if > : ) , ; ) . > ! , 'l.Vi ,
U50 , ! I57 , : KW , .TO ) , JI7-I. UTi7r. : . nndimi , M cents.
Duron sandstoneThomas : Hnmlin , districts
. - ) ( ) , I ! . " , It. . * , 1)72 ) , 873 , : i7.-i , ; i7l ( and 8711 , ( WJtf
cents. Mnhonoy & Furnas , districts 351 , Xa.
U53 , Jlftl. iCw , 350 , 357 , 35S1 , 37'J , 373 , U75 , iJTO
nnd IIT'.I , Ol1 coats. Thomas Hainlln , dis
tricts : i,0 , 8.17,858 , 872 , 873. 875 , 370 and 8TU ,
K\y \ cents.
\vlil to Colorado sand stone , C. D. Wood-
worth , district 851 , fill cents ; distdcLs 8.VJ . ,
C5i : , ! )5l ) , I 55 , 850 , 857 , 85b , 37L' , 373 and 370 , 01
cont-s.
\Voodworth wai given the contract for red
Colorado sandstone In districts 370 , 35'J , 8511 ,
U5-I and 855 at 01 cents.
Ilamhu captured districts 351 , 350 , 357 , 35S
nnd 8.V. ) nt 08 > ; conta.
Murphy got3J nnd 378 at 01 cents.
The bid of Mahoney & Furnas on Borea
eandstonc was rejected , notwithstanding the
fact Unit it was \\yt \ \ cents per foot lower than
the lowest.
Major Furay moved the rejection and
each member voted "ayo" upon the proposi
tion.
tion.Last
Last spring when thn board adopted llio
Bpecillcatlons It was decided to ask for bids
for Uerea , Colorado , red and white stone for
jmvlng. Heretofore the Boroa stone has been
used In the prominent buildings and for
curbing purposes , but In his motion to reject ,
Major Furay rcmarltod that the stone is not
good for curb.
A prominent stone contractor who was
present stated that the boaul did not intend
10 use Burun stone , out that bids were invited
Bimply for the purpose of using the agent as
n catspaw to keep t.ho jinco of rod Colorado
fitone down to a reasonable figure. This will
inako trouble , as the agent for the Dcrea
Btono docs not propose to submit. Last
night n man who represents him and is in a
position to speak , said :
"Tho whole scheme is a most damnable
nchomo upon the part of the members.Vo
were the lowest bidders on all of this work
nnd now wo do not propose to bo swindled out
of our contract. "
The members of the board bavo nothing to
Bay upon the sublect , asldo from tno fact
that the stone is not as pretty and docs not
look as well when sot , owing to its color.
The end Is notyot , as the Korea people will
npj'ly to the court for an injunction restrain
ing etio board from entering into n contract
with the Colorado stone contractors.
There were four bidders for the paving.
The Bnrbor asphalt company bid J'J.OS per
yard for form "B. "
Hugh Murphy bid as follows : Uod Colo-
rado sandstone , districts tlliI , 353 , 353 , 351
nnd ! 155 , $3.15 per ynrd ; districts 350 , ! ! 57 , 353
nnd 37l > , $3.04 ; district 37i ( , $3.15 ; districts
1172 mm 373 , $3 ; district 375. $3.30 ; brick ,
ihrado 't.ll , 353. 354 , 355 , 373 nnd 375 , S3 ;
ih districts 35(1 ( , 35S mid ! ! 51 > , $1.05.
,1. B. Smith bit ! only on brick. Ills prices
jvoro : Districts 351 to 359 Inclusive , $1.83 :
858 , 373 , 373 and 270 , $1.87.
C. IX Wood worth had in n bid on Sioux
jTalls granite , red and white Colorado sand-
Btouo. For the Sioux Falls stone his bid
WHS : Districts 351 to ! t5S , $3.35 ; districts
1173 , 373 , $3.0 ! ! ; district , 375 , $3.40 ; districts
D7t ( nml : i l > , ? 3.t5. ! His bid on the rod stone
was $3.15 for districts 351 to 358 ; $3.0 ! ) for
districts 37 : ) nnd 373 ; $3.35 for district 375
nnd ? 3.17 for district 3711. On white stone
. ho bid $3.o : : for district 373 , nnd on 373 ho bid
J'J.OD ; district 375 , $3.35 ; district 370 , $3.1 ! )
Uiul37U , $3.18.
The brick contract \vns awarded to Smith
nnd the award of tlio stone will bo made at n
apodal mooting to bo hold this afternoon.
Major Furay moved that tlio asphalt con
tract bo awarded to tno Harbor company.
Chairman Btrkhnusor said "No , wo will re-
ndvortlso. The price is excessive nnd form
"ll"tlmt provided for in the bid , Is the poor
est quality known to the trade. There is no
competition in this matter , us there is only
ono bid. Asphalt costs less than stone , anil
the prlco charged Is hlRhorthnn that charged
for any stone In the miirkot. "
Major Furay rciiinrucd : "Lot us reason to
gether. The question Is , how can wo oxor-
cho our ( liscrntioii In this matter and reject
the bid ! Tno company has made Its bid , put
up Its certified check anil the people petition
tor the paving. If thov are willing to pay
the prlco , I don't see how wo are to prevent
them from having what they want. "
Major nirklmusor did not'seo things In that
light. Ho replied : "This board sits here
the same ns though each member was doing
business for himself. "
"That Is not true. " cooly responded Major
Furay. "U'o nro sitting here to glvo notlco
to the nubile nnd the publlu selects the ma
terial to bo used , nnd further than this wo
Jiavo nothing to say. If wo rendvortiso for
the period of llftoon days the tlmo for select
ing the material will hnvo tiassod and this
company will bo debarred from entering into
liny contract. "
-i'Whoso fault Is that ! " retorted the chair-
tnan. "Tho prlco of the material could bo
reduced at least $1 per yard nnd would ba If
thuro was competition I"
Further consideration of this matter wtis
deferred until the mooting that Is to bo held
this afternoon.
Bids for constructing sewers In districts
143 , 141 and 145 were opened nnd the con
tracts awarded as follows : District 143 ,
Twenty-third street from Loavouworth to
Pacific , Uumann& McDonald , 15-Inch sewer ,
l.'jn per lineal foot ; S-luoli , NS cents ; man
holes , $3.75 ; catch basins , | 3.75 ; Hush tanks ,
| S per vertical foot.
District 141 , Twenty-fourth street from
koavonworth south , Mct.nvock & Dally , Ifi-
Ineh sewer , $1.33 ; 8-Inch , S5 cents ; " man
holes , { . ' 1.00 : catch basins , 1.00 ; Hush
tank * , fS.
