Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEB : MONDAY , AUGUST 8. 1887.1 IN "TWENTY-TWO ROUNDS , Bid Olark , of Brooklyn , N , T , , and Dan Hart , of South Omaha , MeetSn the Ring. BATTLING ON THE IOWA SHORE. A hong and Illooily I'rlzo Fight Near tlio City Early YcNtcrUny MornlnKt-IInrt la Finally Knocked Out. An Knrlj Morning Mill. The rickety llttlo sturn-whcelcr , John M , Abbott , Captain Kuolur in command , Btcnmud out from thu landing at thu foot of Davenport street yesterday tuorning nt twenty minutes to eight , bearing a motley crowd of passengers. Most num erous among all this varied throng were representatives of the short-tuiired fra ternity , liberally interspersed , however , with business and professional men , clerks , real estate agents , gam blers and fakirs , nil bound for some'tin- determined point up the river to witness an exhibition of the manly * art under the auspices of the Omaha Athletic Club , witli Mr. Herb Uothcry as master of cor- monies. The little boat not being of ample di mensions to accommodate the crowd , she pushed a covered barge in front of her , and on tills : t bur was hastily im provised nnd the allluvln of beer nnd old rye Impregnated tlio air for yards around , llero the crowd promenaded , sutiir , danced , talked fight , shot craps and played chucklu-u-luck until the Abbott began to round to and tlio captain pointed oul the landing place. This was on the Iowa side , about twelve | S ; miles up the river , but within the line of ft , Pottawatatmic county and at the base of E * ' one of those great hump-backed bluffs that skirt thu tihoro , whore they had been loading barges with sand. It was on the farm of Mr. D. S. Brown , a long , lean , lank Iowa tiller of thu soil , who was on hand to help drink up the beer and see the light. The gang pjnnk out , everybody was on shore in a jiffy , save the two pugilists nnd thcir-handlcrs. Under the intelligent directions of the master of ceremonies the regulation twenty-four foot ring was paced oil' , the stakes driven , ropes put up and the squared circle was ready for the gladia tors , right in the middle of the road back of the landing. Dan Hart , late of Colorado Springs , now of South Omaha , ono of the princi pals , was the lirst to como ashore , snd , shying his Imaginary coster into the ring , ho seated himself in the northwest corner. Sid Clark , of Brooklyn , N. Y. , his op ponent , was on hand n moment later , hiking his seat in the northeast corner. Both men were stripped to. the waistsbut wore their coats loosely thrown over their forms. Hart , who is twenty-seven , nnd weighs 150 pounds , stood 5 feet U inches in his lighting slioes. He is rather a stocky in dividual , but utterly devoid of all the points 01 n lighter. His condition , too , evinced amateurish training , being llabby about the breasts and very soft in the forearms. He is , however , not wholly without experience , as ho fought'Harry Kenny an eight-round light nt Gordon's coal mines , Texas , n year ago , Denny Stopping him by an accidental smnsh on the point of the jaw. Ho also fought Hob Wright , bare knuckles , nt i't. Wal lace , Kan. , two years ago , sixteen rounds and to n draw. This , barring exhibitions , was about thu extent of his hstic history. For yesterday's light ho was trained by Elliott Barnes. Sid Clark , is a recent importation from the City of Churches. Uo is 'M ycnrs of ngc , weighed 145 pounds and measured n quarter of an inch shorter than Ilart. Hu was trained by that celebrated ebony thumper. Mcllonry Johnson , the Black Star , and showed in every move and detail - tail that he had been looked after by a master hand , lie was admirably toned down , carrying not an ounce of suporllu- ous beef. Thu adipose had disappeared from his rather chubby checks , and they wore hardened liku a book agent's , nnd his skin glowed with the pink Hush of robust health. Ho looked every inch n winner In his class. Clark boat Jim O'lleom on Long Island in May. 1883. after liftcen long and bloody rounds , Quoonsbury rules , und in the winter of 183 , at Cos mopolitan 1'all ' , Now