Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ( XMATIA DAILY TJEE : TUESDAY , JULY 23 , 1805.
NOT RID OF THE BONDS YET
Lincoln Oily Government Still Having
Diflhulty with the Refunding Issno ,
TWO OLD ONES BOB UP FORRLD-MPTION
e vrttli I'lnnnrlnl A Rent"
for Tnlclng t'urr of th .Mutter
Hcim to lluvo IluL-n Some
what Iiulclliilto.
LINCOLN , July 22 ( Special. ) The mu
nicipal authorities of Lincoln are again hav
ing trouble with the $534,000 worth of bonds
which were thought to hitvo been satisfac
torily rolundid through the agency of Oreer
& Van Duyn. This firm claims that It sold
the bunds to the Farmers' Loan and Trusl
company of Sioux City. The contract pro-
vldca that the firm shall take up all matur
ing bonds as fast as they become due. Tw <
$1,000 bonds felt due July 1 and vvlthlr
forty-eight hours have bscn presented ti
the city for payment. This was entirely un
expected and occasioned considerable stir
prise Th-re are no funds with which to paj
them A djy or two since Mi Van Duyt
was exhibiting a letter from Mi. Toy , piesl
dent of the Sioux City company , saying tha
lie had , on the 1st of July , tent to Kountzi
Ilros , New York , the fiscal agents of tin
city of Lincoln , the money necessary to taki
up these July 1 bonds. When the bonds wen
presented there the bearer was Informei
there was no money to pay them
T C. V.m Horn , the Lincoln citizen trle <
for being a fugitive from Wyoming Justice
was discharged this morning by Justlci
Spencer , and he now promises to make I
warm for certain parties connected with hi :
arrest Hugh Patton and \\llliim Hincs o
Casper , Wyo. , are the ones m6st likely ti
suffer should Van Horn proceed to extremes
Hlncs was one of Van Horn's bondsmen li
a tint pending In the Hupreme court o
Wyoming He conceived the Idea that Vai
Horns icmoval to Lincoln Indicated that h
was trying to jump his ball. Ho came here
had Van Horn arrested , and now that th
latter has been dlseharged he wants $ j.0f >
damagex Patton In the sheriff at Caspe
and Is made a party defendant In the suit.
Marlon F Mclntyre , Lincoln's champloi
pugilist , was In the police court today am
fined $25 and costs for assaulting an officer
It appears that Mclntyre conceived the Ide
that Olllcer Nellgh had Insulted him on th
street This was proved to have been
mistake , but It all resulted In a row , I
which quite a number of Mclntyre's friend
seemed desirous ot taking part
The Capital City Cycle club held a clu
run to York and return , a distance of 12
miles It was one ot the longest and bes
runa of the season Those who went wer
Alva Ilalley , Oreal Ward Jou Sullivan , II
W Peters , Hurt Taylor , J. W. George , Dutc
Phillips , W. L. Hunter , Harry Harley
Charles Thompson , W. Allen.
The committee of arrangements for th
Labor day celebration met yesterday after
noon and organized by electing J H Hipp
president , and N. E. I loft man secretary an
treasurer A program will be prepared for
celebration at city park , but no parade I
contemplated
The Knights of Pythias are arranging fen
n big ball to bo held at Burlington beach o
Tuesday evening of next week The Pythla
Slsterhod will hold their annual basket pic
nlc at Lincoln park next Saturday afternoon
John B. Wlrz started on the IStli Ins
with his two children , Cora anil Arthur , fc
Lucerne , Switzerland , where the chlldro
will bo educated In German. Mr. Wlrz wl
bo absent six or seven weeks.
Mrs. L W. Eldrldge returned homo toda
from a three weeks' visit at Beatrice.
Omaha people In Lincoln : At the LI ml el 1-
S T Dorsey , A. F. Diver , II. N Wood , ! i
Meyer , J Bauer At the Windsor E. I
Chapman At the Lincoln C. S Carrlei
John W Hosier , D L. Cartan , A. R. Drexe
J. C. Drexel , A. Almas.
ritou IHK ST\TE HOUSI
IlrltUh ( lovrrniiKMit .Mill I'linuon thn M <
( nrthy Ouni ; of * t rpjr ( onnty.
LINCOLN , July 22 ( Special ) The Eni
llali government Is , apparently , not dispose
to let the Sarpy county affair. In which tl
notorious Mcfarty gang assaulted the fan
Hy of Mrs. Dawson , go by default. A fe
weeks since the British consul at Chlcac
called the attention of Governor Holcomb I
the matter. The latter Instituted an Invest
gallon and made a report of the same to tl
consul at Chicago. Today thn governor ri
colvcd a commulncatlon from Assistant Sei
retary of State Adee , Washington , faylr
that Lord Hough of the British legatlc
had called his attention to the matter an
desired further Information on the subjec
In fact , Lord Hough wanted a full and con
pleto statement of the affair , together wit
all the details This will be prepared an
forwarded to Secretary ot State Olney at o
early day The Investigation Instituted t
the governor dovelopej the fact that Mr
Dawson , who was cnroute to Tacoma , Wash
was assaulted by the gang and dlspossesst
of some of her goods. Because of this st
was unable to continue her Journey , vvhlc
she was making with n wagon , and w !
compelled to remain over In the state i
Nebraska. Subsequently she correspoude
with the British consul at Chicago , who hi
referred the whole matter to the Brills
legation at Washington.
Adjutant General Barry anj Major Fechi
left tonight for Hastings , to look over tf
ground for the guard encampment. The lar
selected by Hastings citizens is unsatlsfai
tory to Major Fechet , who declares there
not room enough for review work. Genen
Barry and the major will , likely , selei
ground somewhere else , within a mile froi
the city limits. On Wednesday they wl
inspect company E of the second reglmei
at North Platte on Thursday company
first regiment , at Central City , and on Fr
day comi any B , second regiment , at On
'Will be Inspected by General Barry , an
company I ) , first regiment , at Fullerton , an
company K , second regiment , at Schuylec. 1 ;
Major Fechet. This will leave two companle
D and M , at Lincoln , and one cavalry tree
to bo Inspected
The Board of Educational Lands and Fum
held a short session today In the governor
office , and took up some odds and ends i
unimportant business , which had been hani
Ing for some tlmo unadjusted. The que
tlons of Prof. Ehrlght's removal from tl
Blind Asylum at Nebraska City , or a po
Bible removal of Superintendent Glllesplo
the Omaha Deaf and Dumb Institute , vvei
not alluded to In the meeting
Stuntoii Coiintjr I'opulUt *
BTANTON , Neb. , July 22 ( Special ) Tl
county central committee ot the people's li
dependent party held a meeting at the ell
hall last Saturday and fixed upon Frlda ;
August 23 , as the date for holding the
county convention. It Was decided to hold
delegate convention and the basis of repr
dentation was llxed at one delegate for ovei
ten votes or major fraction thereof cast f <
J. M. Devlne for congress , and two delegati
at large from each precinct. Herotofo ;
mass conventions were held. A picnic wl
bo held on the day of the convention.