District 145 , Thirty-eighth nvenuo , from
pnvunnort to Dodge street , McUavock t
Wally , S-lnch sewer , 7 ! ) cents ; man holes ,
(3.00 ; Hush tanks , fS.
Colonel Patrick entered n protest against
filling mi lot.s that ho owns In the vicinity of
Twenty-sixth and Lulto streets. Ho denied
that thu lots nro n nuisance , stating that the
Water complained of is n clour running stream
that Hews into the North Omaha sowor. The
board will investigate.
Lr. ) Dlrnoy euros uaiurrn , Dee bid"1 ,
Klvcr NOWH.
The stenmnr Cnpltolu Butt arrived at the
Vrtarf last evening having la tow two barges
loaded with goods for local IIrun , After
dropping her tow here the steamer kept on
up tlio river to Sioux C'lty , where she bo-
taiga. The tow boat ami her consorts were
'toaQtMl at St. Joseph and the Butt brothers
s report having had u ploiuaut voyage so fur ,
J Do\VUt' Llttlo ICarly Hlson for the llvor.
t \
SOUTH 031. Ill A.
t Iroin thn
A gentleman who is greatly interested In
the stock business nt the South Oinnhn yards ,
nnd has boon traveling through the "Pan-
handle district" of Texas and the tarrltorlo. ' .
of Now Mexico nnd Arizona , has written n
letter to n friend hero giving most encour
aging reports of the condition of stocit
nnd the fnvor.iblo opinion hold by
stock raisers of these sections o
South Omaha. From ono point ho
writes that l.SOO cars will bo required to
ship the cattle. Ho thinks that ull Soutl
Oinnhn wants Is a good southwest conncctlot
and this market will soon move Into secant
plnco a * a stork market.
For $ ? ( ) ( ) to n
Articles hnvo been signed by Harry Gilmore
moro and John Wllks to light In Blum's opera
house Saturday evening , August 15 , for $700
n side nnd the entlro gate receipts. Harrj
Gllmoro Is the man who defeated Jimmy
Llndsoy lost spring , nnd hns n score of vic
tories to his credit. John Wllks Is the man
who hni won every hnttlo ho has fought in
South Omnh'i and lately gained such n roc-
cord in the oast. Both men have lots ol
friends hero , ns both nro perfectly fair ,
manly and scientific lighters. The liRht wll
draw the biggest crowd over nt a prlzo
light In South Omaha. People who want to
see a mulch In which science nnd not bru
tality is tlio governing rule , and professlonn
Honor and not nnything-to-wln the spirit o
thu contestants , should attend this contest.
About tlio City.
Charles Brown has gone to Stromsburg.
John Frov has removed to Twonty-sixtt
and N streets.
lUchnrd Daniel , the Gllmoro fine stock
raiser , was in the city.
Captain Patrick J. Mo.Muhon of the pollco
force Is on the sick list.
George Ivuolino of Council Bluffs was over
on business with Persons ft Berry.
Lee N. Trnitt is over from Ked Oak shak
ing hands with friends ut the yards.
Mrs. Conloy , wife of James Conloy , First
ward , Is dangerously low with consumption.
Barney Kelly came down from Sioux City ,
la. , with a fancy dog nnd is looking for com
petitors.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. P. Hedges , after visits
with friends in WInterset nud DCS Monica ,
In. , have returned.
W. C. ChrUtenson of Cut-off lake was
down with Thomas W. Whittlosoy of the G.
H. Hammond company.
Jnmos McDermott , formerly of the Cudnhy
packing force , now of Lincoln , Is visiting
with fricnJs In ( he city.
A game of ball will bo played Sunday fore
noon nt 10i)0 : ) at the Shooloy grounds between
the Shoe-leys nud the Browns of this city.
John Hostio of Auburn , ono of the veteran
nnd largest stock shippers to the yards , ,
topped the market with n bunch of jo.liO
hogs.
The commission linn of Smith & Coltrin
hns dissolved , L. Coltrin retiring. The
business will be continued by Smith , Carey
&Co.
Dunning was represented nt the yards by
II. O. Clifford , ono of the largo ranch owners.
Mr. Clifford made his Hrst trip to this mar
ket nnd expressed himself well pleased with
his sales.
Philip Kern is getting signers to n petition
to have the established gratlo retained on
Twenty-Hrjt street In the fourth grading dis
trict and not on Twenty-ninth street , as
published.
The grand lodge , United Order of Trou-
buud , will moot Sunday morning at 10
o'clock ' in Knights of Pythias hall , Douglas
street , Omaha. The delegates from this city
nro Jacob Josknlcl : , John Frey und Kudolph
llartz. . -
The entertainment given in the Methodist
church last evening by the Epworth league ,
was ono of the mot succo.isful socials yet
clvon by the league , The attendance was
largo , the patromigo liberal and the social a
success.
Major John B. Furay of Omcha was at the
yards with a load of hogs from his Elkhorn
ranch. Major Furay owns the largest ranch
In Douglas county and reports that wolves
Imvo killed 100 hogs for him this year ou that
ono ranch.
Thcro will bo u special meeting of the ex
change Saturday , July 18 , at 1 p. in. , to con
sider the matter pertaining to the board of
.rado of Omaha. Tnis Is n matter of great
ntcrcst to the members and it is desired that
there bo a good attendance.
Spurlflini ; nnd Delicious.
In purity of quality and delicacy of flavor
Sntorinn Ginger ale ' has no oqual"cithor for
eign or domestic. Bottled at Excelsior
Suring ! < , Mo.
GO TO THIS OHAUTAUQUA.
Omalm Traveling Men nnd Tlioir
Krlonds Will lie There.
This Is the traveling men's day nt the
Council Bluffs and Oinnhn Ctmutauqua. It
goes without saying that "tho boys" will
nnko It onoof the best days of the entire
session. They hnvo prepared an attractive
irogrammo nnd will undoubtedly entertain
all who go In a delightful and profitable
nauner.
The traveling men of Omaha nnd all who
happen to bo stopping in tUo city nro
equestod to meet nt the Cnsoy hotel nt 10:30 :
iiul will proceed to the Clmutnuqun grounds.
J'lio programme proper will begin at - p. m.
After n prelude by the Jowa Stnto band Mr.