York , ho knocked Chick Hudson out in the second round , nnd the same year fought a draw with Hill Pemler. In yesterday's light Clark was cs- mured by the Black Star nnd Hart by Frank Itradbttru , a brother of the well known Chicago pug , Bill Uradburn , who lately bested Glover. After the usual preliminary wrangling Tommy Miller , the featherweight , was agreed upon as referee , and 1) . T. Beet , of the Hind's , timer for Hart , and Jack Nugent for Clark. After Herbert Uothcry had announced that the fight was to bo to n finish , three minute rounds , two ounce gloves , Quecnsbury rules to govern , the men donned their mils , stepped to the center t ' ot the ring , nud shook hands. At twenty minutes to ten Miller called time for the first round. After a full minute's cautious sparring , Hart feinted with his loft and made an awkward swipe nt Clark's stomach with his right ; then ho forced him round the ring , loading Ineffectually three or four times , Clark keeping cool and steady and well out of the way. Ho was hard pressed though , nnd when against the ropes In his own corner struck out with right nnd left , Hart getting back with equal vigor , but before any damage was done they clinched. The referee's order to break away was unheeded nnd force was required to separate the infuriated men. They had barely gotten theii ltnnd.4 up again when time was called. Round second Both men came up as fresh ns the no\V bloom daisies. Hurl led at once and Untied a light ono on the chin , Clark countering low on the neck with the right and crossing with his left. Hart forced the lighting , and in making another clumsy pass with his right , re cclvcd a counter auinsh from Clark's Icfl in the nose that started the cochineal Viral blnod claimed and allowed foi Clark. Round Thinl Hart was evidently de termined to bring mutters to a focus , bul in the rush ho cot it twice on his dam- ngrd proboscis and ono healthy tliutui in his victualing department that mudt him grunt. He wouldn't let up , though and succeeded iu smashing Clark n hart ono In the month , and getting in once ot the short ribs with his awkward auction cor. Hound Fourth Both quick to scratch but both with bellows to mend. Uur continued to force his man , and ngah tie pot onto Clark's ribs with n resound Ing smack , nnd again reached the bruisri chin , Tliis was the only round iu which Hart had the bust of it. Round Sixth Hart came upon the rut with a broad smile on his face , only U collide his swelling smeller with Clark * crimson mil. Clark now took the oil on Five , and he hit Hart with left and rlgh in quick .surcwsion , weak punches , how ever , * 3d finally cornered him near hi own chair , where for a second there wa some furious slugging , ending In Clark' favor. Round Seventh Clark backed his mat nil about the ring , smashing him.ono 11 the ribs , and receiving a sharp one on th iaw In return. Clark was rapidly bostln ; lart when tiiuo was culled. . Round Eight Hart was'rccovortnir hi ivlnd. , while.Clarkfor a moment1 bee.miv nettle. 'Hart hit him smartly oti the necti > U < Ttwo light tfnvs iu tbu rlba , i'l'his lire * thcjlrooklynito and he suddenly went at llArt'viclouiy , m ashing him twice on his poor nc&o , and catching him on ugly cross countcrpn the left cheek , which split It open and.startcd a second rivulet of the ruby down over his face and chest. Just as tLne was called Hart cetin in a hard one on Clark's horn , causing the blood to spurt from both nostrils. Round Ninth Hart was about spent' although dead gamu. Clark backed him back and forth at will obont the ring , over and anon administering a live tat ) on nee or ribs. Hart's counters all foil short , and his right seemed utterly use- 'less. Tenth Round Hart succeeded In get ting in two good facers in this round , but failed to mark Clark only for thu mo ment. They came together finally and some malicious short arm workwas done , Clark getting the best of it. Round Eleventh Clark sprang into the ring apparently as fresh as in the opening round , while Hart came up slow and dubiously. Clark went right at him. as the Black