Rev. Mr Shank of the Omaha ChrUtla
Advocate occupied the pulpit at the Met !
odlst Episcopal church yesterday morning.
The funeral of Joseph Johnson , who w ;
found dead In his bed Friday morning , o
currod yesterday and was the largest ev
held In the city. The procession to tl
cemetery was more than a mile In length.
DAVID CITY. Neb. . July 22. ( Special. )
The populist central committee met he
Saturday and called a delegate convention ,
bo held here August 24 , to el ct delegates
the judicial and state conventions.
Trlnt of \Mnntilmsn Inillnn.
PENDER. Neb. , July 22. ( Special To !
pram. ) Today vvss set for the prellmlna
trial of Frank Evvlng , the Wlnncbigo pollc
man who killed George Parker , an Omahi ,
the Indian celebration a week ago yesterda
The prisoner waived examination , and I
will be tried at the fall term ot the dlstrl
court. The principal witnesses were placi
under $100 bonds each. Evvtng not havli
any meanj and seemingly no friends , Justli
Dawns appointed J. M , Curry of this plai
to defend him ,
To Krrnlvu Unnglns Cotiutr Vdtotiini.
UENNINGTON. Neb. , July 22. ( Special. )
Great preparations are lx > tng made for tl
entertainment of the tccond annual reunU
ot the Douglas County Veterans' assoclallo
to bt held here August 7 , 8 and 9. Ful
G.OOO people are oxpe"Ud and arrangements
ro about complete to Accomtnoda o that
nany , and morn If they come. There will
) 100 tents on the grounds , pach being large
iiuugh for several families. Besides Utfaa
arge tents , the tour hotels arc making ar-
aiiReiiK'Hts to accommodate a goodly mini-
* r
The chief aim of the cltl7enr as welt ax
he Douglas County Veterans' association. Is
u make this reunion the beit ot any county
etinlon ever held In the state , and all are
vorklng hard to accomplish that end.
1AII , COU.V1V UOMA * ASSAULT 1.1)
Thrpo Mnn C liaised with n Dnstnrdly
Oiitrngn on Mi Ilinllf ( uti-rlln.
SHELTON , Neb. , July 22. ( Special Tele
gram ) Sheriff Dean of Grand Island came
ip this evening and arrested Samuel nnd
V'llllam Haug and Solomon Oswalt , on a
omplalnt made by the county attorney of
lall county , charging them with a most
astnrdly crime. The complaining witness Is
dlss Emily Caterlln , who lives with 'her
jrothcr on a farm about seven miles north-
vest of this place. Miss Caterlln's brother
MIS absent from home Saturday night , and
ho- claims that she heard some one knock at
ho door , and , supposing It was her brother
returning , got up to admit him.
As she opened the door she was struck
over the head with a club and dragged Into
he yard by three men , who outraged her ,
anil after accomplishing their purpose she
claims they held her and forced a pointed
stick , about three Inches In length , Into her
> erson , nnd left her As soon as they were
; ono she went Into the house nnd awoke her
icphevv , a boy about 10 years old , and sent
ilm after a neighbor , living about a half
nllo distant. Medical assistance was sum-
noned and the stick removed from her per
son. The girl claimed that she recognized In
icr assailants the parties who are now under
arrest , and complaint , was filed before the
county Judge of Hall county. The parties
charged with the crime nre all farmers , and
the llaugs are well connected. The Bee cor
respondent Interviewed all three of the men
tonight , and they claim that they are greatly
surprised at their arrest , and claim they can
easily prove an alibi The girl , who Is abotil
27 years old , has figured In several unsavory
cases. About ten years ago she preferred u
charge of criminal assault against a married
man , ami ho was convicted and sentenced U
the penitentiary for tliiec years , and served
Ills lull time , with the exception of a few
months allowed to him 'for good behavior
About two years ago she had Oswalt , one ol
the men now tinder arrest , arrested on i
charge of attempting to poison her because
she would not marry him , but he was ac
quitted of the charge.
There Is no question that a grave offense
has been committed , and the people of the
neighborhood where the girl lives are greatly
excited , and threats of summary Justice havi
been rife. It Is not probable , however , tha
any violence will be done the men , who wll
be taken to Grand Island tonight They vvll
probablv be arraigned tomorrow , and If al
lowed ball , bonds will bo promptly furnlshet
by their friends , who will not believe thai
they could be guilty of the crime alleged.
r.vini.vti v MAHI : A MISTAKK.
County Iiifllgimiitly Denies a btorj
Ti'legrnpliml from Lincoln.
IMPERIAL. Neb , July 19. To the Edi
tor of The Bee- Permit me space In youi
valuable paper to correct an Item that ap
peared In your Lincoln letter of July 15
published In the Evening Bee of July 1C
which reads as follows
The death of Mrs Mary Roth , who PX
plred at 4 o'clock this morning at tin
asylum , Is attended by u horrible stoty
She vvus violently insane : uid a few duyi
since built a tire of brush and drlftvvoot
and leaped Into the llnnies This vvus Ir
Chase county. She was terribly burned am
preparations were at oneo made to tr.ins
port her to Lincoln. The ccene of the trag
inly was seventeen miles from the railroad
This distance she was conveyed in un opui
wagon. She wits then In ought 275 mile1
and conveyed to the nsylum on a stretchei
from the dcixit , in riving there Sntunlnj
moinlng , two full days from the attemptec
suicide. Dr. Green say a he baa pructlcei
on Dlaekvvc-H's Island and In BOino of tin
largest hospitals In New York , but lie neve
s.ivv surh a boiriblc sight.
There has been no such a person as Mrs
Mary Roth sent to the asylum from thl :
county , nor has any such nn occurrence ai
stated In the above article ever occurred li
this county I have made careful and dill
gent Inquiry from all parts of the count ;
and can elicit no Information that would gtvi
ctedence to any such a report. Nor can
find that any such a person as Maty Roll
ever lived in this county ,
This report does the people ot Chase count ;
n great Injustice , as our people are made o'
more humane stuff and neither would the ;
do so barbarous an act nor permit It don'
as to take a woman In the horrible cotulltloi
In which this one Is depleted and transport lie
In an open wagon seventeen miles. It this her
rlble act has been committed It has beci
done by people living outMde of this count ;
and your correspondent has been mistake !
ns to the county In which It occurred.