W. J. Davenport of Council BlulTs , president
of the day , will deliver nn address. Uov. T ,
I. Mackay of Omaha , Mr. W. F. Mitchell ,
iresidont of the Iowa Stuto Traveling Men's
issoelntlon , 1 { . M. Simons of Lincoln , II. S.
illnu of Council BlulTs , J. J. Stoadiiinn
of Council Bluffs and W. C. Brown ,
general manager of Kansas City , St. Joseph
t Council BlulTs railroad , will deliver short
uldrossos. There will nl&o bo vocal musio
and elocutionary selections interspersed.
liilbriniition Free.
Do you know that any old sere or cut can
) o absolutely cured by the intelligent use of
Hullcr'.s ' Barbed Wire Liniment. 13e merci
ful to your horse and try it.
Doctors Will KeHolvo.
A number of Oninlir. physicians mot last
night nt the Puxton hotel for the ourposo of
taking steps toward the passing of suitable
resolutions by thomodlcal fraternity of the
city with regard to the death of the Into Dr.
Uichard II. Darrow.
Dr. Bacon was ctioson chairman of the
mcottiiL' nnd the following commlttco was up-
polutcd to report resolutions nt a meeting to
bo hold on the evening of July Ul nt Dr. Pea-
body's oftlco. Drs. Ponbodv , Tilde , n und
Unlph.
Use Holler's German Pills , the great con
stlpatlou and liver regulator.
M'iitiO.\.lll I'.llt.Hllt.l I'ltS.
J. M. Grimth of Wahoo Is nt the Mlllnra ,
Tom M. Cooke of Lincoln Is ut the Mlllnrd.
J. B. Doty of Davia City Is nt the PAX ton.
John J. Hooho of .Noligh Is nt the Pnxton.
G. G. Brown of Columbus is nt thu Pnxtou.
H. H. Tomson of Lincoln Is nt the Dollono.
M. T. Elsemoro of Hastings is nt the Mil.
lard.
lard.L.
L. P. Glllett of Boatrlco is n guest nt the
Pnxtou ,
John Bradford of Grotna is a guest at the
Dollono.
Thomas C. Gallagher of Fremont is at the
Dellouo.
W. D. Mnthows of O'Neill Is a guest ut the
Millurd.
C. W. Broatoh and wife of Norfolk are nt
the Paxton.
T. E. Broadway of Chudrou Is n guest nt
the Dollono.
Hoburt B. Wlndham of Plnttamoiith U at
the Murray.
lion. Thomas Benton , stnto auditor , called
upon Tun BIM : yesterday morning.
Mr. P. A. O'Farroll of Oregon is in the
city , the guest of Hon. John A. McShuno.
Both gontlomou culled upon Tan BKK yes
terday morning.
J. W. Johnson , ono of the overworked sec-
rotnries of thu board of transportation , stole
enough tlmo to como up to Omaha yostordny.
lie left the car ut tbo 11. & M. headquarters.
Mr. Humphrey Moynihan , Judge Scales
and John J. llcaly of Chicago uro In tbo
city. They nro on u pleasure Jaunt through
to the Puclllo coast. Mr. Moynihnn was
formerly n resident of Omaha. He U now
chief ballllt lit the county court ot Cook
county , over which Judge Scale * provides.
DUN'S ' REVIEW OF THE WEEK ,
Bright Prospects of Winter Wheat Enliven
Trade in General.
i
GREAT INCREASE IN IRON PRODUCTION ,
Improvement In the Clothing nml Slioo
Trtultt HnooiirnKlitf ; Outlook fop
All Northwestern PohitH Col-
lupso In Wheat Speculation.
NF.W YOHK , July 17. U. O. Dun's Woottly
Knviow of Trndo snys : Business clcnriy
grows sotuowliat inoro nctivo , though mid
summer ilullncMS U still the rule. At eastern
citloj thora Is noticed nioro domain ! for man
ufactured goods with larger solos for mater
ials In the west. Trade Is enlivened by the
largo yield of winter wheat nlroauy har
vested and by the very bright outlook for
other crop ? .
At the south , however , the crop nilvlcos
arc favorable. No Improvement appears In
business , which Is duller than tisunl nnu at
some points Is pronounced unsatisfactory.
The general confidence is strengthened by
the financial MOWS from Ktiropo , which Indi
cates that disturbance of the money markets
from that quarter need not now bo feared ,
and by the change In the foreign
trade of this country , which points tea
a material reduction of balances payable
abroad in specie. Imports at Now York hnvo
sharply doclinnd , July 1 amounting Jto about
SI.HOO.uou or 18 per cent less than for the
same weolcs last year. On the other hand ,
exports of domestic products at this point
show an Increase thus far in this mouth of
& 'tW ; 1,000 , or nearly U3 per cent , In compari
son with the same wi'olts last year. Thuro is
an Increased production of pig Iron almost to
the unprecedented figures of last yonr. The
sudden incronso In production is not in all ro-
snonts n fjivornblo svtniitoin. No corrosnoml-
ing improvement iu the demand for manufac
tured products is yet seen and the stocks un
sold at only a part of the furnaces are now
recorded as amounting to about -IbO.OOO tons ,
showing a very largo Increase , particularly
in COKO Iron. Unless the demand
rapidly improves , the market must
soon weaken so lar us to test
severely the ability of some of the concerns
to continue production. Already there is a
poicoptlulo weakness in the market , at Phila
delphia and some concessions iu price are
noted for pig iron and for plates , while the
market lor structural iron Is oxtromolv dull.
As usual of late , the demand for rails is
scanty , the market for railroad bonds being
still dull and disappointing. Koports from
oilier cities are generally hopeful.
Some improvement in the demand for goods
is soon at lioston. . Prospects are considered
brighter at Philadelphia. In splto of the
usual dullness of the season , an Improving
tendency Is seen at Iluffalo and Irtko ship
ping rovivoi at Cleveland with a larger de
mand than a year ago. Orders for clothing
are good at Cincinnati and the retail trade
in dry goods Is brisk. At Detroit nmnufac.
turors move very fnlrlj * and at Milwaukee
trade Is helped by improving crop prospects.
Receipts of wheat , dressed beef , wool and
hides at Chicago show a great increase and
now wheat , comes in liberally , S3 per cent of
it grading No. ! 2. The clothing and shoo trades
show a largo increase over last year ,
though in dry goods the trade
shrinks a llttlo. At St. Paul trade Is back
ward , but prospects are good and for Min
neapolis especially bright. Bank clearings
at St. Louis exceed last year's by 7 per cent
and money is moving out to move crops with
freedom while the general trade in all lines
is of fair volume. At other northwest points
without exception , the excellent crop pros-
[ iects are noted as promising improvement ,
uul at Nashville trade Is fair , but dull at
Memphis , unsatisfactory at Little Hock , fall
ing off at Savannah and sluggish at Now
Orleans though a better demand Is seen for
cotton. At Jacksonville trade is better with
crops in good condition.