Star called to him , and drove him rapidly about the ring , jab bing him every second with his tireless left , which ho uses not unlike thu great Jack Dempsey , but of course with less science and power. The twelfth , thirteenth , fourteenth , fifteenth , sixteenth , seventeenth and eighteenth rounds were repetitions of the last , but in thu nineteenth , as Clark was jabbing away at his man , Hart unex pectedly cut loose with his left and smashed Clark full in tiie nose , starling thu claret in a gushing torrent. Clark came up for the twentieth round however , with a cleanly biithed face and us bright as a dollar , and continued the tactics of the previous ten rounds , driv ing thu exhausted and weakening Hart irrcsistably before him , and keopinc up thai torturing work with his mighty left , until Hart began to glance- distractedly about him for a soft place to fall. But. strange to say. up to this time there had not been a knockdown in the whole "Kht. Round Twenty-first Clark still fresh and Hart manifesting signs of groggmcss and physical collapse. Clark pursued him unmercifully , raining his blows fast and furious , without , however , doing es pecial damage , other than to augment the scratching of Hart's nose , which now began to look like the butt end of a boat. Round Twenty-Second and Last "Now put on the kibosh , " yelled thu Black Star as his game client leaped for ward to meet the tardy Hart. And suit ing his action to McIIenry's mandate ho rushed him back into his corner , and putting at him with his left , ho smashed him a killer with his right in thu stomach , that knocked him , hot only completely through the ropes , but clean out. Clark was glutton- ishly following Ills brave hut vanquished adversary , who lay limp and lifeless ap parently upon the yellow sand bv the ring side , bul was pulled back by the Star , who remarked , "Go sit down , he's done. " A liberal appjication of ice water and spirits frumenti brought Hart around all right in the coursoof a fcwminutes , and he was picked up by his second and trainer and placed in Ills chair. After a few moments' rest he was assisted to the boat. Ton minutes later and the John M. Abbott was steaming gaily back toward the metropolis , which was duly reached and the crowd , of which there was not a man who was not fully satis- lied that ho had had the worth of his money , quickly and quietly dispersed. The men fought for all the receipts over and above expenses , and the pmo thus realized was something like ono hundred dollars , the winner taking all. Clark , the victor , however , generously started a purse for Hart with a ton dol- dar guld piece , and the hat was passed around and quite a handsome sum was raised for him. The whole affair was the best man aged and most orderly fistic event over gotten up in this part of the country. There was not a single case of drunken ness , no unseemly bolsturousncss. no disputes , in fact not a ruQianly incident. The K. of Ij. ' "Fourth. " By resolution of the Knights of Labor land and building committee and Fourth of July executive committee , the secre tary was requested to make ft full .report of receipts and disbursements pertaining to the date mentioned , to thank all most heartily who in any way aided us in making what proved to bo ono of the largest and grandest Fourth of July cele brations ever held in this city. Our thanks are duo to the press for their kindness'in always being ready to help us by laying our plans and purposes be fore the community. To the Driving Park association for giving us the use of their valuable grounds. And to the fol lowing , who so liberally subscribed the following amounts set opposite their names : Max Meyer & Co. , 8100 ; W. J. Broatcu , $100 ; C. K. Mayne , 8100 ; SlorzA ; Her , 8100 ; John A. McShane , 8100 ; W. A. Paxton , $75 ; First National bank , 850 ; Frederick Krug , $50 ; Pacltlo llotol Co. , 850 ; S. P. Morse & Co. , S50 ; J. A. CrelKhton. 850 ; A. L. Strong & Co. , (50 ; Hlmcbauuh & Mcrrlam , S50 ; Mc- Cord , Brady * Co. , $50 ; Chicago Lumber Co. , J50 ; S. Du.rrer , J50 : Dewey & Stone , J50 ; Merchants Narional bank , $50 ; Byron Heed , 550 ; K. W. Gray , * 25 ; Sloan. Johnson & Co. , 825 ; Her & Co. . 