Trusting you will give the above a plac
In your columns and thus aid In correctlni
the bad Impression that such an article wouh
mturally create against our county. I an
yours truly , CHARLES W. MEEKER.
imi01l : KAKf.It'h VVIFKIMUS.
Sad Anilctlon Cnnip Into tlio I.lfo of
( iretmi Ni < vrnpu ) T Alun.
ORETNA. Neb. . July 22 ( Special Tele
gram ) Mrs Raker , wife of W. S. Raker
editor of the Gretna Reporter , died thl
morning at 11 o'clock. She was taken slcl
about two months ago. during the commencement
mont of Editor Raker's trial before Judg
Scott , with a complication of diseases am
nervous prostration. She leaves a husbam
and four children , the youngest but l :
months old. The remains will bo Interrei
In the Forest Lawn cemetery at Elmwooi
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
MiiBiilllirnt Out Vlolil.
CHEROKEE , la. , July 22 ( Special. ) Th
oat crop averags In Cherokee county wll
be much greater than was first anticipated
A farmer living In the eastern part of tin
county had some oats which west down ai
boon as they commenced to ripen. He cu
them with a mower , threshing them out o
the wlnrow , and received the enormous yiel <
of 101 bushels to the acre. There wen
twenty acres In the tieH ) Is estimated tha
the average yield throughout the county wll
bo between sixty-five and sevonty-flr
bushels. A great many fanners are runnlni
short on twine , owing to the fact that It I :
taking from three and one-half to foil
pounds to the acre , when two to three pound
were figured on. The local dealers are unabl
to buy any more twine , owing to a scarclt'
In the market , so a great deal of the liarves
will have to be > bound by hand. Barley am
rye were a good crop throughout northwestern
orn Iowa , and the potato and corn prospect
are better than ever before. Corn Is entire ) ;
out of danger.
Work of Inccnilarlri
YORK , Neb. , July 22. ( Special. ) Th
house and barn owned by Thomas Bigg
caught fire this morning. At the time ther
was no one at home , and the fire was dls
covered by August Couch When he at
rived upon the scene the barn was too fa
guno to be saved. He , however , turned hi
attention to the house , where he discovere
fire in the kitchen. Quickly putting thl
out. he called several neighbors resldln
close by. and on their return It was foun
that one of the bed rooms was also on fire
the blaze being In the bed. After som
trouble this was extinguished. In the bar
which burned there were two hones , on
double carriage and a phaeton , none ot uhlc
were caved. The house was outside the vvate
limit of the city Sheriff Price went to th
f cents early this morning , but as yet ther
has been no arrests made.
Kin til Kallurnt Clinlron.
CHADRON , Neb. , July 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The S. F. Smith grocery store wa
closed here today , the stock being taken DOS
session of by Smith's vvlfa and brother unde
chattel mortgages. Several creditors , prln
clpally Omaha firms , have taken step * t
oust the parties now In possession. Llablll
ties , about $4,000 , assets , somewhat les :
Smith has been In business for lomo yeat
and his failure was due to Inability to co
lect outstanding account * .
( time Countr learliert' Initltiito ,
IMPERIAL Neb. . July 22. ( Spoclal.- )
The Chsse County Teachers' Institute close
a vrry profitable term here Saturday. Th
attendance was larger thin last year. Th
Instructors were Prof. T. P BUke th
newly employed principal of the Imperil
schools , and County Superintendent Davl
Ogllvie.
GENERAL RAIN IN TIIli STATE
Jebraskn Crops of All DcEcriptlons Arc in
Splendid Condition ,
CHASE CCUNTY'S WONDERFUL PROSPECTS
Yield \MII Ilo r.vrn llrntlor In All Lines
Tlmu nt 1 lr t Supposed Avcnigo
of Small Clrnln Suiprls-
Ingly
IMPERIAL. Neb , July 22. ( Special )
Chase county was last night again blessed
vlth a fine rain , about ona Inch of water
ailing. The crop prospects are dally growing
tetter and the people of the county ore
greatly encouraged. Wheat , oils and rye
arc coming out most surprising , and the
Icld Is going to be much larger than was
anticipated n week ago. The corn crop now
ooks like It would make from half to
wo-thlrds of a crop , nnd Is growing as fast
as corn ever crew. The past week the
vcather has been perfect for growing crops
of all kinds and the soil Is In as fine condl-
lon as could be desired. The millet , corn
and alfalfa crops will be the heaviest vlold
ever had In the county , while the hay crop
vlll be Immense. The grass on the ranges
vlll bo large enough to mow , and the
fanners will bo able to cut all they need
vhere last season there was scarcely feed
If no misfortune befalls Ohaso crops this
count ) will have more than enough to supply
ts needs.
WINSinn. Xcb , July 22. ( Special Tele
gram ) Harvest Is now fully on. Wheat will
tot be quite a full crop , oats heavy , rve nSt
over half a crop , corn and flax booming , with
prospects of a full crop
MOOItiriiU ) , Neb . July 22 ( Special
Telegram ) It lias been raining gently here
for twelve hours , and still continues Harvcsl
will begin this week and small grain prom
ises a good jleld Corn , though a little late
In making wonderful growth , and with favor
able weather will make a full crop
KOHT CAUIOUN , Neb. July 22 ( Spe
clal ) A heavy rain fell Saturday night , the
first rain for three weeks Hut for this rail
crops would have suffered , as the corn wa
in mii'li need of It
lint ) CL.OUD , Neb. July 22 ( Special ) -
Thirty-three hundredths of an Inch of rain
fell here last night. Homo grown potatoes
are coming to market freely , and corn promIses -
Ises the heaviest jleld in the history of tlr
county
INUIANOLA. Neb. , July 22 ( Special Tel
egram ) One and a half Inches of rain fel
this morning This assures a corn crop
MINDHN. Neb. , July 22 ( Special ) Ralr
began falling at an catly hour thi moriiln ,
and It Is still raining at S This is one of the
longest rains of the season , but steady. It
sounds a little uncommon to hear farmer !
wishing It would let up a little , but sucli
Is the case hcie Corn In this county Is fat
ahead of what It was on the 20th of Jul >
last > ear , when the hot winds cams.
SNYDKR. Neb , July 22 ( Special. ) AI
tills writing It Is sprinkling here and pios-
ppcts for a rain are bright A great manj
farmers were afraid of rain. Yesterday
therefore , they kept their harvesters ai
work In the field A few farmers religiously
Inclined talked of Invlng them arrested foi
Saubith breaking this morning , but no ar
rests have been made yet. The first reporl
of this county's great yield of small gralr
came In Saturday. A Bohemian a few mile !
north of here threshed his oats and averagec1
sixty bushels per acre. Quite a. number o !
thteshlng machines will start for the harvest
fields this week.