The coliapso In wheat speculation has como
with a fall of 8 cents during the past week ,
jut corn Is scarce and Ayt cents higher , while
oats have declined about 1 cent. Pork and
log products nro higher ; coffee has risen a
quarter and oil the sarno , but cotton is un
changed and the general course of prices has
) oen downward as is natural nt this season ,
the fall during the past week having aver
aged hourly % of 1 percent.
The money market has generally been In
'air shape and collections fair for the season.
The business failures occurring throughout
ihe country during the last sovcn days num
ber lr-l ! as compared with a total of'JIT last
vcok. For the corresponding week of last
year the ilguros wore " 07.
Humphreys' Specific No. 1O
Cures dyspepsia , indigestion , billiousness
and constipation , for poor appetite , weak
tomai-h , sluggish liver , feeble kidneys , do-
iresscd strength , want of vigor , and as an
uitl-bilious and unti-malarial protective and
cure it has no equal. Thousands are cured
> y it. Sold by dealers.
The Wuhoo roller mills at Wahoo ,
Xob. , will bo sold July 27 , ' 91 , nt
hot-ill's sulo. This will bo n fjood year
or milling' , us wheat crop is good.
I'lNK lIlIjhIAUl ) 1'IjAYING.
May bo "Witnessed Kvory Xinlit at tlio
niilliird Itilliiird Itoomri.
Mr. Frank MnpffioH has talcon the
minngomont of the Millurd hotel foil-
inrd hull. Mr. Muggioll is nn export
lilliiti'dist iitul hits defeated stioh well
cnown hillinrdists as Ivos and Curtor.
The Millurd hotel billiard hull will bo
> ut in first , cliisa nhnpo mid iniido the
uost iittraotivo of any billiard hall in
lie city. Mr. MngKinll will fjlvo an ox-
libUiou of fancy allots every evening.
JtJC.l UTIES.
Many People lOnjoyliiK tlio Delights of
the l.luok HlllH KeHort.
HoTSi'inxnc , S. D. , July 17. ( Special to
'HK BKI : . ! The days contlnuocool and pleas
ant , followed by delightful moonlight ovon-
ngs. Visitors are arriving dally and the
notola are rapidly tilling up.
Sunday last was u rod letter day here
vhon fully 1,000 poophi ciimo m on excursion
rains from neighboring Hills cities to wit-
icss the baseball tournament in which the
lot Springs , Load City and Dcadwood nines
tartlcfpatotl. The I Lot Springs and the Lead
Jitys were scheduled to play in the morning ,
uul the winning team was to play the Dead-
vooils in the nltornoon. The grand
land and bloachor.1 were crowded
vitli spectators and excitement ran
ligh all through the games. A great deal of
letting was done on both nines. The morn-
ng piitno was won by the Hot Springs , in
vhich they defeated their opponents by a
core of 8 to it. This was the lirst time the
.end City nine has boon beaten this season ,
Jwing to the pltchorof the Hot Springs nine
being somewhat tired from his morning's
vork ho did not show up so well in the after-
eon , when the team was beaten by JUoad-
vood , 12 to 7 People uro very enthusiastic
ver baseball in this section of the country
ud the gainoi are well patronized. Next
cason will probably witness the organiza-
ion of a iilack Hills league.
Yoitorday the B. & M. road completed Us
telegraph line to tliU city. O.V. . Holdrcge ,
general manager , accompanied by Mr. and
Mi's. Thomas L. ICiuibull , oamo in ou a spe
cial caryojlerday.
The man so brutally assaulted the night
King & Franklin's circus was here is begin
ning to recover , it successful surgical opera
tion having been performed by Dr. 11. D.
Jennings of this place , In which a plueo of
fractured skull was removed from the brain.
The perpetrators of thh deed were captured
at Iluffalo ( iap and nro now lodged In Jail
nore. pending their victim's recovery.
J. M. Handlln , residing about liftcen miles
north of this city , who has been prospecting
lor tin and gold for the last throe months ,
struck a silver lead ono day last week , sain-
pies of which were sent to Omaha to bo as-
saved. The ere assayed a llttlo over f J.UOO
to the ton. Ho will try and got Omaha cap-
ItalUU interested and organize a stock com
pany.
Tiiu prohibition question acorns to bo agi
tating a number of the citizens of this resort ,
the majority of thoin proton Ing licensed sa-
looui to the present method of disposing of
To be Advanced Au
OR WITHDRAWN FROM SALE AND ADVANCED TO PAR.
; f't An Investment That Will Double in Twelve Months.
i Paying Semi-Annual Dividends April and October ,
Stock dl the Georgia-Alabama Investment and Development Co ,
Capital Stock , $4,800,000. Shares , $1O onch , par value , full pnid and Subject to no Assessments.
( 'en. I1EN.T. F. DUTLKIt , of .Ilimicluisrlts , I'rosliloiit. Hon. JAMKS > V. HYATT , Lntu Trcniiircr of t' . S. Tronsiircj
DIRECTORS. ADVISORY BOARD.
fen. ! tlenj. P. Untlor , of Masiuohusfltts , Hon. . .Tas.V. . Hyatt. ov-Treax. of IT , S. of Conn. Hon. John IJ. Gordon ox-Oovornoro Henry I'lMirhlwniizor , Mi'inlior N. V. Slo-k Kx
Hon. I.osan II. Itoots ' , of Arkansas. Oeo C. Si'hiilleld , I'ri'.s. N' . V. Con , I'o. of N. V. Hon. Kieli. II. llrltht of Washlnuton , D. C. . . . . . . K . -I. \rk ,
J. W. Oiisoldlno , O'ashior Moichants.t Minors' Tim * . r.Smllh.l'roi. 17th Ward Hunk llrooklvn. I I'.V.HoliiTtMin.rriM.r Nut. llani > , Kourni v.Nut
Dank , Tallapooaa , Ua. L. M. Sanford. I'n-t. Hunk of New Oastlcof fvy. Him. l > . C. Soovllli' , of .Now'VorU'oitJ. > \ .