825 ; D. M. Htoelo A Co. , 825 ; M. iicllman & Co. , 25 ; Milton Rogers & Sons , $45 ; W. J. Albright , 835 ; Lewis S. Heed , S25 ; George W. Ames , 325 ; Charles .Sniverlcic.S25 ; J. 11. Mlllard. i5 ; C. F. Manilerson , $25 ; UniiiRer. MntcMf & Co. , S25 ; Paxton. Gallagher * ; Co. , 8i5 ; John A. Wakotield , 825 ; Consolidated Tank Line Co. . man Linseed Oil works. $ 'J5 ; Nebraska Na tional Dank , $35 ; United States National bank , $ . ; Leo. Fried & Co.S2r > ; Klrkendall , Jones tVc Co. . SiV Kllpatrlck-Koch U. G. Co. , S35 ; W. S. 1'arrotto & Co. , S2.1 : Pomy A ; Setjelke ! S35 ; W. M. MclhiRh. $35 ; Uichard- son Dm ? Co. , 825 ; Hector , wllliolmy & Co. , S''S ; E. M , Nash. 525 ; Ceoreo A. oaslftnd. S25'N. ; U. Falconer. 835 : S. U Wiley , S25 ; Ueoruo 11. llammoud & Co. . S25 ; J. II. Kv- MIS , § 35 ; Fred Metz , S25 : M. K. Smith & Co. , Folt-y ! t Durst , 815 ; Peter Conuollv. 815 ; A. U. Wyumn , 310 ; Peyke Urns. . 510 ; A Polaeb. Sib : W. A. Wilson & Co. , $10 ; Vin- yard & Schlndly. S10 ; J.T. Hoblnson , 810 ; John Hush. Slfl ; Henry llornbcrcor , V1U ; D. N. Miller , $10 ; Kd Wlttlj ? , 810 ; J. A. Klnir , $10 ; Prussnor * Stockman , S10 ; T. J. Conway - way , $10 ; Montgomery * Adams , $10 ; Kit Leader , $10 ; Peter Fcddy , 510 ; O'Connor A : Mullen , S10Thompson ; & Little , 3to ; Wlede- nian it Co. , 85 ; Jerome Pentzel , S5 ; Daniel McCoy. 85 : Orchid te Calcin , 85 ; Leon Co- paid , S5 ; Thomas Casey , 85 ; Cuming & Murphy , S5 ; M. P. tJIIad , S5 ; Win. Quirk , S5 : S. McUrath. S5 ; D. Stllfen , $5 : J. O'Donohue , 85 ; 0. McCatTory , 55 ; 11. UtolT , 55 ; 11. Meyer 85 ; E. O. Floyd , $5 : A. P , Hanson , .to ; MetiliUigliUn * Moran , 85 ; John Samlv. 85 ; Wililnm DoliluianS5 ; linn ; IVtorsen , 85 ; U. Stevens , 85 ; Peterson A Clirlstofson , 85 ; Slunk & Prince , S5 ; Chas Duncan. 85 ; F. A. Fuller , 85 ; Charles Hell- wlir , 95 ; Alfrrd Wollf , 85 ; John Ilon'iuan S5 ; .laiiit'S llentty , 55 : Kilkenny llros. , S5 Louts Dockbury. 54 ; Thomas Callan , 85 ; ( I KunUman , 85 ; P. MoTluliu , 35 ; Callub A Cuvry , 85 ; Ed Uothury , S3 ; L. Ulntk. SAW total receipts , 85.b'J\n5 ; total expense 8 812.21 ; baliinoe. 82,08:1.41. : For the grand results wo again tbanl all mentioned , and any we have failed t < mention who ; have assisted us in any waj wei hope will not feel slighted , as wi thank .ono und all. Yours respectfully K , of L. land and building committc < aud Fourth of July executive committci through Us chairman , JULIUS MKYEU. UicuAitu Ti MtP , Sccrcurj , JAY GOULD AND CHINA , The Bank Schema Deemed Great Hoax. San Francisco Chronicle : Dispatcher from London , via New York , published in yesterday's Chronicle , state that a bank was to bo established in China with 1200,000,000 capital , and that the concern was to collect and disburse all moneys of the imperial and provincial government , having charge of railway and telegraph contracts , the issue of bank notes , aud the affairs of the war department. As the San Francisco banks nru exten sively engaged in monetary transactions between the United States and China the effects of the establishment of such an institution would paralyze their business and work a deal of harm to the trade be tween California and China. In order to obtain some information on the sub ject u Chronicle reporter saw W. H. Har ris , local manager of thu Hong Kong and Shanghai bank. "What do you think about this bank ? " was asked by the reporter. "Why , I think tlio whole thing is a hoax , " said Mr. Harris ; "fancy tbo amount of capital $200,000,000.10,000 , - 000 why the Bank of England's capital 's only 7,000,000. My idea is that the scheme Is a wildcat , gotten up by this . 