TUCUMSUH , Neb . July 22. ( Special ) -
The effect of the hall storm of a week ag (
does not promise to be so serious as was at
first feared. The nice rains that follow ei
caused the corn to straighten up and assunx
< iulto a thrifty appearance. H will undoubt
edly make from halt to two-thirds of a crop
The gardens in town , though , are lost , beini
totally killed. It was decidedly fortunati
that the area covered by the storm was verj
small
ELWOOD , Neb. , July 22 ( Special Tele
gram ) A rain began falling at 12 o'clocl
last night , and up to this morning three
fourths of an Inch of rain has fallen , will
every prospect of continuing. The earlj
corn Is In the tassel and bilk and this tali
will mak < > the crop sure. Harvest Is In ful
suing and all small grain Is turning ou
much better than expected
M'COOK. Neb , July 22 ( Special Tele
gram ) A general rain prevailed over thli
section of the state last night and this morn
Ing The Ilurllngton gauge indicated a pre
clpltatlon of almost one and one-half inches
OXFORD. Neb . July 22 ( Special Tele
gram ) This section is harvesting an aver
age crop of small gialn. Abundant rail
guarantees a big > leUl of corn. A soaklni
rain fell toda > .
ASHLAND , Neb , July 22 ( Special ) -
About six weeks ago very little rain hai
fallen , and It looked as though small grali
would be destroyed. What a change In si :
weeks' Now everything Is promising i
largo yield the best prospect for many years
all kinds of crops considered It commencei
raining or drizzling this morning about
o'clock and continued until about 1 o'clock.
UNION TKMl'KKANUi : UKItVICU IllM.l :
1'remont Stui'luy Schools Iteiulor nn In
tercittlni ; rroiram ,
FREMONT , July 22. ( Special. ) The dlf
ferent Sunday schools In the city held !
union temperance service In the park thli
afternoon at 3 o'clock. A stand was erecte <
In the west end of the park and tastefull ;
decorated with flags , and seats were nr
ranged around U. Addresses were dellveroc
by T. L. Mathews , C. M. Williams , Kranl
Hammond and Trank Gllswold. There va :
a large attendance both of the Sunday schoo
scholars and others.
Mrs Ray Nye entertained last evening It
honor of Mrs A. D Touralln of Omaha am
Mrs. Floyd of DCS Molnest who were untl
recently residents of this city. A very enjoy
able evening was spent.
There seems to bo an organized outfit o
calf thieves operating In this city. Threi
calves have been stolen within the last da ;
or two , and the parties frightened aw a ;
from one other place. Their method Is ti
drive up to a barn In the night and load litho
the calf. Several parties are under BUS
plclon.
While In Lincoln Saturday Sheriff Mllllkei
saw Charlie Carlton , who Is serving a llfi
sentence for murdering August Gotham li
this county. Carlton is blacking stoves. Tin
warden reports that he Is a model prisoner
Sheriff Mllllken says that Charlie Is In gooi
spirits and hopes to be free In ten years
The woman who was the cause of the murde
Is living In this county with another man.
Trcumich Notri anil I'rrioimU.
TECUMSCH , Neb , July 22 ( Speclal.- )
L , M. Davis and daughter , Irene , are on ai
extended visit to Pennsylvania
Rev. R. T. Davis Is In Baltimore In at
tendance at the meeting of the Daptls
Young People's union.
The annual session of the Johnson count ;
teachers' Institute will convene In Tectim
sen next Monday anl will continue twi
weeks. The Instructors nreProf. . T. H
Ilradbury of Tecumseh , Prof W. H. Sklnne
of Nebraska City and Miss Mattie E Gregi
of Tecumseh A number of Instructive lee
lures will bo given throughout the session.
Mrs. J. R Ross and children ot Oman
are visiting In the city.
D C. Ellsworth of Cherry vale , Kan. , U 1
the city.
J. K. Roberts has gone to Lexington , Neb.
to attend to las farming Interests there.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miller and chlldrei
and Mrs. K. A. Gray and son are vlsitln
relatives and friends at Albla , la.
Hon. A. Cook U visiting In New Yorl
state.
The younR people of the Daptlft churc
held a sociable at the residence ot Mrs. L. J
Foster Friday evening.
The ladles of Wanetah council No. 1
I. O. O. M . gave a very enjoyable picnic t
the friends of the order In Dillon & Oder'
grove FrIJay afternoon. A large numbe
participated.
\Vrbilor County Political Tight.
RED CLOUD , Neb. , July 22 ( Special ) -
Last fall the people of this county voted t
discontinue township organization. The pof
ullst members ot the county board orgar. .
Ized a contest committee and contested th
election. They also enjoined the clerk , juilg
and treuurer from appointing commh
eloners until the contest should be declclei
The contest case wai dismissed at the Apr
term of the district court , but the Injum
tlon was continued. At the recent meetln
f the county bo'M'Vlafms amounting to
123 were allowed A H Spracher , treasurer
f the contcit committee , for expcnucs In
he contest Yesterday Judge Deal held a
peclal term of court Here and hearl argu-
iipnts on a demurrer to the Injunction po-
Itlon and a motion to dlsmtis the Injunc-
Ion , both ot which were overruled
'ho case will go 19 the supreme court.
Conteit papers against the allowance of th ?
tarrant for expense nt the contest commlt-
eo were filed \vlthClriV Ford last night.
\ilir.i kl : Illy rilrmin > t'lrnlr.
NEI1RASKA CITY , July 22 ( Special )
The firemen yesterday gave a picnic , which
\as participated In by a lirge crowd. A
break in the engine on the boat which car-
led the party up the river , delayed the
tartlng several liouu , but the trip was then
made without further accident.
A game of base ball vva * yesterday played
lere between the Htmburg team and a
ocal team , resulting In favor ot Hamburg by
a score of IS to C.
A largo crowd took advantage of the ex
cursion on the Missouri Pacific yesterday and
lulled Courtland Hearh and other Omaha
uttractlons , arriving home about mllnlght.
Miss Veledi Mcl.ellan nnd Miss Alice
Maher left this evening for Denver on an
extended \lslt.
loliiKon Comity ut tlin M Un I'ulr ,
TIICUMSEH. Neb , July 22. ( Special. )
lohnson county Intends to be well repre
sented In the exhibits at the state fair this
year , and to compete for the county exhibit
> rlze , as has been done heretofore. At n
recent meeting of the County Agricultural
society a committee was named of farmers
over the county to work the matter up. and
.his committee In Its rounds among the farm-
ng fraternity has secured enough produc-
tloons In grains , fruits , etc , promised , to
assure a good exhibit. Then the stock
raisers propose to be represented This county
will send a good representation to the state
fair.