SUFFOLK TRUST GOMPflNY , Transfer Hgsniis , Exohange Building , Boston , JVlass ,
THE PROPERTY OF THE COMPANY CONSISTS OF
orBnnlz
pnny i
iroUUTII. . ThoTallapnovi ' Purnaro , UN tliu llnu of tlio Oeuruln-l'acllli ; ll.il'lronil , In llio city of Tiillapoo < n , ( In. the tnlil furnace t'Olni : of 'Otntii capacity , tunimfncturiiiis llio liUhnitKriulo of colil and hot blnsl cliur
coal car-whool Iron. l'ro ont vnlii'1 ' f..vi.iu ) .
KltTII. . ' TliP rioilnidiit . illn i Wurks. sltuntoil on the line of tlio ( ivorKln-l'nclttc llallronil , In tlio city of Tullnpoo ii , ( ! . i until plnnt t'lilnu 12-put furnnro cnpnclly , nml iiinimfiicturliiK Hint itlnsi ilnakt nnd ( iriMriip.
.
tlon wnre. l're ont vnluo. $ IijOitiu. )
SI.XTII. 'I'lro Tnllniuioiii llccllnlnirCh.ilr Knctory on tlio line of tliolionrirla-l'nclllo Itallroml 111 llio city of Tnllnpjntn , ( Jn , ninniifnrtiirliiit lininniiirk , rocllnn nml other clinlM. l'ro < i < iu vtiliu1 , fsiVltO ,
Hhli.S rll. Sundry Intpri-M l > i'irliiK : tinniN , niilo" , niortunepM. IMIIIIK , rlorh * . olo. . nriiiln | > il lnco tlio orKniilzatlun of couip.iii ) III Bi'omtliK tliu luciitUin on It' pioporlv of nuw ni.innfiictiirliiK InilllnlrU" nml fr < m
sales of Us city Iot < and cnsli In bank , rucnlvoil from thu nnlo uf trcatnry stork for IniproronuMit * not ri't InvtMtoil. r
There l < nlri'ady loralcd nn llio property of the cmnp.iny , In the city nf Tnllnpmivi. friini J.M.U In illtO Inhabllnntu , tlirvo-iiimrlCTX of whom nro Northern ppnplp , who havii sellli-d tlipnt wllhln Dili lust tlirpp vonr
nliniit ,00 lionsps. ID IHi'lncii hoium unit block" , public 11 irk < , fri'i < pnhllp Ki'hni | . churclios , ImtpK wntprwurk tolcctrlp Iliihts. J7"i.lO | ) hotel , nnw bulldlni ; , to ho open In Octnlipr. Slrivt nillwny nnd 13 now mnmiriiriui In *
Inilustrlus uudur t'untrnct nnd bull.Hun . that will umploy fully l.UUU aihlltlonnl oppratlvus , roiilrlnn | WJ nuw dtvcltlnK Iioiisii , nnd Incro.uo thu pruicnt pupn iitUni ot thu city from 3,600 lo MmO.
THE IK COME OF THE COMPANY. 4 ADVANTAGES OP THE3 STOCK AS AN INVESTMENT.
I derlvort principally from lx nourcos :
KIHST. iiriiliiKii ; ; of Us inaiiufUL'lurlni ; cstabtlshmonts , now In onerntlon nml to bo built ( now I'HINCH'AIjnbiohitpljr scciiro under nny clrcuni'tnncP1" , the property bc'lni ; pnlil for In full.
f7fl,2BOIyi'iirly ) .
BKCONO. 1 ! . 'Minis of H > f'irmliiL' IIUI.IH nnd sales of Hinhor In "ntnmpaKo" ( estlnmlo.l(3.0i . ( ( ) yearly ) . DJ , to Incluilo carnlnis nnd all receipts from sale of city lotspaid rCKiilarl ) Aprlland Oct"t > el
Til I It II. SnlO'df city lull In Tallaponxn. ( In. , for mid In . ' . ' . )
Improvement ta tmcnt ( ostlninto.U'.6'J.IXO yearly I'll ! ) HA HIM TV of n larte Increase In each Hcml-nuimal dividend by Increased earnings nnd snlos.
KOUUT1I.VurkliiKuf iu inlnea mid ijuiiir'cn ' , by thenuolvc's or on "roynltlca" ( estimated JIO.UiO
yearly ) . CKHTA1NTV of n rapid Increase monthly In the Intrinsic valiio nnd si'llliiK prlcn of the .Hook Itsulf.
FHII. . 1'rollta on mineral , timber nnd town site line of . . 111. . It.
. options on ( in. , To mi. & U. ( cstlmittod Total cstlnmtcd yearly Income of rompnny nfter eonstructloii of railroad , fvri.VI.LOI. (
> rly )
St.Vi'll. earnings of stock of ( ieorRln , Tennessee * Illinois It. U. ( estimated $ IP , IOS yearly ) . Toi.il estimated ycnrly Income of company prior to construction of railroad , ( U'.i.'JVi.Ul.
UNTIL AUGUST 1 PER SHARE
The Company olfer to the Pub'io. ' until Auguq ; 1 , a spoci'il roglstered issue of
FULL PAID SHARES oflts Capital Stoclc , forever unassosslblo , at
PRICE OF STOCK TO BE ADVANCED SATURDAY , AUGUST 1 , TO $4.00 PER SHARE.
Bight roaorvod to Withdraw Stock from tmlo without Notioo nftor August 1 , or ndvanoo prlco to pnr.
ThP Dlrcnlorsof tlioOKOHfilA-AF.AIIAMA I.VVKSTMKNT AN'II DKVKI.OI'.MKNT COMl'ANV have ilncldvil to oltor In the public until Saturday , Ant : . 1 , n llmltod niniliint of thu full-paid capital -lock of llio com
pany nt lll.iVI per Hhnru ( par vnlunilUO Ii. nml after that ilalo to either withilraw thn stock entire from snlo or ailvanco the prlcu tn $1 'JU per share.
If lak"ii in rapl lly n wai tin , Juno Usuu , thu stock will bu wltlnrawn from sale after AIIJJ. I , und price advanced to p.ir , ns only enough will bo ollorcd to complete HID oUonilvu dovolopiuantt Inaimnratud oil the
company's property nt Tnllapno < a.
The stock IK full paid , and snhloet to no futtiro assessments under any clrcumstnncoi.
( Ino million dnlhrsof thefVOMMH ) capital stock was placed In the treasury of the company for the development n fits properties , and the enhancement nnd protection of the Interests of the stnckhnldcrs ,
* Under the plnn of the orwanUatlon of the company nil receipts Irnm the saloof the Treasury Utock of the company are expended at once for Improving ; nnd developing the properly of the comp.iny , Increasing Its
niseis to the extent of the nimninl received.