'olisu Count Mltkicurtz. " Inquiry at the Anglo-California nnd he Bank of California resulted in similar xpressions of opinions. Ono ot the auk ollicials said that the scheme ap- eared to him to be an effort to rig the liver market. A gentleman who has been in the Jhincso government service and is fn- nillar with Chinese affairs , was also In- erviowed. "Tho story is u very Improbable ono , " laid ho , "because a largo portion of the evenuos of Kwangtung , Fohkion , { i.lngsi , Kiungsu , Chekiang , llupnh , hautung and Chilili are hypoth- catcd by imperial and viceregal diets to the Hongkong and shanghai bank. The money received is ised to pay Interest and principal to the 'orcign bondholders , who have advanced itims through the banks to the provincial governments. Therefore it is hardly feas ible that this now bank would receive the moneys as reported. Payment of thnso unds to the bank is secured by the cus- .onis revenues of the treaty ports. With regard to the management of railroad ind telegraph lines the statement is ab surd. The Chinese government ollicials lave lines of wire fi-om Shanghai to the : iorth and south well established and in good working order. With regard to the difficulty of telegraphing , as stated in a morning paper that published an inter view with Captain Brady of Philadelphia , Jiiit is all nonsense. Since 18 ? ! ! theru : ias been a cable between Hongkong and Shanghai. Other lines are in working order , and there has never been any dif- 'iculty experienced by thu Chinese in ending messages. It requires about 7COO characters to 3onducl the ordinary , everyday transac tions in Chinese mercantile affairs. A book containing these characters , num bered from 1 to 7,000. has been printed by the telegraph authorities , and if a nan want" to send a message he simply ivires numbers representing the charac ters and the receiver marks down the number at his end of the lino. Refercnco s made to the book and the characters \ro ascertained. This system lias been .vorking . for the past thirteen years and las given satisfaction to the Chinese. This Brady must have made the state ment about the difficulties of telegraphy 'n sheer ignorance. The Chrouiclo omc days ago published an ntcrviow with Baron Scdoin , who came : rnm China , and ho stated that there was no money to pay for railroads in China , and his statement is no doubt correct. The Viceroy Li lias no authority to grant any concessions without imperial edict , and you may bo sure that such a wonder ful lot of privileges granted to any for eigners would excite the attention of all the ministers representing European nations.at Peking. They would protest against it. This story about a mint and he war office finances is all bosh. Kvery province has a mint where copper cash is coined and no otlior coin of any description , but a Mexican dollar passes as current in thu Chinese em pire , if small coin , such as quarters or C dimes arc excepted. There is a board of war at Peking , but they have no more financial dealings with the troops than I have. Each body of men is paid from the treasury of tlio province where they are stationed. Of the funds remitted to Peking as tribute from each province this board of war distributes n small sum of payment to the Mancliu guard that garrisons Peking. The only portion of the story likely to bo true is about the tele phone concern and the idea is that this count has induced Philadelphia capitalists to put up money for the introduction of tlio system into China. Telephones have been in opera tion in Shanghai binco 1830 , and the Viceroy Li is well acquainted with their workings. The scheme seems to bo a very crude one to enlist capital and pos sibly to cause a raise in the silver mar ket. " POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tlili powder never rarltis. A marvel of pur- tjr.itrentfth Rinl wholeaomenegs. Mure econ omic * ! tbmi the ordinary kinds , aud cannot ba eold In competition with tbo multitude ot low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold only la can * . ItorAL MAKING I'OWIIBR Co. 101 Wall-it. . N. Y. Dr. Ilaughnwout : Omaha Dental Asso elation. Best sets teeth | 0 , fully war ranted. Teeth without plate , brldgi Vork and crowns . of every approvec kind , iusorttnlby the most satisfactory method. Hellman blockt cor , 13th ant Farnam streets. ftc.Ucapr.1 touica 2 DR. POWELL REEVES , 314 South 13th St. , Omaha , Neb. PRIVATE 1HSPI3NSAUV. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic. Nervous and Special Diseases The Old Kullnbh Specialist of ranny ycnrs ox- perlcnco , trciitg with vrnnitorful success nil LUNG. 'I'llItOAT , CANCEH , PILES , KISTO- LA. HUPTUHE , cured without KNIFE OK Treats all forms of Tlirout Lung , Nerve and Illood discuses , all Cnronlo diseases und Do- fortnltlos far In udvnnco of any Institution in tins country. Thnio who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of nny 1'rlviitu or Illood disease cnn bo curud for ono-third the cost ut our I'rlvato Dlspcnsiiry , au BoutU 13th street , Otnnlia , Net ) . HU1TUHK cured without pnlu orhlndoranco rom business. I miCC Hy thlstrentmont a pure Lovely kHHICw Coinplcxlort , Irco from slowness , freckles , blackheads , eruptions , oto. , llrllllant Eyes nnd perfect heiilth can bo luid. tff That "tlrod" feeling and ah female weak nesses promptly ourod. llloutlng Htmduchcs , Nervous Prostration , General Debility , Sleep lessness , Depression utid Indigestion , Ovnrlon troubles , Intlnminatlon nnd Ulcointlon , Falling nnd Displacements , Spinal weakness , Kidney complaints and Change of Life , Consult th old Doctor. CVC lllli CI9 Acute or ChronicInllnm ETC Mllll C Animation of the Eyelids or Uloho and laror Near Slghtedness , Invcrelou of the Lids , Scrofulous K ) OB , Ulcnratlons , In- llaminnttons. Abscess , Dimness of Vision of ono or both ores , nnd Tumorrfof Lid. ( V Inflammation of the Kar , Ulcorntlon or Catarrh , Internal or External Deafness , or 1'nralysls , Singing or Itoai Ing noises , Thickened Drum , etc. Debility , Bporinntorrhcun , Som- Innl Losses , Night Emissions , - _ of Vital Tower. Sleeplessness , Despondency - ency , Loss of Memory , Contusion ol Ideas , Illnrs llcforo tbo Kyes , Latitude. Languor , nioomlness. Depression ol Spirits , Aversion to Society , Easily Discouraged , l.aok of Confi dence , Dull , Listless , Unlit for Study or llusi- ness , and llnils life a burden , Safely , Pormn- nently and Privately Cured. Dl AHA ff Clfl&l'"sensesSyphllls-nMI- ' DLUUU tt Onlflsi'iipo most liorrlblo Iu Its results completely eradicated without the use of tnorctiry. Scrofula , Erysipelas , Kover Fores , Illotches , Pimples. Ulcers , pains In the Head and Hones , Syphilitic Sere Thiont , Mouth nnd Tongue , Glandular hnlargcmont of the Neck , Itlioiimutism , Catarrh , otc. , Permanently Cured When Others Have Failed. IIDIUIDV Kidney and Ulndaor troubles , UnillAllIl Wonk Hack , Hunting Urine , Kre < | Uoncy of Urinating , Urine high colored or milky EodUncntonMunilliiir , Gouorrbd'a , Gleet , Cystitis , etc. , promptly and bntcly cured. Charges reasonable. PRIVATE DISEASES gleet , ft riot ure. setnlnnl cmlgslons , loss of sox- nill power , weakness ot the sexual nrgant.want of desire inraaloor female , whether from Im prudent habits ot young or Koximl Imblts In mature years , or any cause that debilitates the sexual luncttons , speedily aud permanently cured. Consultation free nnd strictly confidential. Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of the United States. Correspondence receives prompt inttcntlon. . No letters an- sworccl unless accompanied by four cents In ( tamps. Send stamp for pamiililet and list of questions. Terms strictly cash. Call on or ad dress l > It POWKMj nUKVKS , Ho. 314 South 13th St. , Omaha , Nob. ' .OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Cor. IStHSt. and Capitol Aut. , OMAHA , N B. TOO. THIS TREATMENT Or AM. CHRONIC SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FDR DEFORMITIES. TRUSSES , AID THE Hew VARICOCUE SUSPENSORY CUMPCOMPSISS. IVt farllltlri , B | > paritim ft nil r inMrn ! f ir MirfMlftlUirnlmflit of vrry fji tiiofflWiuM I VMiilrlitK Mkillcnlnr Biireirnl trial mriil. WBtTK rod CmrllAM on Dcrtrniltlit and Hiiirr * . thih I Mt , Cunatiiroofthcbpint , Pllfn , T ninort , C'anct r , CaUrrli. Hiunrl lilt , InlxIMInn , PlffMrlty , l' r lrh Kjillfixr Kljutt , Ul.JJ.r , till , L r , Mdn , ni. . . I lllixi.1 , null III bullc lU | lallonk Hook on Diseases of Women TREK. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1IAKINO A grECIAI.TT OP PRIVATE , SPECIAL ant NERVOUS DISEASES. All Blood Ii | riw4 ( tuprcM fiilljr treated , Brphllhta PoUmi trmoveJ from th * Bittern without mcrxurj. New UrMnrAtiveTrriitniriit Tor Lr.i . * of Vital rower. 1'rrwmt un bU t vMl may ho ti it l at huini1 , br CorrflifOiulrnt * , All wmimunl cation * Ootifhlfniial. Urrll- rlipii ) < r IiutruntfliitiHiit fcy m llor ii > re s Mfiirrly \ rkeil , no milk I in indicate rontctitagr trndrr. On * | * r onal Intertlrw pr * f rt4 C U Aiulcoixult ui or wmlhlttory i > fwur cM , vtllU ttinip , aud we will tend In plain mapper , our BOOK FREE TO MEN ! , , , , etvflu , Itoum * far imtl > iit , Aditrcu , 05UIU JtK.DICAL A KUIUlIC.VIj IXSTITU' , or Dr. McMenamy , Cor. 13th st. & Capitol Av.,0ra < ina , Net. Medical Books orPapcrs Free. Tbo proprietor of the UmuhH Meillcal and Burnt- c l Initltute liai publlanoU u rulunble sot uf boom nil papers upon chrunlo mid nurcK'til dlneaiui iinJ deformities , unit tin method * of cure wblohlmvo BlTen him the reputation ot Being tbe must tklll- f l and itiereiiful ipecluint in tbe ncit , nml made the Institute BO celebrnteil that incdlclno uro ent to und * putlcnls received from every rtate In the union. Among the booki li one upon the dUonn- PI ot woninntona upon nervoui , rpeclal and private tbo tenni and urlimry or mn ; vn-lco- rele cured by niriflcal opoiutlon ; , anil tli'lr latnl y Invented clamp compress nuipcniory for the relief and cure of viirlcocole , nernms eilmuillon and ox- uul debility , now rcitoratlvo treatment. Taper * nuon flurKtcal hracOB , riles , cancer * ptrutyMs , fltt. Klectrlclty and the now magnetic battery for home use : catarrh and Inhalation , etc. Unlike most bjokn l uec ! by doctors free , they do not cunil t of testimonials nlth flctlllom mimei und Initial * ) , orrubbl h of that kind , but are plain duscrlntloni otdheaseB.symptoiu * , now discoveries In meillclne , turnery nnd electricity , and ure well worth the pe- iiisal. and dm lie obtained tree by mldriMsInK the Omnhii Medical and Surirlcnl Institute , 13tb st eat and Capitol Avenue. Umaba , Nebraska , DIAMONDS , WATCHES , JEWELRY , BRONZES -AT- Importer's Prices MAX . MEYER & BRO , A In order to create a little stir during this , for the clothing trade J usually quiet spell , we have placed on sale for this week , and until they are all disposed ol , about * One thousand suits comprising four different lines afc the following prices : One lot men's sack suits made of good Union Oassimere ; a nice small check , serge lining , covered buttonsand altogether made up in good ' substantial manner , at $3.75 a suit. Two lots of men's sack suits , both the same quality but different pat4. terns of dark , very neat mixture's , lined with serge and well made ) at ' $4.50. These suits are of good medium weight and would be ) adapted for wear now as well as later on in the season. One lot of young mens' suits , sizes from 33 to 38 , a splendid pattern of silk mixture cassimere , Italian lining and elegantly made for $5.25'.u Our object in placing these suits on sale at these prices is two-fold > Firstly , to meet the wants of a large class of our patrons , and to enable - , ble them to get , at a time of the year when no one feels like buy ing expensive - , pensive clothing , a substantial and good looking suit at a merely ; nominal price. Our second and main object is to advertise ourselves and pave the way for the immense fail business for which we prepare ) ' and which we expect to do. All goods marked in plain figures and at striotlv one price at Nebraska Clothing Company , Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. : During July and August , our store closes at 6:30 : p. m. , except Saturday. GREAT AUCTION SALE KEARNEY , AUG. IU 887 Business and Residence Property. In the Heart of the City. This is a Chance of a Lifetime for Investors.1 Having engaged in mercantile business , I have decided to sell about one half of my real tate in the center of the "Future Great" of the Platte Valley , the Quee n City of the Plaia" and shortly to become THE MINNEAPOLIS OF NEBRASKA. The