Attiirlc hi it 1 i rocloiK Hull.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb , July 22 ( Special )
Henry , the 11-ycar-oli son of Frlederlck
Huckhalz , residing four miles east of this
: lty was this morning attacked by a vicious
bull Ills nose was penetrated by the
animal's horn. The boy had been pent Into
the pasture to bring In the cows for milk
ing , when the animal ordinarily a gentle
creature , made the attack. Ho was brought
Into town this morning and a physician at
tended hlrn.
I'onilrr Cltl/iMis ripimpd.
PENDER. Neb. , July 22 ( Special Tele
gram ) Senators Allen and Thurston and
Congressman Mclklejohn and others delegated
to confer with the Omaha and Wlnnebago
Indians will be met upon their arrival to
morrow by a committee of twenty-three
Pender cltlzeni , who will entertain them
while here and provide carriages for their
conveyance to the two reservations ,
Vtlnililn Coy .Vi ilili-iilllr Shot.
WINSIDE , Neb , July 22 ( Special Tele
gram. ) Several boys were playing with a
22-callber rifle this afternoon diet Miller ,
son of H H Miller , accidentally discharged
the gun and th ° ball struck Henry NIeman ,
another lad. In the ankle The bullet lodged
In the bone and Is so firmly imbedded as to
prevent Its extraction
Yorli ( oiinty limttnio < > pcn .
YORK , Neb. , July 22 ( Special Tele
gram ) The York county teachers' Institute
convened at this place today , with an en
rollment of ninety-four The Instructors are :
C G Pearse of Dgatrlce , C. A. Fullmer of
Edgar and President Reese of York college.
Acrd Oxford Clllren llo ,
OXFORD , Neb , .July . 22 ( Special Telegram -
gram ) W. T. Hamilton , an old citizen and
prominent merchant , died today from blood
poisoning.
l-'OK LiillM ) : CAT I'D MIC.V ,
Horaforir * Aclcl l'lioi | > ! mtp.
Dr. J. n. Alexander , Charlotte , N. C. , says'
"It Is pleasant to the taste , and ranks among
the best of nerve tonics for debilitated men. "
FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSION
r.lttlo More Tlmn Uoiltlnn ! luine ) s Tr.ins-
uotoil hy the it > ml .
At the meeting of the Board of Flro and
Police Commissioners last evening there was
a deserted lobby , compiratlvely little busi
ness and no excitement. It was a quiet ses
sion In every respect and adjourned earllei
than usual.
A petition was read from twenty-five cit
izens and business men on North Sixteenth
between Dodge stiect and Capitol avenue ,
complaining over the methods of peddler !
and fruit venders on that thoroughfare and
asking for relief. Referred to Chief of Police
White.
Commissioner of Health Savllle protested
against the manner In which other phy
sicians hid Interfered with his examinatior
of candidates for positions In the nre dc-
inrtm"nt. The declaration of his refusal tc
examine any more applicants in this respect
was accepted
' Ex-Police Otncer Halter asked for eight
days' pay due him on account of annual leave ,
which was granted previous to his recent
dismissal. Referred to the committee on
men and discipline.
Ex-Police Officers Her Story , Starkey anil
Mitchell made similar claims , with the same
reference.
Leave of absence was granted to Officers
Luke , Baldwin , Tyrrell and Turnkey Mai-
shall and Captain Duff of hose No. 2.
The report of Chief Redell on the favorable
consideration of Frank Hardy's application
for a permanent position in the fire depart
ment , after a alxty days' satisfactory trial
was confirmed.
The question of reimbursing ex-Chief ol
Police Seavey for expenses Incurred at
Washington at the recent convention of po
lice chiefs was discussed mid the bill a :
submitted was allowed , with the exception
of ? S , this amount being deducted as being
an unnecessary expense.
Claims against Officers Rector and Chris
tiansen were submitted by creditors and re
ferred to Chief ot Police White
The following statement 01 the police and
fire department fund was read.
Ninety per csnt of the levy for this year ,
$53,067 OC ; additional credits per last state
ment , $31,111 17 , additional i-redlts since lasl
statement , 75 cents ; total fund , $84,178.98 :
expenditures , $15,734,17 , balance In fund ,
$33,444 SI.
In executive session , which was brief , the
commissioners talked over matters Incidental
to the fire department expenses , hose supply
and appropriations. The selection of a police
captain was deferred.
I'rcrtlctlnc a ( Jreut Crop.
E. M. Searle came In from Ogalalla last
night , bringing twenty-seven cars of cattle.
The run of 345 mlle § was made In thirteen
and one-halt hours.
Mr. Searle raports crops looking well ,
though corn Is a tvlu | | backward With a
few more rains ho predicts a great yield.
< orn llrenil. Nrtr Orlrnm.
Us pints corn meal , 4 pint flour , 1 tablespoonful -
spoonful sugar , 1 tedspoonful salt , two heapIng -
Ing teaspoonfuls Royal Haklng Powder , 1
tablespoontul lard , Ui pints milk , 2 eggs.
Sift together corn meal , flour , sugar , salt
and powder , rub In lard cold , add eggs
( beaten ) , and the milk ; mix Into a moder
ately stiff batter ; pour from bowl Into shallow
cake pan. Bake In rather hot oven 30
minutes ,
London Crumpets.
One and one-half pints flour , one-halt teaspoonful -
spoonful salt , one teaspoonful sugar , two teaspoonfuls -
spoonfuls Royal Baking Powder , one egg ,
nearly a pint milk and cream In equal parts ,
one teaspoonful extract cinnamon , Sift to
gether flour , salt , sugar and powder , add
beaten egg , milk , cream and extract , mix
s Into rather firm batter , halt fill Urge creased
NOT TO BOOM CANDIDATES
iiililli : Ylnril Itrpuhllrntu Meet to Tittk
, Itrpalillr iil in unit > ntlilnc HUe.
Republicans A ( he Eighth ward , to the
number ot hut n hundred , held an enthusi
astic meeting at fichroeder'i lull , at the
corner of Twenty-fourth and Curnlng streets ,
last night.
Dr. Spaldlng. president of the club , In |
calling the meeting to order , announced that |
the club had not met to boom the Interests
ot any candidate , or set ot candidates , hut
simply to get Into line and organize for the
camptlgn this fall and the more Important
campaign ot next year , when ho predicted
republicanism would sweep the country from
ocean to ocean.