Thcentlrn proportion of the company helm ; paid for In full , nil the receipts from the sale of city lots coat once to the dividend fund of the company. In addition to the earnings of Its m.iniifactnrlnK ostiiMMimnnli
In operation and Its Incomn from othrr sources.
The slock of the compnny will not only earn pratlfylnc dividends for llio Investor , hut will Increase rapidly In thu market vnhie , with the development of the company's property.
The stock will shortly he listed on the Now Vork , Chicago , IMtlladelphhi and lo ! < ton consolidated stock exchanges.
Orders for slocks will ho IIlied as received. In nnjr amount from nnohurt ) upnnrd , ns It Is desired to have as many email holders III nil sections of the country ns possible , who will , by their Interest tn the company
Intlueiicu ImuiIteration to Titllapousu and advance thu Inlorosts of the company.
The Company Guarantee Purchasers Immediate Gash for Stock Bought.
At an Advance of 5 cents per share per month ( or f/4 ] per cent per annum ? )
Atnny tlmo ( after the inonth following nurolnseltlny doslro to sell nrlor to its being listed ou the exchanges in Ootobor , or will socttro a purchaser for the stoclc nt tholr own
price loss 2 per cent commission for mailing the transfer as the stockholder may elect.
Stook purchased now nnd held until alter th payment of thf October dividend ( probably 20c per share ) will not the purchaser an advance equivalent fo 40 per oont per annum
Stoclc purchased ot th s company during Mayor Juno at S3.50 per shcir3 will b > cashed l > v the syndlu.itt if d slrod immodiatuly after August , 1st at $ . ' 1.55 pir sha o. and stock pur- j
chasoit during lulj * ( also stoclc purchased In May and Juno ) will bo cashed after Sept. 1st at $3.00 or sold for $3.02 par ; liaro on commission a * the stooltlioklur may oleo t.
UNTIL , SATURDAY AUGUST 1 , 1891.
Purchase $ Checks for the April dividend , which
Purchase included earnings of the manufacturing
Purchase establishments owned .by the Company ,
Purchase anil receipts from the sale of City Lots ,
Purchase for the first six months of busiiicsswcro
Purchase mailed April 15. andchccks for the Octo
Purchase ber dividend ( probably 20c per share )
Purchase will be mailed to stockholders by the
Purchase Suffolk Trust Company , Transfer Agents ,
OUDEKS MAILhD AKTElt AUG. 1 WILL UK FILLKI ) AT M.IW PEIt SHARE ONLY , OK MONKV URTUKNKO TO SUNDER. Oct. 15.
No orders will bo received at the present pj-ice of $3.00 per sharoafter 12 o'clorlc midnight Aug. 1 , and all orders for stoclc should be mailed as soon as posslblo , anil in uo event
later than several days prior to that date to insure delivery at present price of $3.00 persharo.
ADDRESS ALL OKDKHS FOR STOCKS AND PROSPECTUSES , AND MAKE CHECKS DRAFTS OR MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO
TURNER Gcn'l Wn Manager Room 313 , Stock Exchange Building ,
, , 167 Dearborn-st. , Chicago , 111.
SOUTHERN OKKIOES. Tallapoosn. Harrison County , fin. NEW YORK on-'IOES , 11 Wall-st. . UOOIIH M , t 'tt. HOSTON OlM'MOES , 241 iViishlnctoii-st , , Roonm R. 9 iitul 10. I'IIII.AI > EL-
I'HIA 01 . ' , Room ! ) 4 Drexel llullillns. I'RUVIOKNOE OKFIOB. Room I. Itiltlor E\uhaif'o. ) -'IIOAOO ! OKKIOE. Room 3111. Stoolt Kxehanifu HulltHns. IIAI/LMMORE Ol-TIUK , Room J ,
Hunk of J Iliiltlmoru ) ; UulItlliiR. I'OUKION OKl'IOES. No. - ' Tulconhuuso llulldliu-.sLondon , KIIB.
tS EiKhty-pagoIlluKtrnted Prospectus of Tallapoosa. Stoclc Prospectus of Company nnd Flat of City with Price-List of Building Lots , Mineral Maps of the section , Engineers' Ro
orts , Particulars of the Syndicate's Plan of Purchasing Stoclc , etc. , miilsd free ou application to any of th-3 above-named olllcos of the company.
P
liquor. A mooting was hold the ether oven-
inn In which n number of sonslhlo speeches
were maclo favoring high license.
The Sioux City club house Is now com
pleted nnd will bo very popular ninoiiK vis
itors this summer. It is pleasantly situated
on n high hill overlooking the entlro town
and surrounding country.
Another popular place for Kontlomon will
bo the Mlnnoltahta club rooms , which nro
being handsomely furnished. They are situ
ated In the third story of the now Minno-
katita stone block which has just boon com
pleted. Hero strangers will bo cordially
welcomed nnd maclo acquainted with the
members of the club. In this block is also
situated the now opera house which is about
completed nnd will bo a llttlo gem.in nil Its
.ippointmonts , No expense has boor spared
jn making it neat nnd attractive and complete -
ploto in every rospoct. Already several
plays are bookc'l for next season , and no
doubt will bo well patronized.
The power house of the Hot Spring electric -
tric light oompany Is nearly llnhhed and the
town will soon bo lighted in metropolitan
stylo. This company will also operate an
olectrlo motor line , and the equipment has
already been contracted for , The Short sys
tem will bo used. The line will bo about two
miles in length.
Wednesday evening Miss Evans gave a
moonlight piunlo on Lookout mountain. A
inoro favorable night could not have been
selected , as the moon shone in full splendor
and not a cloutl wus to bo seen. The payiUlon
was well lighted up with lanterns and every
thing essential to n good tlmo employed.
Thoio who participated were : The Misses
Clough of Yonkton , S. IX ; the Misses Cook ,
Sioux City , the Missus Camp , Lincoln ; Miss
Kdlth Vnnlvuran , Clinton , In. j Miss lilnlio
VanlCuran. Omaha ; Miss Bartholomew , His-
marck ; Miss Margaret Uook , Miss Hnwloy ,
Omaha ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Helm , Lincoln ; Mr.
Cturk , Dr. Yutzy , Colonel Thorn by , Mr.
Hamilton , John Kvnn.i , Frank Evans , Mr.
King of Deadwood , Mr. Marsh of Omaha' ,
Wallace Swim of Sioux City , Mrs. C. M.
Swan of Sioux City oj\J ; \ Mr. and Mrs. Fred
T. Evans , Jr.
Mrs. Fred T. Evans1 btivo a 0 o'clock tea
Wednesday afternoon 'to Mrs. WV. . Marsh
of Omaha. Mrs. S. D. ' Uook and Mrs. J. H.