Seven Business Lots are across the street and fronting the new $75,000 hotel , now nearly being connected with the main streets by sidewalks , being distant only seven blocks , 0 ? three fourths of a mile nearer the business part of the city than any other additions that havq recently been put on the market. INVESTORS , DON'T DROP ALL YOUR CASH In distant additions around Omaha and Lincoln , which have already been boomed enougli , for ten years , but Come to Kearney , where the boom has just commenced. The progressive' ' and enterprising element will soon make Kearney the third , if not the second city of tliQ stater by utilizing its GRAND WATER POWER Developing the Summer Kesorts around its silvery lakes , and last , but not least , establishing the most Magnificgnta Chautauqu Grounds in the west. Kearney's natural advantages are without a rival for live hundred miles. TERMS OF SALE Terms on dwelling property , easy , and made known on day of salg Terms on business property , as follows : One fifth cash , and balance in four annual payment I the last two to be forfeited if I do not erect a five story brick , 85x100 fee t , adjoining propori f w or a bank and wholesale house. For further particulars , inquire of PA CE & HIIOADE y Auctioneers , Lincoln , Neb. , or J. S. HAR1UNGTON , Kearney , Neb , Free excursion for investors , from all points in Nebraska , who purchase and pay for $200 worth of property. EDUCATIONAL. /"lAMjANAN Collotre , Ties Molnoa , Iowa. A vj Homo School lor GlrK Full Courses of Study. Hpoclul advantages In Muilc , Art , .Mod. . Full term bo- orn l.iuiKUiik'os nnd Kloctitlon. Fins Sept. 8th. Address the president , U. it. 1'omeroy. PENNSYLVANIA CHESTEK. 2ilth vt-ar opens SEt'TEMllUH H. A MIMTAIIV COU.KOH. DEGURKS IN CIVIL R.SC.INKl'.IMNO. CHHMISTUV. AHCHITRCTL'UK , AHT8. Preparatory CourHCS. TlioroiiKh Technical Work. All Departments conducted by iiblo I'ltUFRSSUHS. Military system second only to that of U. S. M. A. Annuals ( if I.lout. S T. Itnrt- lett , 1405 Bhonnim Ave. , City : or Chlof Pay master's Ofllee , Armr Hradmiurlors. COL. T11KO. HYATT , President. MIT * . BEACON ACADEMY rFlSIlKILL-'o IlUDSON , ! U. SelecTiTome School , J. FUEU SMITH. A. M. I'rmcipU YOUNG LADIES' ' INSTITUTE for CJIKLS. KANHAS CITV MO. I'ull corpi ( it urcomplUhed 'I't'iK hers. 1'uplli received ul nny time , r'nr circulars npplyto. _ MlKH K. MiCOMAH. I'rlliclpnl. ALBANY LAW SCHOOL , Thlrty-eovonth year bp liiB Sept. Cth , 1887. For clroulms or speelul Information address Horace B. Smith. LU 1) ) . Demi. Albnny N. Y. ) INSTITIJTK-Freoliold , N. Y. , FltKKIIOM . Prepares for Princeton , Yale , 'Columbia , Harvard , and for lluBlncaa. Uov. A. O. Chninof ra , A. M , Principal. RUPTURE CURED lly Pr. Sucdlkor's method. No operation ; no pain ; no detention from business. Adapted to children ug > \ ell uDvroM n people. Ilumlrcdsof autograph testimonial * on tile. All business strictly confidential. Consulutlon free. PROP. N. D. c c c K Room 0 , 16J4 Dou lai St. , Omaha , Neb. uupnci ! , through errors and bad.practlcon NVAJU tV , " " - ANDRESS' CARNIVAL OF NOVELTIES ' And Trained Animal Exposition Omaha , One Week , Commencing Monday , August 8 , Two Performances Daily. ; : O of the inont brilliant stars of the Gijinnlc world. Ihc family show oftha world. ISO valuable anil useful iircscnts ylven away at each performance. Educated Tropical Birds Performing Rocky M < nint < tin Goats. A forpaof Lcapcrs , 'lumhlcrs , Acrobats and Airlal Artists , headed by the champion Icapcv of the world , Mr. John F. Bachelor. Watch for tlie Grand Parado.and bo on tlio ground at 2 and 7 p. m. f promptly to see tlio young lady \ walk the high wire. Free to all. S ] J General admission , 25o ; children " itndor 10 years , 15c. Xo children admitted free. Location JSIh and tilu-rman Sts. FOUNTAIN BK/A.2STOS FINE CUT AND PIvUQ. Incomparably the Boat. . . auarnntttdthA unl/ ono Inth * world ftn Bcontlnuoui IClictrti Jt t 'rtirrnt. bclentinc , 1'owtrlul. . , _ , foruH. Of erH.OOOrurrd , Hfn-IWampfortainphJ AL > .0 Kl.KOtHW UKI.TH FOII liUCAHIfll. OB. IIOHHE. IUVCNTOI. lot WAEAM AVC.I