John W. Carr was cilled upn , md addressed -
dressed the meeting briefly. Ho said that
republicanism was the foundation ot good
citizenship , and the republican party lljo
crystallzatlon of that Llea. He was opposed
to a personal warfare , nnd dechred that great
victories were not won by personal abuse.
Ho urged the pirty to nominate the best
men available , and then a personal warfare
would not be found necessary.
A. W Jeffries spoke , In response to calls ,
on the neces'ity of keeping up the lurty
organization , even In local campaigns ) . He
urged the republicans to turn out at the
primaries and sec that only good men were
selected for office.
Tlmo was cilled for the aJmlsslon of mem
bers and nine new names were added to
the club roll , Colonel Peter Schwcnck being
one of the recruits.
An offer of the use of the hall free ot
cost during the campaign was received from
Mr. Schroeder and accepted by the club with
a vote of thanks.
n. E. Zimmerman was called upon , and re-
spcnJed with some words of encouragement
It was necessary for the pirly , ho said , to
meet the Issues as they come up and to
grapple with them , decide upon the best
solution of problems of government and then
adhcro to the plan decided upon. He urged
thorough organization of the best members of
the party In each ward as the best guaranty
of victory for the party.
Councilman Taylor , In a short speech ,
claimed for the present city council credit
for many reforms that had been Inaugurated
in the administration of city affairs. Ho
thought that the needed reforms could be
worked out In the party ranks.
City Clerk Hlgby defended the present
office holders in the city and county govern
ment , and claimed that they were doing bet
ter than any of their predecessors and were
not deserving of the abuse heaped upon
them from certain quarters.
Judge Wllcox discussed the history of re
publican success In the management ot the
affairs ot the country , and Dr. Savlllo fol
lowed with n plea for a loyal press. Then
the meeting adjourned for two vveeka.
E. R. Sadler of Lincoln Is at the Merchants.
R. E. French of Kearney Is at the Del-
lone.
James A. Cllno of Mlnden Is stopping at
the Dellone.
C. W. Cockrcll of Lincoln Is registered at
the Murray.
E. V S. Pomeroy of Sidney Is registered at
the Paxton.
C. F. McGrevv of Hastings Is a guest at
the Dellone.
A. D. Sears ot Grand Island Is on the Paxton -
ton register.
H. F Wilson nnd son of Wayne are guests
at the Paxton.
J. H Rothwell. a cattleman of Crclghton ,
is at the Paxton.
William II. Atvvood of Fremont Is a guest
at the Merchants.
Howard French Is registered at the Barker
from Sheridan , Wyo.
Charles T. Mason and wife are registered
at the Barker from Chicago.
Fred Sonnonscheln and Fred Koch of West
Point are at the Mlllard.
E. J. Bell , a cattleman ot Laramlc , Is
among the Paxton guests.
J. H Merchant has returned to the city
and is quartered at the Barker.
R. S. Norval of Scward was at the Mer
chants for a short time yesterday.
P O Perkins of Salt Lake City , auditor of
the Union Pacific Hotel company , Is at the
Mlllard.
Brad D. Slaughter and wife and W. E
Gamble and wife of Lincoln were at the
Millard yesterday.
Mis. O. K. Clardy , wife of the locil solicitor
of the Missouri Pacific at St Louis , and
daughter , are stopping at the Mlllard.
F.rank U. Cooper , superintendent of schools
ot DCS Moines , and a candidate for a like po
sition In this city. Is registered at the Mll
lard.
lard.William
William B. Sterling , general solicitor of
the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
railroad , and wife , have returned to the city-
after a trip of a couple of weeks to various
simmer resoits.
T. W. Blackburn returned from San Diego
and Los Angeles yesterday , after seven
weeks' absence. The frlanda of Mrs. Black
burn will be pleased to know that she is now
rapidly recovering , though It Is possible that
she will not bo able to return to Omaha
before spring. The children will remain with
her.
her.At
At the Mercer : W. H. Stratton , J. M.
Miller , Dojroit ; A. T. Galloway , Ncllgh.
Herman Frank , New York , Charles Shlvcl ,
St. Louis ; C R. Williamson , E. T. Scanon ,
Chicago ; C. N. Lyon , W. H. Youler , Essex ,
W. W. Marshall. John Herr , Red Oak ;
R. H. Foster , Minneapolis , George L , Put
nam , New York ; James E. Rcece , Hastings ;
C Kirk , Carroll , James M. Evans , Chicago ;
J. A. Ruhl , St. Louis ; James M. Kenney ,
Geneva ; T. C. Ball , Chicago ; J. W. Hewitt ,
B F. Baum , Portland ; W. A. Bergsbresscn ,
V. C. Shickley , Nelson.
JWbnulouis Ht the llotrli.
At the Arcade Joseph Ilynck , Wllber ;
WIMInm M Hill , Orlando ; A. I ) . Rodgets ,
Alllnnce , Hobeit Sterling , llartlngton , J. F.
Barren , Grand Island.
At the Dellone-'C. A. Peterson , Ira
Thomas , Oakland. J. Harry. Eiiu'rson ; W.
O. Whltmore , Valley ; Mrs . Nelson F. Don-
uld on , North I'latte ; J W Andrews , I're-
wont. W. 1' . Hull , Hastings , W. M. White ,
Tekamuh.
At the Merchants I 13 Ill selle , Wayne ;
Alex Morse. Chndron ; J L McDonald , At
kinson , J C McKesson , Richard Smith ,
Lincoln ; C. A. Mastln , Kearney , 8 R Hoyil ,
Waterloo , John Weson , Kearney , J. 1 } .
West , Ilushvllle , H. Carnnhan. E. M
Searle , G. J Holcomb S P Delatour , Lee
Jacobs , Ogalalla ; J. Jones and wife , Lin
coln. Charles E. 1'ratt , Hastings , J. U.
Barnes , Norfolk , J H. Corson. Oril ; J. T.
Wlesman , Lincoln ; Adam Bread , Hastings ;
John W. Powell , Falls City.
j.uc.u , Jtiii'2Tiis.
Funeral services over the remains of the
late J. Hayden Burns will be held Wednes
day afternoon at 2 30 o'clock from the family
residence , G34 South Twenty-ninth avenue.
Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery.
' 3& &Sett&S < X& *
A TOTTING can be substituted forthe ROYAL
1M BAKING POWDER and give as good re-
| suits. , Np other leavening agent will make
- such li'gn't ' , sweet , delicious , wholesome food.