Swan , Sioux City.
Next week a party of ladles and gentlemen
will louvo for Custur QHy to .spend a couple
of days in looking over iio ) country nnd visit
Hurnuy Peak , ono of tno'hlghcstot the Ulack
Hills.
Among recent nrrlvaUnro : W. McP. Ful
ler , ,1. H. Reynolds , MY. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Kiinhall nnd Mr. Hoklrotro , Omaha ; I. S. I' .
Weeks , chief onglnoor'lCifc ' M. , Lincoln ; J.
H. I'liolaii , auDorintondunt Wyoming division
15. it M. , Alliance ; Mlnsi/Montgomery , A II.
Marihall , Omaha ; F. S Iaaioy , Sioux City ;
J. M , Morissoy , H. F. lincoii , Qeorgo S.
Powell , Omaha ; F. M1. torsoy , Sioux City ;
John I ) . Hawlov anu-'daughter , Ben. ii.
Bryan , Omaha ; W. H. Goodsoll , Now York ;
Mrs. II. D. Uoogo , Stoux City ; Mrs. J. I' .
Christy , ICookuk , la. ; Mrs , .lamoi ( J. Miller ,
Sioux City ; Ueo. F. Conovnii anil wife , Yonc ,
Nub. ; F. E. McMulloii , Omaha ; A. E. Upton ,
Sownril , Nob. : W. J. Fischer , Omaha ; E.
M. Wojtcrvolt , Lincoln : Ueo. Hichmond ,
Council Ululls , F. M. Marsh , Omaha ; I' . M.
Sago. Council Bluffs ; Walt ( ! . Sheldon ,
Omaha ; Hay Nye and wife , Fremont ; Mrs.
Alice Nicodemus and daughter , Fre
mont ; D. S. Slutz. Mrs. W. W. Mawh ,
Charles Marsh , Omaha ; W. U. I ) . Gray ,
Yankton , S. 1) . ; E. M. Htlcknoy. Omaha :
Mrs. I. S. George , Mrs. I ) . G. Uogon and
Miss Blanche Rogers , Milwaukee ; L. Koson-
thal and mother , West Point , Nob. ; C. W.
Walker , Choyouno ; Mrs. Anmml.i Armtlcld ,
St. Louis ; B. C. Pennlngton nnd wife , Bur
lington , la. ; M. J. Grooloy nnd wife , Omaha ;
\ \ . S. Pugsley nnd family , Powder Klvar ,
Wyo. ; A. M. Clarke. Omaha ; U. H. Oakley ,
J. M. Raymond , C. E. Yutes and sou , C.
Thompson , J. U. Strode , Lincoln ; Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Swan , .Sioux City ; Dr. D. U.
Glbbi and wife , Chadi-onjJ. F. Shooloy ,
Omaha ,
IJOUNI ) TO KICK.
Pinii Ward Poiplu Hnvo Tlioir Tjittlo
Say Out.
Thirteen taxpayers of the Fifth ward mot
in Erlllng's hall last evening to discuss
municipal matters. Among these present
were Messrs. Erlllng , Ojthoff , Birmingham ,
Couusman , Schnako , Redmond and Jenkins.
Addresses were made by several and the
different departments of the city and county
governments severely roasted.
Councilman Osthoff was kept busy nnswor-
in ? questions and making explanations.
Mr. Redmond said that lie was satisfied
with the work of Mr. Osthotl in the coun
cil , nut thought Mr. Con way showed
n lai'k of interest mid that some
thing should bo done to stir up matters in
thu Fifth. Ho said the ward was In bail
shape In regard to getting the recognition
duo it , and ho was willing to Join hands witli
any ono to bolter the condition of the ward
anil the city. ' 'Thoro are too many ofllcos , "
continued the speaker , "usporlaily In these
hard tiitios. Let us go In for retrenchment
nt the next election nml usk the other wards
to help us. There is n great complaint that
the taxes nro burdensome. Look at the tax
list to which the county commissioners Just
nildcd I mills for a general fund' . That I call
thu stealing fund. I want to see the city
pay roll cut clown. The citizens don't show
enough interest in municipal affairs , but let
the politicians and the gang run the whole
j thing. "
I Mr. OstholT was called on to toll wnat Im
I know about the smoke consumer for thu city
bull. Some of these present evidently
thought thuro was n Job Iu that.
Messrs. Counsmnn nnd Osthoff had a llttlo
tilt about the city hall contracts , hut ttio dis
cussion was shut oil und poaca reigned once
more.
The county commissioners , Dr. Gnpon nnd
Coroner Hnrrigan nil came in fora roasting
and then resolutions wnra passed demanding
that the nominating committee nominate
honest men for the ticket at the next elec
tion.
JtKATIIS.
KutlceH nf lireIP ( ( / * or lt * wiilcr thli Itaid , flfly
centciich ; tuMlttniMl line ( en ccnli.
MEURIAM Viola Frieda. Infant daughter of
Harry Mi'rrliiin mud Frieda M. Mcrrliini , re
cently ( U'uoaii'ili , I'rlduy , July 17th. at 'J
o'uioek u. in. Ago 1 month and " 3 days.
I'unorut this at ( > rnoon , July IMII , at 'J
o'clock from roshlent'i > , S KM'lurk struct. Interment -
torment I'ort'si Lauu eumotury.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla - Of porfoot purity.
LemonI
Lemon - Of great strength.
Almond Uf Economy In tholr uao
Rose etc.TJ Favo | * na dolloatoly
and dollclouslyao the fresh frulti
Ii. if P. Bs
Nebraska Lodge No. 1
vs.
Triune Lodge No , 56.
AT TIIK
Nonpareil Ball Park ,
Cor. lf > th nnil Vinton Sts.
Saturday Afternoon , July iS.
Givino called nt 3 p. in.
10th street motor runs within ono block
of the grounds. Admission UOo.
Liulius froo.
HOTEL.
The Murray , cor. 14th ami Harnoy , is the
most substantially cons'ructocl hotal build
ing in Omaha. Several heavy brick firewalls
running from basement ti roof. All ceilings
and floors lined with Asbestos fire proof lin
ing , making it impossib'o to bum quick. Fire
escapes and fire alarms throughout the build-
in ? . Steam heat , hot and cold water and sun
shine in every room. Table unsurpassed any-
whpro. _ B. SILLOWAY , Proprietor.
UNION DEPOT HOTEL.
Cornur IHIi nml MIHOII Stroi'ti : Hnlf hlock wait of
fnlnii I'ni'lllu nun II \ M. DcpiilK.