: Z& & &Ftt3tt\ZZZt \
&Ftt3ttZZZtmuffin
muffin rings on hot. well greased griddle
bake on one side of them only. Serve ho
with cottage cheese.
heft Walllrs.
One quart flour , one-half teaspoonful salt
one teaspoonful sugar , two teaspoonfuls Roya
Biking Powder , one large Ublespoonful but
ter , two eggs , ona and one-half pints milk
Sift together flour , salt , sugar and powder
rub In butter cold , add beaten eggs and milk
mix Into smooth conslntent batter that vril
run easily and limpid from mouth of pitcher
Have watlle-lron hot , ami carefully greasei
each time ; fill two-thirds , cloie it up , vvhei
brown turn over. Silt bugar on them , serV' '
hot.
Currant Jelly fauci ,
Melt 1 cupful red currant jelly , 1 glass whit
wine and 1 teaspoonful Royal Extract Rasp
berrjr.
REPORT OF THE ACADEMIE DE MEDECINE OF FRANCE
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS , "
THE RESULTS OF THE RECENT
INVESTIGATIONS IN PARIS AND THE
REPORT OF THE AC A DEMIE DE MEDECINE
OF FRANCE HAVE PLACED APOLLINARIS
WATER AT THE HEAD OF ALL THE
WATERS EXAMINED FOR PURITY AND
FREEDOM FROM DISEASE GERMS.
GOODE L T HITS TO THE PEN
Clover \\orlc of n Dofnultlni ; Conllelrnllnl
Llrrk liriiillpd.
Sheriff Drcxel took to the state penitentiary
joiterday morning n prisoner who Is sentenced '
to servo n btvcn tears' term at hard labor |
for cmbczrlcmont. In appearance Harry U
Goodc , the nnn who went to explito h's '
crime of betrav lug the trust repoaod In lilin
by the Hcyn Photo Supply company , whoso
confidential bookkeeper lie v\ns , is tin ) thing
but a criminal Ho ! > a man of unusual
IntelllKencc ntul gentlemanly deportment
but without doubt his manipulation of thU
firm's books Is one of the cleverest Jnbs re
corded for somp time He connnejii'Pil
fal lf > liiB lita etrplojer's books systemati
cally at the opening and closing ; of eaeh
month , drawing out n sum which man ? his
peculations In the neighborhood of ? 150 a
month. So shrewdly were the books manipu
lated that \V. W. Slabaimh. who prosecuted
for the Rtate , stated he found the work of
piovlng the guilt the hardest task Imagi
nable The clew was finally found by observ
ing that Goodc entered nil his thefts on
the ledger as legitimate expenses. Ills ex
planation was u striking one. " 1 took this
money , " Geode explain ! , "for the purpose
of treating our customers They cime in
from the country nnd 1 wished to give them
wine and cigars to make nade brisk " He was
convicted for taking $100 , though the actual
peculations netted several thousand.
THEY WANTED"OMAHA .BONDS
short-Tlmo ( Ity 1'iipir S-olit m tlid Top
of tlu > Mitrkct.
That Omiha bonds still retain their desirable
features In the estimation of Investors was In
evidence at noon jeitenlay , when City Treas
urer Dumont opened bids for the purchase of
$50,000 of district street IniHovemcnt bondb
There were nine bidders on the whole
amunt , the highest being Mason. Lewis \ .
Co. of Chicago , wlioio offer of % \ 01G7 will bo
recommended to the council for acceptance.
This is as good a price as has ever been
paid for Omaha G per cent bonds. The high
est price on record Is $1.0312 This was for
bonds that were to run for seven and one-half
years. The bonds that were offered jcstcrday
average one year shorter and In vlaw of the
difference In time of maturity the bid of
Mason , Lewis & Co. la regarded as practically
at par with the higher price for the longer
tlmo binds.
The bonds that were offered yesterday were
eighty In number and for $1.000 each. They
were drawn on street Improvement districts
N09. 515. 5S1 , 5S2. 5S4 , 585 , 587 and 5S9 and
mature In from three to nine years Other
bidders were : U. L. Day & Co , IJlake Ilros
& Co. and J. W. Longstreet & Co. , Hoston ,
C. H. White & Co. , New York ; S A. Keene
& Co. , Chicago ; First National bank , Dayton ,
O. , and John Dale and Powell & Potter of 'his
city.
Will ICmiirinher Ilin Court.
D. McMunn was In Jail , charged with va
grancy. Ho Is an old-timer and assured the
court that ho had Just secured nice , respecta
ble quarters and was going after his Saratoga
when an officer run him In. When told that
ho could go , McMunn made a courtly bow
and remarked to the court"I thank jou ,
Judge , and will remember > ou In November"
Judge Uerka sajs his boom Is growing and
he is sure of McMunn's vote If the old man Is
out of Jail on election day and the judge Is
running for any ofllce
iin : ui.viiv MAIUCI.T.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record July 22 ,
1895.
WAnilANTY DKlinq.
P M Mullen nnd wife to 13 H. Uundy , Jr .
lot 1. hlotk 214V& Omoln t 1
I'hllailclplil i MortKnfTw an 1 TniBt compan )
to J J Vnn Horn , o .0 feet lots 23 anil
SI ! ) | I > L | ( It , llnnscom I'lnip . OM
Si > rurit > Trust rnmptny to William llalr ,
lots 47 and 43 , r.ilrmount IMact ? 7 000
Tlmm la O Toolc to ! H Stout , w 2. . f'-ot
lot 1 , lilork 7J. South Omiln . O.OW
J XI Ilj > d to I' , a. lllavr. s ' < bltnk Ci. ,
HtiiBon . . . . . 3.000
M I' Sc.irs ntul wife to M B. Atkins , r.
acres In no corner H3. . ' 10-13 , lot 5 I.link
4 , A S 1'atiltk H ndcl , undlv \ - . of 5 nores
In o ' 4 ne no 4-15-13 . 1
M H Atkins and luixbund to C H Sears ,
game , ]
O. C Thomson nnd wife to .1 II. Mirrhint.
w > 4 lot 7 , block IWVi , Omiilia , nnd a strip
adjacent . . . . 1
J.V. . Convey nn 1 wife to rrank SIrtoilf ,
lot IS. block 2 , W. I. helb > ' 1st add to
South Oniilit 42 ,
II I. drive to II .1. Oro\e , lot Id blm k
7 , llowllnj : Cireen ; lot 'J , block 9 I'rolKh-
tcm HrlKiiis COO
Home Invpstm < nt cotnpan ) to II. Ij Oimc ,
mme . . , GOO
QUIT CLAIM niii > s
M 1' Hnrris to C. J. Camp , lot 33 Oik
Hill add K
mr.i > 8.