Now tilill'lliix. noir furiilliiro. ovi'ry tlilnu llmt-
cliiHH. conloit locution In Onuilii , vlow of untlro.
Biirrotindinx t'ttniitry , nn * . Imtli ulortrlo iMill Itollit itc.
ItiitUH. fl.iUiuiil ( I ! / > lOvury line uf cnlilo nlul iiintur
CUM , IKHS wlUnn nun blm'ko ) | il Slioriiiiui Avoiiua
nml llmiicuin I'lirk llnu. I liluuki nwajr unfl you can
truiuful to tlmtu If you uUh.
TONDONDERKY
Fresh and pure always !
Only water that will cure
RHEUMATISM an < >
GRAVEL !
Removes Uric Acid !
A delicious table water !
Various imitations , but
Everybody calls for
LONDONDERRY !
For Halo hr all Klrnt-Clau DtiiKiilita unit ( irorert.
raxton.V ( liillnxliur , Illitrlbutlnx Auoiun forUnuilia.
OHAELBS B. PERKINS & CO. ,
30 Kilby Street , Boston , Soiling Agents.
'
FRENCH SPECIFIC.
A POSITIVE andpirminenl CURE for all
dlseai. oTtheUmNARY ORGANS. Cut
tthtrtothtrtreitmontlalli.rulTdireclionsMllhaach
bottle. Price , one dollir. See ilgniturtol E , l-
8IAHL FVI Unlo Oy All
OTEL V
ContnUly II All the Latest tt\l \
Located a ImiirovouicntH. I
JhL JuJ
IIroii < Iwn.v & ,11st St. , TVc\v Vork.
K'N A- '
55MM5L55y 9i'L , "
i Mile of TuciilBff ,
Mt < H'l X , .f/-l.S.S' .
Kiitranepi'xamlnatlons In Chicago In I'luu'iro
of I'rof. ( ii'orsn llowlaud , nt thn Hoard of Kil-
iiratlcm rooms , City Hull , .Inno ' - ' . " > unit -'I ' nt II
n. in. . HUM ill HI. I.IIIIIH In eliaiKi' of I'M if. 1C II ,
l.oii' ' , ollloi * of Hupt. of Schools. Sovunth anil
( 'linitniit Ntrci'ts , Juno ' < ami M lit U a.m.
L'.ituloxiic fri'U.
. / . ft. JI-\CI { , .fr. , Hffl'l'tlll'H.
Education
Health Hornu
For YOJTXISVOatlSN
nml tiUtl.y.
i C itUiloxne teuton application ,
j from all parlrtol Amen , ' ! ! . Nitnilirrfv
ci-iv < 'diiMiiii , > l , t'onilui'U'd panics Ii . .vc.Nnv York ,
( JlnrlnnaUl'lilRaiiaiidiilhir p < ilni-irlh" | , < 'olleKK
IllUept. lt > v ) , N.I NHI.I. > II.M. A.l'rli.1iuU | |
JONIIN ) ) , ( INT A It 10 , CANADA.
HAIJOIN LADIES COLLRGElOHrhooK 1 :1'r. .
ANDM01A8T COMStR ' A VAT08I , f
MEXICO
WO
KENBLWORTH HALL.
Mrs. llahcock't KenllirorttiHch'iol. A Himriltnoiiiul
Jni/.Sfn / i/iirHirlj ( , will open tttiilttnlierZI , Iflt , nl
KeiMworth , III. , (15 ( mlles north in ( hlciinc ) nn I.nko
hlioro. ) N w und Ihuroiithiy ciiulppuil bnlhlliiKS.
erected espi-nnllr for tlm nchiinl. out thrpninlniitua
walk from Iho rail way rtntlnn. Hiirn-rlor ail vaiitnccn
oml houutirnl loRHllon. For circular ) , mlilrom
MIW. MAUV KI'iViM IIADCOCK. Konllworth , III.
t sue i , * ' - ii m anit N < > ii n 01 , .
17'1-HI ' li < : irbiirii Avo. , Clili-iiKu , III ,
autPunth year IM-UIIIH Hupt. IMh llnar'lliiK ' nml
iliiy nclioul lor VOUIIK l.mlli' * mill Clillilrun I nil
rtmr-ui uf Btii'iy Ini'linlinK prupiiriitliiii lorcuIk'KU
llxt'i'llunt liniiiioi tlmroiiKhly Ilituil up
t'onililrtcU ) .Mill Itubi-rc'iiH lth'i > . A M , I
hy .MIHH Murry 1 ! llooilv A M ,
HICflGQFMtg COLLEG
M in fun I'urkncar'hlcni'iK ( Ilonnl Inc f
Holui > l fnrdlrla anil Vnuni : I. miles. Vet
ciituloiniuiulilniHHO. TIIAVHIl , J.Ti. II . *
&IorRikiU'urlllll.ur7TMiullduiiblruut , Ctilca
ILLINOIS
CONSERVATORY
J Ik t Inttnirtlon in til ilr | > rt-
llnciit of Mil > li'ulHlnily llnu
Ait , Ktu Mnntt | ( < iiilini > < iliui
year. AJJrcs.ii : I' . ] ltLlJ lllBiii ) > t. Jwkiuiivlllv , III ,
Illlnntc nrk , III.
IlllllUn ' .
i 'iiiui.niiii
furC'olU'Utiorllii iiiL' . l'or c uu apply t
KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE
nc'iir KiiANKroiiT , Kv.
OPKN THHOUHHOIJT TUB YKAlt.
Tliu KL'unnil lurni ol till * ncuiluinln jo.ir noclnj llrat
Momlay In July nml oloiui third Woilnuiilny In
llocunili > r nuxt
Col. . U.K. IIHVI ) . Nupt I'utt-ollli'u , FAIOIIIAI t , Kr.
OK I.KXIStiTiiN , MO.
PPTISTJEMALECOLLEGE = :
* Z > W A. WlLauN , I'rcoiaoul.
CENTRAL COLLEGE HMTOW
ELK , AUIL FEMALE SEMINARY -
Iw J I > ilt/.NTON. I'iilJont
IflfENIVORTH MILITARY ACADEMY
" U HBI.I.K1IM , Biip rlnli > mont !
LE FRANCES.
Krenrli Munllilr Mfitfa'liv. An invtilunlilo liel-i to
KruiirliituUumi ami lunclii-rpi. ( TIIII .ituiplu ' ' "Pf
. lILiil.li .V CO. , W MaUuuii aiNuw | Vulk