Sheriff to Mutuil Investment company , lot
8 , block "S " Lowe'n add. . . . .
Same to A. 12 Andrews , lot S , block 1 , Ilor-
Inrh's M nild 2 6W
8ptcl.il master to J M. 1'rancls , o 35 fret
lot si , Hickory I'l ici- . . . . . ] 4V1
Same to fimi. n 14 lot 2 block 101 , Oinilm 22W
bamo to A A Hivermycr , e ' .4 lot 14 block
4 Dul'ont IMiim . . . .470
Same to J W. Carson , mlmlnUtrntur. e 'i
of w 60 feet of a 13) feet lot 11 , Hlmc-
Inugh 1'lace lee
Same to J M. Sclienck. n ' 4 nnd w 4 of s
'n lot K. H K , KoRcrs' Okihnmn . . 1,00 }
Sim < - to William Milne , Iota 17 nnd 18 , block
6. lleUford Place 1.03J
Same to Sarah Morrell. lot 3 , block 23 ,
Omaha View extension l.CHW
S-ime to II V Helstand , lot 15 , blix.k 10 ,
1'alrkk's 2d add . . . . . 1,150
Hanio to llyion HeeU company , a H lot 9.
Jacob's add 1,800
Total amount of Irani fora 131.3:3
* ml
r >
This cxtrfi- Constipation ,
ordinary lo { * UlEzlucra , "
Juvcnator Is '
Falling Sen-
the in o H t BAtloiiH , Nerv
wonderful ous twltchhiR
discovery of
of the
cyea
the ( IRC. nnd otuor
has been endorsed .
patts.
dorsed by the '
leadlngFttcn- m Strengthen * ,
title men of Invigorate *
l.uropo nnd nnd tones the
America. 1-ntlref.yMem.
lludyan 1.3 Hudjan cures
purely vcgo- Deb lllty ,
table. Nervousness ,
Hudyan stops Km lesion8 ,
Freiiatureness nmldevelorxs
nnd restores
of the ills- wcnlt .
organs.
charge In V0 Pitlns In the
davs. Cures Imck , tepc
LOST by any or
MANHOOD iiithtetopped
quickly. Over 2,000 private endoiscments.
I'rcuiaturenets mums imnotcm y In iho first
Ftatrc It Is n syinpom ; of semlnnl weakness
and barrenness It can bo stopped in 0day3
by the use of Iludynn.
The new dlwovety was rondo by the Sperlnl-
lets of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
U Is Iho stroiiRCitlliulzer mado. It Is very
powerful , but Imimlcta. Fold for 8100 u pack-
ncoorO packagia for S300plalnnoaledboxes ( ) .
Written guarantee given for n euro. Ifyoubny
til boxes ntul arc not ntlrrly cured , six moro
will bo sent to you frro of all charges.
Send for clrcularsnml tcHlmoiURls Address
HUDSON MinnOAL. 1NBT1TUTK ,
Junction Stockton , .llurkot A lillli Stsu
I'ranclncu. Cu. ! .
| 4 JBU4 tttr > * a -
TBe largest piece , of
Goo a toJDacco
ever sold for 10 cents
$ is SQarlesaSearies
SPECIALISTS.
' T' ' All forms of Blootl nu
Skin Dlseasus boriH , ftimt.
I'liiiplus. itiTofulii , 'I'u i nor
1 < ttui , I'lvumii itnd Illood
I'nUuii ilioiotiKlily clctinsca
} % ftr - fiom tlio Hystum.
WTwS } LADIES ! Klvan direful
'
W' . ' 'JjWJnmlspei-li ' I il iittvntlon for nil
k ii Htr i"lr | ' " iinny peuullur iill-
kVA"
" %
BkfcTARRH.
. Throat.
, .
Tioulilesourod by u special
Venn u of treatment.
WEAK MEN ( \ 1TAL1TY WKAK )
made so by too close ap
plication to business or study , Hevir inemt il
strain or grief , BKXITAI * KXCKSSliS in
mldello life or from the effects of youthful
follies , all yield rendlly to our new treat
ment for loss of vital power
WR1TF Your troubles If out of the city.
niiu Thousands cured nt home by cor-
re pondene-c
Dr. Scarlcs & Scarlcs ,
EDUCATIONAL.
'Ihc Great Military School of the West.
iVso NIEDRINQHflUS HUL for Small Boys ,
l usurp.mod Advantages , Investigate before ) sclucllnz a tmhooL 1'or
Catalogue ) address
J.Kfil.U ! MAItMAItirifli , - . Suv.ol Sj rtH Mo
A DAUCIHTER OR WARD TO EDUCATE-
The Icaillnu tchool In the Boulhwput l Ihr icliool jw
( Icitrn Kaninu rlilr < jlcKiI'.ntlrrly | KefurnUlicil.
IliniliuuieSOpauollluit catalogue Open * He'pt 4 ,
COLUMBIA , . . . MIOSOURI. Mra. Luodo Wllcox St. Clolr. Proaldant.
EDUCATION AL.
WENTWORTH
MILITARY
ACADEMY
Lexington , Mo
S.SHI.LHRS , A. M.
Supt.
AMERICAN UONSEBVATOBY ,
llHlIrt A DlirU Illllj. formy lVcUrMn.lell.lI'lllrniO ) ( ,
Alllxtn u orilu.t l > r4R ftllo Art Ik * crl T chr.lrcltv
lug h il t.nrllitl 4nl ir T r in , l-rat * } 'lt ' n
t * I f tl I ' i i HIT TirllT Illr r1 ,
YEAR
High irrade tnelMi ami Cluilmlrirhool. l.ltrrarr Mil
lie. Art I our f t ritirralKHilmlt tuVVcllr ly I inllh
\Vo ifnd Ihi norTflntu Frrnrh
ItnmoJr CALTHO8 ! > > * , ninl t
legal cuarantrotliatCALTiiu * xlll
kT < ) l > IMirhnrgrt * Knloloni ,
< HIM' Krxrm-.lorrhoa.Vurlc-o < : clo
and itr.HrentK ix > .t v icor.
Vie it arj fay i/ialtt/fJ.
A4di.ii.VON MOMU CO. ,
Soli jB ! .a Atoti , llolmill , tklo.
UR.
IVloCREV/
IB Tilt. 0-tI.Y
SPECIALIST
WHO THIATI AIX
PRIVATE DISEASES
,
VVoknox an
MEN ONLY
Ktery run irn
KO rtar i | * r lent * .
B jean IB Omaha.
Hook rr *
1 1 Hi A Kariiaia
01XAIIA. NEU ,